text:
National Series New Racing
Veterans edge youngsters as locals shine in Darwin
Veterans outlast the next generation on a thrilling final day, as round three of the BMX Australia National Series delivers on its promise to showcase great racing.
On a day that featured a number of undefeated performances from young up and coming riders, it was veterans Alex Cameron and Leanna Curtis who starred in the third round of the 2018 BMX Australia National Series at Satellite City BMX Club.
With a short program that meant limited rest, combined with rising temperatures throughout, it was survival of the fittest around the superb Darwin facility as riders from across Australia went toe to toe in search of victory in the North.
In what was the first Superclass round of the season, 31-year-old Cameron riding for Sydney BMX Club, was unbeaten on the day and was thrilled to get it over his younger competitors after falling short in the Penrith Open and day one of the BMXtreme Carnival at Castle Hill earlier this month.
"I always want to beat the young kids and keep them on their toes," Cameron said with a smile.
"It's really good to see that they're keen though. It's great to see another generation of talented riders coming through.
"But when I beat them it's a good feeling."
Punching well above their weight in the Superclass final were 16-year-old Oli Moran and 15-year-old Rory McNamara who finished second and fourth respectively after undefeated performances in their individual age groups. Wyndham Warriors' William Lees was third.
In the women's Superclass, Southlake / Illawarra's 24-year-old Curtis, who was the oldest in the field, rebounded from a recent injury and a sluggish first day to produce the magic when it mattered most in a flawless second day performance.
"Last night we had the one moto and I didn't have the best start and got third," Curtis said.
"So today I just really focussed and got a bit more into the zone and won every race.
"I'm starting to get my strength back, my fitness isn't too bad because I've been doing a bit of mountain bike riding, but strength is the biggest thing I'm missing at the moment and it just feels like it's coming back now."
Following Curtis across the line was Nerang's reigning national women's elite champion Erin Lockwood in second, while Pine Rivers' 16-year-old Kiana Botfield saved her best for last to grab third after finishing seventh in each of her three motos.
Age group classes continued their series point scores from the first two rounds at Penrith (NSW) and Frankston (Victoria) with some competitive riding delighting the vocal crowd.
Of the local Northern Territory riders on show there were some standout performances, led by four winners – W5 plate holder Caitlin Jong and Jingili trio Ian Orr (13yrs boy's), Cale Maurice (11-12yrs boy's cruiser) and Fonzii Forsyth (8yrs boy's).
Satellite City local Jong was undefeated throughout the weekend and led home a Darwin trifecta in the 13yrs girl's event, ahead of Jingili duo Catherine Carter and Yasmin Ford.
Finishing behind Forsyth in the 8yrs event was Jingili's Leonardo Prandi and Nhulunbuy's Aaron Winter. Maurice backed up his cruiser success with a third-place finish in the 11yrs boy's 20' final.
In the combined 8yrs and 9yrs girl's final it was a pair of 8-year-old riders that finished 1-2 with Bayside's Zoe Weatherhead beating home Satellite City's Madison Walker after the pair had battled hard all weekend.
Alongside Jong, there were a host of riders who remained perfect in their classification across the weekend, with 44-year-old Letitia Weatherhead (Bayside) in the 30+ Masters and combined women's cruiser doing it in two events, a feat mirrored by Cross Keys' youngster Sam Ives in the 10yrs boy's and 8-10yrs cruiser event – where he was also first across the line in the combined 8-10 and 11-12yrs race.
Others to win all three motos and their respective final included, Pine Rivers' siblings Lincon (12yrs boy's) and Kiana Botfield (16yrs girl's riding in the 17-24 women event), Sienna Sharp (Byford) in the 12yrs girl's, Tristan Scott (Ipswich West Moreton) in the 14yrs boy's, Rory McNamara from Terrigal (15yrs boy's), Oli Moran (Manning Valley) in the 16yrs boy's, Lilyanne Croft (Westside) in the 14yrs girl's, Shannon Petrie of Cairns in the 15yrs girls and Kayden Underhill (Castle Hill) in the 9yrs boy's.
For a complete list of results, please visit HERE.
Attention now turns to round four of the BMX Australia national series at Nerang BMX Club July 21 -22, which will see the return of the junior and elite classes in what will be the third and final round of that particular series.
A hotspot for BMX racing, the Gold Coast will come alive as Australia's best riders make their way to the sun in the exciting new seven stop series that is delivering more riding to more riders than ever before.
Nerang riders shine on the Gold Coast
'New' Olympic hopeful Kennedy wins on Gold Coast
Kira Hill ready to exploit home ground advantage


Ontario-Safety Training - Barrie Website Development Project | Media Suite Inc.
Ontario-Safety Training is a new business providing safety training programs for individuals who work at heights. Les, owner and founder of Ontario-Safety Training, worked as a crane operator for years and with the Ministry of Labour recently implementing new laws that require all individuals who work at heights to have certified training, he saw the opportunity to get involved.
Les needed a strong start to this business in order to get his training packages in front of his potential customers and gain credibility. We developed a very clean, professional, and easy to navigate site that allows his customers to find what they need quickly and easily, and provide them the confidence they need to do business with Ontario-Safety Training.


text:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<!--
  ~ Copyright 2019 Korbinian Moser
  ~
  ~ Licensed under the BSD 3-Clause License (the "License");
  ~ you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
  ~ You may obtain a copy of the License at
  ~
  ~ https://opensource.org/licenses/BSD-3-Clause
  ~
  ~ Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
  ~ distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
  ~ WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
  ~ See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
  ~ limitations under the License.
  -->

<resources>
    <string name="app_name">ToDoList</string>

    <string name="add_task_activity_title">Hinzufügen/Ändern</string>
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    <string name="settings_include_time_in_deadline">Auch eine Zeit festlegen</string>
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    <string name="settings">Einstellungen</string>
    <string name="today">Heute</string>
    <string name="undo_delete">Rückgängig</string>
    <string name="wrong_time">Die Zeit liegt in der Vergangenheit.\n Zeit wurde deshalb auf eine Stunde in der Zukunft gesetzt</string>
    <string name="yes">Ja</string>
    <string name="about">Über</string>
    <string name="new_task_hint">Neue Aufgabe</string>
    <string name="app_info">Eine einfache und leistungsstarke App um den Alltag zu meistern.</string>
    <string name="undo_pressed">wird rückgängig gemacht</string>
    <string name="settings_deadline_before_priority">Nach Datum sortieren</string>
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        <item>Zuletzt verwendete</item>
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    <string name="speech_to_task_text">Was musst du erledigen?</string>
    <string name="speech_command_important">wichtig</string>
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    <string name="add_new_category">Kategorie hinzufügen</string>
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    <string name="choose_category">Kategorie wählen:</string>
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    <string name="delete">Löschen</string>
    <string name="cancel">Abbrechen</string>
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    <string name="category_delete_confirm_dialogue">Willst du die Kategorie wirklich löschen?</string>
    <string name="empty_category_name_error">Der Name der Kategorie ist leer!</string>
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    <string name="edit_category_dialog_title">Kategorie bearbeiten</string>
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    <string name="categories">Kategorien</string>
    <string name="show_my_other_apps">Meine anderen Apps</string>
    <string name="no_csv_file_error">Wählen sie eine gültige CSV Datei!</string>
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    <string name="settings_about">Über Simple TodoList</string>
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    <string name="import_data_corrupted">Beschädigte oder falsche Importdatei</string>
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The 5 worst big data privacy risks (and how to guard against them)
Red team versus blue team: How to run an effective simulation
Nation States' Espionage and Counterespionage
How CISOs can best assess geopolitical risk factors
Future cyber security threats and challenges: Are you ready for what's coming?
A new study from The Internet Society shows what influencers around the world expect (and fear) about the future social, business and regulatory impact on cyber security.
By Michael Nadeau
Senior Editor, CSO |
The world is changing, and with it so is the internet. Or perhaps it's the other way around. The internet continues to create new business and social opportunities that massively scale and widely interconnect. The increasing depth and volume of personal and corporate data make it a more rewarding target for cyber crooks and state-sponsored espionage or sabotage. At the same time, greater connectivity provides more potential attack vectors.
This makes industry, governments and individuals uneasy and unsure how to prepare. Predicting the exact nature of future threats and how to combat them is difficult, but a new study from The Internet Society (ISOC) offers credible insight. ISOC was founded by internet pioneers Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn in 1992 "to promote the open development, evolution, and use of the Internet for the benefit of all people throughout the world." On September 18, ISOC released its Paths to our Digital Future report, which sheds light on how the development of the internet might continue to service everyone.
[ Download the State of Cybercrime 2017 report and bookmark CSO's daily dashboard for the latest advisories and headlines. | Sign up for CSO newsletters. ]
The report is the result of surveys, phone interviews and roundtables conducted in 2016 with more than 3,000 ISOC members and partners, outside experts, and users in both the private and public sectors. It focuses on six "drivers of change" that will impact the internet in the coming years: the internet and the physical world; artificial intelligence; cyber threats; the internet economy; networks, standards, and interoperability; and the role of government. Although only one of the drivers targets cyber security, findings in all areas have a direct or indirect impact on it.
The report reflects respondents' questions and concerns relevant to the future of the internet as an economic driver and social medium. A central theme is that for the internet to continue to be successful in both areas, it must be trusted, safe, and easy to use. Below are a few of the security-relevant issues the report raises.
What effect will government action (or inaction) have on cyber security?
Respondents expect legacy governmental and regulatory policies will continue to be counterproductive. Technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), internet of things (IoT) and blockchain—all of which play significantly in the cyber security space—will further stress policy frameworks. "Neither government nor the private sector can deal with the scope and scale of cyber threats alone. It will require collaboration," says Constance Bommelaer de Leusse, senior director, global internet policy at ISOC.
Bommelaer de Leusse says that many people expressed concern that governments make take actions that undermine cyber security. "Governmental interest in national security will continue to manifest in regulatory actions, which inevitably compromise personal privacy and security," said one participant in the study.
"Policymaking that is reactive and not long term may fragment the internet along nation-state boundaries and also undermine human rights," says Bommelaer de Leusse. "Technically, this fragmentation will happen if governments try to limit the ability of the system to fully interoperate and exchange data packets in an end-to-end way — undermining one of its fundamental properties, and keys to its success. We see a worrying trend in this direction in some parts of the world that prioritize short-term national interests — sometimes referred to as 'cyber sovereignty' — over longer-term interests and shared responsibility."
Some government actions might prove to be positive. "There is also a scenario where, for example, data protection laws, liability, and consumer protection laws are supportive of cyber security strategies, and where governments promote and enable the most efficient solutions," says Bommelaer de Leusse.
[Related: Xerox CISO: How business should prepare for the future security threat landscape]
Another trend that alarmed participants in the report is the rise of state-sponsored cyber attacks as the internet is becoming increasingly intertwined with national security. "[An] uncertain prospect is the use of cyber arms and cyberwars to achieve political gains between major powers. This is already happening but it is uncertain whether it will lead to major disruptions to the network and perhaps reduce confidence by internet users in it," said one participant in the study.
"Society is becoming increasingly dependent on the internet, in anything from political processes to our economies, and this makes cyber attacks an attractive means for malicious actors — including state sponsored attacks," says Bommelaer de Leusse.
With no political solution apparent, Bommelaer de Leusse cites the need for international norms to help control this type of state behavior. "Organizations should consider state-sponsored attacks as a possibility in their risk assessments. Understanding what assets, whether in terms of data or infrastructure, that might be a target for politically motivated attackers needs to be considered," she says.
The rise of cyber security haves and have-nots
As cyber security risk and complexity increase, so do the resources needed to respond to them. Some study participants see this creating "security divides" where some entities won't be capable of dealing properly with threats. This is expected to occur among nations, individuals in society, and businesses.
"One of the most alarming issues we see in this report is the risk of an emerging security divide – both within and between societies," says Bommelaer de Leusse. "This security divide can play out at the individual user level, with some users having the skills and resources to protect their data, but it can also become a divide at the organizational level where new businesses from developing countries are at a disadvantage due to security."
While an organization may have adequate skills and resources, its partners and providers may not, and that will create vulnerabilities. "It may be the ecosystem of banking services that your business depend on, your ISP, or the legal framework in your country that puts your business at a security disadvantage," says Bommelaer de Leusse, who adds that collaboration among all the actors within an ecosystem is required to promote security.
How will the IoT impact organizations?
Study participants expect what Bommelaer de Leusse characterized as "an explosion" of new devices connected to the internet. This suggests that the range of attack vectors and vulnerabilities will increase. "This will not only increase the risk of attacks, but potentially also the severity of the attacks as they connect to the physical world," says Bommelaer de Leusse.
That risk is compounded by the nature of businesses adopting IoT technology. "We will also see a range of new or traditional business entering the digital world, some of which might lack the experience, awareness and skills to effectively secure their devices," says Bommelaer de Leusse, adding that ISOC encourages organizations to adopt the Online Trust Alliance's (OTA's) IoT Security Framework. It provides best practices and security principles to guide the deployment of IoT.
[Related: Realistic ways to lock down IoT]
Will securing the internet make it harder to use?
Again, the report emphasizes that the internet must remain safe and easy to use. Users today complain about some basic security measures such as two-factor authentication, so it's reasonable to question whether future security measures will discourage users. "There's lots of talk surrounding security and encryption, but users aren't willing to use anything that's even slightly inconvenient. I suspect in five years we'll still be talking about how important security is, and things will be even more insecure," said one participant in the study.
Bommelaer de Leusse says that doesn't need to be the case if organizations focus on security awareness and take a solution focused approach. "The biggest concern we see today is a lack of security, which translates into undermining trust in the internet. Users and businesses need to feel confident that the integrity of their data is protected, and a trend towards increasing attacks against the network and its services is likely to undermine this confidence and trust. The key here is risk management, and to minimize the risks through better security practices and at the same time strive to optimize the benefits inherent to the internet's open and global nature. Collaborative security is key to efficiently minimize that risk."
[Related: Is universal end-to-end encrypted email possible (or even desirable)?]
Meeting future security challenges
If there is a cyber security lesson in the findings of the ISOC report, it's that organizations need to review and rethink how they conduct business and protect their assets and data. "The underlying issue is that many businesses' first priority is to collect data, not secure it," says Bommelaer de Leusse. "Lack of end-to-end encryption, and as in some cases neglecting to encrypt stored data, are just some of the factors that exacerbate the problem, and the impact of a data breach on the users."
[Related: The real reason we can't secure the internet]
Although report participants expect investments in cyber security to rise, Bommelaer de Leusse believes money alone is not the answer. "The biggest hurdle is not necessarily money, but security awareness and security as a priority. The OTA did a report two years ago that showed that over 90 percent of the breaches they studied could have been prevented, and that 29 percent of those were actually caused by employees—accidentally or maliciously—due to a lack of internal controls."
Collaboration and communication are also critically important. "Underpinning all of these issues is the challenge for many industries, and other stakeholders, in considering the need for collaboration in cyber security," says Bommelaer de Leusse. "The internet is a highly interdependent system, and no single actor can adopt a fix-all solution. It will require collaboration among vendors and manufacturers to ensure that devices are secured by design, and that users can interact with the device to confirm or perform updates, make configuration changes, and so on."
The study's findings also reinforce the notion that security needs to be embraced from top to bottom within an organization, especially those who collect the personal data of individuals. There is growing sentiment that organizations need to do more to protect personal data and take more responsibility when there is a breach. "Organizations that handle private data need to clarify their accountability and have full transparency on how date is handled. If there is a breach, the weight should be on the shoulders of those handle the data," says Bommelaer de Leusse.
Michael Nadeau is a senior editor with CSO Online. He has been a publisher and editor of magazines, books, and knowledgebases that help companies get the most from their ERP systems.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
package node

import (
	"fmt"
)

// ErrFailedToTestConnection error type when failing to test connection
type ErrFailedToTestConnection struct {
	Node  Node
	Cause string
}

func (e *ErrFailedToTestConnection) Error() string {
	return fmt.Sprintf("Failed to test connnection to %v. Cause: %v", e.Node.Name, e.Cause)
}

// ErrFailedToRebootNode error type when failing to reboot a node
type ErrFailedToRebootNode struct {
	Node  Node
	Cause string
}

func (e *ErrFailedToRebootNode) Error() string {
	return fmt.Sprintf("Failed to reboot node: %v. Cause: %v", e.Node.Name, e.Cause)
}

// ErrFailedToShutdownNode error type when failing to shutdown the node
type ErrFailedToShutdownNode struct {
	Node  Node
	Cause string
}

func (e *ErrFailedToShutdownNode) Error() string {
	return fmt.Sprintf("Failed to shutdown node: %v. Cause: %v", e.Node.Name, e.Cause)
}

// ErrFailedToFindFileOnNode error type when failing to run find on the node
type ErrFailedToFindFileOnNode struct {
	Node  Node
	Cause string
}

func (e *ErrFailedToFindFileOnNode) Error() string {
	return fmt.Sprintf("Failed to find file on: %v. Cause: %v", e.Node.Name, e.Cause)
}

// ErrFailedToRunSystemctlOnNode error type when failing to run systemctl on the node
type ErrFailedToRunSystemctlOnNode struct {
	Node  Node
	Cause string
}

func (e *ErrFailedToRunSystemctlOnNode) Error() string {
	return fmt.Sprintf("Failed to run systemctl command on: %v. Cause: %v", e.Node.Name, e.Cause)
}

// ErrFailedToRunCommand error type when failing to run command
type ErrFailedToRunCommand struct {
	Addr  string
	Node  Node
	Cause string
}

func (e *ErrFailedToRunCommand) Error() string {
	return fmt.Sprintf("Failed to run command on: %v. Cause: %v", e.Addr, e.Cause)
}

// ErrFailedToYankDrive error type when we fail to simulate drive failure
type ErrFailedToYankDrive struct {
	Node  Node
	Cause string
}

func (e *ErrFailedToYankDrive) Error() string {
	return fmt.Sprintf("Failed to yank a drive on: %v. Cause: %v", e.Node.Name, e.Cause)
}

// ErrFailedToRecoverDrive error type when we fail to simulate drive failure
type ErrFailedToRecoverDrive struct {
	Node  Node
	Cause string
}

func (e *ErrFailedToRecoverDrive) Error() string {
	return fmt.Sprintf("Failed to recover a drive on: %v. Cause: %v", e.Node.Name, e.Cause)
}

// ErrFailedToSystemCheck error type when we fail to check for core files
type ErrFailedToSystemCheck struct {
	Node  Node
	Cause string
}

func (e *ErrFailedToSystemCheck) Error() string {
	return fmt.Sprintf("System check failed on: %v. Cause: %v", e.Node.Name, e.Cause)
}


text:
How Long Is the 'Game of Thrones' Season 4 Finale? The Extended Episode Will Be a Doozy
By Mallory Schlossberg
We recently saw Game of Thrones in its ninth hour, which means the final episode is upon us. But fear not, Westeros fans — the Game of Thrones finale will be extra long. In fact, it will be 66 minutes, which is an entire 15 minutes longer than Episode 9, "The Watchers on The Wall." So think about it: an extra 15 minutes to wrap up all of the disparate tales that have been happening in Westeros! Lucky us!
It makes a lot of sense that we'll get an extended finale. After Episode 9 spent the entire time majestically tackling the epic Battle of Castle Black, we have a lot of stories with loose ends to tie up. It's been an incredibly intense season, what with Joffrey's death in The Purple Wedding all the way back in Episode 2 (can you believe we've gone a whole season without his tyrannical ways?), the very extended version of "What's Happening to Tyrion!?", and Oberyn's exit with a (head) bang. We've also seen Jorah go from friend-zoned to no-zoned with his exile, and we've barely seen those dragons. Furthermore, Arya has been on a post-modern, Beckett-sounding jamboree ("nothing is nothing") with The Hound, Sansa has transformed for better or for worse, and Littlefinger revealed that he was the evil puppet master behind everything.
So yes, we still need a lot of closure, so an extra 15 minutes is definitely warranted.
Of course, it's Game of Thrones, so we can't expect things to be tied up in a nice little bow. In fact, we can't really expect anything, unless we've read the books (and if you have — PLEASE DON'T SPOIL!). But hopefully, some major questions will at least be answered: will Tyrion live? Will any Stark kids reunite? Will we see those White Walkers again? What about Brienne and Podrick? Will someone shove Robin out the moon door? And is the actor who plays Daario going to appear in Playgirl?
Bring on the finale.
Image: HBO


text:
Tennessee: Black gunman goes on shooting spree, he "targeted white people"
There has been a second shooting spree by a Black man this week – this time in Tennessee.
Lakeen Keon Scott opened fire at 2am on July 7th, in the town of Bristol, Tennessee. He killed two White women, one of them a mother, and injured several other White people.
Detectives from the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation say that Scott "may have targeted people and officers" because they were White.
This shooting-spree came just a few hours after Micah Johnson, another Black man, opened fire on White police officers in Dallas, Texas.
Police said Johnson also "wanted to kill whites."
Just like Micah Johnson, Scott had an assault rifle, a handgun, and a large amount of ammo. The timing suggests the two cases may be related.
When police arrived at the scene, Scott opened fire on them, and they returned fire. He is still alive, but is in hospital.
The media has an anti-White agenda, and whenever a Black man is shot by police they focus on it and make it headline news. The statistics show that White people are actually more likely to be shot by police than other races.
You see, the mainstream media wants us to believe that Whites are oppressors, and the way to stop this "oppression" is by becoming a "melting pot" where Whites die out.
White people now make less than 70% of Americans, compared to 90% for most of the early 20th century. This "mixing out" of White people has been accomplished through massive non-Western immigration.
This is White genocide because this agenda results in no more Whites. Genocide does not have to be violent, it's simply about getting rid of a group – that is the legal definition.
H/T White GeNOcide Project
July 11, 2016 /1 Comment/by H.Avenger
Tags: #WhiteGenocide, Anti-White, Articles, forced integration, White Genocide
https://whitegenocideblog.whiterabbitradio.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/Header-12.15-300x91.png 0 0 H.Avenger https://whitegenocideblog.whiterabbitradio.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/Header-12.15-300x91.png H.Avenger2016-07-11 19:16:222016-07-11 19:16:22Tennessee: Black gunman goes on shooting spree, he "targeted white people"
"Anti-Racist" is a Code Word for Anti-White hits the streets of France
Chasing Down White Women
Norwegians don't really exist says King of Norway
Majority of US Children may be non-White by 2020
Die Linke: "Finally End White Dominance in Germany"
WHITE GENOCIDE: YOUR neighborhood to be legally diversified – this month.
Congressman questions FBI about "#WhiteGenocide" hashtag ISIS places assassination contract on Bulgarian immigrant catcher


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text:
Delivery of the 1st HAP to HAD Tiger retrofit
In the frame of the Tiger HAD production contract, the first retrofitted HAP/F Standard 1 to HAD/F helicopter (Block 2) has been successfully achieved by Airbus Helicopters Tiger and delivered to French Forces on the 30/11/2017.
Successful COBRA Live Firing Trial 2017
From 10 to 12 October 2017, the French MoD/DGA and the French Army/STAT conducted a Live Firing Trial for testing a prototype version of the next COBRA (Data) System Software Version V23 to be delivered end of 2018.
First Official Flight for French HAD
On the 16th December 2010, the first French HAD TIGER performed its official first flight in Marignane, France in the presence of French and Spanish Official Services as well as ODT. This first official flight followed a few days after the actual first flight of the helicopter which was done internally by Eurocopter.


2017 June Palo Alto Networks Official New Released PCNSE7 Dumps in Lead2pass.com!
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text:
var React = require('react');
var Link = require('react-router-dom').Link;

class Home extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (

Let us Chat!

      <Link className='button' to='/chat'>Chat System</Link>

Let us track the bugs!

        <Link className='button' to='/bugtrack'>Bug Tracking System</Link>

Let us manage the projects!

        <Link className='button' to='/projectmanage'>Project Management System</Link>

    )
  }
}
module.exports = Home;


LEELANAU COUNTY, Mich., (WPBN/WGTU) --For many, Labor Day is the end of the summer but your meals don't have to be.
Lisa Maxbauer Price, a Traverse City mother and food writer, shares a delicious end of summer recipe!
Prepare watermelon and cucumber and place in a large bowl. Squeeze lime over the top and gently stir. Add olive oil, basil, salt and pepper. Gently stir. Lastly, add avocado and pour onto on a large plate.
Optional: You can top with sliced chicken breast, crumbled feta cheese or seeds.


Because Ghostlight Games is having difficulty getting retailers to stock Devil Survivor 2 in Europe, the publisher will sell the game exclusively through their online store.
However, there is one major catch: If they don't get enough pre-orders to break even on manufacturing costs, they will cancel the game and refund everyone's pre-orders.
It's a tough situation for Ghostlight, with retailers slowly phasing out DS games and the people actually interested in the game possibly waiting for localization on the updated 3DS version Devil Survivor 2: Break Record.


text:
Heramba Lal Gupta( C.1884-1950) was an Indian nationalist linked to the Berlin Committee and the Ghadar Party extensively involved in the Hindu–German Conspiracy, who later became a British Intelligence mole inside Mahendra Pratap's Provisional Government of India. He was the son of Umesh Chandradasgupta of Kolkata. He left in 1911 to London for studies, and became involved in revolutionary activities. Janice Mc Kinnon and Stephen Mc Kinnon in their book, Agnes Smedley:The Life and Times of An American Radical, accused Gupta of raping the American journalist and revolutionary, Agnes Smedley. The rape is described in her autobiographical novel, Daughter of Earth.

At the outbreak of World War I, Gupta was in Germany as member of the Berlin Committee, which within a short time established contacts with the Ghadar Party in the United States in what came to be called the Hindu–German Conspiracy. Efforts had begun as early as 1911 to procure arms and smuggle them into India. When a clear idea of the conspiracy emerged, more earnest and elaborate plans were made to obtain arms and to enlist international support. After the failure of the SS Korea mission, Herambalal Gupta took over the leadership of American wing of the Ghadar Party and began efforts to obtain both men and arms. While the former resource was in plentiful supply with more and more Indians coming forward to join the Ghadarite cause, obtaining arms for the uprising proved to be more difficult.

The revolutionaries started negotiations with the Chinese government through James Dietrich, who held Sun Yat-sen's power of attorney, to buy a million rifles. However, the deal fell through when it was realised that the weapons offered were obsolete flintlocks and muzzle loaders. From China, Gupta went to Japan to try to procure arms and to enlist Japanese support for the Indian independence movement. However, he was forced into hiding within 48 hours when he discovered that the Japanese had planned to hand him over to the British. Later reports indicated he was protected at this time by Tōyama Mitsuru.

The ascent of Li Yuanhong to the Chinese Presidency in 1916 led to the negotiations reopening through his former private secretary who resided in the United States at the time. In exchange for allowing arms shipments to India via China's borders, China was offered German military assistance and the rights to 10% of any material shipped to India via China. The negotiations were ultimately unsuccessful due to Sun Yat Sen's opposition to an alliance with Germany.

Gupta is believed to have later met with Mahendra Pratap's Provisional Government of India in Kabul, but he defected in 1918 and turned over his intelligence to British Indian police. He was arrested in the US and imprisoned for 18 months. He jumped bail and escaped to Mexico, where he became a teacher at Universidad Autonoma. He translated Tagore's Chitra into Spanish in 1919. He died on April 28, 1950 in Mexico.

Notes

References
 Celebrated Spies and Famous Mysteries of the Great War By George Barton.1919. Page company.
 Political Thinkers of Modern India. By Verinder Grover. 1992. Deep & Deep Publications.
Indian Revolutionaries Abroad, 1905-1922. By Arun Bose . 1971. Bharati Bhawan
 .
.
.
 .
.
 .

Double agents
Hindu–German Conspiracy
Revolutionary movement for Indian independence
Indian people of World War I
World War I spies for the United Kingdom
World War I spies for Germany
Indian independence activists from West Bengal

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Check out the students that were members of Redford Union Art Club. Visit the registration page if you would like to be listed.
Looking for Redford Union alumni who participated in Art Club but are not listed? Classmates.com® has hundreds of more Redford Union alumni listed.


text:
Dismissed for tweeting is reasonable administrative action under SRC Act
Kristina Miller
Sparke Helmore Lawyers
Kristina is the National Service Line Leader for the Commonwealth Statutory Classes team. She is one of the most experienced lawyers in this jurisdiction and is a member of the Law Council of Australia's Commonwealth Compensation and Employment Law Committee.
Last week the High Court of Australia handed down its judgment in Comcare v Michaela Banerji [2019] HCA 23.
This case has attracted significant interest as it involved the termination of employment of Ms Banerji, a former Commonwealth employee, after an investigation revealed she used a Twitter account to broadcast more than 9,000 tweets, many of which were critical of the Department that employed her, Department employees, Departmental policies and administration, Government and Opposition immigration policies and members of Parliament.
The High Court considered whether certain provision of the Public Service Act 1999 (Cth) imposed an unjustified burden on the implied freedom of political communication, with the result that the termination of Ms Banerji's employment for breaching the Australian Public Service (APS) Code of Conduct was not reasonable administrative action taken in a reasonable manner with respect to her employment, and therefore not within the exclusion in
s 5A(1) of the Safety, Rehabilitation and Compensation Act 1988 (Cth) (SRC Act).
While this is an appeal from a decision made under the SRC Act involving s 5A(1) of that Act, this High Court decision does not provide any further significant guidance on the reasonable administrative action provisions in a post-Martin world.
Ms Banerji claimed compensation under the SRC Act for an aggravation of an underlying psychological condition arising out of the termination of her Commonwealth employment.
Comcare disallowed Ms Banerji's compensation claim because it found that the termination of her employment was reasonable administrative action taken in a reasonable manner in respect of her employment within the meaning of s 5A(1) of the SRC Act, and, consequently any injury she may have suffered was not an "injury" within the meaning of the SRC Act.
At first instance, the Administrative Appeals Tribunal set aside Comcare's decision and instead decided that Ms Banerji suffered an injury as defined in the SRC Act and the exclusionary provisions of s 5A did not apply because the act of termination of her employment "unacceptably trespassed on the implied freedom of political communication" and therefore "was unlawful, and ipso facto cannot be reasonable administrative action". This was despite the Tribunal's characterisation of some of Ms Banerji's tweets as "intemperate, even vituperative, in mounting personal attacks on government and opposition figures".
On appeal, the High Court found against Ms Banerji and at [19] decided that "the Tribunal decided the matter, erroneously, on the basis "that the use of the Code as the basis for the termination of Ms Banerji's employment impermissibly trespassed upon her implied freedom of political communication"".
Ultimately the High Court held that the relevant Public Service Act provisions had a purpose consistent with the constitutionally prescribed system of representative and responsible government, namely the maintenance of an apolitical public service. The Court also decided that these provisions of the Public Service Act were reasonably appropriate and adapted or proportionate to their purpose and accordingly did not impose an unjustified burden on the implied freedom.
The High Court decided that "due to the way in which [Ms Banerji] conducted her case before the Tribunal, [she] must be taken to have accepted that her conduct in broadcasting the "anonymous" tweets was conduct which failed to uphold the APS Values and the integrity and good reputation of the APS within the meaning of s 13(11), and that, but for the implied freedom, the sanction of dismissal was warranted" [at 46].
From the perspective of s 5A(1) of the SRC Act, it is significant that the High Court found that, because of the way her case was presented to the Tribunal and the Court, Ms Banerji must be taken to have accepted that her conduct in broadcasting the tweets was conduct that, but for the implied freedom, warranted the sanction of dismissal.
It may be that Ms Banerji's decision to run her case in this manner was influenced by the provisions of the Public Service Act and because both "the Public Service Commissioner and the Department promulgated guidelines to assist employees in complying with their obligations under the Public Service Act" in terms of making comments online, and those guidelines were clear and specific [17].
This case highlights that if employers are considering disciplining employees for their social media presence, they will need to ensure they have strong social media policies that address what is expected and required of employees' behaviour outside of work hours. Furthermore, employers must make sure their employees are aware of these social media policies and that they are regularly and appropriately informed of, and trained on, the consequences for failing to comply with these policies.
13-12-2019 | Employment law tips for the festive season
29-10-2019 | A review of the changes to Queensland's workers' compensation scheme
27-09-2019 | No luck in putting the privileged cat back in the bag
26-09-2019 | Procedurally flawed misconduct investigation results in reinstatement
23-09-2019 | Australian Government announces key industrial relations priorities
29-08-2019 | Second Category 1 bullying prosecution brings landmark SA case to a close
12-12-2018| In this inaugural issue of Consumer Matters, we consider the Australian Consumer Law highlights from 2018—including a look at the ACCC's current investigations andpriorities—and offer insights into likely developments in 2019.


Welcome to The Little Bird Bakeshop!
We are a 100% from scratch bakery located in the heart of Old Town Fort Collins on the corner of Walnut and Linden streets.
We see each day as an opportunity to share our passion for good food and friendship with our community. Upon stepping through our doors you will be greeted by the sounds and smells of freshly baked pastries being pulled from the oven, handcrafted beverages being prepared, and the welcoming hum of conversation amongst friends.


text:
/**
  @module ember-data
*/

import { A } from '@ember/array';

import { set, get } from '@ember/object';
import { run as emberRun } from '@ember/runloop';
import {
  RecordArray,
  FilteredRecordArray,
  AdapterPopulatedRecordArray
} from "./record-arrays";

import cloneNull from "./clone-null";
import { assert } from '@ember/debug';

const {
  _flush,
  array_flatten,
  array_remove,
  create,
  createAdapterPopulatedRecordArray,
  createFilteredRecordArray,
  createRecordArray,
  liveRecordArrayFor,
  filteredRecordArraysFor,
  recordDidChange,
  registerFilteredRecordArray,
  unregisterRecordArray,
  updateFilter,
  updateFilterRecordArray
} = heimdall.registerMonitor('recordArrayManager',
  '_flush',
  'array_fatten',
  'array_remove',
  'create',
  'createAdapterPopulatedRecordArray',
  'createFilteredRecordArray',
  'createRecordArray',
  'liveRecordArrayFor',
  'filteredRecordArraysFor',
  'recordDidChange',
  'registerFilteredRecordArray',
  'unregisterRecordArray',
  'updateFilter',
  'updateFilterRecordArray'
);

/**
  @class RecordArrayManager
  @namespace DS
  @private
*/
export default class RecordArrayManager {
  constructor(options) {
    heimdall.increment(create);
    this.store = options.store;
    this.isDestroying = false;
    this.isDestroyed = false;
    this._filteredRecordArrays = Object.create(null);
    this._liveRecordArrays = Object.create(null);
    this._pending = Object.create(null);
    this._adapterPopulatedRecordArrays = [];
  }

  recordDidChange(internalModel) {
    // TODO: change name
    // TODO: track that it was also a change
    this.internalModelDidChange(internalModel);
  }

  recordWasLoaded(internalModel) {
    // TODO: change name
    // TODO: track that it was also that it was first loaded
    this.internalModelDidChange(internalModel);
  }

  internalModelDidChange(internalModel) {
    heimdall.increment(recordDidChange);

    let modelName = internalModel.modelName;

    if (internalModel._pendingRecordArrayManagerFlush) {
      return;
    }

    internalModel._pendingRecordArrayManagerFlush = true;

    let pending = this._pending;
    let models = pending[modelName] = pending[modelName] || [];
    if (models.push(internalModel) !== 1) {
      return;
    }

    emberRun.schedule('actions', this, this._flush);
  }

  _flush() {
    heimdall.increment(_flush);

    let pending = this._pending;
    this._pending = Object.create(null);
    let modelsToRemove = [];

    for (let modelName in pending) {
      let internalModels = pending[modelName];
      for (let j = 0; j < internalModels.length; j++) {
        let internalModel = internalModels[j];
        // mark internalModels, so they can once again be processed by the
        // recordArrayManager
        internalModel._pendingRecordArrayManagerFlush = false;
        // build up a set of models to ensure we have purged correctly;
        if (internalModel.isHiddenFromRecordArrays()) {
          modelsToRemove.push(internalModel);
        }
      }

      // process filteredRecordArrays
      if (this._filteredRecordArrays[modelName]) {
        let recordArrays = this.filteredRecordArraysFor(modelName);
        for (let i = 0; i < recordArrays.length; i++) {
          this.updateFilterRecordArray(recordArrays[i], modelName, internalModels);
        }
      }

      let array = this._liveRecordArrays[modelName];
      if (array) {
        // TODO: skip if it only changed
        // process liveRecordArrays
        this.updateLiveRecordArray(array, internalModels);
      }

      // process adapterPopulatedRecordArrays
      if (modelsToRemove.length > 0) {
        removeFromAdapterPopulatedRecordArrays(modelsToRemove);
      }
    }
  }

  updateLiveRecordArray(array, internalModels) {
    return updateLiveRecordArray(array, internalModels);
  }

  /**
    Update an individual filter.

    @private
    @method updateFilterRecordArray
    @param {DS.FilteredRecordArray} array
    @param {String} modelName
    @param {Array} internalModels
  */
  updateFilterRecordArray(array, modelName, internalModels) {
    heimdall.increment(updateFilterRecordArray);

    let filter = get(array, 'filterFunction');

    let shouldBeInAdded = [];
    let shouldBeRemoved = [];

    for (let i = 0; i < internalModels.length; i++) {
      let internalModel = internalModels[i];
      if (internalModel.isHiddenFromRecordArrays() === false &&
          filter(internalModel.getRecord())) {
        if (internalModel._recordArrays.has(array)) { continue; }
        shouldBeInAdded.push(internalModel);
        internalModel._recordArrays.add(array);
      } else {
        if (internalModel._recordArrays.delete(array)) {
          shouldBeRemoved.push(internalModel);
        }
      }
    }

    if (shouldBeInAdded.length > 0) { array._pushInternalModels(shouldBeInAdded);   }
    if (shouldBeRemoved.length > 0) { array._removeInternalModels(shouldBeRemoved); }
  }

  // TODO: remove, utilize existing flush code but make it flush sync based on 1 modelName
  _syncLiveRecordArray(array, modelName) {
    assert(`recordArrayManger.syncLiveRecordArray expects modelName not modelClass as the second param`, typeof modelName === 'string');
    let hasNoPotentialDeletions = Object.keys(this._pending).length === 0;
    let map = this.store._internalModelsFor(modelName);
    let hasNoInsertionsOrRemovals = get(map, 'length') === get(array, 'length');

    /*
      Ideally the recordArrayManager has knowledge of the changes to be applied to
      liveRecordArrays, and is capable of strategically flushing those changes and applying
      small diffs if desired.  However, until we've refactored recordArrayManager, this dirty
      check prevents us from unnecessarily wiping out live record arrays returned by peekAll.
      */
    if (hasNoPotentialDeletions && hasNoInsertionsOrRemovals) {
      return;
    }

    let internalModels = this._visibleInternalModelsByType(modelName);
    let modelsToAdd = [];
    for (let i = 0; i < internalModels.length; i++) {
      let internalModel = internalModels[i];
      let recordArrays = internalModel._recordArrays;
      if (recordArrays.has(array) === false) {
        recordArrays.add(array);
        modelsToAdd.push(internalModel);
      }
    }

    array._pushInternalModels(modelsToAdd);
  }

  /**
    This method is invoked if the `filterFunction` property is
    changed on a `DS.FilteredRecordArray`.

    It essentially re-runs the filter from scratch. This same
    method is invoked when the filter is created in th first place.

    @method updateFilter
    @param {Array} array
    @param {String} modelName
    @param {Function} filter
  */
  updateFilter(array, modelName, filter) {
    assert(`recordArrayManger.updateFilter expects modelName not modelClass as the second param, received ${modelName}`, typeof modelName === 'string');
    heimdall.increment(updateFilter);
    let modelMap = this.store._internalModelsFor(modelName);
    let internalModels = modelMap.models;

    this.updateFilterRecordArray(array, filter, internalModels);
  }

  _didUpdateAll(modelName) {
    let recordArray = this._liveRecordArrays[modelName];
    if (recordArray) {
      set(recordArray, 'isUpdating', false);
    }
  }

  /**
    Get the `DS.RecordArray` for a modelName, which contains all loaded records of
    given modelName.

    @method liveRecordArrayFor
    @param {String} modelName
    @return {DS.RecordArray}
  */
  liveRecordArrayFor(modelName) {
    assert(`recordArrayManger.liveRecordArrayFor expects modelName not modelClass as the param`, typeof modelName === 'string');

    heimdall.increment(liveRecordArrayFor);

    let array = this._liveRecordArrays[modelName];

    if (array) {
      // if the array already exists, synchronize
      this._syncLiveRecordArray(array, modelName);
    } else {
      // if the array is being newly created merely create it with its initial
      // content already set. This prevents unneeded change events.
      let internalModels = this._visibleInternalModelsByType(modelName);
      array = this.createRecordArray(modelName, internalModels);
      this._liveRecordArrays[modelName] = array;
    }

    return array;
  }

  _visibleInternalModelsByType(modelName) {
    let all = this.store._internalModelsFor(modelName)._models;
    let visible = [];
    for (let i = 0; i < all.length; i++) {
      let model = all[i];
      if (model.isHiddenFromRecordArrays() === false) {
        visible.push(model);
      }
    }
    return visible;
  }
  /**
    Get the `DS.RecordArray` for a modelName, which contains all loaded records of
    given modelName.

    @method filteredRecordArraysFor
    @param {String} modelName
    @return {DS.RecordArray}
  */
  filteredRecordArraysFor(modelName) {
    assert(`recordArrayManger.filteredRecordArraysFor expects modelName not modelClass as the param`, typeof modelName === 'string');

    heimdall.increment(filteredRecordArraysFor);

    return this._filteredRecordArrays[modelName] || (this._filteredRecordArrays[modelName] = []);
  }
  /**
    Create a `DS.RecordArray` for a modelName.

    @method createRecordArray
    @param {String} modelName
    @param {Array} _content (optional|private)
    @return {DS.RecordArray}
  */
  createRecordArray(modelName, content) {
    assert(`recordArrayManger.createRecordArray expects modelName not modelClass as the param`, typeof modelName === 'string');
    heimdall.increment(createRecordArray);

    let array = RecordArray.create({
      modelName,
      content: A(content || []),
      store: this.store,
      isLoaded: true,
      manager: this
    });

    if (Array.isArray(content)) {
      associateWithRecordArray(content, array);
    }

    return array;
  }

  /**
    Create a `DS.FilteredRecordArray` for a modelName and register it for updates.

    @method createFilteredRecordArray
    @param {String} modelName
    @param {Function} filter
    @param {Object} query (optional
    @return {DS.FilteredRecordArray}
  */
  createFilteredRecordArray(modelName, filter, query) {
    assert(`recordArrayManger.createFilteredRecordArray expects modelName not modelClass as the first param, received ${modelName}`, typeof modelName === 'string');

    heimdall.increment(createFilteredRecordArray);
    let array = FilteredRecordArray.create({
      query,
      modelName,
      content: A(),
      store: this.store,
      manager: this,
      filterFunction: filter
    });

    this.registerFilteredRecordArray(array, modelName, filter);

    return array;
  }

  /**
    Create a `DS.AdapterPopulatedRecordArray` for a modelName with given query.

    @method createAdapterPopulatedRecordArray
    @param {String} modelName
    @param {Object} query
    @return {DS.AdapterPopulatedRecordArray}
  */
  createAdapterPopulatedRecordArray(modelName, query, internalModels, payload) {
    heimdall.increment(createAdapterPopulatedRecordArray);
    assert(`recordArrayManger.createAdapterPopulatedRecordArray expects modelName not modelClass as the first param, received ${modelName}`, typeof modelName === 'string');

    let array;
    if (Array.isArray(internalModels)) {
      array = AdapterPopulatedRecordArray.create({
        modelName,
        query: query,
        content: A(internalModels),
        store: this.store,
        manager: this,
        isLoaded: true,
        isUpdating: false,
        meta: cloneNull(payload.meta),
        links: cloneNull(payload.links)
      });

      associateWithRecordArray(internalModels, array);
    } else {
      array = AdapterPopulatedRecordArray.create({
        modelName,
        query: query,
        content: A(),
        store: this.store,
        manager: this
      });
    }

    this._adapterPopulatedRecordArrays.push(array);

    return array;
  }

  /**
    Register a RecordArray for a given modelName to be backed by
    a filter function. This will cause the array to update
    automatically when records of that modelName change attribute
    values or states.

    @method registerFilteredRecordArray
    @param {DS.RecordArray} array
    @param {String} modelName
    @param {Function} filter
  */
  registerFilteredRecordArray(array, modelName, filter) {
    heimdall.increment(registerFilteredRecordArray);
    assert(`recordArrayManger.registerFilteredRecordArray expects modelName not modelClass as the second param, received ${modelName}`, typeof modelName === 'string');

    this.filteredRecordArraysFor(modelName).push(array);
    this.updateFilter(array, modelName, filter);
  }

  /**
    Unregister a RecordArray.
    So manager will not update this array.

    @method unregisterRecordArray
    @param {DS.RecordArray} array
  */
  unregisterRecordArray(array) {
    heimdall.increment(unregisterRecordArray);

    let modelName = array.modelName;

    // unregister filtered record array
    let recordArrays = this.filteredRecordArraysFor(modelName);
    let removedFromFiltered = remove(recordArrays, array);

    // remove from adapter populated record array
    let removedFromAdapterPopulated = remove(this._adapterPopulatedRecordArrays, array);

    if (!removedFromFiltered && !removedFromAdapterPopulated) {

      let liveRecordArrayForType = this._liveRecordArrays[modelName];
      // unregister live record array
      if (liveRecordArrayForType) {
        if (array === liveRecordArrayForType) {
          delete this._liveRecordArrays[modelName];
        }
      }
    }
  }

  willDestroy() {
    Object.keys(this._filteredRecordArrays).forEach(modelName => flatten(this._filteredRecordArrays[modelName]).forEach(destroy));
    Object.keys(this._liveRecordArrays).forEach(modelName => this._liveRecordArrays[modelName].destroy());
    this._adapterPopulatedRecordArrays.forEach(destroy);
    this.isDestroyed = true;
  }

  destroy() {
    this.isDestroying = true;
    emberRun.schedule('actions', this, this.willDestroy);
  }
}

function destroy(entry) {
  entry.destroy();
}

function flatten(list) {
  heimdall.increment(array_flatten);
  let length = list.length;
  let result = [];

  for (let i = 0; i < length; i++) {
    result = result.concat(list[i]);
  }

  return result;
}

function remove(array, item) {
  heimdall.increment(array_remove);
  let index = array.indexOf(item);

  if (index !== -1) {
    array.splice(index, 1);
    return true;
  }

  return false;
}

function updateLiveRecordArray(array, internalModels) {
  let modelsToAdd = [];
  let modelsToRemove = [];

  for (let i = 0; i < internalModels.length; i++) {
    let internalModel = internalModels[i];
    let isDeleted = internalModel.isHiddenFromRecordArrays();
    let recordArrays = internalModel._recordArrays;

    if (!isDeleted && !internalModel.isEmpty()) {
      if (!recordArrays.has(array)) {
        modelsToAdd.push(internalModel);
        recordArrays.add(array);
      }
    }

    if (isDeleted) {
      modelsToRemove.push(internalModel);
      recordArrays.delete(array)
    }
  }

  if (modelsToAdd.length > 0)    { array._pushInternalModels(modelsToAdd); }
  if (modelsToRemove.length > 0) { array._removeInternalModels(modelsToRemove); }
}

function removeFromAdapterPopulatedRecordArrays(internalModels) {
  for (let i = 0; i < internalModels.length; i++) {
    let internalModel = internalModels[i];
    let list = internalModel._recordArrays.list;

    for (let j = 0; j < list.length; j++) {
      // TODO: group by arrays, so we can batch remove
      list[j]._removeInternalModels([internalModel]);
    }

    internalModel._recordArrays.clear();
  }
}

export function associateWithRecordArray(internalModels, array) {
  for (let i = 0, l = internalModels.length; i < l; i++) {
    let internalModel = internalModels[i];
    internalModel._recordArrays.add(array);
  }
}


text:
package org.apache.solr.response;

import java.io.Writer;
import java.io.IOException;

import org.apache.solr.common.util.NamedList;
import org.apache.solr.request.SolrQueryRequest;

public class PythonResponseWriter implements QueryResponseWriter {
  static String CONTENT_TYPE_PYTHON_ASCII="text/x-python;charset=US-ASCII";

  public void init(NamedList n) {
    /* NOOP */
  }

  public void write(Writer writer, SolrQueryRequest req, SolrQueryResponse rsp) throws IOException {
    PythonWriter w = new PythonWriter(writer, req, rsp);
    try {
      w.writeResponse();
    } finally {
      w.close();
    }
  }

  public String getContentType(SolrQueryRequest request, SolrQueryResponse response) {
    return CONTENT_TYPE_TEXT_ASCII;
  }
}

class PythonWriter extends NaNFloatWriter {
  protected String getNaN() { return "float('NaN')"; }
  protected String getInf() { return "float('Inf')"; }

  public PythonWriter(Writer writer, SolrQueryRequest req, SolrQueryResponse rsp) {
    super(writer, req, rsp);
  }

  @Override
  public void writeNull(String name) throws IOException {
    writer.write("None");
  }

  @Override
  public void writeBool(String name, boolean val) throws IOException {
    writer.write(val ? "True" : "False");
  }

  @Override
  public void writeBool(String name, String val) throws IOException {
    writeBool(name,val.charAt(0)=='t');
  }

  /* optionally use a unicode python string if necessary */
  @Override
  public void writeStr(String name, String val, boolean needsEscaping) throws IOException {
    if (!needsEscaping) {
      writer.write('\'');
      writer.write(val);
      writer.write('\'');
      return;
    }

    // use python unicode strings...
    // python doesn't tolerate newlines in strings in it's eval(), so we must escape them.

    StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(val.length());
    boolean needUnicode=false;

    for (int i=0; i<val.length(); i++) {
      char ch = val.charAt(i);
      switch(ch) {
        case '\'':
        case '\\': sb.append('\\'); sb.append(ch); break;
        case '\r': sb.append("\\r"); break;
        case '\n': sb.append("\\n"); break;
        case '\t': sb.append("\\t"); break;
        default:
          // we don't strictly have to escape these chars, but it will probably increase
          // portability to stick to visible ascii
          if (ch<' ' || ch>127) {
            unicodeEscape(sb, ch);
            needUnicode=true;
          } else {
            sb.append(ch);
          }
      }
    }

    if (needUnicode) {
      writer.write('u');
    }
    writer.write('\'');
    writer.append(sb);
    writer.write('\'');
  }

  /*
  old version that always used unicode
  public void writeStr(String name, String val, boolean needsEscaping) throws IOException {
    // use python unicode strings...
    // python doesn't tolerate newlines in strings in it's eval(), so we must escape them.
    writer.write("u'");
    // it might be more efficient to use a stringbuilder or write substrings
    // if writing chars to the stream is slow.
    if (needsEscaping) {
      for (int i=0; i<val.length(); i++) {
        char ch = val.charAt(i);
        switch(ch) {
          case '\'':
          case '\\': writer.write('\\'); writer.write(ch); break;
          case '\r': writer.write("\\r"); break;
          case '\n': writer.write("\\n"); break;
          default:
            // we don't strictly have to escape these chars, but it will probably increase
            // portability to stick to visible ascii
            if (ch<' ' || ch>127) {
              unicodeChar(ch);
            } else {
              writer.write(ch);
            }
        }
      }
    } else {
      writer.write(val);
    }
    writer.write('\'');
  }
  */

}


text:
Q: How to build .app build in qtcreator for MAC I have a C++ Qt Application
I am using Qt Creator to build it on MAC.
It is making a unix executable file for the same.
Need to know how can I make MyApp.app file using QtCreator?

A: You configure the type of output in the .pro config file. In the case of an app bundle, you'd add: -

TEMPLATE = app

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
{% load rest_framework %}

  {% if field.label %}

      {{ field.label }}

  {% endif %}

    {% if style.inline %}
      {% for key, text in field.choices|items %}

          <input type="checkbox" name="{{ field.name }}" value="{{ key }}" {% if key|as_string in field.value|as_list_of_strings %}checked{% endif %}>
          {{ text }}

      {% endfor %}
    {% else %}
      {% for key, text in field.choices|items %}

            <input type="checkbox" name="{{ field.name }}" value="{{ key }}" {% if key|as_string in field.value|as_list_of_strings %}checked{% endif %}>
            {{ text }}

      {% endfor %}
    {% endif %}

  {% if field.errors %}
    {% for error in field.errors %}
      {{ error }}
    {% endfor %}
  {% endif %}

  {% if field.help_text %}
    {{ field.help_text|safe }}
  {% endif %}


text:
arnie berghoff & associates was founded in 1998 by lifelong Los Angeles resident Arnie Berghoff, who has more than 45 years of Los Angeles lobbying and public affairs experience. The firm was designed to be a full service, yet small firm composed solely of professional, respected and seasoned government affairs professionals; it continues that way today, ensuring professional and personalized service to its clients.
Los Angeles Headquarters
801 South Figueroa Street
New York City Office
Suite D 1605
Arnie Berghoff
Before founding arnie berghoff & associates, Arnie served as the Western Divisional Vice President of Government Affairs for Browning-Ferris Industries (BFI) for six years. Now a subsidiary of Republic Services Inc., BFI was one of the nation's leaders in the collection, treatment, recycling and disposal of medical and solid waste. Arnie directed BFI's legislative activities in six Western States.
Prior to his time at BFI, Arnie spent five years as the Director of External Affairs for Pacific Enterprises: a diversified holding company with subsidiaries including the Thrifty Corporation and Pacific Enterprises Oil and Gas Company. Arnie was responsible for community relations and a $5 million annual charitable contributions program. Arnie has also worked at the Southern California Gas Company, first as Supervisor of Legislative Analysis (1982-1984) and then as Manager of Consumer Affairs (1984-1987).
Arnie possesses substantial experience within government as well. He served in the Chief Legislative Analyst's Office of the City of Los Angeles for nearly 10 years, from 1973-1982, specializing in the areas of state and federal legislation, grants, and issues management. As head of the Grant Monitoring Unit, Arnie provided the City Council with management audits for over $600 million in state and federal grant programs.
Arnie's work in the community includes a passion for curing diabetes because his lovely adult daughter has had Type 1 Diabetes since she was four years old. He is a past Chairman and currently an active board member of the Los Angeles Chapter of the American Diabetes Association (ADA). Arnie co-founded the long-running, annual Los Angeles Political Roast to benefit the ADA.
Arnie has also served as a LA County Consumer Affairs Commissioner and as a Commissioner on the Private Industry Council of LA County. He is an active member of the Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce and the Central City Association. Arnie co-founded the "trade" association for LA lobbyists: the Los Angeles Lobbyist and Public Affairs Association.
Arnie graduated from UCLA with a Bachelor's Degree in Political Science (1970) and a Master's of Public Administration Degree (1972).
Arnie and his wife live in Beverly Hills, California. They are proud parents of two adult children and two adorable granddaughters who live in New York City.
Arnie can be reached at (213) 623-3736 x101 or arnie@arnieberghoff.com.
John Howland
John Howland is vice president at arnie berghoff & associates. He was most recently the Director of Government Relations at the Central City Association of Los Angeles (CCA) where led the organization's infrastructure and transportation work. John also managed CCA's political action committee and ran the Government Relations; Entertainment; and Transportation, Infrastructure & Environment Committee. John was responsible for CCA's advocacy on numerous issues, including the City of Los Angeles' economic development efforts, minimum wage and hotel worker wage increases, business tax reform, infrastructure projects at the City and County levels, and he worked on numerous development issues. He also served as the business liaison on several commissions and committees.
Prior to CCA, John was a Vice President at Cerrell Associates Inc. (CAI), where he led that firm's local government practice. Combining his government experience and academic knowledge with a decade at CAI, John created numerous successful communications and advocacy plans for his clients in information technology and telecommunications; energy; transportation; engineering; leasing and contracting; and a wide range of other issues.
John represented clients throughout Southern California, with an emphasis on City Hall, Los Angeles County, Los Angeles World Airports (LAWA), the Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach, the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP), the City of Long Beach and in smaller cities. John worked closely with the aviation community. He managed numerous aviation clients, both landside and airside, on their day-to-day issues at airports throughout the region. And he also worked with various segments of the port, shipping and goods movement industry, from ship to store and many points in between.
Before Cerrell, John was Legislative Director for former Los Angeles City Councilmember Ruth Galanter, a 16-year Council veteran. He also ran the day-to-day operations of the Council's Commerce, Energy and Natural Resources Committee (CENR) for Councilmember Galanter, the committee chair. The committee oversaw operations at LAWA, POLA and LADWP.
He has also worked in the non-profit world as a Project Director at the Center for Governmental Studies in Los Angeles. And having worked on several federal, state and local political campaigns, John has well-developed organizing, fundraising and outreach skills.
After he earned a bachelor of arts, magna cum laude, in Political Science from the University of California, Santa Barbara, John spent several years of graduate studies in American Government at the University of Virginia and at Rice University.
John is a past President of the Board of Directors of the Boys and Girls Clubs of the South Bay. He is a board member and past President of the Board of Directors for the International Trade Education Program. He was on the ITEP's Advisory Board for the Global Environmental Sciences Academy at Banning High School in Wilmington. And he has previously served on the Board of the Los Angeles Economic Development Corporation (LAEDC) and the Board of Directors of the Harbor Association of Industry and Commerce (HAIC).
John can be reached at (213) 623-3736 x225 or john@arnieberghoff.com.
Pamela Thomas
Office Manager/Executive Assistant
Pamela Thomas is the Office Manager/Executive Assistant for arnie berghoff & associates. She comes with a diverse background in research, manufacturing and accounting, most recently regional government relations responsibilities at Time Warner Cable in Los Angeles and Sacramento. Thomas created an award-winning employee transportation program at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center after earning her certificate from UCLA for Transportation Demand Management.
Thomas has worked with survivors of physical, emotional and sexual abuse for the International Child Abuse Network (YesICAN.org) as a volunteer chatroom facilitator. She has supported and volunteered with organizations supporting LGBTQ civil rights, educational opportunitites and the arts. She is happy to be back in Los Angeles where she enjoys spending time with her son.
Pamela can be reached at (213) 623-3736 x214 or pamela@arnieberghoff.com.
ASSOCIATE FIRMS
National Strategies, LLC
tonoff@nationalstrategies.com
Aprea & Micheli, Inc.
maprea@apreamicheli.com
Copyright © 2011-2017 Arnie Berghoff & Associates. All rights reserved.


Dress your young girl to the top... with prices at the bottom! Save up to 50% on selected Girls Clothing online now. We've got huge reductions on tops, bottoms, hoodies and more from brands like Nike, adidas and Under Armour.


Looking for a bargain on a tasty po boy in New Orleans? Then be sure to stop by Captain Sal's on St. Claude in Bywater. You get your second po boy for half price. And these sandwiches are big, too. Each one is cooked to order so plan on waiting a few minutes for your grub.
There's also chicken, seafood, and Chinese at Captain Sal's. We're going to try them the next time we're in town.
The day we were there, the place got busy as soon as the door opened up. Lots of people were picking up po boys to go (probably for the Saints game later that day).
Check out the menu on Captain Sal's web site.
If you're on the other side of town, be sure to check out the roast beef, firecracker shrimp, and catfish po boys at Parasol's.
OMG, OMG, OMG! The Poor boy sandwiches are HUGE, delicious, and the best value in the entire city. Run as fast as you can to eat here, possibly several times a week.


Advent Design is a nationally recognized leader in "On-Site" Lean Six Sigma corporate training and implementation. Our "Hands-On" approach to implementing a Lean-Six Sigma Continuous Improvement program is to engage all participants in a comprehensive training and implementation process. Advent trainers work closely with your selected team members to facilitate Kaizen events using a combination of Lean-Six Sigma tools and principles to streamline operations and improve operational performance. Advent's experts will evaluate your operation to custom design a value added program tailored to your unique situation and geared toward sustainable long term continuous improvement objectives. Additionally participants learn how to reduce operational costs, reduce inventory, decrease lead time and make on-time deliveries, improve material flow and develop efficient standardized work cells. All of these Lean modules are designed to help guide your Continuous Improvement initiatives at your facility.
Who Should Attend These Workshops or be a part of your Continuous Improvement Team?
Business Owners, Managers, Supervisors, Line Leaders, Engineers, Shipping and Receiving, Production Personnel and Office or Administrative Personnel. These modules help everyone in the organization to understand the Lean initiative and creates a starting place for a pant-wide Continuous Improvement Program.
Each Lean-Six Sigma program is custom tailored to Add Value and guidance to shape the employee cultural landscape, and to begin building the Lean culture necessary to insure success, improve operational performance and remove waste from processes.
Program participants will build the confidence to become effective change agents, improve communication and develop the skills that lead to a cohesive Continuous Improvement Team.
Advent's trainers have extensive manufacturing experience in industries such as, automotive, medical devices, food processing, printing, consumer goods, pharmaceuticals, micro chip processing and many more. Advent's proven Lean-Six Sigma training and implementation methods have demonstrated long term value added sustainable results and helped numerous companies achieve their peak performance.


What if when you were up at a ridiculous hour Skyping your relatives in Australia, you could borrow unused bandwidth from your sleeping neighbours to make your own broadband connection faster and stronger?
Telefonica started to research the idea, without making changes to existing infrastructure, in 2008. "We were exploring what would be the opportunities for bringing the peer-to-peer and sharing phenomenon into this arena," Pablo Rodriguez, Telefonica's Director of Product Innovation & Research, told Wired.co.uk. "Your broadband connection is not used 100 percent of the time," he explained. "If you bring them together smartly and manage to aggregate the spare capacity...[it's] a much better customer experience."
The way Telefonica has made this happen in a practical way is to build its own routers that can be installed in houses within a neighbourhood. So far these have had to be installed by engineers, but the next generation are plug-and-play, and eventually all that will be needed is an over-the-air software update to customers' existing routers. According to Rodriguez, the software "creates a mesh to aggregate the capabilities [of the routers]". Pooling all of the bandwidth from these routers allows anyone within the network can take advantage of it at home, and they can also connect to any BeWifi network they come across on their mobile devices when out and about. "From a technical point of view it's not trivial because you have to develop the software that is on the router to make sure that the router not only communicates with itself but also communicates in a mesh way with the other routers that are in the neighbourhood," says Rodriguez.
The technology's only limitation is the actual Wi-Fi bandwidth available, he says. "What you need is some densely populated area -- it could either be a small village or it could a high-rise building, but you need to have some sort of community that is able to share the bandwidth."
Rodriguez is keen to emphasise that security has been a priority from the beginning and the network is completely safe and private.
Homeowners will also always get priority over their own bandwidth, he says. "You always get at least what you paid for, but potentially you're going to get a lot more."
He does concede though that Telefonica needs to work out a way to deal with customers within a single network that are perhaps on different tariffs and are contributing more to the mesh than others. He suggests a system whereby the bandwidth a customer gets is somehow proportional to the capacity they bring into the system.
This hasn't been a problem so far because the BeWifi pilots Telefonica has run so far in Catalonia have all involved households on the same tariff. By testing the technology in the market early on, Telefonica now has a better understanding of potential customer adoption and how it might scale the project further, Rodriguez explained.
When Telefonica advertised the first trial, over 1,000 people signed up in the north of Barcelona during the first week. "We were able to double the speed that customers were getting and we had some very interesting feedback," said Rodriguex, detailing that some people couldn't run Skype and YouTube at the same time before using BeWifi.
Another unexpected finding was that people do not use the internet heavily all at exactly the same time -- a concern at the beginning of the trial -- but in sporadic bursts. This means there is nearly always some spare bandwidth available to be recycled.
So could BeWifi could help solve the broadband problems that have blighted parts of the UK? Unfortunately for Britain, O2, which is owned by Telefonica, sold its UK broadband business to BSkyB about a year ago, so unless Telefonica licenses the technology to other companies, it is unlikely for now. But it's not necessarily well-developed markets like ours that this technology is primarily suited to enhancing.
Telefonica is currently looking towards developing economies and its huge customer base of over 200 million households in 14 countries in South America as the places in which BeWifi could have a real impact. "Where it provides the most benefit is in areas where the connectivity [is poor]," says Rodriguez. "Where you need to do more with less, that's where technology helps you."
As such, Telefonica is currently at the stage where it's looking to roll out another pilot on a much larger scale in Latin America, although the company seems very open to taking it elsewhere too. "The more people join, the better it will work for everybody and it kind of feeds itself," he says.


text:
The Lake and its People
The Places
The Philosophies
The Book From The Career
A PRAIRIE OCEAN SAGA from Paul Sigurdson on Vimeo.
Lake Winnipeg is the origin and setting of much of Vikings of a Prairie Ocean. Its shores became home to Icelanders in 1875 when, forced from their country by a volcanic eruption, build a complex new society on the Lake.
The vast, freshwater lake runs for more than 416 kilometers from north to south. At its narrowest, the lake is still two and a half miles across, narrowing to two points known as the Dog Heads where the expansive northern section meets the narrower south.
As if by a knife, the geology of Canada is split, granite to the east and limestone to the west. Small granite islands and inlets reach out from a jagged shoreline to form the eastern point, East Dog Head. To the east, the lakeshore is a sea of undulating swamps, interspersed with granite cliffs. To the west, a short shale bar of flat, white, rounded rocks beckons like a crooked finger from a long, sweeping bay. Behind this are flatlands and swamps that become the Prairies, and then the long push to the Rocky Mountains.
If you could reach down to the mud below Lake Winnipeg, 6o feet in some places, more than 80 in others, you would be touching the bottom of the mightiest lake the world has ever known, with fifteen times the volume of Lake Superior and so vast that it once spread over the entire centre of the continent. When the glacial ice dam that formed the shores of Lake Agassiz broke up and disintegrated 8,500 years ago, it released a monumental torrent of fresh water into Hudson Bay, lifting global sea levels by as much as three meters. Some have linked this momentous event to the great flood in the time of Noah. Today, the legacy of a glacial past is a massive patchwork of lakes and rivers, now the catch basin of an expanse stretching across the interior of North America from the Rockies to the Canadian Shield, from the cornfields of the Midwest to the tundra of the North. The centre of this inland empire of water and land, Lake Agassiz's greatest legacy, is Lake Winnipeg.
The curious name Dog Heads may make one ponder, but still ahead to the north are Black Bear Island, Lynx Harbour, Rabbit Point, Catfish Creek and Poplar Reefs. The names are echoes of a far older story reaching deeply into the history of this place and its Aboriginal inhabitants since time immemorial. Names like Matheson Island, Cox's Light, Berens River, Humbug Bay, Hecla, Gimli and Selkirk are signposts of the arrival of European colonisers and settlers.
"Sometimes, when the evenings are bright and the lake dead calm, the cottage gang goes out into the Channel to bid the day goodbye. The mystery of the lake lives on. On nights like these, it has a mystical inner peace. Every star shines brighter than you see it anywhere else. The Northern Lights dance with a dazzling fury, darting across the sky in curtains dripping with light and colour. The surface is alive with the glow of the moon. To the east are the granite rocks of the Canadian Shield; there it begins or ends, depending on where you stand."
http://prairieocean.ca/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/03-Track-03-1.mp3
One thought on "The Lake and its People"
Gordon Lawrie says:
My name is Gordon Lawrie and our Family boated on Lake Winnipeg from 1956 thru to 2000. Mom and Dad had a pleasure cruiser named Venture and we travelled all over our Great Lake. Around circa 1964 we met your Dad (I think or your Grandpa) in Hecla Village and he took us over to Hollow River as it was our first time in there. I have seen the boat he used on your website. Also didn't realize your Family owned the JR Spears. Amazing!! Our last trip on the Venture was in 2000 and we went from Winnipeg Beach to Princess Harbour with stops in Gull Harbour and West of Grindstone Point in that bay. I remember all the Freighters on the Lake with great admiration. Actually we were at the Mouth of the River when the Suzanne E came along and we had to make room for her at the South end of the dock and the Captain nosed into the bank and the stern stuck out in the river on the start of that illfated trip in 1965. Would love to hear from you
We now are retired and live in Whytewold, MB on the Lake.
Gordon Lawrie
by Glenn Sigurdson
From The Book:
"Lake Winnipeg's mood swings are those of a temperamental, but alluring, goddess. At peace, the lake glistens under the intense Manitoba sun, never more restfully than at daybreak after a calm night. You know by dusk whether it will be a restful night. And on those mornings, as the sun appears, the lake is eerily still, as if in a deep, impenetrable sleep. The winds come gradually back to life with a gentle and steady rhythm, and by mid-morning the sun transforms what had been a shimmering glow into a vibrant glittering.
"Then there are the times the wind rises as night comes. It's then that fishermen and freighters await the lake's fury. Lake Winnipeg's storms come quickly. Five minutes can transform quiet calm into a raging swell. The lake is shallow, probably an average depth of 20 to 25 feet in the South End and 60 to 70 in the North End. The waves break hard, with glistening white crests, a mountain range with churning snowcaps on every peak. Her storms are often punctuated by the rolling rumble of thunder, and jagged snakes of lightning darting through the blackened sky. Fog is rare, but as winter approaches, and during the spring thaw, there is a risk of snow. In July and August some years, galloping forest fires spread thick smoke across the lake."
This site is copyright Glenn Sigurdson 2014.
All rights reserved. Photos by Glenn Sigurdson and Robert Taylor. Video by Paul Sigurdson. Music by Sol Sigurdson. Book cover image by Robert Pollock. Website by Chris Tucker.


text:
Moto Guzzi GTV 500
Motorworld's newspaper № 3
All vehicles manufactured by Moto Guzzi were distinguishable. This model is not an exception. In 1934, Guzzi has started manufacturing of the V model, the most typical model in the 500 cc class. Once the V was equipped with a compliant suspension for the rear wheel, it got the GTV name (Gran Turismo V). Before the war, the GTV had a double exhaust pipe and was painted into dark red. The followers had a single exhaust pipe and were painted into shiny red. It was an innovative model for Moto Guzzi because of the higher performance compared to the previous models and rounded forms & lines. The very first GTV had been manufacturing in several versions until 1947 when it was equipped with a telescopic saddle portion. Last revisions of the V engine were used in Astore and Falcone models (the latter had been manufacturing till 1967). In total, the V engine has been used for more than 30 years, which proves its efficiency & innovativeness.
Moto Guzzi GTV 500 had a horizontal cylinder, a big diameter external flywheel, overhead valve train and a spring rear wheel suspension (suspension springs were located under the engine).
Manufacturer Societa Antonima Moto Guzzi, Mandello del Lario, Italy
Years of manufacture 1934 – 1949
Today's value N/A
Тип Single cylinder, OHV, 4 stroke with 2 valves
Engine capacity, cc 498,4
Bore and stroke, mm 88 x 82
Engine rating 18,9 hp at 4300 rpm
Sparking Magneto Bosch
Carburetor Amal or Dell'Orto MD 27 mm
Battery 6V
Frame type Duplex tubular
Front suspension Parallelogram with friction damper
Rear suspension Pendulum gear
Wheel size 19 x 2,50
2 200*


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Peanut sheller is a machine that takes off the peanut shell by rotating the body at high speed and keeps the peanut intact.
After normal operation, the peanut is put into the hopper quantitatively, uniformly and continuously. The peanut is broken by repeated blows, frictions and collisions of the rotor.Peanut kernels and the broken peanut shells under the rotation of the rotor of wind pressure and blow, through a certain aperture sieve (peanut threshing with big hole mesh for the first time, after cleaning the small fruit skin changing sieve into a small hole on the second shell), then, peanut shells, particles are rotating fan blow force, light weight of peanut shell was blown out of the body, peanut kernels by screening of vibrating screen to achieve the purpose of cleaning.


These striking copper or brass lights are designed & made here in Christchurch, New Zealand.
The slow crafted method of handspinning means each light is completely unique.
Measures 20cm diameter x 22cm high and comes complete with bulb holder, 1m cord (colour of your choice) and ceiling rose (light will need to be wired and installed by a certified electrician).
Copper and brass are 100% recyclable and sustainable products, over time they will oxidise to a rich deep patina, or you can seal the surface to keep their colour and shine.


text:
Round Taiwan – Transport
Mar, 19, 2015
I went to Taiwan from March 8th to 17th. Round Taiwan by train and stayed in Taipei for 4 days, Kaohsiung for 4 days. All my trip goes to 3 parts: Transport, Food, View. Start here about Transport.
For easier understand of transport fee in Taiwan, currency of the money of Taiwan: New Taiwan dollar (TWD). It is now 100TWD=3.18USD 100TWD=384JPY 100TWD=20CNY.
At first, Taipei, the capital city of Taiwan.
As the biggest city of Taiwan, Taipei is also surely the transport center of Taiwan, though the city located at the north side of the island. Bus is a very convenient choice. For example, taking a bus from Taoyuan Airport to Taipei main station, 40KM about 1 hour's trip, costs 120TWD.
Inside Taipei city, metro is the best access to every main places. An IC card called Easy Card can be used to touch in and out the station.
The ticket price strats from 15TWD and up to 40TWD when I went to the terminal station Danshui.
Several kinds of trains are used in Taipei Metro, Siemens, Kawasaki and Bombardier. The railway is standard, 6 elements group into a train. Fairly big inside space but not much cilin height.
I can not miss the Motorcycle when I talk about Taiwan. It really shocked me, at the first moment I reached Taipei city. The amount of the motorcycles are just incredible! Everywhere alone the streets, the motorcycles are running or Stopping.
The motorcycle is a part of the Taiwan, it goes into everywhere of Taiwan people's daily life. Even beside the Presidential palace, the motorcycles line like this.
Just designed for the motorcycles, the block area on the junctions are for left turning motorcycles. Because they can not directly take a left turn, and straight cross road to these blocks and wait for another green light is needed.
For me, the best experience on the Taipei city's road is riding a U-Bike. This public bicycle can rent and return just by touch the Easy card once. First 30 minutes is free. The bike is nice builded, smart lock design, and even has a 3 speeds shift which shifts perfectly. Also and generator in the front wheel can supply power to the front and rear light for safety.
About Taxi in Taipei, people call them "Little Yellow". Almost using Toyota MVP cars, the Taxi starts from 70TWD on the first 1.5KM. Sadly I have never taken a Taxi.
It is the Taipei City, the overall traffic condition is great, everyone follows the rules and the drivers have a good manners.
From Taipei to Kaohsiung, I took a High Speed Rail. This railway system uses the same technology as Japanese Shinkansen and made by Kawasaki. So this is my first time taking an Shinkansen train.
Inside the High Speed Rail train, everything is clean and comfortable. Enough space for each seat and for feet when setting down. The ticket price from Start to end in 1.5 hour is about 1500TWD.
I made an gpx format file to record the High Speed Rail train's condition, click to download.
The speed limit of High Speed Rail ATC is set to 300KM/h
In Kaohsiung city, the boats line quiet and nicely in the harbour. The Kaohsiung Harbor is actually the biggest harbour in Taiwan.
Enjoyed an bike riding by the harbor and the old Kaohsiung's down tower was just in this area.
Since the Kaohsiung harbor is and U style layout, some places can only fast go by ferry.
Kaohsiung metro share the same system as Taipei but with more fun. Also the train runs in only 3 elements.
In night market, the rubbish car slowly goes by, and the people especially the sellers just throw the rubbish into it.
Motorcycles everywhere, especially when Kaohsiung falls into night. The night market is the paradise for youngs, and they love riding motorcycles.
Some photos of Tainan city, the most historical city in Taiwan. No surprise, full of motorcycles. And the departments really love puting their billboard outside their house and making them big.
On the way return to Taipei, I took a normal train which runs on the east side of the Taiwan island. The train uses a small sized rail and two 3 elements group into one train.
4 train head can be seen on this group. The power source is diesel, so no need of catenary.
Quite comfortable inside the train, the seats are fully adjustable and the ventilation is good.
The train offers free hot water and supply the water jar just like this.
The back side of the train is locked and I only took this photo by good luck. The control room is located on left side of the train head, since the center of the train is a pass way.
The captain checks the ticket and talk to some of the travelers.
At the most beautiful part of the railway, a seaview is just on the right side of the train.
Many parts of the east side railway are just no electric. The diesel locomotive still plays an important role here.
All operation here is manual, but fully in order. Broadcast, security check, door close check, all human.
Even in Hualian, I saw an diesel locomotive train drag a electric train passing by no electric rail.
Also there are higher speed express train runs at the same time. In fact they are not that fast. At least they have an modern outlook. And the name is Puyuma.
Inside an express train, modern staffs can be seen, and the doors need push the button.
Sometimes a ticket is hardly can be brought in convenient store. But remember the rule here: buy a no seat ticket and get on the rain in first priority. In most of the time the train will have available seats, actually a lot. The worst situation, set by the doors.
The overall feeling of Taiwan's transport is pretty good. I could feel safe and comfortable in almost everywhere. A lonely trip will not be a problem.
« Olympus on CP+2015 Round Taiwan – Food »


text: Q: Rename spring-data-rest's search path I would like to know how I can rename (use a country specific translation) the /search path in Spring Data Rest endpoints. I found this class RepositorySearchController with hardcoded String's. Is this the place? And is there a way to configure this? Or override it in some way? Maybe using filters?