text:
Apple Watch 8 could still feature body temperature monitoring
One of the rumors swirling around the Apple Watch 8 is that it will feature body temperature monitoring capabilities – and one of the industry's most respected sources has weighed in to say the feature could still arrive on Apple's 2022 smartwatch.
Industry Analyst Ming-Chi Kuo say that Apple is always working to perfect body temperature monitoring algorithms, to ensure accurate readings from incoming data. If these algorithms meet the required standard, the Apple Watch 8 will get the feature.
"The challenge of implementing accurate body temperature measurement is that skin temperature varies rapidly depending on outdoor environments," Kuo says. "A smartwatch cannot support core temperature measurement in terms of hardware, so it needs a great algorithm to work together."
(1/3) Apple canceled body temperature measurement for Apple Watch 7 because the algorithm failed to qualify before entering the EVT phase last year. I think the Apple Watch 8 in 2H22 could take body temperature if the algorithm can meet Apple's high requirements before mass production.May 1, 2022
1. The wait continues
2. Analysis: pushing the limits of hardware
The wait continues
Kuo goes on to say that Samsung is facing similar algorithm issues with the development of the Galaxy Watch 5 – and apparently this wearable could also miss body temperature monitoring if the software scan is not up to date. here there.
Seasoned Apple watchers will recall that body temperature monitoring was originally meant to appear in the Apple Watch 7. According to Ming-Chi Kuo, the necessary algorithms simply did not meet the required standard in time.
See also This ZTE phone has a video feature which the iPhone 14 almost definitely won't
Since then, multiple sources have predicted that the 2022 version of the smartwatch will get body temperature detection. This last piece of information reveals what the delay is and indicates that the inclusion or exclusion of the feature is still pending at this time.
Analysis: pushing the limits of hardware
There's no getting around the problem: smartwatches are small. Manufacturers including Apple and Samsung are limited in the screen size, battery capacity and sensors they can install due to the small form factor – and that continues to hold back development.
Ming-Chi Kuo has already predicted that body temperature monitoring will come to the Apple Watch 8, but his latest comments show just how difficult that will be to achieve. More advanced medical monitoring features require more advanced sensors as well as the ability to interpret data from those sensors.
It's not just body temperature either. The Apple Watch 8 may or may not have the ability to measure blood pressure and blood sugar – it all depends on how far Apple engineers have been able to get the complex instruments needed packed into a small square box.
There is a real possibility that these long-awaited features will not be retained for 2022 due to technical limitations. While they should be coming to an end, we see how difficult it is for smartwatches to build on what they already offer users.
Communities makes WhatsApp more like Discord or Slack
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Almost everyone from That '70s Show is coming back for Netflix's That '90s Show
Embracer Group set to acquire Crystal Dynamics, Eidos-Montréal, and Square Enix Montréal for $300 million


is a Professional Photographer/Photojournalist with experience in all forms of media including Print/Radio/Television and Online formats. Wayne is also a respected artist having several exhibitions in Australia and Overseas.
1988-1991 In 1988 ATSIC (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission, National/Victoria) commissioned Wayne to develop a series of art/media training programs targeting Indigenous and non-indigenous communities. The objective was to enable Indigenous people to gain competencies in many facets of art & media whilst, educating non-indigenous people in Aboriginal and Torres Strait culture/protocols.
Wayne embarked on a tour of remote and urban communities throughout Australia including the Torres Strait Islands to test the concept in a working environment. The paper was ratified and is now an integral part of many Indigenous art/media protocols.
Indigenous media was rapidly expanding its interests into all forms of communications on a variety of levels in particular Radio and Television. Limited opportunities for Indigenous people in the past posed a problem of filling positions with qualified people. Wayne was brought to create programs that enabled Indigenous people/organizations to participate in accredited courses that were industry recognized. Partnerships between the major media institutions were formed and joint training protocols initialized.
Due to the diverse nature of the program, benefits of the program are still being felt even now. Qualified Indigenous people now fill positions in all areas of the media including on air presenting to technical advisors. Relationships between mainstream media groups and Indigenous people have strengthened due to increased understanding and mutual respect. New innovative media groups are being created including fully owned operated Indigenous radio stations, newspapers and Internet based organizations.
An increase in participation by Telstra in Indigenous affairs caused the creation of the special position of Indigenous Publicity and Promotions manager.
Conduct research then develop a strategy to promote positive relations between the Indigenous and mainstream business communities.
Media/Art Information In 1998, Wayne on the invitation of the German Government delivered a series of presentations regarding Indigenous Arts/Media to Museums/Universities/Art Institutions and Media Representatives throughout Germany. During the 4 weeks tour numerous interviews and workshops were conducted regarding the history and progression of Indigenous Art/Media.
Including numerous private/public art galleries and educational institutions.
And more than 80 Indigenous communities throughout Australia and the Torres Strait Islands.


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Made by our friends at Naturally By Darla, this Lavender Soap will be your skin's new best friend.
Each bar weighs 3.5 ounces. Packaged by hand in an eco-friendly biodegradable bag.
Ingredients: Saponofied almond, coconut, olive & castor oils, lavender buds, Lavender essential oil.


text:
Children Transfer Often at Charter Schools, Low-Income Schools
February 7, 2019	Matt Nowlin and Unai Miguel Andres	Children & Families, Education, Poverty & Income
Children change schools and districts most often at charter schools and schools where a large share of students come from low-income families.
Educators and community-based organizations know that changing schools frequently can have an impact on a child's education. When a student moves from one school to another, this is called "school mobility". Mobility can be split into two types: inter-district mobility (where a student joins a school from another district) and intra-district mobility (where a student joins a school from another school in the same district).
A summary of research on the effects of school mobility on educational outcomes (Reynolds, et al. 2009) found that "children who moved 3 or more times had rates of school dropout that were nearly one-third of a standard deviation higher than those who were school stable." Reynolds' Chicago Longitudinal Study "revealed that students who move frequently or beyond third grade experience the most detrimental effects."
Understand the Indicator: Mobility Rate
Mobility rate is calculated by dividing total student transfers by the number of students who attended a school at any point in the year. There are benign causes of mobility, like families moving in an out of communities or making other school choices to suit their child. But some factors can put a student at a higher risk of changing schools frequently. For example, renters are more likely to move than homeowners, and new school choices can lead to a large number of transfers.
Transfer rates are highest in Indianapolis, Anderson and among charter schools
Charter Schools Driving High Inter-District Transfer Rate
Transferring between districts is about five times as common as transferring within the district. In Central Indiana during the 2017-18 school year, there were 74,754 students who transferred from another district and 15,528 students who changed schools within the same district. (These students can be double-counted because they are counted at each school they attend in a year.) The average school has an inter-district transfer rate of 11.2 percent compared to an intra-district rate of 3.1 percent.
Charter schools have very high inter-district transfer rates, which skews the regional average. While this is somewhat inflated because a charter school is usually a district unto itself, total mobility rates are still higher for charters than for any school corporations. Of the 15 schools with the highest inter-district rates, 14 are charter schools. Thirty schools have inter-district transfer rates over 25 percent, and 19 of them are charter schools.
Charter schools have been growing in recent years, and new charters are frequently created. But this growth does not explain all or even the majority of turnover at these schools. For example, Marion Academy saw 712 students in 2017-18 who came from other districts. While the school grew by 173, this only explains a quarter of the turnover at that school. Marion Academy had the highest out-of-district transfer rate in the region at 85.1 percent.
Collectively, charter schools in Marion County have a 41 percent out-of-district transfer rate. Hamilton County charters have a similarly high rate of 31 percent, and Madison County charters have a rate of 18 percent.
Charter schools have the highest out-of-district transfer rates
15 schools with highest out-of-district transfer rates
Indianapolis Public Schools and Anderson Community Schools have Highest Transfer Rates
Outside of charter schools, Indianapolis Public Schools and Anderson Community Schools have the highest transfer rates of any corporation. The total transfer rate for IPS was 29.8 percent in 2017-18. The rate was 20.1 percent for Anderson Community Schools.
In IPS, children transferred between districts 5,234 times and transferred from within the district 3,735 times. Compare that to the 30,130 students who attended an IPS school at some point during the year. Both inter-district and intra-district transfer rates are very high for IPS.
There were 7,586 students that attended an Anderson Community School at some point during the 2017-18 school year, and those children transferred a total of 1,500 times. The inter-district transfer rate was 13.1 percent and intra-district was 7.7 percent.
Income Has Large Influence on Transfer Rates
The high transfer rates for IPS and Anderson Community Schools are related to the large share of students from low-income families present in those districts. In fact, the percent of children eligible for free or reduced lunch at a school explains about two thirds of the variation in transfer rate. (Using logarithmic regression, the R-square value is 0.671.)
There are a few outliers to this pattern: 1) schools with high transfer rates and low shares of students eligible for free and reduced lunch and 2) schools with low transfer rates and high shares of students eligible for free and reduced lunch.
Charter schools tend to have high transfer rates, and those with a small share of children from low-income families tend to be outliers. Options Charter Schools in Carmel and Noblesville have transfer rates over 30 percent, but only around a quarter of their students qualify for free or reduced lunch. Hoosier Academy in Lawrence is similar. At both Ben Davis University High School and Warren Early Childhood Education Center, two-thirds of students are from low-income families, but the transfer rate is about 5 percent or less. At Christel House Academy South (near Garfield Park), 94.1 percent of students are from low-income families, but the transfer rate is less than 10 percent.
Difference in income explains most of the difference in transfer rates
Percent free or reduced lunch compared to transfer rate
Logarithmic regression: y=0.282ln(x) + 1.11, R-squared=0.671
Indy's Poverty Increased over 50 Years, What about Peers?
Indy Neighborhoods with Fastest Changing Income Diversity
Indy's Least Mixed-Income Neighborhoods
Read more about Mobility Rate Neighborhood Change
Stay Up To Date on Research and Training
The SAVI newsletter keeps you updated on the latest trends and research in Indianapolis.
After Expansion, Pacers Bikershare Offers Access to 34 Miles of Bike Trails
By Matt Nowlin
In Infrastructure
In Community Development
In Community Development, Government & Policy
Children & Families (12) Community Development (21) Crime & Safety (2) Demographics (19) Economy (11) Education (6) Environment (2) Equity (16) Government & Policy (6) Health (12) Infrastructure (3) Poverty & Income (19) SAVI Tools (6) Uncategorized (14)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Amato: A Love Affair With Opera
Amato: a love affair with opera is a film about one of New York's cultural landmarks, the Amato Opera Company, and the remarkable couple — Tony and Sally Amato — who have made it their life's work for the past fifty years. Sandwiched between a gas station and the famous rock club CBGB's, in the heart of New York's Bowery, the Amato operates out of a tiny brownstone, performing classical operas on a stage barely larger than a living room. Our 60-minute documentary film explores the rich history of this stalwart little company through a focus on its 50th anniversary season. The film is at once an intimate portrait of the gracious, exuberant and feisty octogenarians who founded and run the Amato, an appreciation of their endearing and idiosyncratic institution, and an exploration into the mutually-sustaining relationship between the company and its devoted urban community.


text:
School tells parents to cap teachers' Christmas gifts at £50
Sam Cam's old £16,470-a-year girls' school tells parents to cap teachers' Christmas gifts at £50 to avoid 'awkward' situations
St Helen and St Katharine school in Oxfordshire issues guidance to parents
It tells staff they can't accept cash or gifts worth more than £50 from a pupil
Also banned from accepting vouchers worth over £100 from group of students
Good Schools Guide's senior editor says it could make parents feel pressured
A £16,470-a-year private girls' school has urged parents to cap spending on Christmas gifts for teachers at £50 to avoid putting them in an 'awkward position'.
St Helen and St Katharine Independent Girls' School in Abingdon, Oxfordshire, has told staff they cannot accept any cash or gifts worth more than £50 from a pupil.
Teachers at the school, whose alumni include Samantha Cameron, are also banned from accepting vouchers worth more than £100 from a group of students.
St Helen and St Katharine school in Abingdon has issued guidance on Christmas gifts for staff
A letter was sent to parents on November 23 to set out a 'number of restrictions' on what teachers can accept, reported Schools Week.
Signed by school bursar David Eley, it said: 'We appreciate your understanding in this matter, which will avoid placing staff in an awkward position.'
'How can this still be going on?' Home Secretary Sajid Javid…
American widow, 63, 'handed over her $60,000 life savings to…
Mr Eley said the school was a charitable organisation and the policy was 'to ensure strong governance', adding that it was not in response to any past issues.
He continued: 'We have a great relationship with our parent body and a powerful sense of community that is built on this kind of transparency/clarity.'
Samantha Cameron, wife of the former prime minister David, is among the school's alumni
But Janita Gray, a senior editor at the Good Schools Guide, told Schools Week that the letter was 'joyless' and the £50 limit could actually put pressure on parents.
Rebecca Dougall is headmistress of St Helen and St Katherine Independent Girls' School
She said: 'All teachers, whether in a private or state school, put in so much hard work that it's natural for parents to want to recognise that, particularly at this time of year.
'The implication is that it's some kind of bribe, but what realistically would you hope to achieve by that?'
Ms Gray added that she had heard of parents giving teachers designer handbags, pheasants and dinner at top restaurants – as well as used toiletries.
A National Association of Head Teachers spokesman said of gifts for teachers that 'anything excessive, even if well-intentioned, would probably make staff feel quite awkward and is best avoided'.
Some of St Helen and St Katherine's other alumni include Mrs Cameron's sister Emily Sheffield, ex-Radio 1 presenter Natalie Jamieson and Blue Peter host Lindsey Russell.
Posted in World News
Kevin Spacey ordered to appear in court on sexual assault charges
Bangkok facing weeks of extreme air pollution
'Muslim Prince of Spain' threatened Meghan Markle and Prince Harry saying wedding would be 'a blast' and the Royal Family would all die – The Sun
How old is Theresa May, what has she said about Brexit and how much does the Prime Minister get paid?
I'm a Celebrity's Noel Edmonds addresses 'feud' with host Holly Willoughby


Mahinda Rajapakse has for decades been the Patron of the Sri Lanka – Palestinian solidarity association, and is widely popular in Palestine with a road named after him in Ramallah, the West Bank capital of the Palestinian Authority. Accordingly the important role that Israel played in assisting Sri Lanka conduct its own war on terror through the supply and servicing of the Israeli built Kfir jet squadron and other defense cooperation is indeed paradoxical.
Earlier this week, the Israeli government announced a significant policy shift in that it was going to cooperate fully with a UN appointed international inquiry panel into its interception of a Turkish bound flotilla seeking to break its blockade of the Gaza strip. In doing so Israel acknowledged that the vast preponderance of international opinion favored the inquiry, that cooperation with the inquiry was crucial to restoring its relationship with Turkey (an important ally) and that avoiding the inquiry was very much more likely to ensure an adverse report in which its side of the story was not heard. As Israeli Premier Netanyahu confidently stated "Israel had nothing to hide". Now the push for an UN inquiry on the Israeli action was a significant reason for Sri Lanka being unable to secure IOC or NAM support for opposing the appointment of the UN Advisory Panel on Sri Lanka.
The rationale which Israel used to arrive at its decision to cooperate with the UN, as opposed to screaming that it is interference in the domestic affairs or national security of Israel has rather obvious lessons for Sri Lanka, in that cooperation may be better than obstruction. This from a country which has the steadfast backing of the US, home to a Jewish population that can rival Israel. We risk thumbing our nose at India, home to a Tamil population very much bigger than all Sri Lankans combined.
Israel follows has a very tough policy in its dealing with the Palestinians but this from a political approach where the two states solution is becoming accepted consensus internationally and increasingly domestically in Israel. Sri Lanka should be cautious that its post war "peace" does not create in the North and East, our own versions of the West Bank and Gaza, a seething mass of humanity that bitterly resents the State that claims to represent them.
Nelson Mandela is a respected international statesman, a man who endured decades as a political prisoner but emerged with no bitterness or rancor to transform his strife torn country into a vibrant democratic rainbow nation. Together with others such as Kofi Annan, Jimmy Carter, Marti Ahrtisaari, Desmond Tutu and Mary Robinson, (many of them Nobel peace prize winners and former heads of state) they form the Elders, a very influential group of persons who form and shape international opinion and receive a receptive ear from current leaders of governments worldwide. People such as they contribute towards the formation of international opinion and not Wimal Weerawansa lying on a pallet on Baudhaloka Mawatha in front of the Rupavahini cameras.
Two days ago the Elders issued a damming statement on Sri Lanka, which should be an eye opener to our policy makers in government. The Elders after welcoming the end of the war sound a very strong cautionary warning that "However, these signs of progress are tainted by intolerance of debate or dissent and a culture of impunity that protects those close to the government. The Elders now believe that the Sri Lankan government's domestic conduct, as well as its recent unacceptable treatment of the United Nations in Sri Lanka warrants a firm, public response from its most influential friends – particularly China, India, Japan and the United States as well as the non-aligned group of countries. Only the European Union has taken any direct action by suspending Sri Lanka's preferential trading access (GSP Plus scheme) for its failure to respect its international human rights obligations.
The persecution, intimidation, assassination and disappearance of government critics, political opponents, journalists and human rights defenders. Ongoing detention of an estimated 8,000 suspected ex-combatants without charge or access to legal representation, their families or independent monitors.
Lack of action by the government to address the political marginalization of ethnic minorities that was at the root of Sri Lanka's thirty years of war.
The Elders have a very tangible list of recommendations that they make to the governments of India, Japan, China and the US to impress upon the government of Sri Lanka that the following remedial steps and measures be taken.
Begin a meaningful process of consultation with people in the north and east of the country on land issues and economic development as well as constitutional reforms to address long-standing political marginalization of ethnic minorities.
The Elders, eminent seniors and states persons on the world stage have stated what is unmentionable in Sri Lanka. That to paraphrase Shakespeare in Hamlet, that "all is not well in the Kingdom of Denmark" (or indeed in the Republic of Sri Lanka). Blanket denials and bashing the messenger will not help in the long run, addressing the very specific issues mentioned above would.
This entry was posted on August 5, 2010 at 5:32 am	and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


text:
Pittsburgh police issue arrest warrant for Toronto Argonauts linebacker
Jeffrey Ali Knox Jr. is wanted on several charges, including attempted homicide, after two men were injured in a shooting on Oct. 23, police say.
Charges stem from an Oct. 23 shooting in which 2 men were injured, police say
Muriel Draaisma · CBC News · Posted: Nov 01, 2020 11:31 AM ET | Last Updated: November 1, 2020
Jeffrey Ali Knox Jr., 28, wanted by Pittsburgh police, is pictured here in 2016 when he played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders. (Dean Gutheil/CBC)
Pittsburgh police have issued an arrest warrant for a Toronto Argonauts linebacker.
Jeffrey Ali Knox Jr., 28, is wanted on two counts of attempted homicide, two counts of aggravated assault and one count of carrying a firearm without a licence. Other charges on the warrant include one count of not to possess, use, manufacture or control a firearm and one count of recklessly endangering another person.
The charges stem from an Oct. 23 shooting in the South Side Flats area of Pittsburgh in which two men were injured and hospitalized, said Cara Cruz, deputy public information officer for Pittsburgh Public Safety.
Cruz said the Pittsburgh Police department issued the arrest warrant on Friday.
According to Pittsburgh Public Safety, police and paramedics responded to what is called a "Shotspotter alert" and 911 calls about the shooting at about 11:50 p.m.
When police arrived at the scene at the intersection of E Carson and S 17th streets, police found two men with gunshot wounds. They were taken to hospital in stable but serious condition.
The suspect fled in an unknown direction, police said. Officers closed the area after the shooting while they investigated.
"The investigation is ongoing," Pittsburgh Public Safety said on its website.
Jeff Knox Jr., right, is shown during a CFL game between the Toronto Argonauts and the Saskatchewan Roughriders in September 2018 in Toronto. Police in his hometown of Pittsburgh have issued an arrest warrant for Knox in connection with a shooting on Oct. 23. (Jon Blacker/The Canadian Press)
Chris Balenovich, manager of communications for the Toronto Argonauts, said in a statement to CBC News on Sunday that the team was made aware of the charges against Knox on Saturday in his hometown of Pittsburgh.
"The club obviously takes these matters extremely seriously and each member of the organization fully understands the moral expectation and obligation that comes with the privilege of representing the Toronto Argonauts. At the same time, the club respects each person's right to a fair process," Balenovich said.
"In this case, the Toronto Argonauts will not determine any potential team-related consequences until the club has conducted all due diligence in this matter. The Argonauts will avoid further comment until such time."
Knox, not yet in custody, was born in Pittsburgh, according to the Argos roster.
He played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders, starting in 2015, and was named West Division All-Star. He was also named Saskatchewan's Most Outstanding Player, Most Outstanding Defensive Player and Most Outstanding Rookie that year.
Knox signed with the NFL's Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2017 but was waived and returned to the Roughriders later that year. He also signed with NFL teams in Washington, D.C., and Tennessee before being waived. He then signed with the CFL's Ottawa Redblacks in 2019 and was released in January 2020.
He was a member of the Argonauts for the 2018 season before becoming a free agent, and then re-signed with the team in February 2020.


text:
Q: How do I remove the 0 once a button is clicked? For example, when I click either 1 or 2 the 0 in the display will be overwritten with the button clicked.

let display = document.querySelector('.display');

let numberButtons = document.querySelectorAll('.number').forEach(function(numberButtons) {
  numberButtons.addEventListener('click', showNumber)

  function showNumber() {
    display.innerHTML += numberButtons.innerHTML
  }
});

0

    <button class='number' id='one'>1</button>
    <button class='number' id="two">2</button>

A: you can simply add an if statement states that if there is 0 in the display
remove it before adding anything like if (display.textContent == 0){display.innerHTML = "";} just the following
Example

let display = document.querySelector('.display');

let numberButtons = document.querySelectorAll('.number').forEach(function(numberButtons) {
  numberButtons.addEventListener('click', showNumber)

  function showNumber() {
    if (display.textContent == 0){
      display.innerHTML = "";
    }
    display.innerHTML += numberButtons.innerHTML;
  }
});

0

    <button class='number' id='one'>1</button>
    <button class='number' id="two">2</button>

Or simply if you want to overwrite everything means that before adding anything in the DOM just remove everthing you can simply try the following
Example

let display = document.querySelector('.display');

let numberButtons = document.querySelectorAll('.number').forEach(function(numberButtons) {
  numberButtons.addEventListener('click', showNumber)

  function showNumber() {
    display.innerHTML = "";
    display.innerHTML += numberButtons.innerHTML;
  }
});

0

    <button class='number' id='one'>1</button>
    <button class='number' id="two">2</button>

A: It seems your button texts are always numericals, and that the displayed result should be the number formed by those digits.
You can convert the result to number (using unary +) and assign that:
display.textContent = +(display.textContent + numberButtons.textContent)

NB: it is better practice to reserve the use of innerHTML for when you need to support HTML encoded strings. Otherwise use textContent.

let display = document.querySelector('.display');

let numberButtons = document.querySelectorAll('.number').forEach(function(numberButtons) {
  numberButtons.addEventListener('click', showNumber)

  function showNumber() {
    display.innerHTML = +(display.innerHTML + numberButtons.innerHTML);
  }
});

0

  <button class='number' id='one'>1</button>
  <button class='number' id="two">2</button>

A:
I still need the +=, but at the same time, I don't want the 0 to
appear after I click the buttons.

You can check if display.innerHTML is 0. So can decide if concatenate or substitute the string.

let display = document.querySelector('.display');

let numberButtons = document.querySelectorAll('.number').forEach(function(numberButtons) {
    numberButtons.addEventListener('click', showNumber)

    function showNumber() {
        if (display.innerHTML == '0') {
            display.innerHTML = numberButtons.innerHTML
        } else {
            display.innerHTML += numberButtons.innerHTML
        }
    }
});

0

    <button class='number' id='one'>1</button>
    <button class='number' id="two">2</button>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
<?php

namespace Symfony\Component\Workflow\Event;

use Symfony\Component\Workflow\Marking;
use Symfony\Component\Workflow\Transition;
use Symfony\Component\Workflow\TransitionBlocker;
use Symfony\Component\Workflow\TransitionBlockerList;
use Symfony\Component\Workflow\WorkflowInterface;

/**
 * @author Fabien Potencier <fabien@symfony.com>
 * @author Grégoire Pineau <lyrixx@lyrixx.info>
 */
class GuardEvent extends Event
{
    private $transitionBlockerList;

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function __construct(object $subject, Marking $marking, Transition $transition, WorkflowInterface $workflow = null)
    {
        parent::__construct($subject, $marking, $transition, $workflow);

        $this->transitionBlockerList = new TransitionBlockerList();
    }

    public function isBlocked()
    {
        return !$this->transitionBlockerList->isEmpty();
    }

    public function setBlocked($blocked)
    {
        if (!$blocked) {
            $this->transitionBlockerList->clear();

            return;
        }

        $this->transitionBlockerList->add(TransitionBlocker::createUnknown());
    }

    public function getTransitionBlockerList(): TransitionBlockerList
    {
        return $this->transitionBlockerList;
    }

    public function addTransitionBlocker(TransitionBlocker $transitionBlocker): void
    {
        $this->transitionBlockerList->add($transitionBlocker);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Ferrari unveiled the 458 Italia at the Frankfurt Motor Show as the replacement for the Ferrari F430. The model introduced a design language never seen before on a Ferrari model, plus it comes with tons of punch under its hood.
The Ferrari 458 is equipped with a 4.5-liter, V-8 engine that delivers a total of 570 horsepower at 9,000 rpm and a peak torque of 398 pound-feet at 6,000 rpm. This output is enough to sprint the car from 0 to 60 mph in under 3.4 seconds, while top speed goes up to an impressive 201 mph.
The PassionWithoutLimits 'blacked-out' Ferrari 458 has been upgraded with beautiful 21″ ADV.1 wheels, thé supplier of high-performance wheels for supercars, full Novitec design, a supersport exhaust system for a phenomenal sound and special carbon fiber sportseats with black leather and red alcantara.


The Spring Grove Lions Club is preparing for the annual Fun Night to be held March 19, 2016 at Norski's Saloon. This year's theme is "Take Me Out to the Ballgame!" a night of raising funds to support the Spring Grove Lions baseball team and field improvements. There will be raffles, a live auction, ball-park style concessions, a vote for a local 'celebrity' to throw the first pitch, trivia and more. The food and raffles begin at 5:00 p.m. at Norski's Saloon. The live auction will begin at 7pm with several baseball themed items including Twins tickets, t-shirts, jerseys, a hand-made Spring Grove Lions quilt and a 'Pick A Base' with cash prizes. There will also be a DJ starting at 8:30 p.m. For more information, please follow us on Facebook, or call JC at 507951-0379.


Spotify is now just free of charge on mobile and tablet. Listen to the amazing music, Spotify Premium Free APK 2019 wherever you are.With Spotify, you have way to a world of music. You can hear to artists and albums, or generate your own playlist of your desired songs. Like to discover new music? Select a auto generate playlist that suitable your mood or get modified recommendations.
Play type of song, at any time.
What's New in Spotify Premium APK 2019?
New: The new 2016 BMW 7 sequence is here with Spotify built in.Pair your Android to manage music directly from the dashboard. Coming soon to all well-matched BMW and Mini vehicles.
New: It's finally here, people. Play Spotify on your home speakers and TV with the new Google Chromecast. Update to existing Chromecasts soon.


text:
Pro Staff »
Kyle has been driven by adventure all of his life. As a child, he spent his summers fishing the mountain streams of New Mexico and Colorado or hunting in the desert landscapes of his native state of Texas. After high school, Kyle was exposed to climbing, not so much as an activity, but more as an all-encompassing lifestyle and community that resonated within him and changed his life. He spent his 20's on the road exploring and climbing across the United States and abroad, much of that time living out of the back of his truck or a tent for weeks at a time, setting up long term make-shift camps with fellow climbers.
Kyle views climbing as an adventure and lifestyle choice, not a sport. Once, while on a trip to Yosemite, he was approached by a tourist who wanted to know more about climbing, and near the end of the conversation, she told him that it seemed like a really dangerous activity but conceded that it was clearly a great form of exercise judging by the shape he was in, to which Kyle replied, "Ma'am, you don't get it, I don't climb to stay in shape, in fact I'd still climb even if it made me fat. This isn't a sport that I've chosen to play but rather a lifestyle that keeps me alive." After years on the road, Kyle put roots down in his native Texas where he built and opened a 14,000 sqf climbing and fitness center as a way of sharing climbing and the lifestyle attached to it with the urban area of Dallas.
After establishing and developing a completely new community of climbers in Dallas that is at least 5,000 people strong, Kyle's relentless desire to push the envelope and apply his skills in new and different applications led him to leave the gym business and accept a new adventure. Among other things, he is now a subject matter expert (SME) for Trident Response Group, an elite risk management firm in Dallas where he applies the skills he accrued over 25 years in the mountains and woods as a climber, guide, and adventurer in a very different but exciting arena.
Kyle is proud to continue his adventure with a trusted Camillus knife by his side and is humbled to be a part of this team.