text:
<?php

namespace Barbery\Extensions;

use Illuminate\Support\Arr;
use Redis;
use RedisCluster;

class Database extends \Illuminate\Redis\Database
{
    private $_optionsKey = ['prefix' => Redis::OPT_PREFIX];

    /**
     * Create a new Redis connection instance.
     *
     * @param  array  $servers
     * @return void
     */
    public function __construct(array $servers = [])
    {
        $cluster = Arr::pull($servers, 'cluster');
        if ($cluster) {
            $options       = (array) Arr::pull($servers['clusterConfig'], 'options');
            $this->clients = $this->createAggregateClient($servers['clusterConfig'], $options);
        } else {
            $options       = (array) Arr::pull($servers, 'options');
            $this->clients = $this->createSingleClients($servers, $options);
        }
    }

    protected function createAggregateClient(array $servers, array $options = [])
    {
        $this->_optionsKey += ['failover' => RedisCluster::OPT_SLAVE_FAILOVER];
        $cluster = array();
        foreach ($servers as $key => $server) {
            if (isset($this->_optionsKey[$key])) {
                continue;
            }

            $host      = empty($server['host']) ? '127.0.0.1' : $server['host'];
            $port      = empty($server['port']) ? '6379' : $server['port'];
            $cluster[] = "{$host}:{$port}";
        }

        $readTimeout  = Arr::get($options, 'read_timeout', 0);
        $timeout      = Arr::get($options, 'timeout', 0);
        $persistent   = Arr::get($options, 'persistent', false);
        $RedisCluster = new RedisCluster(null, $cluster, $readTimeout, $timeout, $persistent);
        foreach ($this->_optionsKey as $key => $option) {
            if (!empty($options[$key])) {
                $RedisCluster->setOption($option, $options[$key]);
            }
        }

        return array('default' => $RedisCluster);
    }

    protected function createSingleClients(array $servers, array $options = [])
    {
        $clients   = array();
        $ingoreKey = ['clusterConfig' => true];

        foreach ($servers as $key => $server) {
            if (isset($ingoreKey[$key])) {
                continue;
            }

            $redis   = new Redis();
            $host    = empty($server['host']) ? '127.0.0.1' : $server['host'];
            $port    = empty($server['port']) ? '6379' : $server['port'];
            $timeout = empty($server['timeout']) ? 0 : $server['timeout'];
            if (isset($server['persistent']) && $server['persistent']) {
                $redis->pconnect($host, $port, $timeout);
            } else {
                $redis->connect($host, $port, $timeout);
            }

            if (!empty($server['prefix'])) {
                $redis->setOption(Redis::OPT_PREFIX, $server['prefix']);
            }

            if (!empty($server['serializer'])) {
                switch (true) {
                    case Redis::SERIALIZER_NONE === $server['serializer']:
                    case 'none' === $server['serializer']:
                        $serializer = Redis::SERIALIZER_NONE;
                        break;
                    case Redis::SERIALIZER_PHP === $server['serializer']:
                    case 'php' === $server['serializer']:
                        $serializer = Redis::SERIALIZER_PHP;
                        break;
                    case Redis::SERIALIZER_IGBINARY === $server['serializer']:
                    case 'igbinary' === $server['serializer']:
                        $serializer = Redis::SERIALIZER_IGBINARY;
                        break;
                    default:
                        $serializer = null;
                }
                if (!is_null($serializer)) {
                    $redis->setOption(Redis::OPT_SERIALIZER, $serializer);
                }
            }

            if (!empty($server['password'])) {
                $redis->auth($server['password']);
            }

            if (!empty($server['database'])) {
                $redis->select($server['database']);
            }

            $clients[$key] = $redis;
        }

        return $clients;
    }

    /**
     * redis pipeline operation
     *
     * @param  closure $callback
     * @return []$result
     *
     */
    public function pipeline($callback)
    {
        return $this->bulkOperate($callback, Redis::PIPELINE);
    }

    public function transaction($options, callable $callback)
    {
        $Redis = $this->connection();
        if (!empty($options['cas']) && !empty($options['watch'])) {
            $Redis->watch($options['watch']);
        }

        $retry = isset($options['retry']) ? $options['retry'] : 1;
        for ($i = 0; $i < $retry; $i++) {
            $ret = $this->bulkOperate($callback, Redis::MULTI);
            if ($ret !== false) {
                return $ret;
            }
        }
    }

    public function bulkOperate(callable $callback, $type)
    {
        $Redis = $this->connection()->multi($type);
        $callback($Redis);
        return $Redis->exec();
    }

    public function bulkOperateCas(callable $callback, $key)
    {
        $key .= ':cas';
        $ret = $this->connection()->setNx($key, '1');
        if (!$ret) {
            return false;
        }

        $this->connection()->expire($key, 3);
        $callback($this->connection());
        return $this->connection()->del($key);
    }

    public function scan(...$args)
    {
        trigger_error('your should use MyRedis::connection()->scan(), more usage look: https://github.com/phpredis/phpredis#scan', E_USER_DEPRECATED);
    }

    public function hScan(...$args)
    {
        trigger_error('your should use MyRedis::connection()->hScan(), more usage look: more usage look: https://github.com/phpredis/phpredis#hScan', E_USER_DEPRECATED);
    }

    public function sScan(...$args)
    {
        trigger_error('your should use MyRedis::connection()->sScan(), more usage look: more usage look: https://github.com/phpredis/phpredis#sScan', E_USER_DEPRECATED);
    }

    public function zScan(...$args)
    {
        trigger_error('your should use MyRedis::connection()->zScan(), more usage look: more usage look: https://github.com/phpredis/phpredis#zScan', E_USER_DEPRECATED);
    }
}


text:
Way to Salvation
Faith United Methodist Church
You are here: Home > Meet the Pastor
Rev. Charles M. Straight is currently Pastor of the Faith United Methodist Church in Dolton, Illinois. In addition to his traditional pastoral duties at Faith, he also heads a Social Justice Ministry, The Next Movement, under the Faith UMC umbrella. He served in the position of Assistant Pastor at the Wesley United Methodist Church for seven years prior to his current appointment. During that time, he chaired the Evangelism Committee and was Overseer of the AIDS Ministry. Rev. Straight is Board Member and President, of The People's Lobby Education Institute. He is a member of the HIV Prevention Taskforce for the Northern Illinois Conference of the United Methodist Church, and the Black Church & HIV Advisory Committee for the NAACP.
His past leadership roles include: Board Member at the AIDS Foundation of Chicago, member of the Spiritual Care Committee for Bonaventure House, member of Pastor's United for Change, a community action group made up of ministers involved in the issues of crime, health, education, social justice and economic empowerment of local community members where he served as Chairman of the Health Committee. Pastor Straight also serve three years as Chairman of the Local School Counsel for his
children's school; and for two years, President of the West Chesterfield Community Association.
Rev. Straight was a member of the Fellowship Missionary Baptist Church from 1973 to 2000. During his 27 years membership he served in the capacity of Associate Minister starting in 1974. In that capacity, Rev. Straight served faithfully in Fellowship's combined choirs, the Mission Department which provides spiritual support and guidance to persons confined to hospitals, prisons, nursing homes, and mental institutions, as well as conducting worship services for the Children's Church. In 1985, Rev. Straight organized and chaired the city's first African-American church-based AIDS ministries, serving over 25 HIV-impacted church members at Fellowship and other churches. In the past 20 plus years, Rev. Straight has provided vital services to the HIV/AIDS community, working as a Licensed Practical Nurse and volunteering in such institutions as Howard Brown Health Center, Martha Washington Hospital Treatment Center, Kupona Network, Evanston Health Department, Chicago Community Programs for Clinical Research on AIDS, and Project Coordinator for the HIV Vaccine Preparedness Trails at Cook County's Stroger Hospital.
In the past, Rev. Straight also served as chairman of the board of BE-HIV, a not-for-profit social support agency in Evanston, Illinois. He also served as an advisory board member of the Lutheran Social Services Second Family Program, which provides placement services for children orphaned by parents or caregivers impacted by HIV/AIDS. Rev. Straight was also a member of the City of Chicago's HIV Prevention Planning Group and chaired the Needs Assessment Committee. He remains a certified
instructor for Midwest AIDS Training and Education Center (MATEC) and has provided HIV/AIDS technical support to various churches and agencies targeting children and adults. Now an empty nester, he was a licensed foster parent or adoptive parent for Krystal, Kenneth, Ruth, Jeremiah, and Jasmine, whom he raised to adulthood.
Faith United Methodist Church Newsletter
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Service Times at Faith
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Faith United Methodist Church © 2019. All Rights Reserved.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Finding out that particular thing you love doing and turning it into a business can be quite overwhelming and somewhat challenging. Sometimes after you've found what you are passionate about, it's still not a good business model and will fail.
Finding out that particular thing you love doing and turning it into a business can be quite overwhelming and somewhat challenging. Sometimes after you've found what you are passionate about, it's still not a good business model and will fail. Luckily for you this post will give you 3 simple tools which can help you get started on setting up your successful business!
There are 3 major things to look out for when starting out a new business which affects a lot of other factors. These 3 important factors are not physical objects. They are solved with series of brainstorming sessions and research. Once you can determine these 3 factors, then be sure to be on the right path to success in your business.
Remember hard work and persistence is important in succeeding as a business man or woman.
1. Problem: This is the first but births every business you can think of in the world. You need to locate the problems you want to solve with your business or product. Human wants/needs are unlimited but resources to meet these needs are limited. This is the one of fundamental problem (scarcity) that has plagued humanity since the beginning of time. At this stage there are several questions you will have to answer.
What are the human fundamental needs?
What are the human resources I have?
What are the natural resources I have?
What human needs do I want to meet?
Will I be rendering a service providing a service or both?
Answering the questions above successfully means you are 30% ready to start up your business!
Audience (Demography): Determining your audience is key to creating a business that will thrive. Who are your target audience? I mean the prospective customers of your goods and services. You need to determine the demography of your consumers. For instance; Are they young and trendy girls?, classy and elegant women?, or Are they young and dapper guys? or just fathers and mothers?, whatever the case may be, ensure you have the key element to capturing their hearts and personalities. This way you can appeal to every aspect of your customer or client which in turn would help your business grow immensely.
Solution: For every problem, there should be a solution. So when starting out a business after identifying the problems you wish to tackle, the key question to ask yourself is; "How do I wish to solve this problem?" How you intend to solve a problem or cater for a particular need from your customers is very important and it determines how well and far your business would go.
Once all these 3 major factors are considered and looked into then you are good to go. You can now start your business with no fear or failure!
If you have an comments or questions feel free to drop them below in the comments section.
P.S: As a reader of PrognoStore Blog, we have decided to offer you a free trial of PrognoStore. Prognostore is the best point of sale software for your retail business. Join the league of our many users by signing up on www.prognostore.com/signup to enjoy 2 weeks free trial period! It's all you need to run your small business.


text:
Bechdel-Wallace List Reviews: E-G
Writer Catalina Aguilar Mastretta and Director Amanda Maralis team up to tell a sweet, simple story of a brief love affair between unlucky-in-love "Sophie" (Mamie Gummer) and British dreamer "Alex" (Tony Okungbowa). Although the pacing could use a jolt of energy, this human story makes for an enjoyable, pleasantly surprising watch. (BKP: 3.5/5)
Review By Associate Editor Brigid K. Presecky
Welcome to two love stories. Although some would argue that there is only one here, found in the main characters of Sophie and Alex, the filmmakers clearly pen their love letter to the titular Echo Park. From the hills and sunlight to the compact houses and friendly neighbors, each element of the hipster-clad Park is represented, and relevant to the story of Sophie and Alex. Whether it's their flirtatious game of soccer or their walks up and down the street, the background is just as much a character as the two leads.
Sophie just broke up with her longtime boyfriend. Alex is giving up his dream of being Hollywood's next great music supervisor. And like Sophie's description of an antique Polaroid camera, "it develops instantly." Hitting all the right romance-film beats, the two characters meet, unexpectedly fall in love, encounter obstacles and deal with the fallout. Although it sounds like a been-there, done-that formula, it works like a charm.
What makes Echo Park stand out from the rest, however, is the beauty in which it's shot. The natural lighting and rays of sunlight flicker in and out of the frame, capturing the "realness" of their little corner of the world. And as the pacing occasionally slows, viewers grab onto the feel-good soundtrack overlaying the film's quiet moments and scenic montages.
Sophie's complicated relationship with her mother "Julie," (Helen Slater) adds another layer to an already emotionally rich story. What is Sophie doing with her life? Will her mother approve? Where does she go from here? These questions will be relatable to any viewer (particularly young adults) who are still in the midst of growing up and realizing, no matter how old they get, their parents will always be their parents no matter what.
The plot touches on cultural and economic boundaries, with Gummer and Okungbowa portraying this interracial couple with seemingly natural ability. They may not have the chemistry of the typical "Hollywood romance film," but that is exactly the film's point. This is different. They are different. This is a story of Sophie and Alex, two people who reflect on where they have been and where they are going. All they needed was each other to figure it out.
© Brigid K. Presecky FF2 Media (4/19/16)
Top Photo: Tony Okungbowa as "Alex" and Mamie Gummer as "Sophie"
Middle Photo: Sophie points out a Polaroid camera
Bottom Photo: Alex and Sophie fall in love
Photo Credits: Turntable Studios
Q: Does Echo Park pass the Bechdel-Wallace Test?
"Sophie" (Mamie Gummer) and her mother "Julie" (Helen Slater) have numerous scenes in the film. A majority of them consist of Sophie's relationship, however, they do discuss her future and overall life decisions.
Tags: Amanda Maralis, Brigid K. Presecky, Catalina Aguilar Mastretta, Echo Park, FF2 Media, Helen Slater, Mamie Gummer, Tony Okungbowa
Dayna Hagewood July 2, 2019
My Days of Mercy tackles the death penalty, lesbian love, and grief
Beatrice Viri July 23, 2019
'For Sama' an intimate conversation on the female experience of war
Eliana M. Levenson February 15, 2018
THE PARTY (2017): Review by Eliana M. Levenson
by Jan Lisa Huttner April 13, 2016


text:
How to Be Charismatic: The Science and Strategies of Likability
Medically reviewed by Timothy J. Legg, Ph.D., CRNP — Written by Rebecca Joy Stanborough, MFA on December 22, 2020
Increasing charisma
Bad charisma
We have all seen the leader at the front of the room, the one who holds an audience in sway, bringing on laughter and tears and causing everyone to leave feeling challenged, inspired, and motivated. Though they may be experts in their fields, expertise alone doesn't explain the glowing response they evoke in others.
Influencers like these have an enviable quality: charisma. Some seem to be born with it. But can charisma be learned? Can likability be developed through purposeful practice? Here's what science tells us about what charisma is and how you can build your own version of these powerful people skills.
What charisma is and why you shouldn't fake it
Researchers have studied the effects of charisma for decades, but few studies have attempted to tease out which specific characteristics people mean when they say someone is charismatic. A 2018 study narrowed it down to two traits: influence and affability.
Researchers in this study defined affability as being emotionally approachable. People who are affable smile often, get along with a wide range of personalities, and make others feel comfortable.
Influence, they said, was a kind of magnetism: the ability to attract attention in a room. An influential person is likely to take on leadership responsibilities and is considered persuasive.
People who are charismatic usually share these characteristics:
They exude warmth and a sense of competence.
They have strong social skills, communicating well both verbally and nonverbally.
They often demonstrate slightly unconventional behavior.
They are likable.
Here's the good news. You don't have to be a life-of-the-party extrovert to be genuinely charismatic. You can learn how to become more charismatic in your social and professional interactions even if you'd describe yourself as awkward, introverted, or plain old shy.
Experts in social science say one key may be to figure out the kinds of settings in which you're most at ease. Not everyone can be warm and engaging in crowded bars and at parties. If you're better able to be your authentic self in a cooking class or bookstore café, make those places your go-to spots for conversation instead.
Forcing yourself to fake it in situations that are inherently stressful probably won't make you more likable. You may be setting yourself up to be perceived as inauthentic.
How to be more charismatic
Some behavioral scientists say it's a myth to think of charisma as an inherent trait. To increase your presence, your perceived warmth, and your likability, incorporate these skills into your communication style.
This directive can be problematic, especially for women used to being told to smile by strangers in public places. But the science is clear: People read a smile as an invitation to approach.
So if you want people to feel welcomed and a sense of belonging around you, allow yourself to smile genuinely — one of those really warm smiles that reach all the way up to the crinkles near your eyes.
Look people in their beautiful eyes
A bit of context is necessary here. There are situations in which a direct gaze can be perceived as threatening — eye contact as you slip past a stranger in a darkened alleyway, for instance.
On the whole, however, looking someone in the eye sends the clear message that you are paying attention.
Researchers have found that looking at someone directly activates the part of the brain associated with rewards and social inclusion.
In studies, looking someone in the eye made people more likely to rate you attractive, competent, and likable. If you're trying to boost your charisma, the direct gaze offers big returns on your investment.
Keep your hands in view and use them to help you speak
Hand gestures aren't just mindless flapping and flailing. They are, all by themselves, a highly effective communication strategy. They are especially powerful when used to underscore, highlight, or represent the ideas you're communicating.
Hand gestures are visually captivating, and when used to emphasize meaning, they deepen understanding. In fact, the same parts of the brain that interpret speech also process the meaning of hand gestures, possibly because human beings may have communicated with gestures long before they expressed ideas with words.
So, when you're in a meeting — either virtual or in-person — it's a good idea to keep your hands out in the open, on a table or desk, which subtly sends a signal that you're trustworthy and honest. And it's an even better idea to let your hands do the talking as often as possible.
Own your oddities
In an age of memes and eerily similar selfies, individuality is refreshing. If you're in a setting where it would be oh so easy to fall back on predictable and safe small talk, consider asking questions that surprise people. In her book "Captivate," social scientist Vanessa Van Edwards recommends questions like these to bring about interesting conversations:
What personal passion project are you working on right now?
What was the highlight of your day?
Do you have anything exciting coming up in your life?
Researchers have found that when people are expecting a predictable pattern, the sudden appearance of the unusual jolts the learning and memory centers in the brain. The feel-good chemical dopamine is released, and two actions follow: The brain codes the novel experience to be stored in memory, and its reward centers prompt you to look for more of the same.
If you want people to remember you, it's a good idea to start by intriguing them.
Embrace vulnerability
Expressing vulnerability — whether it's admitting something slightly embarrassing or owning up to a secret worry — may make people more inclined to connect with you. Making yourself vulnerable doesn't mean you've poured out your heart before the appetizers have arrived. It means you're open to sharing a detail about yourself that reveals your humanity.
Researchers have found that when leaders acknowledge their imperfections, it boosts the connection and compassion in the entire group. And people tend to view such leaders as charismatic.
Listen wholeheartedly
People often describe charisma as an exceptional ability to communicate an inspiring goal or vision to a group of people. But everyday charisma isn't necessarily about one-way, top-down communication. It's about being fully present and responsive in two-person conversations.
If you want people to remember you, listen to them. Really listen, without interrupting, checking your phone, or steering the conversation back to yourself. Your conversation partner — whether you're on a date or at a shareholders meeting — is speaking in body language, facial expressions, tone of voice, and words.
Get curious about what they're saying. If you notice a flutter of fear or a flicker of anger, ask questions to find out more. Genuine interest in other people is compelling. Researchers have found that calmly listening with your full attention and without judgment makes people feel cared for, valued, and respected.
Say their name
In one of the best-selling self-help books of all time, "How to Win Friends and Influence People," author Dale Carnegie reminded his readers that people love to hear their own name. And neurology backs up Carnegie's claim.
When researchers used functional resonance imaging to track responses, they found that several parts of the brain lit up when people heard their own names.
When you're in a conversation, be sure to say the other person's name, especially when it's time for a goodbye. If you're introducing someone, say their name and mention one of their accomplishments, as in, "This is Josh. He's training for the Ironman."
Find mutuality
Charisma is as much about connection as it is about impressions. As you interact with people, be on the lookout for shared experiences, ideas, and relationships. Maybe you drive the same car, support the same team, or share a quirky phobia.
When you find something in common, don't be afraid to ask questions or dig deeper. A genuine connection isn't the work of a moment.
Creating a bond with another person is an act of daring — and your body rewards you for taking the courageous step. Powerful neurochemicals, including dopamine, serotonin, and oxytocin are released during social interactions. Researchers think the reward for social bonding may have evolved because survival may have depended on social group interactions.
Is there a dark side to charisma?
The short answer is yes. Human history is full of charismatic leaders who led people astray. Charisma is simply a set of skills that can be used to make friends, alliances, or money, or to achieve goals, whether those goals are noble or diabolical. Researchers are increasingly interested in the detrimental effects of charismatic leaders on organizations of various types.
If you're patterning your own skills after those of a leader you've observed, it might be a good idea to spend some time analyzing the overall health of the organization before adopting a particular leadership style.
A reading list to get you started
If you want to explore more of the science and art of charisma, you can deepen your knowledge with these selections:
"Captivate: The Science of Succeeding with People" by Vanessa Van Edwards
"The Irresistible Introvert: Harness the Power of Quiet Charisma in a Loud World" by Michaela Chung
"The Charisma Myth: How Anyone Can Master the Art and Science of Personal Magnetism" by Olivia Fox Cabane
Charisma may appear to be a gift or an inherent personality trait, but many behavioral scientists believe it can be learned. Some researchers say charisma comes down to your affability (emotional approachability) and your influence (your ability to move or motivate others).
Other people are likely to see you as charismatic if you smile often, look them in the eye, communicate with your hands, and say their name frequently. People will also find you more likable if you establish a connection with them by listening attentively, own your peculiarities and vulnerabilities, and seek commonalities with them.
As you cultivate charisma, it's important to be yourself, even if it means you skip stressful public events and opt for smaller, more intimate gatherings where you can communicate effectively. Charisma can't flourish without authenticity, without a real curiosity and interest in other people. Start there, and people may find you irresistible.
Last medically reviewed on December 22, 2020
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text:
Hugel's botulinum toxin Botulax wins Taiwanese approval
PUBLISHED : December 04, 2018 - 16:03
UPDATED : December 04, 2018 - 16:04
[THE INVESTOR] Korean biotech firm Hugel said on Dec. 4 that its botulinum toxin Botulax has received marketing approval from Taiwan's Ministry of Health and Welfare.
Shares of Hugel rose 3.85 percent to close at 361,500 won (US$326.56).
"Entry into the Taiwanese market is very meaningful as it can serve as an ideal test bed for three major markets, including China," Hugel CEO Sohn Ji-hoon said in a statement.
The Seoul-based company expects to launch Botulax in Taiwan by the year-end at the earliest.
"We plan to concentrate all our available resources in order to achieve 30 percent market share within three years after launch," Sohn said.
Hugel is banking on the approval to offset a decline in exports to China, stemming from the government's crackdown on smugglers of botulinum toxin products developed by Korean companies. Its operating profit has been down every quarter this year.
"This (the Botulax launch in Taiwan) will positively contribute to sales increase, starting in the first quarter of 2019," the company said.
According to the firm, Taiwan is one of the five largest botulinum toxin markets in Asia and is currently growing more than 11 percent annually.
By clearing the final regulatory hurdle, Botulax is the fourth botulinum toxin to be approved in Taiwan, following Allergan's Botox, Ipsen's Dysport and Merz's Xeomin.
"Hugel will take full advantage of '1st Korean brand' effect, which is expected to drive fast penetration," the company said.
Hugel completed phase 3 clinical trials in China early this year and expects to get marketing approval by end-2019.
Meanwhile, its local rival Medytox has applied for marketing authorization in Taiwan for the sale of its glabella lines therapy Neuronox in August. If approved, sales will be handled by Medytox Taiwan, a joint venture with Taipei-based Dynamic Medical Technologies.
By Park Han-na (hnpark@heraldcorp.com)


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text:
Biografia
Laureata all'Università di Roma nel 1936 sotto la guida di Giuseppe Tucci, arriva in Giappone come studente di scambio e si specializza nell'Università di Kyōto in lingua giapponese e in storia dell'arte del buddhismo. Dopo due anni rientra in patria e insegna all'Università di Napoli, ma dopo un anno torna in Giappone con una borsa di studio del Kokusai bunka shinkōkai (oggi Japan Foundation).

Fra il 1936 e il 1940 è attivissima con collaborazioni giornalistiche, tra cui un reportage di viaggio sulla Corea per la Gazzetta del Popolo e per il Giornale d'Italia, uno sul Giappone del nord e gli Ainu. Durante la seconda guerra mondiale lavora presso l'ambasciata d'Italia in Giappone e poi presso l'Istituto italiano di cultura.

Al termine del conflitto, insegna italiano all'Università di Lingue straniere di Tōkyō e dal 1948, fondata la società Italifilm, si dedica all'importazione di film italiani, rendendo familiare ai cinefili giapponesi il neorealismo con opere quali Roma città aperta, Ladri di biciclette, Paisà ed altri.

È lei a segnalare Rashōmon (1951) di Akira Kurosawa alla Mostra del cinema di Venezia, dove l'opera vincerà il Leone d'oro. Al riguardo, ha scritto Kurosawa nella sua autobiografia:

Tornata in Italia in via definitiva nel 1965, Giuliana Stramigioli ottiene subito l'incarico, sostituendo Marcello Muccioli (1898-1976), di insegnare Lingua e letteratura giapponese all'Università di Roma "La Sapienza", incarico che mantenne fino al 1985.

È stata socia fondatrice, con Fosco Maraini, Mario Scalise, Paolo Beonio-Brocchieri e Adolfo Tamburello, dell'Associazione italiana per gli studi giapponesi (AISTUGIA).

Onorificenze e premi
 1982 Kunsantō hōkanshō, Ordine della Preziosa Corona, Farfalla (Giappone)
 1988 Premio Okano (Giappone)

Opere principali
 Scuole mistiche e misteriosofiche in India, Asiatica, n. 1, 1936, pp. 16–21.
 Lo spirito dell'arte orientale, Asiatica, n. 2, 1936, pp. 70–80.
 Il paesaggio e la natura nell'arte dell'Estremo Oriente, Asiatica, n. 3, 1936, pp. 111–117.
 L'arte sino-siberiana, Asiatica, n. 3, 1936, pp. 140–144.
 Spirito e forme del giardino orientale, Asiatica, n. 4, 1936, pp. 181–188.
 Cenno storico sulla pittura cinese, Asiatica, n. 5-6, 1936, pp. 252–258.
 La vita dell'antico Giappone nei diari di alcune dame di corte, Asiatica, n. 3, 1937, pp. 139–146.
 Sciotoku, l'educatore dell'anima giapponese, in Nuova Antologia, a. 72, fasc. 1576, Roma, 16 Nov., 1937, pp. 180–187.
 Giappone, Milano, Garzanti, 1940
 Hideyoshi's Expansionist Policy on the Asiatic Mainland, in Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan, 3ª serie, vol. III, Tokyo, 1954, pp. 74–116.
 Hōgen monogatari, traduzione, I parte, in Rivista degli Studi Orientali [RSO], vol. XLI, fasc. III, Roma, 1966, pp. 207–271.
II parte, ivi, vol. XLII, fasc. II, Roma, 1967, pp. 121–183.
III parte, ivi, vol. XLII, fasc. IV, Roma, 1967, pp. 407–453.
 A Few Remarks on the Masakadoki, Chronicle of Taira no Masakado, Studies on Japanese Culture, Atti della Conferenza Internazionale di Studi Giapponesi tenutasi a Tokyo e Kyoto, 18-25 novembre 1972, vol. I, Tokyo, P.E.N. Club, 1973, pp. 129–133.
 Preliminary Notes on Masakadoki and the Taira no Masakado Story, in Monumenta Nipponica, vol. XXVIII, n. 3, Tokyo, 1973, pp. 261–293.
 Masakadoki to Taira no Masakado no jojutsu ni tsuite no kenkyū josetsu in Koten isan. n. 26, 5, 1975, pp. 1–30.
 Heiji monogatari, prima traduzione in lingua occidentale, I parte, in Rivista degli Studi Orientali [RSO], vol. XLIX, fasc. III-IV, Roma, 1975, pp. 287–338.
II e III parte, ivi, vol. XI, fasc. II, Roma, 1977, pp. 205–279.
 Masakadoki ni kansuru ni san no mondai teiki, in Bungaku, vol. 47-1, Tokyo, 1979, pp. 77-84.
 Masakadoki (Traduzione), in Rivista degli Studi Orientali, vol. LIII, fasc. III-IV, Roma, 1979, pp. 1-69.
 Enciclopedia Italiana, IV appendice, anni 1961-1978, Roma, Treccani, 1978-1981
voci: Giappone (letteratura) pp. 65-67, Giappone (archeologia) pp. 67-68 , Kawabata pp. 282-285, Mishima pp. 483-484, in vol. GE-PI, 1979; – Tange Kenzo p. 576, Tanizaki p. 576 in vol. PL-Z, 1981.
 Encyclopedia of Japan, Tokyo, Kodansha, 1983
voci: Shōmonki, Taira no Masakado, vol. 7, pp. 165 e 301.

Note

Bibliografia
 Burdett Charles, Journeys Through Fascism: Italian Travel-Writing between the Wars, New York; Oxford, Berghahn Books, 2007, cfr. pp. 263 e 270.
 Dittmer Lowell, Kim Samuel S., China's Quest for National Identity, Cornell University Press, 1993, cfr. p. 57
 Horvat Andrew, Rashomon perceived: The challenge of forging a transnationally shared view of Kurosawa's legacy, in  Blair Davis, Robert Anderson and Jan Walls (eds), Rashomon effects : Kurosawa, Rashomon and their legacies, Routledge, 2016, pp.45-54
 Kublin, Hyman, The evolution of Japanese colonialism, "Comparative Studies in Society and History", 1959, 2.01, pp. 67-84.
 Kurosawa Akira, L'ultimo samurai. Quasi un'autobiografia, Milano, Baldini & Castoldi, 1995 (1975)
 La Rocca, Teresa Ciapparoni, Giuliana Stramigioli (1914-1988): donna, manager e docente, in Andrea Maurizi e Teresa Ciapparoni La Rocca (a cura di), La figlia occidentale di Edo. Scritti in memoria di Giuliana Stramigioli, Roma, FrancoAngeli, 2012, pp. 59-72
 Orsi, Maria Teresa, Giuliana Stramigioli (1914-1988), "Rivista degli Studi orientali", nn. 62-63, 1990, pp. 143-145
 Scalise, Mario, L'Associazione italiana per gli studi giapponesi, in Italia Giappone – 450 anni, a cura di Adolfo Tamburello, Roma-Napoli, Istituto italiano per l'Africa e l'Oriente-Università degli studi di Napoli «L'Orientale», 2003, pp. 697-698
 Steenstrup, Carl, Notes on the Gunki or Military Tales: Contributions to the Study of the Impact of War on Folk Literature in Premodern Japan, "Comparative Civilizations Review" 4 (1980), pp. 1–28.

Altri progetti

Professori dell'Università degli Studi di Napoli "L'Orientale"

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


How To Create 'full' Shift-Key Shortcuts On Classpad 400?
I am trying to add shift key shortcuts to my classpad's hard keys, but am unable to add the 'full' key/'full' function of the key I want to use as a shortcut.
For example, go to keyboard -> math 2 -> and look at the integration key (the one to the left of the "lim" key).
Notice how this key has the integral symbol as well as three boxes to enter values.
How do I get these full function keys as shortcuts?
I am attempting to add shortcuts to template input keys, but the calculator only lets me add line input keys as shortcuts, is there any way to add template input keys?
Any help would be appreciated! cheers!
Edited by Nster, 25 June 2015 - 08:59 AM.
I tried to use shift and ^ for get an expression like Math1 □ elevated to □ ,but the results are the same ^( ). How can i configure it? I want to get a same similar like shift and / = □/□ . But with exponents.


"I wish you were dead!" I yelled at my brother, Brett, as I slammed down the phone. It was a few days later my brother died. The things ten years old say. The things we wish we hadn't said.
Brett was supposed to come trick-or-treating with my friends and me. He had promised, and I relished my time with him. He had an air that drew people in. He was true to himself—his music, his style, his soul—in a way that most older people had lost.
He had called and said he couldn't make it. I'm sure he had somewhere he wanted to be with his friends. He was finishing up college, and giving up a Halloween night to hang out with his littlest sister was asking a lot. Though, he did. He ended up coming and going trick-or-treating with me.
It was the last time I ever saw him. The last time I ever got to hug him.
A few days later, on November 3rd, we got a call from the Boulder Emergency Room. They wouldn't tell us what was happening but something was wrong, we had to get there right away. By the time we got to the hospital, he was gone. He had died of a heroine overdose. His roommates found him, his body, in his room the morning after a party.
No one ever actually told me he was dead—I saw the look on his dad's face (we are half-siblings) as we walked into the emergency room and I knew. The look was pure agony.
Sometimes the world seems cruel. What kind of world would let a ten year old say that and then have it happen? Why? On a human level, it doesn't make sense to me.
On a human level, the most heartbreaking experiences almost never make sense to me. Same goes for the most beautiful moments. And, often the heartbreaking experiences end up creating the most beautiful moments.
Brett died over 20 years ago, and I think about him every day. I wonder where he would be now. I grieve the absence of his laugh and smell. My grief is my relationship with him now. And, we have a very active relationship. He's taught me so much, still teaches me so much: How to be with what feels intolerable. How to speak to people, beings, and things unseen. How to love myself even when I make a mistake, say something I don't mean.
Do I wish he were here? Yes. Would I give up any "accomplishment" I've made for five more minutes with him—to get a bear-hug from him or play "trash truck" together? Absolutely. Do I also hold that everything is unfolding exactly the way it should? Yes. Do I know that his death has deepened me in a way that I will be forever grateful for? Absolutely. Do I feel him here with me? Constantly.
Still, nothing will fill that gap. Nothing should fill that gap. And, today, Brett, I am wishing you were here.


Toad Hall has long been a land mark in Yarrambat. Full of character, this wonderful homestead is a truly unique and magnificent property, consisting of approx. 2 acres made up of the "Toad Hall" homestead, Stables, 4 car garage, pool, Alfresco, horse paddock and simple yet beautifully landscaped garden.


On Sunday, February 17th, Starry (Starbright Wingtips) gave us (Jenny, Angelique and me) a tour through her fully remodelled prison: "The Obliviation Hole RLV Prison". We had visited Starry's Steampunk prison in 2018 already (read Simploring 2018 (38) Starry's Steampunk Prison). But now it is bigger and more elaborated and sophisticated. On our tour we met PapaFox (papafox57) and Ćℓαire Arwen Alassé (maddh4tt3r), who both are wardens at the prison. We met Rose (lovelyrose387), a trustee prisoner, and Della (Della Randt) and a few others – and all of them are regular guests at our Friday night party. Hence a visit was overdue again, in particular as we talk about it during our parties very often.
The prison uses the latest in steam powered technology to operate outside of normal space and time. Your sentence in this prison will not pass at the same rate as time outside the prison. You may spend years here and find only days have passed outside, or you may spend days here and find that decades have passed at home. The time of your release depends upon your own behavior.
I kept the main chat and just revised it a little bit for easier reading. I added numbers, which refer to the pictures I selected. The pictures are snapshots and often show our backs – but they will give you an impression. With this kind of documentation you can literally walk through "The Obliviation Hole RLV Prison" like we did. The provided landmark leads to the big cavern under the prison, just where we landed when we visited. There will be another landmark and landing point soon. Please look up Starry (Starbright Wingtips)'s profile or contact her for the right landmark (once it is published).
Have fun – enjoy the tour!
Jenny: what did the penguin die from ?
Diomita: where does the LM in your picks lead to right now?
Angelique: why is Rose nakie?
Angelique: where is prisoner D?
Ćℓαire Arwen Alassé: oh yeah you want my torture rack in here?
Diomita: what do the year number above the door mean, Starry?
Diomita: thank you very much for the tour!
REMARK: The provided landmark leads to the big cavern under the prison, just where we landed when we visited. There will be another landmark and landing point soon. Please look up Starry (Starbright Wingtips)'s profile or contact her for the right landmark (once it is published).


text:
#include <kroll/kroll.h>
#include "api_binding.h"
#include "application_binding.h"
#include "component_binding.h"
#include "dependency_binding.h"

#ifdef _MSC_VER
#include <process.h>
#define GETPID  _getpid
#elif defined(__GNUC__)
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#define GETPID  getpid
#endif

namespace kroll
{
	ApplicationBinding::ApplicationBinding(SharedApplication application, bool current) :
		KAccessorObject("API.Application"),
		application(application),
		current(current)
	{
		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getID,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Get this application's ID
		 * @tiresult[String] The ID of this application
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getID", &ApplicationBinding::_GetID);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getGUID,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Get this application's GUID
		 * @tiresult[String] The GUID of this application
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getGUID", &ApplicationBinding::_GetGUID);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getName,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Get this application's name
		 * @tiresult[String] The name of this application
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getName", &ApplicationBinding::_GetName);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getVersion,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Get this application's version
		 * @tiresult[String] The version of this application
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getVersion", &ApplicationBinding::_GetVersion);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getPath,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Get this application's path
		 * @tiresult[String] The path of this application
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getPath", &ApplicationBinding::_GetPath);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getExecutablePath,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Get this application's executable
		 * @tiresult[String] The executable path of this application
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getExecutablePath", &ApplicationBinding::_GetExecutablePath);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getResourcesPath,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Get the path to this application's resources directory
		 * @tiresult[String] The path to this application's resources directory
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getResourcesPath", &ApplicationBinding::_GetResourcesPath);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getDataPath,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Get the path to this application's user data directory
		 * @tiresult[String] The path to this application's user data directory
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getDataPath", &ApplicationBinding::_GetDataPath);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getManifestPath,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Get the path to this application's manifest
		 * @tiresult[String] The path to this application's manifest
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getManifestPath", &ApplicationBinding::_GetManifestPath);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getManifest,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Get the contents of this application's manifest
		 * @tiresult[Array<Array<String>>] The contents of the manifest as an array of key-value strings
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getManifest", &ApplicationBinding::_GetManifest);

		// TODO: Add an accessor for this applications properties
		// this->SetMethod("getProperties", &ApplicationBinding::_GetProperties);

		// Things which, for now, only apply to the current application

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.isCurrent,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Returns whether or not this is the currently running application
		 * @tiresult[Boolean] True if this is the currently running application and false otherwise
		 */
		this->SetMethod("isCurrent", &ApplicationBinding::_IsCurrent);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getPID,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Retrieve the process identifier of this application
		 * @tiresult[String] The process identifier of this application if it is the current application or empty string otherwise
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getPID", &ApplicationBinding::_GetPID);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getArguments,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Retrieve a list of command-line arguments passed to this application
		 * @tiresult[Array<String>] The list of command-line arguments to this application or an empty array if it is not the currently running application.
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getArguments", &ApplicationBinding::_GetArguments);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.hasArgument,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Determine if the given argument is in the argument list
		 * @tiarg[String, argument] The argument to search for
		 * @tiresult[Boolean] True if the argument was found, false otherwise
		 */
		this->SetMethod("hasArgument", &ApplicationBinding::_HasArgument);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getArgumentValue,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Find the value for a given argument. This method tries to be
		 * @tiapi a little smart about finding the argument. If you pass "param"
		 * @tiapi or "--param" as argument it will find value for --param=<value>
		 * @tiarg[String, argument] The argument to search for
		 * @tiresult[String] The value of the given argument or empty string if not found.
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getArgumentValue", &ApplicationBinding::_GetArgumentValue);

		// Application dependencies

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getDependencies,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Get a list of this application's dependencies.
		 * @tiresult[Array<API.Dependency>] A list of API.Dependency for this application
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getDependencies", &ApplicationBinding::_GetDependencies);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.resolveDependencies,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Attempt to resolve all the dependencies for this application,
		 * @tiapi which should be accessible through API.Application.getComponents
		 * @tiapi afterward. Note that the currently running applicaiton should
		 * @tiapi already have it's dependencies resolved.
		 * @tiresult[Array<API.Dependency>] A list of unresolved dependencies
		 */
		this->SetMethod("resolveDependencies", &ApplicationBinding::_ResolveDependencies);

		// Resolved components

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getComponents,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Return a list of resolved components for this application
		 * @tiresult[Array<API.Component>] A list of API.Component representing all resolved components
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getComponents", &ApplicationBinding::_GetComponents);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getModules,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Return a list of resolved modules for this application
		 * @tiresult[Array<API.Component>] A list of API.Component representing all resolved modules
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getModules", &ApplicationBinding::_GetModules);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getRuntime,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Return the resolved runtime for this application
		 * @tiresult[Array<API.Component>] An API.Component representing the resolved runtime or null if there is no resolved runtime.
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getRuntime", &ApplicationBinding::_GetRuntime);

		// Components available during resolution

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getAvailableComponents,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Return a list of all available (installed and bundled) components for this application
		 * @tiresult[Array<API.Component>] A list of API.Components available to this application
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getAvailableComponents", &ApplicationBinding::_GetAvailableComponents);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getAvailableModules,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Return a list of all available (installed and bundled) modules for this application
		 * @tiresult[Array<API.Component>] A list of API.Component of module type available to this application
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getAvailableModules", &ApplicationBinding::_GetAvailableModules);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getAvailableRuntimes,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Return a list of all available (installed and bundled) runtimes for this application
		 * @tiresult[Array<API.Component>] A list of API.Component of runtime type available to this application
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getAvailableRuntimes", &ApplicationBinding::_GetAvailableRuntimes);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getBundledComponents,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Return a list of all components bundled with this application
		 * @tiresult[Array<API.Component>] A list of all API.Components bundled with this application
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getBundledComponents", &ApplicationBinding::_GetBundledComponents);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getBundledModules,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Return a list of all modules bundled with this application
		 * @tiresult[Array<API.Component>] A list of all API.Components of type module bundled with this application
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getBundledModules", &ApplicationBinding::_GetBundledModules);

		/**
		 * @tiapi(method=True,name=API.Application.getBundledRuntimes,since=0.4)
		 * @tiapi Return a list of all runtimes bundled with this application
		 * @tiresult[Array<API.Component>] A list of all API.Components of type runtime bundled with this application
		 */
		this->SetMethod("getBundledRuntimes", &ApplicationBinding::_GetBundledRuntimes);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetID(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		result->SetString(this->application->id);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetGUID(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		result->SetString(this->application->guid);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetName(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		result->SetString(this->application->name);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetVersion(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		result->SetString(this->application->version);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetPath(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		result->SetString(this->application->path);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetExecutablePath(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		string executablePath = this->application->GetExecutablePath();
		result->SetString(executablePath);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetResourcesPath(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		string resourcesPath = this->application->GetResourcesPath();
		result->SetString(resourcesPath);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetDataPath(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		string dataPath = this->application->GetDataPath();
		result->SetString(dataPath);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetManifestPath(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		result->SetString(this->application->manifestPath);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetManifest(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		vector<pair<string, string> > manifest =
			BootUtils::ReadManifestFile(this->application->manifestPath);

		KListRef manifestList = APIBinding::ManifestToKList(manifest);
		result->SetList(manifestList);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_IsCurrent(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		result->SetBool(this->current);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetPID(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		if (this->current)
		{
			result->SetInt(GETPID());
		}
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetArguments(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		std::vector<std::string> arguments = this->application->GetArguments();
		KListRef argumentList = StaticBoundList::FromStringVector(arguments);
		result->SetList(argumentList);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_HasArgument(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		args.VerifyException("hasArgument", "s");
		string arg = args.at(0)->ToString();
		result->SetBool(this->application->HasArgument(arg));
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetArgumentValue(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		args.VerifyException("getArgumentValue", "s");
		string arg = args.at(0)->ToString();
		string argValue = this->application->GetArgumentValue(arg);
		result->SetString(argValue);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetDependencies(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		result->SetList(APIBinding::DependencyVectorToKList(
			this->application->dependencies));
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_ResolveDependencies(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		std::vector<SharedDependency> unresolved = this->application->ResolveDependencies();
		result->SetList(APIBinding::DependencyVectorToKList(unresolved));
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetComponents(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		// Do not use a reference here, because we don't want to modify the
		// application's modules list.
		std::vector<SharedComponent> components = this->application->modules;

		if (!this->application->runtime.isNull())
		{
			components.push_back(this->application->runtime);
		}

		for (size_t i = 0; i < this->application->sdks.size(); i++)
		{
			components.push_back(this->application->sdks[i]);
		}
		KListRef componentList = APIBinding::ComponentVectorToKList(components);
		result->SetList(componentList);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetModules(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		std::vector<SharedComponent>& components = this->application->modules;
		KListRef componentList = APIBinding::ComponentVectorToKList(components);
		result->SetList(componentList);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetRuntime(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		if (!this->application->runtime.isNull())
		{
			result->SetObject(new ComponentBinding(this->application->runtime));
		}
		else
		{
			result->SetNull();
		}
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetAvailableComponents(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		std::vector<SharedComponent> components;
		this->application->GetAvailableComponents(components);
		KListRef componentList = APIBinding::ComponentVectorToKList(components);
		result->SetList(componentList);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetAvailableModules(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		std::vector<SharedComponent> components;
		this->application->GetAvailableComponents(components);
		KListRef componentList = APIBinding::ComponentVectorToKList(components, MODULE);
		result->SetList(componentList);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetAvailableRuntimes(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		std::vector<SharedComponent> components;
		this->application->GetAvailableComponents(components);
		KListRef componentList = APIBinding::ComponentVectorToKList(components, RUNTIME);
		result->SetList(componentList);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetBundledComponents(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		std::vector<SharedComponent> components;
		this->application->GetAvailableComponents(components, true);
		KListRef componentList = APIBinding::ComponentVectorToKList(components);
		result->SetList(componentList);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetBundledModules(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		std::vector<SharedComponent> components;
		this->application->GetAvailableComponents(components, true);
		KListRef componentList = APIBinding::ComponentVectorToKList(components, MODULE);
		result->SetList(componentList);
	}

	void ApplicationBinding::_GetBundledRuntimes(const ValueList& args, KValueRef result)
	{
		std::vector<SharedComponent> components;
		this->application->GetAvailableComponents(components, true);
		KListRef componentList = APIBinding::ComponentVectorToKList(components, RUNTIME);
		result->SetList(componentList);
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home Buzz Pratyusha Banerjee Was Pregnant Days Before Her Death – Reports Confirm..!!
Pratyusha Banerjee Was Pregnant Days Before Her Death – Reports Confirm..!!
Hospital doctors confirmed on Monday that TV actor Pratyusha Banerjee, 24, was pregnant and had probably undergone an abortion not long before her alleged suicide on April 2. The revelation, made on the basis of a histopathological examination of tissues from the uterus, may add another twist to the case.
A source close to the investigation told TOI, "The findings showed that there was a conception few days or a month before her demise, and there was a premature death of the foetal cell." The products of conception, or the placental or foetal tissue in the uterus found following delivery, termination of pregnancy or a miscarriage, were infected and degenerated. That usually hints towards a secondary infection, probably occurring due to an attempt to terminate the pregnancy."
But experts said the police will have a tough time establishing the paternity of the child. "Since there are no tissues left or rather they were removed, it may be challenging to carry out a DNA test to establish the child's paternity," an expert said. Investigations following Pratyusha's death have shown that she was in a troubled relationship with her fiance, actor-producer Rahul Raj Singh. But the report could not confirm her exact gestational age.
Pratyusha Banerjee
From A Small Town To A Big Star On Youtube, Here's The Story Of 'Gangavva'
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Meet 'Astro Predictor' Who Predicted India's Semis Exit & WC Winner Back In Dec 2018
RGV Endorses Rajni to SRK, Chucks Kamal Hassan
10 Places where your phone should be in silent or turned...
Inspiring Story Of Arunima Sinha, A Woman Amputee Who Conquered 6...
Here Are 68 Rare Images Of Superstar Rajinikanth As Simplicity Turns...


text:
Boeing Awarded $17.5bn Cap Contract from US Army
28 January 2009	(Last Updated January 28th, 2009 18:30)
Boeing announced today that it had received a lucrative contract with the US Army Programme Executive Office for simulation, training and instrumentation's omnibus contract II (STOC II). The contract is a multiple-award; indefinite delivery / indefinite quantity deal with a $17.5bn cap
Boeing announced today that it had received a lucrative contract with the US Army Programme Executive Office for simulation, training and instrumentation's omnibus contract II (STOC II).
The contract is a multiple-award; indefinite delivery / indefinite quantity deal with a $17.5bn cap over up to ten years.
As awardees, Boeing and wholly owned subsidiary Tapestry Solutions are eligible to bid over the life of the programme on a variety of delivery and task orders, depending on the army's needs.
Training Systems and Services vice president Mark McGraw said that Boeing was uniquely qualified to respond to the quick turnaround time required by ID/IQ contracts.
"This contract allows us to provide a wide array of services for the war fighter, as well as expand further within the training and simulation markets," McGraw said.
Boeing where selected for the project thanks to their high levels of technological capacity and also because of the Streamlined Management and Response Tool, which reduces response time on ID/IQ requests by quickly matching contract requirements to a database of suppliers.
According to McGraw, "Boeing's management organisation is key to keeping costs down while enhancing our performance to plan."
Boeing Integrated Defense Systems training systems and services business unit will manage the STOC II program from St Louis. Tapestry Solutions will manage its portion of the programme from its facility in San Diego, focusing on simulation and exercise support.
Boeing will work in close partnership with the Army Programme Executive Office to provide management and oversight of all delivery and task orders awarded to the company within the STOC II environment
By Daniel Garrun.


We are living in a time where so many men don't want to work. It's like an epidemic!!! They seek out women who will take care of them. And women – you need to STOP allowing this.
Early to bed, and early to rise; maketh a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. How many times in our life have we all been told this by our parents, teachers, and friends? This "slack hand" above is speaking of a lazy person who will not work. You cannot have money unless you are willing to work to get it.
Get your priorities straight and work hard, and God will bless you abundantly even in this life. Laziness will get you nowhere but to the poorhouse.


is the 8.25 worth locking?
Did I get lucky or, what?
air intake for less than $10?
how much lift will it take to clear?
Buying '99 XJ, have questions - Help!
how do i mount up king 2.5 piggyback shocks in the front.
What sized lift when money grows on trees!?
What axle is this please?
Need help with roof rack?
How do you hold up your swaybar when disconnected?
E-brake w/Teraflex disc on 8.25?
Size of full circle clips for SuperJoints?
What to do for these axles?
Cutting fenders before I get the flares?
Where to get winch cable ends??
Who's broken a D44 ring and pinion?
How do I put in a 40 tooth speedo gear?
Just Ordered A Rocklizard Front Bumper, They have a SALE !
oil on my air filter?
RE control arm bushings...need some quick help.
gears carrier and spider gears set up??
SYE with a non-CV driveshaft?
ok, what is the best long arm kit out there?
DIY SYE and driveshaft combo complete!!
What woud be the minimum axles for 35" tires?
Tubing adapters or threaded tubing?
bigger lift? or new jeep?
Help with renix TPS "screw"
Ok so I finished my lift and now I have problems. . . .


text:
synchronicity (n.)
1953; from synchronic + -ity. Originally in Jung. Synchroneity is from 1889, but equally malformed, and see synchronism.
Entries linking to synchronicity
synchronic (adj.)
"occurring at the same time," 1775, shortening of synchronical (1650s), from Late Latin synchronus "simultaneous" (see synchronous). Linguistic sense is first recorded 1922, probably a borrowing from French synchronique (de Saussure, 1913). Synchronal "simultaneous" is from 1650s. Related: synchronically.
-ity
word-forming element making abstract nouns from adjectives and meaning "condition or quality of being ______," from Middle English -ite, from Old French -ete (Modern French -ité) and directly from Latin -itatem (nominative -itas), suffix denoting state or condition, composed of -i- (from the stem or else a connective) + the common abstract suffix -tas (see -ty (2)).
Roughly, the word in -ity usually means the quality of being what the adjective describes, or concretely an instance of the quality, or collectively all the instances; & the word in -ism means the disposition, or collectively all those who feel it. [Fowler]
synchronism (n.)
1580s, "quality of being synchronous," from Modern Latin synchronismus, from Greek synkhronismos, from synkhronos (see synchronous). Meaning "recurring at the same successive instants of time" is from 1854.
Share synchronicity
https://www.etymonline.com/word/synchronicity
Etymology of synchronicity by etymonline
Harper, D. (n.d.). Etymology of synchronicity. Online Etymology Dictionary. Retrieved $(datetime), from https://www.etymonline.com/word/synchronicity
Harper Douglas, "Etymology of synchronicity," Online Etymology Dictionary, accessed $(datetime), https://www.etymonline.com/word/synchronicity.
Harper, Douglas. "Etymology of synchronicity." Online Etymology Dictionary, https://www.etymonline.com/word/synchronicity. Accessed $(datetimeMla).
D. Harper. "Etymology of synchronicity." Online Etymology Dictionary. https://www.etymonline.com/word/synchronicity (accessed $(datetime)).
Definitions of synchronicity
the relation that exists when things occur at the same time;
Synonyms: synchronism / synchrony / synchroneity / synchronization / synchronisation / synchronizing
Dictionary entries near synchronicity
synapsis
synaptic
synchronism
synchronize


Basement flooding can be a very costly and dangerous issue. Not only can it cause costly mold problems to your house and structural damage but it can endanger the health of you and your family. It is definitely not a wait and see situation. Basement system waterproofing a good way to make sure that you lower the possibility of flooding. Flooding can be caused by a couple of things.
One of the most common causes of flooding is the house was build on an unsuitable location. Certain terrains such as down slopes can cause reoccurring flooding.
Floor and wall sealing should be done when the home is being built so that water can't enter the premises has easily. If not done properly water can enter the home and do damage.
This is when the manifold that connects to your home gets blocked. This can cause sever flooding in the basement. When this happens you need to contact the authorities that are in charge of theses sytems in hyour community to make sure that it doesn't happen again.


text:
Q: Android - after publishing an app, how long before it is searchable? I published my first app yesterday evening, and it appears under this url:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.appname

but I can not find it from my mobile phone in the android market by any variations of the name?
Is there a reason for that?
Also, the name there is my project name in eclipse, but how do I change it so that the app has a normal looking name to users and doesn't have the com. in the com.appname ?
Thanks!!
ps - the app name is com.problemio
Here is my manifest:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    package="com.problemio"
    android:versionCode="1"
    android:versionName="1.0" >

    <uses-sdk android:minSdkVersion="15" />

    <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" />

    <application
        android:icon="@drawable/ic_launcher"
        android:label="@string/app_name" >
        <activity
            android:name=".ProblemioActivity"
            android:label="@string/app_name" >
            <intent-filter>
                <action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN" />

                <category android:name="android.intent.category.LAUNCHER" />
            </intent-filter>
        </activity>

        <activity
            android:name=".AddProblemActivity"
            android:label="@string/add_problem" />

        <activity
            android:name=".LoginActivity"
            android:label="@string/login" />

        <activity
            android:name=".MyProblemsActivity"
            android:label="@string/your_problems" />

        <activity
            android:name=".LogoutActivity"
            android:label="@string/app_name" />

        <activity
            android:name=".CreateProfileActivity"
            android:label="@string/create_account" />

        <activity
            android:name=".ProblemActivity"
            android:label="@string/problem_page_header" />

        <activity
            android:name=".SuggestSolutionActivity"
            android:label="@string/suggest_solution_header" />

        <activity
            android:name=".SuggestedSolutionActivity"
            android:label="@string/suggested_solution_header" />

        <activity
            android:name=".ViewSolutionsActivity"
            android:label="@string/view_solutions_header" />

        <activity
            android:name=".TopicActivity"
            android:label="@string/topic_header" />

    </application>

</manifest>

and I guess I need to add this line to it:
<supports-screens  android:largeScreens="true"   android:normalScreens="true"  android:smallScreens="true"/>

What else needs to be done? Thanks!

A: Via you direct link using the package name, the App is available as soon as it is through Googles check routines and published in the Store.
But the search index takes more time to index the App. Usually it should be done in a few hours.

A: //your minsdk is android:minSdkVersion="15" only Icream sandwitch (ICS) device can find your app from market.
if you are targeting for api level 15 you can also add android:targetSdkVersion="15"
so change it to api level 4. –
 <uses-sdk android:minSdkVersion="4" android:targetSdkVersion="15"/>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


I earned my Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from the University of Iowa College of Dentistry, the only Dental School in the U.S. that offers programs in all dental specialties. Since graduation I have been working with children and adults – treating patients of all ages. Children have always had a special place in my heart, and I very much enjoy getting kids to feel great about their teeth and going to the dentist. I also enjoy working with people who have anxiety or nervousness associated with dentistry. Practicing dentistry allows me relieve people of dental pain and help them feel good about their smiles.
I grew up on a small farm on the Iowa/South Dakota border where we had cattle, alfalfa, and loveable pets such as dogs and cats. I have always enjoyed being around animals and the outdoors. In my spare time I enjoy reading, running, and other outdoor activities such as hiking and biking. I love food and I have learned to bake but I am lucky enough to enjoy the excellent food that Dr. Oestervemb cooks!
I am very excited to get out into the community in Winchester. I hope to volunteer at the local schools and organizations to get to know people and help them grow in their dental knowledge. We love to see and explore new places. So when you visit, please feel free to share any great restaurants, hikes, or vacation recommendations!
If you are looking for a winchester dentist for you or your children, I encourage you to make an appointment and come in to meet me and our team – you won't be disappointed!