Parker suggests it's worth a try.
"Though Austin's growing, there's still not much of a pedestrian culture here unfortunately," says Parker, whose principal instrument is the trombone. "We're always in our cars. And there's a lot of under-utilized public space in Austin even though public space is more and more a precious commodity."
A couple of weeks ago, in tandem with the recent Fusebox Festival, Parker launched his "Recycled Sounds" project, placing large, whimsical, fully playable instruments throughout the parking garage underneath Austin City Hall, staged at different levels near the open central staircase that descends from City Hall Plaza.
Made of common materials such as PVC pipe, miscellaneous hardware, duct tape, balloons, metal light shades and lumber, along with bits and pieces of actual instruments (bridges from stringed instruments, parts of a French horn, drumsticks, mouthpieces), Parker's instruments will remain in place until the end of May.
"Recycled Sounds" is an invitation, Parker explains.
"I'm not trying to signify what people should be doing with them," says Parker. "I like not knowing what people might be doing with them."
That the vaguely anthropomorphic instruments surprise is as much the intention as anything else.
"I'm more interested in how encountering them might provide a sense of discovery for people, challenge them to relook at their (urban) environment or consider it in different ways."
Last year, Parker staged a similar project in Philadelphia when he was artist-in-residence at that city's Asian Arts Initiative center. Working with a group of youth from the community, he built instruments that took root in an alleyway that spanned several important blocks in Philadelphia's rapidly changing Chinatown North neighborhood.
For "Recycled Sounds," Parker likewise incorporated a youth element. He spent five weeks teaching composition, improvisation and the mechanics of instrumental sound-making to the students of Austin Soundwaves, the collaborative music program of Hispanic Alliance for the Performing Arts and the University of Texas College of Fine Arts that offers intensive free classical music education to low-income students at the East Austin College Prep charter school.
Experiments percolated in those workshops helped shape the "Recycled Sounds" instruments, though Parker roped in fellow instrument-makers Travis Weller (of Austin's New Music Co-op) and Jebney Lewis to help design and build what's in the City Hall garage.
Austin Soundwaves students performed during the project's kickoff concert last month.
Parker jokes that being a trombonist provides him with plenty of time to think, especially about music.
"I know it's a cliché to compare an orchestra to a football team," says Parker, who teaches at the University of Texas-San Antonio. "But trombonists are like the punters of the orchestra. There's a certain athleticism to playing the instrument. But then we're mostly idle until a few brief moments when we're counted on to play perfectly."
Like many musicians of his generation, the 30-something Parker thinks a lot about how so much classically grounded music performance has exhausted its audience — especially a younger audience — with its constraining social formalities and its rigid programming.
"It's a ritual that has lost its original meaning — it restricts the actual artistic experience of the music you came to hear," says Parker. "Music must be living."
While finishing his doctorate at UT-Austin a few years ago, Parker was appointed the composer-in-residence at the Blanton Museum of Art, the museum's first. He founded the now enormously popular "Soundspace" series — musical happenings that take place throughout the museum's galleries in a kind of roving concert.
For one "Soundspace" concert, a clarinetist played John Cage's "Sonata for Clarinet" in the museum's elevator. For another, Parker rallied 80 trombonists who performed Henry Brants' massive piece "Orbits" in the Blanton's soaring atrium. "Soundspace" netted the 2012 Austin Critics' Table Award for Best Chamber Music Performance.
Next month at the Contemporary Austin-Laguna Gloria, Parker will stage an environmental music piece, positioning a dozen trombonists around the lagoon while the music is cued via flags from a raft.
Once done with City Hall, the "Recycled Sounds" instruments may move to other downtown locations, again to await encounters with passers-by.
Parker is open to possibilities. "The (instruments) could be in all kinds of places," he says. "The point is for people to surprised."


All of the kits are available with an option of "no enclosure included". Here are some paper templates that may be of use, for those who want to drill your own enclosure. The Kit pages in our Store also have links to the drilling patterns for the enclosure options for each particular kit.
Disclaimer: General Guitar Gadgets is not responsible for any injury or death you may incur from drilling you own boxes. Always wear eye protection and hearing protection while operating the drill. General Guitar Gadgets is not responsible, in any way, for the manner in which your drilled enclosure turns out after you drill it. We offer these templates as a guideline only, and in no way do we promise any kind of proper alignment, hole sizes, centering or spacing of any kind to the holes that you drill on your enclosure while using these templates.
In other words, think it through carefully before you turn on the drill. One wrong move with the drill and the enclosure or your hand or eye can be badly injured or lost. Always use a padded "C" clamp or other clamping devices to secure the enclosure to the press or table before you drill a hole.


Looking for the best of Hello Kitty's appearances in LA? We've rounded up all of our coverage of the supercute cat—ahem, "little girl"—into one spot.
Photograph: Michael Juliano Hello Kitty Hungry Hunt at Café Dulcé.
We can't claim Hello Kitty as our own—that honor goes to Japan—but she fits right into LA, with her bow-topped face all over everything from art exhibitions to Little Tokyo shops. Check out our best photos from the supercute Sanrio mascot's adventures in LA, including a Hello Kitty-themed airliner, a museum retrospective and a full-blown fan convention.
Well, almost everything. We got close. Here's what happened.
Hello Kitty and her Sanrio friends celebrated the US debut of the cutesy aircraft, now flying internationally.


AcuPulse is a safe, simple and cost-effective CO2 laser treatment that delivers outstanding results. It successfully corrects many dermatological and cosmetic skin conditions with reduced side effects resulting in a more comfortable treatment and recovery experience for the patient.
irregular pigmented lesions at various depths.
Fractional laser skin treatments create areas of treated tissue surrounded by untreated, healthy tissue. Fractional laser creates narrow, deep columns that extend through the epidermis into the dermis through an array of intense laser energy microbeams. The body's natural healing process creates new, healthy tissue to replace the columns of affected tissue – improving the skin condition being treated.
Two to three treatments will be needed for patients who desire maximum results, especially for treatment of wrinkles around the eyes, mouth and cheeks. Acne scars require a minimum of three treatments for best scar reduction. Patients should consider how quick they would like to see results and how much downtime they are willing to experience when deciding on what type of treatments to have.
Please read our AcuPulse Treatment Care Instructions to understand how to care for your skin before, during and after your treatment.
How does it differ from traditional laser skin treatments?
Traditional full-surface ablative laser skin treatments are performed using a beam of intense laser energy that is passed over the entire skin surface to vaporize the entire top layer of skin. The damage to the tissue is extensive and takes significant time to heal and regrow a new top layer of skin (i.e., re-epithelialize the entire top layer of skin).
Fractional skin treatments deliver laser or high-powered light energy in a pattern. The fractional pattern leaves untreated areas of skin between the treated areas of skin. As these treated areas are much smaller than the surrounding healthy tissue, the healing time is significantly shortened.
Traditional full-surface ablative treatments deliver effective results but require significant downtime – patients experience a much longer healing process, and the risk of complications, including infection, is much greater. Fractional ablative treatments provide results as good as traditional ablative treatments, with far less downtime and risk.
Increased Comfort – The fractional array of microbeams does not cause bulk damage as traditional ablative treatments do but instead cause small areas of damage each surrounded by undamaged tissue. As a result, fractional treatments are a much gentler laser treatment. Many patients tolerate the treatment well without anesthesia; other patients may opt for a light topical anesthetic. Dr. Taraska may provide an oral sedative and analgesic as well, prior to treatment to provide a more comfortable experience.
Increased Safety – Following a fractional ablative procedure, each tiny fractional column re-epithelializes (i.e., regrows the missing tissue and closes over) typically within one day. This minimizes the risk of scarring, infection, or long-term pigmentation changes.
A rapid re-epithelialization helps reduce the chance of infection and minimize complications by quickly protecting the treated tissue while it continues to heal. Acu Pluses fractional approach to laser skin treatment results in re-epithelialization typically within one day, helping to minimize patient risk.


text:
Biden unveils climate, aid plans
WASHINGTON (Agencies): President Biden announced a set of small new actions by his administration to address climate change in a speech at the United Nations climate change conference on Friday. The new measures include pledging more than $200 million in funding for climate change resilience and adaptation in developing countries, and a new plan to reduce emissions of methane — an especially potent greenhouse gas — from oil and gas infrastructure.
"The climate crisis is about human security, economic security, environmental security, national security and the very life of the planet," Biden said in a speech delivered at the conference known as COP27, which is being held in Sharm-el Sheikh, Egypt. "So today, I'd like to share with you how the United States is meeting the climate crisis with urgency and with determination to ensure a cleaner, safer, healthier planet for all of us."
Most of what Biden went on to share was a recapitulation of actions the administration already has taken, including significant investments in reducing US greenhouse gas emissions through subsidies for clean energy sources, such as wind and solar power and electric vehicles, in the recently passed Inflation Reduction Act. Those programs are projected to help cut US emissions by 40% from 2005 levels by the end of this decade.
The US, however, had committed at previous climate conferences to cut emissions by 50% by 2030. In Glasgow, Scotland, last year, Biden administration officials and congressional Democrats in attendance boasted of Biden's "Build Back Better" bill, which included more expansive climate change components and would have put the US on track to meet the 50% target. Although the House of Representatives passed the measure shortly after delegates met in Glasgow in November of 2021, it subsequently died in the Senate. The Inflation Reduction Act, a scaled back version of the Build Back Better, left out or scaled back the prior legislation's most ambitious climate programs.
Still, the Inflation Reduction Act was the first major law passed in the US seeking to address the climate crisis. The Biden administration now hopes to bridge the remaining gap between its prior emissions commitments through additional regulatory measures — such as the new methane rule proposal from the Environmental Protection Agency that was announced to coincide with Biden's address — as well as actions from states and the private sector.
During the president's speech Friday, the most enthusiastic response from the audience came when Biden pledged that the US would still live up to its word on meeting emissions cuts. "I can say with confidence, the United States will meet our emissions targets by 2030," he said, to sustained applause.
Cognizant of the developing world's concern with whether the US would also commit to helping poorer countries develop a clean energy-based economy, Biden also emphasized that the Inflation Reduction Act will have additional global benefits beyond the reduced American emissions, because cleaner technologies will become more affordable as their expansion helps those industries enjoy economies of scale and find new technical breakthroughs.
"[The bill] will spark a cycle of innovation that will reduce the cost and increase the availability of clean energy technology that will be available to countries worldwide, not just the United States," Biden said. "It will accelerate decarbonization beyond our borders." As is often the case for US officials at recent climate change conferences, the shadow of Biden's climate science-denying predecessor loomed in the background. Biden was interrupted by applause when he noted that his administration had "immediately rejoined the Paris [climate] agreement" upon taking office. Former President Trump withdrew the US, leading Biden to seemingly ad-lib, "I apologize we ever pulled out of the agreement."
Delegates from developing nations have been pushing wealthy countries to increase climate aid, and the question of how much the US and its allies will step up is a central tension at this year's conference. Biden rehashed an array of assistance programs his administration has recently launched to help developing nations adapt to and prepare for the effects of climate change which, the president acknowledged, are disproportionately harming those poorer countries. For instance, Biden noted that the White House announced in late September that the US will provide $22 million in assistance to small island nations in the Pacific Ocean to monitor weather and ocean data and project impacts of climate change.
The president also had some new contributions to tout. The Biden administration on Friday announced a new commitment of $13.6 million to "help fill weather, water, and climate observation gaps in Africa" and $15 million to help Africa meet UN Secretary-General António Guterres' goal of ensuring that within five years the entire world is covered by an early warning system for climate change-related natural disasters.
Some environmental activists, such as Jean Su, a director at the Center for Biological Diversity, saw those commitments as inadequate, and called on Biden to commit to US funding for loss-and-damage, which would establish a fund paid for by nations or corporations that have grown rich from fossil fuels to help compensate developing countries for the destruction climate change causes. "The call for loss-and-damage funding at this conference has been louder than ever before, so it's disturbing that Biden was silent on paying off the tremendous debt the United States owes as the world's largest historical climate polluter," Su said. Yet there are clear limits for how much US funding Biden can commit without new congressional appropriation, and should Republicans retake control of the House of Representatives, that prospect will be further diminished. Last year, the United Nations projected that total climate finance for adaptation in developing countries will require $140 billion to $300 billion per year by 2030.
Three new judges of SC take oath
Ahmed brothers involved in Arshad's murder: Sanaullah
Russian activist, 80, fights on despite crackdown
Race against the clock for Germany's top Nazi...
S. Korea to support civilian aid to North in hopes of...
What is an Australian Black Voice to Parliament?
Thai activist sentenced to 28 years for online posts...
Canada names first anti-Islamophobia advisor

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
R number falling suggests latest data from REACT-1 coronavirus study
From the REACT-1 study - prevalence of swab positivity by age by round
Interim results from the fifth round of the REACT-1 study show one in 200 people were infected with coronavirus between September 18-26 but suggest the growth of infection may be slowing.
The study, conducted by Imperial college London and Ipsos MORI, has been tracking the spread of SARS-CoV-2 in the community in England since May by testing over 150,000 participants each month over a 2-week period. Over 80,000 volunteers out of 150,000 have been tested so far between 18-26 September.
In round 5 of the study, over the nine days for which data are available, 363 people tested positive from 84,610 samples giving a prevalence to date of 0.55 per cent. This implies that 411,000 people in England are virus-positive under the assumption that the swab assay is 75 per cent sensitive.
Using data from the most recent two rounds, the study indicated infections would double every 10.6 days between August 20 and September 26, corresponding to a reproduction number (R) of 1.47. Using data only from round 5 it estimates a reproduction number of 1.06.
Between rounds 4 and 5 there was a marked increase in the prevalence of infection at all ages. In the most recent data, prevalence was highest in the 18-24 yrs age group with one in 100 people infected, while cases increased seven-fold in those aged over 65 from 0.04 per cent to 0.29 per cent.
Odds of swab-positivity were approximately two times higher in people of Asian and Black ethnicity compared with white participants.
Prevalence increased in all regions between rounds 4 and 5 with highest prevalence in round 5 in the North West at 0.86 per cent. In London, prevalence increased five-fold from 0.1 per cent to 0.49 per cent, with R estimates ranging from 1.32 in Yorkshire and The Humber to 1.63 in the East Midlands over the same period.
Extensive clustering was evident in the North West, Midlands and in and around London, with new pockets of clustering occurring in other regions including the South West, North East and East of England.
The slowing of the rate of increase in prevalence seen in the most recent data is also consistent with other data sources including routine testing through 'test and trace' and calls to the NHS and emergency services, yesterday's interim report says.
"While our latest findings show some early evidence that the growth of new cases may have slowed, suggesting efforts to control the infection are working, the prevalence of infection is the highest that we have recorded to date," says Professor Paul Elliott, director of the programme at Imperial. "This reinforces the need for protective measures to limit the spread of the disease and the public's adherence to these, which will be vital to minimise further significant illness and loss of life from Covid-19."
React-1,
R number
Male suicide rate highest in 20 years
GPhC exam update not good enough say bodies
GPhC decision on anti-Semitism case referred to high court
EPS nominations and NHS app usage on rise during Covid


text:
Invettorible!
After the exhiliration of Edgbaston, Test cricket came crashing back to earth with a thud at the Harare Sports Club yesterday. What can you say about a team that allows Daniel Vettori to score a Test match hundred in 82 balls? Continue reading "Invettorible!"
New Zealand sport fans to boycott Australia
The future of the Chappell-Hadlee Trophy is in grave doubt following the publication of an opinion poll in New Zealand on Monday. The poll found that 53% of those people questioned support the banning of New Zealand sporting teams from touring countries "that violate human rights".
Continue reading "New Zealand sport fans to boycott Australia"
Posted on April 8, 2005 July 21, 2017
New Zealand's Steele given reprimand
New Zealand's Rebecca Steele appeared before a disciplinary hearing at the end of her team's defeat by India in the Semi Final of the WCWC at Sedgars Park in Potchefstroom on Thursday 7th April. Continue reading "New Zealand's Steele given reprimand"
India v New Zealand semi-final, live blog
India batting first in second semi-final
New Zealand captain Maia Lewis has won the toss and put India into bat in the second semi-final of the 2005 Women's Cricket World Cup at Sedgars Park, Potchefstroom today. Continue reading "India v New Zealand semi-final, live blog"
Emily Drumm out of World Cup
New Zealand batter and former captain Emily Drumm is out of the remainder of the 2005 Women's Cricket World Cup. Continue reading "Emily Drumm out of World Cup"
Preview: Australia v New Zealand
The finalists from the 2000 Women's Cricket World Cup, Australia and New Zealand, meet at the LC de Villiers Oval, University of Pretoria, in the second round of the 2005 World Cup on Thursday March 24. Continue reading "Preview: Australia v New Zealand"
Previews: South Africa v Ireland, New Zealand v West Indies, India v Sri Lanka
Previews of Tuesday's opening day action between South Africa and Ireland, New Zealand and the West Indies, and India and Sri Lanka. Continue reading "Previews: South Africa v Ireland, New Zealand v West Indies, India v Sri Lanka"
Pakistan wins first 20-overs-a-side international
Pakistan has beaten New Zealand by five runs in the first 20-overs-a-side international at the Iqbal Stadium, Faisalabad.
It happened on November 23, 1984. Bad weather delayed the start of the game, which was set at twenty overs for each team when it finally got under way. Pakistan made 157 for 5, New Zealand were held to 152 for 7.
Despite Mudassar Nazar's four-over haul of 4/27, it was Saleem Malik (41 from 40 balls) who was named Man of the Match. See the scorecard for further details.
There were no silly names like "Twenty20" in those days. Remember this as New Zealand faces Australia for its second 20-overs international in two decades tomorrow at Eden Park.
Posted on December 12, 2003 July 20, 2017
England, New Zealand to play Twenty20 international
In 1973, the women were first with a cricket world cup, and in 2004 they will be first with a Twenty20 cricket international. Continue reading "England, New Zealand to play Twenty20 international"
Posted on November 15, 2003 July 20, 2017
Australia 3 New Zealand 0: Not the rugby score
On the eve of the Rugby World Cup semi-final between Australia and New Zealand, it's worth looking another rivalry between the two countries that wasn't quite as intense as it should be. Continue reading "Australia 3 New Zealand 0: Not the rugby score"


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We provide robust equipment management for your peace of mind.
We provide a bespoke interactive product design service for all your equipment needs.


TicketTriangle.com is a top source for Jersey Boys tickets in Atlanta on the Internet! We can help provide premium Jersey Boys theater tickets or any other Musical / Play event as well as other major events throughout the country. We put you into quality seats for the Atlanta Jersey Boys Musical / Play show of your choice.
We can always locate the hard to find Jersey Boys Musical / Play event tickets along with seats for any other Musical / Play show or event. We carry Jersey Boys Atlanta tickets, some of the best seats available, including front row, and many of our Jersey Boys Atlanta tickets are fairly cheap and a good bargain. Most of our inventory are sold out theater tickets. You can order your discount Jersey Boys theatre tickets through the TicketTriangle website 24 hours a day 7 days a week.
Jersey Boys is performing at Fabulous Fox Theatre - Atlanta in Atlanta, GA.


text:
#ifndef HEADER_ASN1_H
#define HEADER_ASN1_H

#include <openssl/base.h>

#include <time.h>

#include <openssl/bio.h>
#include <openssl/stack.h>

#include <openssl/bn.h>

#ifdef  __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif

/* Legacy ASN.1 library.
 *
 * This header is part of OpenSSL's ASN.1 implementation. It is retained for
 * compatibility but otherwise underdocumented and not actively maintained. Use
 * the new |CBS| and |CBB| library in <openssl/bytestring.h> instead. */

#define V_ASN1_UNIVERSAL		0x00
#define	V_ASN1_APPLICATION		0x40
#define V_ASN1_CONTEXT_SPECIFIC		0x80
#define V_ASN1_PRIVATE			0xc0

#define V_ASN1_CONSTRUCTED		0x20
#define V_ASN1_PRIMITIVE_TAG		0x1f

#define V_ASN1_APP_CHOOSE		-2	/* let the recipient choose */
#define V_ASN1_OTHER			-3	/* used in ASN1_TYPE */
#define V_ASN1_ANY			-4	/* used in ASN1 template code */

#define V_ASN1_NEG			0x100	/* negative flag */
/* No supported universal tags may exceed this value, to avoid ambiguity with
 * V_ASN1_NEG. */
#define V_ASN1_MAX_UNIVERSAL		0xff

#define V_ASN1_UNDEF			-1
#define V_ASN1_EOC			0
#define V_ASN1_BOOLEAN			1	/**/
#define V_ASN1_INTEGER			2
#define V_ASN1_NEG_INTEGER		(2 | V_ASN1_NEG)
#define V_ASN1_BIT_STRING		3
#define V_ASN1_OCTET_STRING		4
#define V_ASN1_NULL			5
#define V_ASN1_OBJECT			6
#define V_ASN1_OBJECT_DESCRIPTOR	7
#define V_ASN1_EXTERNAL			8
#define V_ASN1_REAL			9
#define V_ASN1_ENUMERATED		10
#define V_ASN1_NEG_ENUMERATED		(10 | V_ASN1_NEG)
#define V_ASN1_UTF8STRING		12
#define V_ASN1_SEQUENCE			16
#define V_ASN1_SET			17
#define V_ASN1_NUMERICSTRING		18	/**/
#define V_ASN1_PRINTABLESTRING		19
#define V_ASN1_T61STRING		20
#define V_ASN1_TELETEXSTRING		20	/* alias */
#define V_ASN1_VIDEOTEXSTRING		21	/**/
#define V_ASN1_IA5STRING		22
#define V_ASN1_UTCTIME			23
#define V_ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME		24	/**/
#define V_ASN1_GRAPHICSTRING		25	/**/
#define V_ASN1_ISO64STRING		26	/**/
#define V_ASN1_VISIBLESTRING		26	/* alias */
#define V_ASN1_GENERALSTRING		27	/**/
#define V_ASN1_UNIVERSALSTRING		28	/**/
#define V_ASN1_BMPSTRING		30

/* For use with d2i_ASN1_type_bytes() */
#define B_ASN1_NUMERICSTRING	0x0001
#define B_ASN1_PRINTABLESTRING	0x0002
#define B_ASN1_T61STRING	0x0004
#define B_ASN1_TELETEXSTRING	0x0004
#define B_ASN1_VIDEOTEXSTRING	0x0008
#define B_ASN1_IA5STRING	0x0010
#define B_ASN1_GRAPHICSTRING	0x0020
#define B_ASN1_ISO64STRING	0x0040
#define B_ASN1_VISIBLESTRING	0x0040
#define B_ASN1_GENERALSTRING	0x0080
#define B_ASN1_UNIVERSALSTRING	0x0100
#define B_ASN1_OCTET_STRING	0x0200
#define B_ASN1_BIT_STRING	0x0400
#define B_ASN1_BMPSTRING	0x0800
#define B_ASN1_UNKNOWN		0x1000
#define B_ASN1_UTF8STRING	0x2000
#define B_ASN1_UTCTIME		0x4000
#define B_ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME	0x8000
#define B_ASN1_SEQUENCE		0x10000

/* For use with ASN1_mbstring_copy() */
#define MBSTRING_FLAG		0x1000
#define MBSTRING_UTF8		(MBSTRING_FLAG)
#define MBSTRING_ASC		(MBSTRING_FLAG|1)
#define MBSTRING_BMP		(MBSTRING_FLAG|2)
#define MBSTRING_UNIV		(MBSTRING_FLAG|4)

#define DECLARE_ASN1_SET_OF(type) /* filled in by mkstack.pl */
#define IMPLEMENT_ASN1_SET_OF(type) /* nothing, no longer needed */

/* These are used internally in the ASN1_OBJECT to keep track of
 * whether the names and data need to be free()ed */
#define ASN1_OBJECT_FLAG_DYNAMIC	 0x01	/* internal use */
#define ASN1_OBJECT_FLAG_DYNAMIC_STRINGS 0x04	/* internal use */
#define ASN1_OBJECT_FLAG_DYNAMIC_DATA 	 0x08	/* internal use */
struct asn1_object_st
	{
	const char *sn,*ln;
	int nid;
	int length;
	const unsigned char *data;	/* data remains const after init */
	int flags;	/* Should we free this one */
	};

DEFINE_STACK_OF(ASN1_OBJECT)

#define ASN1_STRING_FLAG_BITS_LEFT 0x08 /* Set if 0x07 has bits left value */
/* This indicates that the ASN1_STRING is not a real value but just a place
 * holder for the location where indefinite length constructed data should
 * be inserted in the memory buffer
 */
#define ASN1_STRING_FLAG_NDEF 0x010

/* This flag is used by ASN1 code to indicate an ASN1_STRING is an MSTRING
 * type.
 */
#define ASN1_STRING_FLAG_MSTRING 0x040
/* This is the base type that holds just about everything :-) */
struct asn1_string_st
	{
	int length;
	int type;
	unsigned char *data;
	/* The value of the following field depends on the type being
	 * held.  It is mostly being used for BIT_STRING so if the
	 * input data has a non-zero 'unused bits' value, it will be
	 * handled correctly */
	long flags;
	};

/* ASN1_ENCODING structure: this is used to save the received
 * encoding of an ASN1 type. This is useful to get round
 * problems with invalid encodings which can break signatures.
 */

typedef struct ASN1_ENCODING_st
	{
	unsigned char *enc;	/* DER encoding */
	long len;		/* Length of encoding */
	int modified;		/* set to 1 if 'enc' is invalid */
	/* alias_only is zero if |enc| owns the buffer that it points to
	 * (although |enc| may still be NULL). If one, |enc| points into a
	 * buffer that is owned elsewhere. */
	unsigned alias_only:1;
	/* alias_only_on_next_parse is one iff the next parsing operation
	 * should avoid taking a copy of the input and rather set
	 * |alias_only|. */
	unsigned alias_only_on_next_parse:1;
	} ASN1_ENCODING;

#define STABLE_FLAGS_MALLOC	0x01
#define STABLE_NO_MASK		0x02
#define DIRSTRING_TYPE	\
 (B_ASN1_PRINTABLESTRING|B_ASN1_T61STRING|B_ASN1_BMPSTRING|B_ASN1_UTF8STRING)
#define PKCS9STRING_TYPE (DIRSTRING_TYPE|B_ASN1_IA5STRING)

typedef struct asn1_string_table_st {
	int nid;
	long minsize;
	long maxsize;
	unsigned long mask;
	unsigned long flags;
} ASN1_STRING_TABLE;

/* size limits: this stuff is taken straight from RFC2459 */

#define ub_name				32768
#define ub_common_name			64
#define ub_locality_name		128
#define ub_state_name			128
#define ub_organization_name		64
#define ub_organization_unit_name	64
#define ub_title			64
#define ub_email_address		128

/* Declarations for template structures: for full definitions
 * see asn1t.h
 */
typedef struct ASN1_TEMPLATE_st ASN1_TEMPLATE;
typedef struct ASN1_TLC_st ASN1_TLC;
/* This is just an opaque pointer */
typedef struct ASN1_VALUE_st ASN1_VALUE;

/* Declare ASN1 functions: the implement macro in in asn1t.h */

#define DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(type) DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS_name(type, type)

#define DECLARE_ASN1_ALLOC_FUNCTIONS(type) \
	DECLARE_ASN1_ALLOC_FUNCTIONS_name(type, type)

#define DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS_name(type, name) \
	DECLARE_ASN1_ALLOC_FUNCTIONS_name(type, name) \
	DECLARE_ASN1_ENCODE_FUNCTIONS(type, name, name)

#define DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS_fname(type, itname, name) \
	DECLARE_ASN1_ALLOC_FUNCTIONS_name(type, name) \
	DECLARE_ASN1_ENCODE_FUNCTIONS(type, itname, name)

#define	DECLARE_ASN1_ENCODE_FUNCTIONS(type, itname, name) \
	OPENSSL_EXPORT type *d2i_##name(type **a, const unsigned char **in, long len); \
	OPENSSL_EXPORT int i2d_##name(type *a, unsigned char **out); \
	DECLARE_ASN1_ITEM(itname)

#define	DECLARE_ASN1_ENCODE_FUNCTIONS_const(type, name) \
	OPENSSL_EXPORT type *d2i_##name(type **a, const unsigned char **in, long len); \
	OPENSSL_EXPORT int i2d_##name(const type *a, unsigned char **out); \
	DECLARE_ASN1_ITEM(name)

#define	DECLARE_ASN1_NDEF_FUNCTION(name) \
	OPENSSL_EXPORT int i2d_##name##_NDEF(name *a, unsigned char **out);

#define DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS_const(name) \
	DECLARE_ASN1_ALLOC_FUNCTIONS(name) \
	DECLARE_ASN1_ENCODE_FUNCTIONS_const(name, name)

#define DECLARE_ASN1_ALLOC_FUNCTIONS_name(type, name) \
	OPENSSL_EXPORT type *name##_new(void); \
	OPENSSL_EXPORT void name##_free(type *a);

#define DECLARE_ASN1_PRINT_FUNCTION(stname) \
	DECLARE_ASN1_PRINT_FUNCTION_fname(stname, stname)

#define DECLARE_ASN1_PRINT_FUNCTION_fname(stname, fname) \
	OPENSSL_EXPORT int fname##_print_ctx(BIO *out, stname *x, int indent, \
					 const ASN1_PCTX *pctx);

#define D2I_OF(type) type *(*)(type **,const unsigned char **,long)
#define I2D_OF(type) int (*)(type *,unsigned char **)
#define I2D_OF_const(type) int (*)(const type *,unsigned char **)

#define CHECKED_D2I_OF(type, d2i) \
    ((d2i_of_void*) (1 ? d2i : ((D2I_OF(type))0)))
#define CHECKED_I2D_OF(type, i2d) \
    ((i2d_of_void*) (1 ? i2d : ((I2D_OF(type))0)))
#define CHECKED_NEW_OF(type, xnew) \
    ((void *(*)(void)) (1 ? xnew : ((type *(*)(void))0)))
#define CHECKED_PPTR_OF(type, p) \
    ((void**) (1 ? p : (type**)0))

typedef void *d2i_of_void(void **, const unsigned char **, long);
typedef int i2d_of_void(const void *, unsigned char **);

/* The following macros and typedefs allow an ASN1_ITEM
 * to be embedded in a structure and referenced. Since
 * the ASN1_ITEM pointers need to be globally accessible
 * (possibly from shared libraries) they may exist in
 * different forms. On platforms that support it the
 * ASN1_ITEM structure itself will be globally exported.
 * Other platforms will export a function that returns
 * an ASN1_ITEM pointer.
 *
 * To handle both cases transparently the macros below
 * should be used instead of hard coding an ASN1_ITEM
 * pointer in a structure.
 *
 * The structure will look like this:
 *
 * typedef struct SOMETHING_st {
 *      ...
 *      ASN1_ITEM_EXP *iptr;
 *      ...
 * } SOMETHING;
 *
 * It would be initialised as e.g.:
 *
 * SOMETHING somevar = {...,ASN1_ITEM_ref(X509),...};
 *
 * and the actual pointer extracted with:
 *
 * const ASN1_ITEM *it = ASN1_ITEM_ptr(somevar.iptr);
 *
 * Finally an ASN1_ITEM pointer can be extracted from an
 * appropriate reference with: ASN1_ITEM_rptr(X509). This
 * would be used when a function takes an ASN1_ITEM * argument.
 *
 */

/* ASN1_ITEM pointer exported type */
typedef const ASN1_ITEM ASN1_ITEM_EXP;

/* Macro to obtain ASN1_ITEM pointer from exported type */
#define ASN1_ITEM_ptr(iptr) (iptr)

/* Macro to include ASN1_ITEM pointer from base type */
#define ASN1_ITEM_ref(iptr) (&(iptr##_it))

#define ASN1_ITEM_rptr(ref) (&(ref##_it))

#define DECLARE_ASN1_ITEM(name) \
	extern OPENSSL_EXPORT const ASN1_ITEM name##_it;

/* Parameters used by ASN1_STRING_print_ex() */

/* These determine which characters to escape:
 * RFC2253 special characters, control characters and
 * MSB set characters
 */

#define ASN1_STRFLGS_ESC_2253		1
#define ASN1_STRFLGS_ESC_CTRL		2
#define ASN1_STRFLGS_ESC_MSB		4

/* This flag determines how we do escaping: normally
 * RC2253 backslash only, set this to use backslash and
 * quote.
 */

#define ASN1_STRFLGS_ESC_QUOTE		8

/* These three flags are internal use only. */

/* Character is a valid PrintableString character */
#define CHARTYPE_PRINTABLESTRING	0x10
/* Character needs escaping if it is the first character */
#define CHARTYPE_FIRST_ESC_2253		0x20
/* Character needs escaping if it is the last character */
#define CHARTYPE_LAST_ESC_2253		0x40

/* NB the internal flags are safely reused below by flags
 * handled at the top level.
 */

/* If this is set we convert all character strings
 * to UTF8 first
 */

#define ASN1_STRFLGS_UTF8_CONVERT	0x10

/* If this is set we don't attempt to interpret content:
 * just assume all strings are 1 byte per character. This
 * will produce some pretty odd looking output!
 */

#define ASN1_STRFLGS_IGNORE_TYPE	0x20

/* If this is set we include the string type in the output */
#define ASN1_STRFLGS_SHOW_TYPE		0x40

/* This determines which strings to display and which to
 * 'dump' (hex dump of content octets or DER encoding). We can
 * only dump non character strings or everything. If we
 * don't dump 'unknown' they are interpreted as character
 * strings with 1 octet per character and are subject to
 * the usual escaping options.
 */

#define ASN1_STRFLGS_DUMP_ALL		0x80
#define ASN1_STRFLGS_DUMP_UNKNOWN	0x100

/* These determine what 'dumping' does, we can dump the
 * content octets or the DER encoding: both use the
 * RFC2253 #XXXXX notation.
 */

#define ASN1_STRFLGS_DUMP_DER		0x200

/* All the string flags consistent with RFC2253,
 * escaping control characters isn't essential in
 * RFC2253 but it is advisable anyway.
 */

#define ASN1_STRFLGS_RFC2253	(ASN1_STRFLGS_ESC_2253 | \
				ASN1_STRFLGS_ESC_CTRL | \
				ASN1_STRFLGS_ESC_MSB | \
				ASN1_STRFLGS_UTF8_CONVERT | \
				ASN1_STRFLGS_DUMP_UNKNOWN | \
				ASN1_STRFLGS_DUMP_DER)

DEFINE_STACK_OF(ASN1_INTEGER)
DECLARE_ASN1_SET_OF(ASN1_INTEGER)

struct asn1_type_st
	{
	int type;
	union	{
		char *ptr;
		ASN1_BOOLEAN		boolean;
		ASN1_STRING *		asn1_string;
		ASN1_OBJECT *		object;
		ASN1_INTEGER *		integer;
		ASN1_ENUMERATED *	enumerated;
		ASN1_BIT_STRING *	bit_string;
		ASN1_OCTET_STRING *	octet_string;
		ASN1_PRINTABLESTRING *	printablestring;
		ASN1_T61STRING *	t61string;
		ASN1_IA5STRING *	ia5string;
		ASN1_GENERALSTRING *	generalstring;
		ASN1_BMPSTRING *	bmpstring;
		ASN1_UNIVERSALSTRING *	universalstring;
		ASN1_UTCTIME *		utctime;
		ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME *	generalizedtime;
		ASN1_VISIBLESTRING *	visiblestring;
		ASN1_UTF8STRING *	utf8string;
		/* set and sequence are left complete and still
		 * contain the set or sequence bytes */
		ASN1_STRING *		set;
		ASN1_STRING *		sequence;
		ASN1_VALUE *		asn1_value;
		} value;
    };

DEFINE_STACK_OF(ASN1_TYPE)
DECLARE_ASN1_SET_OF(ASN1_TYPE)

typedef STACK_OF(ASN1_TYPE) ASN1_SEQUENCE_ANY;

DECLARE_ASN1_ENCODE_FUNCTIONS_const(ASN1_SEQUENCE_ANY, ASN1_SEQUENCE_ANY)
DECLARE_ASN1_ENCODE_FUNCTIONS_const(ASN1_SEQUENCE_ANY, ASN1_SET_ANY)

struct X509_algor_st
       {
       ASN1_OBJECT *algorithm;
       ASN1_TYPE *parameter;
       } /* X509_ALGOR */;

DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(X509_ALGOR)

/* This is used to contain a list of bit names */
typedef struct BIT_STRING_BITNAME_st {
	int bitnum;
	const char *lname;
	const char *sname;
} BIT_STRING_BITNAME;

#define M_ASN1_STRING_length(x)	((x)->length)
#define M_ASN1_STRING_length_set(x, n)	((x)->length = (n))
#define M_ASN1_STRING_type(x)	((x)->type)
#define M_ASN1_STRING_data(x)	((x)->data)

/* Macros for string operations */
#define M_ASN1_BIT_STRING_new()	(ASN1_BIT_STRING *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_BIT_STRING)
#define M_ASN1_BIT_STRING_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)
#define M_ASN1_BIT_STRING_dup(a) (ASN1_BIT_STRING *)\
		ASN1_STRING_dup((const ASN1_STRING *)a)
#define M_ASN1_BIT_STRING_cmp(a,b) ASN1_STRING_cmp(\
		(const ASN1_STRING *)a,(const ASN1_STRING *)b)
#define M_ASN1_BIT_STRING_set(a,b,c) ASN1_STRING_set((ASN1_STRING *)a,b,c)

#define M_ASN1_INTEGER_new()	(ASN1_INTEGER *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_INTEGER)
#define M_ASN1_INTEGER_free(a)		ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)
#define M_ASN1_INTEGER_dup(a) (ASN1_INTEGER *)\
		ASN1_STRING_dup((const ASN1_STRING *)a)
#define M_ASN1_INTEGER_cmp(a,b)	ASN1_STRING_cmp(\
		(const ASN1_STRING *)a,(const ASN1_STRING *)b)

#define M_ASN1_ENUMERATED_new()	(ASN1_ENUMERATED *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_ENUMERATED)
#define M_ASN1_ENUMERATED_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)
#define M_ASN1_ENUMERATED_dup(a) (ASN1_ENUMERATED *)\
		ASN1_STRING_dup((const ASN1_STRING *)a)
#define M_ASN1_ENUMERATED_cmp(a,b)	ASN1_STRING_cmp(\
		(const ASN1_STRING *)a,(const ASN1_STRING *)b)

#define M_ASN1_OCTET_STRING_new()	(ASN1_OCTET_STRING *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_OCTET_STRING)
#define M_ASN1_OCTET_STRING_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)
#define M_ASN1_OCTET_STRING_dup(a) (ASN1_OCTET_STRING *)\
		ASN1_STRING_dup((const ASN1_STRING *)a)
#define M_ASN1_OCTET_STRING_cmp(a,b) ASN1_STRING_cmp(\
		(const ASN1_STRING *)a,(const ASN1_STRING *)b)
#define M_ASN1_OCTET_STRING_set(a,b,c)	ASN1_STRING_set((ASN1_STRING *)a,b,c)
#define M_ASN1_OCTET_STRING_print(a,b)	ASN1_STRING_print(a,(ASN1_STRING *)b)

#define B_ASN1_TIME \
			B_ASN1_UTCTIME | \
			B_ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME

#define B_ASN1_PRINTABLE \
			B_ASN1_NUMERICSTRING| \
			B_ASN1_PRINTABLESTRING| \
			B_ASN1_T61STRING| \
			B_ASN1_IA5STRING| \
			B_ASN1_BIT_STRING| \
			B_ASN1_UNIVERSALSTRING|\
			B_ASN1_BMPSTRING|\
			B_ASN1_UTF8STRING|\
			B_ASN1_SEQUENCE|\
			B_ASN1_UNKNOWN

#define B_ASN1_DIRECTORYSTRING \
			B_ASN1_PRINTABLESTRING| \
			B_ASN1_TELETEXSTRING|\
			B_ASN1_BMPSTRING|\
			B_ASN1_UNIVERSALSTRING|\
			B_ASN1_UTF8STRING

#define B_ASN1_DISPLAYTEXT \
			B_ASN1_IA5STRING| \
			B_ASN1_VISIBLESTRING| \
			B_ASN1_BMPSTRING|\
			B_ASN1_UTF8STRING

#define M_ASN1_PRINTABLE_new()	ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_T61STRING)
#define M_ASN1_PRINTABLE_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)

#define M_DIRECTORYSTRING_new() ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_PRINTABLESTRING)
#define M_DIRECTORYSTRING_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)

#define M_DISPLAYTEXT_new() ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_VISIBLESTRING)
#define M_DISPLAYTEXT_free(a) ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)

#define M_ASN1_PRINTABLESTRING_new() (ASN1_PRINTABLESTRING *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_PRINTABLESTRING)
#define M_ASN1_PRINTABLESTRING_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)

#define M_ASN1_T61STRING_new()	(ASN1_T61STRING *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_T61STRING)
#define M_ASN1_T61STRING_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)

#define M_ASN1_IA5STRING_new()	(ASN1_IA5STRING *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_IA5STRING)
#define M_ASN1_IA5STRING_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)
#define M_ASN1_IA5STRING_dup(a)	\
		(ASN1_IA5STRING *)ASN1_STRING_dup((const ASN1_STRING *)a)

#define M_ASN1_UTCTIME_new()	(ASN1_UTCTIME *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_UTCTIME)
#define M_ASN1_UTCTIME_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)
#define M_ASN1_UTCTIME_dup(a) (ASN1_UTCTIME *)\
		ASN1_STRING_dup((const ASN1_STRING *)a)

#define M_ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME_new()	(ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME)
#define M_ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)
#define M_ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME_dup(a) (ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME *)ASN1_STRING_dup(\
	(const ASN1_STRING *)a)

#define M_ASN1_TIME_new()	(ASN1_TIME *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_UTCTIME)
#define M_ASN1_TIME_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)
#define M_ASN1_TIME_dup(a) (ASN1_TIME *)\
	ASN1_STRING_dup((const ASN1_STRING *)a)

#define M_ASN1_GENERALSTRING_new()	(ASN1_GENERALSTRING *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_GENERALSTRING)
#define M_ASN1_GENERALSTRING_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)

#define M_ASN1_UNIVERSALSTRING_new()	(ASN1_UNIVERSALSTRING *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_UNIVERSALSTRING)
#define M_ASN1_UNIVERSALSTRING_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)

#define M_ASN1_BMPSTRING_new()	(ASN1_BMPSTRING *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_BMPSTRING)
#define M_ASN1_BMPSTRING_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)

#define M_ASN1_VISIBLESTRING_new()	(ASN1_VISIBLESTRING *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_VISIBLESTRING)
#define M_ASN1_VISIBLESTRING_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)

#define M_ASN1_UTF8STRING_new()	(ASN1_UTF8STRING *)\
		ASN1_STRING_type_new(V_ASN1_UTF8STRING)
#define M_ASN1_UTF8STRING_free(a)	ASN1_STRING_free((ASN1_STRING *)a)

DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS_fname(ASN1_TYPE, ASN1_ANY, ASN1_TYPE)

OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_TYPE_get(ASN1_TYPE *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT void ASN1_TYPE_set(ASN1_TYPE *a, int type, void *value);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_TYPE_set1(ASN1_TYPE *a, int type, const void *value);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_TYPE_cmp(const ASN1_TYPE *a, const ASN1_TYPE *b);

OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_OBJECT *	ASN1_OBJECT_new(void );
OPENSSL_EXPORT void		ASN1_OBJECT_free(ASN1_OBJECT *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int		i2d_ASN1_OBJECT(ASN1_OBJECT *a,unsigned char **pp);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_OBJECT *	c2i_ASN1_OBJECT(ASN1_OBJECT **a,const unsigned char **pp,
						long length);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_OBJECT *	d2i_ASN1_OBJECT(ASN1_OBJECT **a,const unsigned char **pp,
						long length);

DECLARE_ASN1_ITEM(ASN1_OBJECT)

DECLARE_ASN1_SET_OF(ASN1_OBJECT)

OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_STRING *	ASN1_STRING_new(void);
OPENSSL_EXPORT void		ASN1_STRING_free(ASN1_STRING *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int		ASN1_STRING_copy(ASN1_STRING *dst, const ASN1_STRING *str);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_STRING *	ASN1_STRING_dup(const ASN1_STRING *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_STRING *	ASN1_STRING_type_new(int type );
OPENSSL_EXPORT int 		ASN1_STRING_cmp(const ASN1_STRING *a, const ASN1_STRING *b);
  /* Since this is used to store all sorts of things, via macros, for now, make
     its data void * */
OPENSSL_EXPORT int 		ASN1_STRING_set(ASN1_STRING *str, const void *data, int len);
OPENSSL_EXPORT void		ASN1_STRING_set0(ASN1_STRING *str, void *data, int len);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_STRING_length(const ASN1_STRING *x);
OPENSSL_EXPORT void ASN1_STRING_length_set(ASN1_STRING *x, int n);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_STRING_type(ASN1_STRING *x);
OPENSSL_EXPORT unsigned char * ASN1_STRING_data(ASN1_STRING *x);
OPENSSL_EXPORT const unsigned char *ASN1_STRING_get0_data(const ASN1_STRING *x);

DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_BIT_STRING)
OPENSSL_EXPORT int		i2c_ASN1_BIT_STRING(ASN1_BIT_STRING *a,unsigned char **pp);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_BIT_STRING *c2i_ASN1_BIT_STRING(ASN1_BIT_STRING **a,const unsigned char **pp, long length);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int		ASN1_BIT_STRING_set(ASN1_BIT_STRING *a, unsigned char *d, int length );
OPENSSL_EXPORT int		ASN1_BIT_STRING_set_bit(ASN1_BIT_STRING *a, int n, int value);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int		ASN1_BIT_STRING_get_bit(ASN1_BIT_STRING *a, int n);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int            ASN1_BIT_STRING_check(ASN1_BIT_STRING *a, unsigned char *flags, int flags_len);

OPENSSL_EXPORT int		i2d_ASN1_BOOLEAN(int a,unsigned char **pp);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int 		d2i_ASN1_BOOLEAN(int *a,const unsigned char **pp,long length);

DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_INTEGER)
OPENSSL_EXPORT int		i2c_ASN1_INTEGER(ASN1_INTEGER *a,unsigned char **pp);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_INTEGER *c2i_ASN1_INTEGER(ASN1_INTEGER **a,const unsigned char **pp, long length);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_INTEGER *d2i_ASN1_UINTEGER(ASN1_INTEGER **a,const unsigned char **pp, long length);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_INTEGER *	ASN1_INTEGER_dup(const ASN1_INTEGER *x);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_INTEGER_cmp(const ASN1_INTEGER *x, const ASN1_INTEGER *y);

DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_ENUMERATED)

OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_UTCTIME_check(const ASN1_UTCTIME *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_UTCTIME *ASN1_UTCTIME_set(ASN1_UTCTIME *s,time_t t);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_UTCTIME *ASN1_UTCTIME_adj(ASN1_UTCTIME *s, time_t t, int offset_day, long offset_sec);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_UTCTIME_set_string(ASN1_UTCTIME *s, const char *str);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_UTCTIME_cmp_time_t(const ASN1_UTCTIME *s, time_t t);
#if 0
time_t ASN1_UTCTIME_get(const ASN1_UTCTIME *s);
#endif

OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME_check(const ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME *ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME_set(ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME *s,time_t t);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME *ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME_adj(ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME *s, time_t t, int offset_day, long offset_sec);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME_set_string(ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME *s, const char *str);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_TIME_diff(int *pday, int *psec, const ASN1_TIME *from, const ASN1_TIME *to);

DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_OCTET_STRING)
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_OCTET_STRING *	ASN1_OCTET_STRING_dup(const ASN1_OCTET_STRING *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int 	ASN1_OCTET_STRING_cmp(const ASN1_OCTET_STRING *a, const ASN1_OCTET_STRING *b);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int 	ASN1_OCTET_STRING_set(ASN1_OCTET_STRING *str, const unsigned char *data, int len);

DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_VISIBLESTRING)
DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_UNIVERSALSTRING)
DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_UTF8STRING)
DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_NULL)
DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_BMPSTRING)

DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS_name(ASN1_STRING, ASN1_PRINTABLE)

DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS_name(ASN1_STRING, DIRECTORYSTRING)
DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS_name(ASN1_STRING, DISPLAYTEXT)
DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_PRINTABLESTRING)
DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_T61STRING)
DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_IA5STRING)
DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_GENERALSTRING)
DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_UTCTIME)
DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME)
DECLARE_ASN1_FUNCTIONS(ASN1_TIME)

DECLARE_ASN1_ITEM(ASN1_OCTET_STRING_NDEF)

OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_TIME *ASN1_TIME_set(ASN1_TIME *s,time_t t);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_TIME *ASN1_TIME_adj(ASN1_TIME *s,time_t t, int offset_day, long offset_sec);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_TIME_check(ASN1_TIME *t);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME *ASN1_TIME_to_generalizedtime(ASN1_TIME *t, ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME **out);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_TIME_set_string(ASN1_TIME *s, const char *str);

OPENSSL_EXPORT int i2a_ASN1_INTEGER(BIO *bp, ASN1_INTEGER *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int i2a_ASN1_ENUMERATED(BIO *bp, ASN1_ENUMERATED *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int i2a_ASN1_OBJECT(BIO *bp,ASN1_OBJECT *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int i2a_ASN1_STRING(BIO *bp, ASN1_STRING *a, int type);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int i2t_ASN1_OBJECT(char *buf,int buf_len,ASN1_OBJECT *a);

OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_OBJECT *ASN1_OBJECT_create(int nid, unsigned char *data,int len, const char *sn, const char *ln);

OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_INTEGER_set(ASN1_INTEGER *a, long v);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_INTEGER_set_uint64(ASN1_INTEGER *out, uint64_t v);
OPENSSL_EXPORT long ASN1_INTEGER_get(const ASN1_INTEGER *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_INTEGER *BN_to_ASN1_INTEGER(const BIGNUM *bn, ASN1_INTEGER *ai);
OPENSSL_EXPORT BIGNUM *ASN1_INTEGER_to_BN(const ASN1_INTEGER *ai,BIGNUM *bn);

OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_ENUMERATED_set(ASN1_ENUMERATED *a, long v);
OPENSSL_EXPORT long ASN1_ENUMERATED_get(ASN1_ENUMERATED *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_ENUMERATED *BN_to_ASN1_ENUMERATED(BIGNUM *bn, ASN1_ENUMERATED *ai);
OPENSSL_EXPORT BIGNUM *ASN1_ENUMERATED_to_BN(ASN1_ENUMERATED *ai,BIGNUM *bn);

/* General */
/* given a string, return the correct type, max is the maximum length */
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_PRINTABLE_type(const unsigned char *s, int max);

OPENSSL_EXPORT unsigned long ASN1_tag2bit(int tag);

/* SPECIALS */
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_get_object(const unsigned char **pp, long *plength, int *ptag, int *pclass, long omax);
OPENSSL_EXPORT void ASN1_put_object(unsigned char **pp, int constructed, int length, int tag, int xclass);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_put_eoc(unsigned char **pp);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_object_size(int constructed, int length, int tag);

/* Used to implement other functions */
OPENSSL_EXPORT void *ASN1_dup(i2d_of_void *i2d, d2i_of_void *d2i, void *x);

#define ASN1_dup_of(type,i2d,d2i,x) \
    ((type*)ASN1_dup(CHECKED_I2D_OF(type, i2d), \
		     CHECKED_D2I_OF(type, d2i), \
		     CHECKED_PTR_OF(type, x)))

#define ASN1_dup_of_const(type,i2d,d2i,x) \
    ((type*)ASN1_dup(CHECKED_I2D_OF(const type, i2d), \
		     CHECKED_D2I_OF(type, d2i), \
		     CHECKED_PTR_OF(const type, x)))

OPENSSL_EXPORT void *ASN1_item_dup(const ASN1_ITEM *it, void *x);

/* ASN1 alloc/free macros for when a type is only used internally */

#define M_ASN1_new_of(type) (type *)ASN1_item_new(ASN1_ITEM_rptr(type))
#define M_ASN1_free_of(x, type) \
		ASN1_item_free(CHECKED_PTR_OF(type, x), ASN1_ITEM_rptr(type))

#ifndef OPENSSL_NO_FP_API
OPENSSL_EXPORT void *ASN1_d2i_fp(void *(*xnew)(void), d2i_of_void *d2i, FILE *in, void **x);

#define ASN1_d2i_fp_of(type,xnew,d2i,in,x) \
    ((type*)ASN1_d2i_fp(CHECKED_NEW_OF(type, xnew), \
			CHECKED_D2I_OF(type, d2i), \
			in, \
			CHECKED_PPTR_OF(type, x)))

OPENSSL_EXPORT void *ASN1_item_d2i_fp(const ASN1_ITEM *it, FILE *in, void *x);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_i2d_fp(i2d_of_void *i2d,FILE *out,void *x);

#define ASN1_i2d_fp_of(type,i2d,out,x) \
    (ASN1_i2d_fp(CHECKED_I2D_OF(type, i2d), \
		 out, \
		 CHECKED_PTR_OF(type, x)))

#define ASN1_i2d_fp_of_const(type,i2d,out,x) \
    (ASN1_i2d_fp(CHECKED_I2D_OF(const type, i2d), \
		 out, \
		 CHECKED_PTR_OF(const type, x)))

OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_item_i2d_fp(const ASN1_ITEM *it, FILE *out, void *x);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_STRING_print_ex_fp(FILE *fp, ASN1_STRING *str, unsigned long flags);
#endif

OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_STRING_to_UTF8(unsigned char **out, ASN1_STRING *in);

OPENSSL_EXPORT void *ASN1_d2i_bio(void *(*xnew)(void), d2i_of_void *d2i, BIO *in, void **x);

#define ASN1_d2i_bio_of(type,xnew,d2i,in,x) \
    ((type*)ASN1_d2i_bio( CHECKED_NEW_OF(type, xnew), \
			  CHECKED_D2I_OF(type, d2i), \
			  in, \
			  CHECKED_PPTR_OF(type, x)))

OPENSSL_EXPORT void *ASN1_item_d2i_bio(const ASN1_ITEM *it, BIO *in, void *x);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_i2d_bio(i2d_of_void *i2d,BIO *out, void *x);

#define ASN1_i2d_bio_of(type,i2d,out,x) \
    (ASN1_i2d_bio(CHECKED_I2D_OF(type, i2d), \
		  out, \
		  CHECKED_PTR_OF(type, x)))

#define ASN1_i2d_bio_of_const(type,i2d,out,x) \
    (ASN1_i2d_bio(CHECKED_I2D_OF(const type, i2d), \
		  out, \
		  CHECKED_PTR_OF(const type, x)))

OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_item_i2d_bio(const ASN1_ITEM *it, BIO *out, void *x);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_UTCTIME_print(BIO *fp, const ASN1_UTCTIME *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME_print(BIO *fp, const ASN1_GENERALIZEDTIME *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_TIME_print(BIO *fp, const ASN1_TIME *a);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_STRING_print(BIO *bp, const ASN1_STRING *v);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_STRING_print_ex(BIO *out, ASN1_STRING *str, unsigned long flags);
OPENSSL_EXPORT const char *ASN1_tag2str(int tag);

/* Used to load and write netscape format cert */

OPENSSL_EXPORT void *ASN1_item_unpack(ASN1_STRING *oct, const ASN1_ITEM *it);

OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_STRING *ASN1_item_pack(void *obj, const ASN1_ITEM *it, ASN1_OCTET_STRING **oct);

OPENSSL_EXPORT void ASN1_STRING_set_default_mask(unsigned long mask);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_STRING_set_default_mask_asc(const char *p);
OPENSSL_EXPORT unsigned long ASN1_STRING_get_default_mask(void);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_mbstring_copy(ASN1_STRING **out, const unsigned char *in, int len, int inform, unsigned long mask);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_mbstring_ncopy(ASN1_STRING **out, const unsigned char *in, int len, int inform, unsigned long mask, long minsize, long maxsize);

OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_STRING *ASN1_STRING_set_by_NID(ASN1_STRING **out, const unsigned char *in, int inlen, int inform, int nid);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_STRING_TABLE *ASN1_STRING_TABLE_get(int nid);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_STRING_TABLE_add(int, long, long, unsigned long, unsigned long);
OPENSSL_EXPORT void ASN1_STRING_TABLE_cleanup(void);

/* ASN1 template functions */

/* Old API compatible functions */
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_VALUE *ASN1_item_new(const ASN1_ITEM *it);
OPENSSL_EXPORT void ASN1_item_free(ASN1_VALUE *val, const ASN1_ITEM *it);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_VALUE * ASN1_item_d2i(ASN1_VALUE **val, const unsigned char **in, long len, const ASN1_ITEM *it);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_item_i2d(ASN1_VALUE *val, unsigned char **out, const ASN1_ITEM *it);
OPENSSL_EXPORT int ASN1_item_ndef_i2d(ASN1_VALUE *val, unsigned char **out, const ASN1_ITEM *it);

OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_TYPE *ASN1_generate_nconf(char *str, CONF *nconf);
OPENSSL_EXPORT ASN1_TYPE *ASN1_generate_v3(char *str, X509V3_CTX *cnf);

#ifdef  __cplusplus
}

extern "C++" {

namespace bssl {

BORINGSSL_MAKE_DELETER(ASN1_OBJECT, ASN1_OBJECT_free)
BORINGSSL_MAKE_DELETER(ASN1_STRING, ASN1_STRING_free)
BORINGSSL_MAKE_DELETER(ASN1_TYPE, ASN1_TYPE_free)

}  // namespace bssl

}  /* extern C++ */

#endif

#define ASN1_R_ASN1_LENGTH_MISMATCH 100
#define ASN1_R_AUX_ERROR 101
#define ASN1_R_BAD_GET_ASN1_OBJECT_CALL 102
#define ASN1_R_BAD_OBJECT_HEADER 103
#define ASN1_R_BMPSTRING_IS_WRONG_LENGTH 104
#define ASN1_R_BN_LIB 105
#define ASN1_R_BOOLEAN_IS_WRONG_LENGTH 106
#define ASN1_R_BUFFER_TOO_SMALL 107
#define ASN1_R_CONTEXT_NOT_INITIALISED 108
#define ASN1_R_DECODE_ERROR 109
#define ASN1_R_DEPTH_EXCEEDED 110
#define ASN1_R_DIGEST_AND_KEY_TYPE_NOT_SUPPORTED 111
#define ASN1_R_ENCODE_ERROR 112
#define ASN1_R_ERROR_GETTING_TIME 113
#define ASN1_R_EXPECTING_AN_ASN1_SEQUENCE 114
#define ASN1_R_EXPECTING_AN_INTEGER 115
#define ASN1_R_EXPECTING_AN_OBJECT 116
#define ASN1_R_EXPECTING_A_BOOLEAN 117
#define ASN1_R_EXPECTING_A_TIME 118
#define ASN1_R_EXPLICIT_LENGTH_MISMATCH 119
#define ASN1_R_EXPLICIT_TAG_NOT_CONSTRUCTED 120
#define ASN1_R_FIELD_MISSING 121
#define ASN1_R_FIRST_NUM_TOO_LARGE 122
#define ASN1_R_HEADER_TOO_LONG 123
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_BITSTRING_FORMAT 124
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_BOOLEAN 125
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_CHARACTERS 126
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_FORMAT 127
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_HEX 128
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_IMPLICIT_TAG 129
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_INTEGER 130
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_NESTED_TAGGING 131
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_NULL 132
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_NULL_VALUE 133
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_OBJECT 134
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_OPTIONAL_ANY 135
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_OPTIONS_ON_ITEM_TEMPLATE 136
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_TAGGED_ANY 137
#define ASN1_R_ILLEGAL_TIME_VALUE 138
#define ASN1_R_INTEGER_NOT_ASCII_FORMAT 139
#define ASN1_R_INTEGER_TOO_LARGE_FOR_LONG 140
#define ASN1_R_INVALID_BIT_STRING_BITS_LEFT 141
#define ASN1_R_INVALID_BMPSTRING_LENGTH 142
#define ASN1_R_INVALID_DIGIT 143
#define ASN1_R_INVALID_MODIFIER 144
#define ASN1_R_INVALID_NUMBER 145
#define ASN1_R_INVALID_OBJECT_ENCODING 146
#define ASN1_R_INVALID_SEPARATOR 147
#define ASN1_R_INVALID_TIME_FORMAT 148
#define ASN1_R_INVALID_UNIVERSALSTRING_LENGTH 149
#define ASN1_R_INVALID_UTF8STRING 150
#define ASN1_R_LIST_ERROR 151
#define ASN1_R_MISSING_ASN1_EOS 152
#define ASN1_R_MISSING_EOC 153
#define ASN1_R_MISSING_SECOND_NUMBER 154
#define ASN1_R_MISSING_VALUE 155
#define ASN1_R_MSTRING_NOT_UNIVERSAL 156
#define ASN1_R_MSTRING_WRONG_TAG 157
#define ASN1_R_NESTED_ASN1_ERROR 158
#define ASN1_R_NESTED_ASN1_STRING 159
#define ASN1_R_NON_HEX_CHARACTERS 160
#define ASN1_R_NOT_ASCII_FORMAT 161
#define ASN1_R_NOT_ENOUGH_DATA 162
#define ASN1_R_NO_MATCHING_CHOICE_TYPE 163
#define ASN1_R_NULL_IS_WRONG_LENGTH 164
#define ASN1_R_OBJECT_NOT_ASCII_FORMAT 165
#define ASN1_R_ODD_NUMBER_OF_CHARS 166
#define ASN1_R_SECOND_NUMBER_TOO_LARGE 167
#define ASN1_R_SEQUENCE_LENGTH_MISMATCH 168
#define ASN1_R_SEQUENCE_NOT_CONSTRUCTED 169
#define ASN1_R_SEQUENCE_OR_SET_NEEDS_CONFIG 170
#define ASN1_R_SHORT_LINE 171
#define ASN1_R_STREAMING_NOT_SUPPORTED 172
#define ASN1_R_STRING_TOO_LONG 173
#define ASN1_R_STRING_TOO_SHORT 174
#define ASN1_R_TAG_VALUE_TOO_HIGH 175
#define ASN1_R_TIME_NOT_ASCII_FORMAT 176
#define ASN1_R_TOO_LONG 177
#define ASN1_R_TYPE_NOT_CONSTRUCTED 178
#define ASN1_R_TYPE_NOT_PRIMITIVE 179
#define ASN1_R_UNEXPECTED_EOC 180
#define ASN1_R_UNIVERSALSTRING_IS_WRONG_LENGTH 181
#define ASN1_R_UNKNOWN_FORMAT 182
#define ASN1_R_UNKNOWN_MESSAGE_DIGEST_ALGORITHM 183
#define ASN1_R_UNKNOWN_SIGNATURE_ALGORITHM 184
#define ASN1_R_UNKNOWN_TAG 185
#define ASN1_R_UNSUPPORTED_ANY_DEFINED_BY_TYPE 186
#define ASN1_R_UNSUPPORTED_PUBLIC_KEY_TYPE 187
#define ASN1_R_UNSUPPORTED_TYPE 188
#define ASN1_R_WRONG_PUBLIC_KEY_TYPE 189
#define ASN1_R_WRONG_TAG 190
#define ASN1_R_WRONG_TYPE 191
#define ASN1_R_NESTED_TOO_DEEP 192

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Discover free woodworking plans and projects for wall mounted wooden plate rack large. Start your next project for wall mounted wooden plate rack large with one of our many woodworking plans. Woodworking project plans available for immediate PDF download.


text:
NFL heightens COVID-19 protocols amid rising cases, Thanksgiving
By Rob Maaddi
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell expects full capacity at games, NFL Owners approve 17-game regular season
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said on Tuesday that he fully believes games will return to full capacity for the 2021 season. Additionally, NFL Owners approved a 17-game regular season for 2021.
The NFL is requiring players and staff to wear masks inside team facilities regardless of vaccination status for a week starting on Thanksgiving, and they must be tested twice for COVID-19 after the holiday.
The league's protocols were updated as a result of increasing rates of COVID-19 across the country. Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers and Pittsburgh Steelers QB Ben Roethlisberger each missed a game in consecutive weeks because of COVID-19.
The official football for the National Football League, with the signature of new commissioner Roger Goodell, sits within the NFL logo painted on the field prior to a game on November 26, 2006 between the Carolina Panthers and the Washington Redskins
"This upward trend, coupled with the onset of colder weather driving individuals indoors, has resulted in an increased risk of infection among players and staff," the league said in a memo sent to teams Tuesday and obtained by The Associated Press. "Our experts and data confirm that getting vaccinated remains our strongest defense against contracting and transmission of the virus within club facilities."
Additional masking will not be required outdoors or in the practice bubble. Testing will take place on Monday Nov. 29 and Wednesday Dec. 1.
RELATED: NFL agrees to end race-based dementia testing in $1B settlement proposal
Also, the league is encouraging teams to offer drive-through COVID-19 testing for friends and family of players and staff if they're visiting or staying with them for Thanksgiving. The testing should be conducted before friends and family interact with players and staff, and should be arranged at times separate from when players and staff are testing.
Teams were reminded to strictly enforce protocols at their facilities. The NFL is offering to send league staff to assist with the enforcement of the protocols at club facilities.
Last week, the NFL fined the Packers $300,000 and issued $14,650 fines to Rodgers and wide receiver Allen Lazard for violations of league and players' union protocols.


Noncommutative geometry applies ideas from geometry to mathematical structures determined by noncommuting variables. Within mathematics, it is a highly interdisciplinary subject drawing ideas and methods from many areas of mathematics and physics. Natural questions involving noncommuting variables arise in abundance in many parts of mathematics and quantum mathematical physics. On the basis of ideas and methods from algebraic topology and Riemannian geometry, as well as from the theory of operator algebras and from homological algebra, an extensive machinery has been developed which permits the formulation and investigation of the geometric properties of noncommutative structures. This includes K-theory, cyclic homology and the theory of spectral triples. Areas of intense research in recent years are related to topics such as index theory, quantum groups and Hopf algebras, the Novikov- and Baum-Connes conjectures as well as to the study of specific questions in other fields such as number theory, modular forms, topological dynamical systems, renormalization theory, theoretical high-energy physics and string theory. Many results elucidate important properties of fascinating specific classes of examples that arise in many applications.
The talks covered substantial new results and insights in several of the different areas in Noncommutative Geometry. The workshop was attended by 53 participants including 6 young researchers supported by the European Union.


Welcome to the world of Binky, the hipster cyclist!
With Hipster City Cycle you can navigate the neighbourhoods of Philly and enjoy all of their retro gaming goodness – full of old school chip tunes, isometric pixel goodness and traditional gameplay.
From the video, the game mechanics seems pretty simple… The main goal is to finish the given route as quickly as possible – balancing safety, balance, momentum and stamina. From sprints to track-stands, I'm optimistic that the gameplay will be simple, fun and addictive – Looking forward to getting some hipster fixie action over the winter months!
But I have to admit, the appearance of an app like this in the marketplace, indicates a much more mainstream consciousness of "cycling culture." It's definitely exciting to see cycling garnering this sort of exposure.


This is the eighth in our series of articles looking at some of the topics to be discussed at our November 2018 conference, Beyond Borders: International Taxation into 2020. More specifically, this introduces the panelists for our discussion on beneficial ownership registers and transparency issues moving forward. Book your early bird ticket HERE before it's too late!
This year's announcement that Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC) will require the UK's Overseas Territories to set up public registries of beneficial ownership by the end of 2020 was a great victory for financial transparency.
Is this type of move trending upwards?
Will public registers of beneficial ownership be required in other jurisdictions in the near future?
Or will financial secrecy ultimately stage a comeback?
The panelists in our November 2018 Beyond Borders: International Taxation into 2020 conference will have plenty to say about this!
Dr. Peter Wilson is an Australian by birth, and has lived in Sydney, London, New York and now is a Dubai resident. During more than 36 years, he has advised a wide range of multinational clients on the international tax law applicable to their trading and investment activities, as well as to their ownership. He has formal qualifications in taxation advising, chartered accounting and law, and a PhD in 'BRICS and International Tax Law' from Queen Mary, University of London. For many years, Peter was an International Tax Partner of Ernst & Young and later PwC, and an Investment Banker at a major Japanese financial institution. He now runs Dubai-based PB First Global Tax Advisors.
Alex Cobham is chief executive at the international Tax Justice Network, a development economist and visiting fellow at King's College, London. Previously, he was a research fellow at the Center for Global Development, and before that held posts at Christian Aid, Save the Children, and at Oxford (St Anne's College and Queen Elizabeth House).
Alex's research has mainly focused on issues of taxation, horizontal and vertical inequality, and illicit financial flows. He is a co-creator of both the Financial Secrecy Index (the global 'tax haven' ranking), and the Palma ratio of inequality. He played a central role in the establishment of the first major development INGO campaign on tax justice at Christian Aid, and created the original proposal for what is now the leading international tax revenue database, the ICTD-WIDER GRD. Alex is a trustee at ActionAid UK, and a member of the advisory groups of the International Commission for the Reform of International Corporate Taxation (ICRICT), and the Fair Tax Mark.
Jimmy Sexton has grown Esquire Group into a successful international firm with offices in four countries—Austria, Germany, the UAE, and the U.S. From his base in Dubai, he regularly travels throughout the Middle East, Europe, and the Americas meeting with clients, speaking, and overseeing Esquire Group's global operations. In his role as advisor, his primary focus is on advanced tax planning strategies for high-net worth and corporate clients, specializing in corporate structuring, expatriation, wealth structuring, and US tax compliance.
Perhaps just as important is Jimmy's non-traditional background as an international entrepreneur who himself lives overseas. Because of the breadth of his first-hand experience, Jimmy is able to offer clients a unique, more holistic perspective that goes beyond any individual tax issue. He combines in-depth expertise in international taxation with an awareness of more practical matters, such as strategy implementation and the nitty-gritty of banking, language, and time zone issues.
Jimmy holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration with an emphasis in Finance, a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree, and a Master of Laws (LL.M.) postgraduate degree in International Taxation.
Marina Warwick practices as an Isle of Man advocate, English solicitor and Russian lawyer, specializing in international trade law and private international law.
Her practice focuses on company and commercial law and the areas of her master's degree from the London School of Economics: international tax, intellectual property and Internet law. Furthermore, Marina advises on matters of English, EU, Isle of Man and Russian law arising in the structuring of international groups and trusts with a view to ensuring investment and asset protection, regulatory compliance, privacy, tax efficiency and isolation of risks.
Thomas Jacobsen is the founder of the company and heads the organisation and the firm's private clients' department. He is the company's Money Laundering Reporting Officer and is also the company's accredited agent with Identity Malta for Malta's residence and citizenship by investment programmes.
After graduating from the University of Oslo, with a law degree specialising in International Tax, Thomas spent some time working as a lawyer for the Royal Norwegian Air Force. Thomas relocated to Malta in 1997 and spent ten years working within the tax and legal department of PwC. He has, over the past years, assisted and advised a number of international and local clients with their tax compliance requirements and on various cross border issues. In 2007 Thomas was a co-founder of a boutique multi-disciplinary organisation that advised international clients and high net worth individuals on a variety of compliance, corporate, residence and tax issues.
He has extensive experience in advising clients in the setup of complex cross-border structures through the use of Maltese Companies, Trusts, Funds, Partnerships and Foundations. Besides income tax matters, including international tax optimisation, double tax treaties, capital gains tax and intellectual property structuring, Thomas has a great deal of knowledge about Maltese company law and corporate matters including corporate governance and management and administration affairs.
Aisling is a Partner with mgpartners. She joined a Big Four firm in 1999 upon graduation and qualified as a UK Chartered Tax Adviser in 2001. She worked with that firm in Ireland for six years and in the UK for seven years before leaving the position as a director in 2012. She has significant experience with international structuring, mergers and acquisitions, EU Law based claims as well as more general corporation and employee tax advice.
Her clients range from listed companies through to owner managed businesses. She deals with all areas of business taxes from tax dispute resolution through transaction and employment equity structuring.
Recent transactions included advising on Ireland's first cash box placing, advising on a debt equity swap by an Irish plc, along with cross border mergers and employee share schemes for listed and unlisted companies.


Simple training for extraordinary results in this comprehensive article, powerliftingtowin analyzes the merits and critical faults of jim wendler's 5/3/1 system as it pertains to use for powerlifting this is the beyond 531 option 1 template from jim wendler's new book which you can purchase here: academia.edu is a platform for academics to share research papers beyond 5/3/1 – new ebook available for purchase. dr. kindle store. and it delivers, every time buy pioneer vsx-531 5.1-channel av receiver with built-in bluetooth: clef, interviewee." "you know who you look like? A look beyond blueprints and computers into the art and science of design, showcasing great designers from. a powerlifter's progress. return to index . fast break college basketball 2010 crack beyond 5/3/1 has 405 ratings and 23 reviews. hate it? Dr. jim wendler's beyond 5/3/1 program appeared for the first time in his new book beyond 5/3/1: get large wall mirrors, decorative wall mirrors, small wall mirrors, mirror sets and more at bedbathandbeyond.com reflect your style – buy now. brad chaney: beyond 5/3/1 by jim wendler youtube · 5/29/2014 · 54,000 views click to view 4:21 beyond wendler 531 youtube · 7/11/2013 · 53,000 views click audio dvd burning software free download to view 4:04 beyond wendler 531 c1w2 squats youtube · 7/27/2013 · 16,000 views see more videos of beyond 5/3/1 wendler's "beyond 5/3/1" – a lifter's bible – jacked & strong www.jackedandstrong.com/wendlers-beyond-531-a-lifters-bible if you're ready to take wendler's 5/3/1 to the next level, you've come to the right place. source: ebook black iron beast – beyond 5/3/1 calculator https://blackironbeast.com/beyond/5/3/1/calculator beyond 5/3/1 calculator. set 1 set 2 set 3 set 4 week 1 squat day 240 training.
Simple training for extraordinary results. kindle store. hate it? A look beyond blueprints and powertek ups 1500 manual computers into the art and science of design, showcasing great designers from. paramount, california 90723 562-531-2629 9am-4pm tuesday-friday [email protected] increase %: r nicodemus: nrs 86.022. 5/3/1 is the program i personally run and this book adds a lot to that. chapter 1 email [email protected] . kindle store. since the original 5/3/1 book came out, i've been working to improve the program. anything else essential in wendler's new …. welcome to focus on god . when did you start it? I love the principles and have had great success. my deadlift went up by 5 lbs.
It is recommended to store the homedics 531 sharp fo is125n manual healthstation body fat bathroom scale on a flat surface. https://store.jimwendler.com/productdetails.asp?productcode=beyond531 this …. after preaching for several years, i have come to realize that these sermons are nothing more. holden je mladić koji je proveo 12 godina u komi za koju niko nije mogao dati objašnjenje anybody here on mfp doing jim wendlers 531 program? Av receivers & amplifiers – amazon.com free delivery possible on eligible purchases. r nicodemus: amazon.com: 15337 garfield ave. brad chaney: beyond 5/3/1 has all the tools you need to push the boundaries of strength, intensity, frequency and the quest for a new personal record.
increase %: sheet1 beyond 5/3/1 calculator joker sets calculato starting weight: jim wendler: so i read the beyond 5/3/1 book & it has tons of new info as well as training techniques. v4.0 updated 15 november 2017. in stock price: termination order by "dr. / jim wendler jim, i have used 5/3/1 since august 2008.


text:
The emergence of longevous populations
Cozzarelli Prize Winner
Fernando Colchero, Roland Rau, Owen R. Jones, Julia A. Barthold, Dalia A. Conde, Adam Lenart, Laszlo Nemeth, Alexander Scheuerlein, Jonas Schoeley, Catalina Torres, Virginia Zarulli, Jeanne Altmann, Diane K. Brockman, Anne M. Bronikowski, Linda M. Fedigan, Anne E. Pusey, Tara S. Stoinski, Karen B. Strier, Annette Baudisch, Susan C. Alberts, and James W. Vaupel
PNAS November 29, 2016 113 (48) E7681-E7690; first published November 21, 2016. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1612191113
Equality bias impairs collective decision-making across cultures
Ali Mahmoodi, Dan Bang, Karsten Olsen, Yuanyuan Aimee Zhao, Zhenhao Shi, Kristina Broberg, Shervin Safavi, Shihui Han, Majid Nili Ahmadabadi, Chris D. Frith, Andreas Roepstorff, Geraint Rees, and Bahador Bahrami
PNAS March 24, 2015 112 (12) 3835-3840; first published March 9, 2015. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1421692112
Development of in-group favoritism in children's third-party punishment of selfishness
Jillian J. Jordan, Katherine McAuliffe, and Felix Warneken
PNAS September 2, 2014 111 (35) 12710-12715; first published August 18, 2014. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1402280111
Chimpanzees play the ultimatum game
Darby Proctor, Rebecca A. Williamson, Frans B. M. de Waal, and Sarah F. Brosnan
PNAS February 5, 2013 110 (6) 2070-2075; https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1220806110
Chimps play fair in the ultimatum game
What equitable offers mean
- Apr 05, 2013
Toward a unified explanation for apes and humans


text:
Incorporating demographic change in multi-country macroeconomic models: some preliminary results
Ralph Bryant, Warwick McKibbin
The Economics of an Ageing Population: Macroeconomic Issues
Paolo Onofri
Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, USA
10.4337/9781845421601.00018
Bryant, R., & McKibbin, W. (2004). Incorporating demographic change in multi-country macroeconomic models: some preliminary results. In Paolo Onofri (Ed.), The Economics of an Ageing Population: Macroeconomic Issues (First ed., pp. 349-408). Edward Elgar Publishing. https://doi.org/10.4337/9781845421601.00018
Bryant, Ralph ; McKibbin, Warwick. / Incorporating demographic change in multi-country macroeconomic models: some preliminary results. The Economics of an Ageing Population: Macroeconomic Issues. editor / Paolo Onofri. First. ed. Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, USA : Edward Elgar Publishing, 2004. pp. 349-408
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Bryant, R & McKibbin, W 2004, Incorporating demographic change in multi-country macroeconomic models: some preliminary results. in Paolo Onofri (ed.), The Economics of an Ageing Population: Macroeconomic Issues. First edn, Edward Elgar Publishing, Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, USA, pp. 349-408. https://doi.org/10.4337/9781845421601.00018
Incorporating demographic change in multi-country macroeconomic models: some preliminary results. / Bryant, Ralph; McKibbin, Warwick.
The Economics of an Ageing Population: Macroeconomic Issues. ed. / Paolo Onofri. First. ed. Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, USA : Edward Elgar Publishing, 2004. p. 349-408.
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DO - 10.4337/9781845421601.00018
BT - The Economics of an Ageing Population: Macroeconomic Issues
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CY - Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, USA
Bryant R, McKibbin W. Incorporating demographic change in multi-country macroeconomic models: some preliminary results. In Paolo Onofri, editor, The Economics of an Ageing Population: Macroeconomic Issues. First ed. Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, USA: Edward Elgar Publishing. 2004. p. 349-408 https://doi.org/10.4337/9781845421601.00018


Do you constantly Rationalise, Justify & Reassure yourself about decisions?
As business owners and consultants YES or NO questions are part and parcel of our reality every day in some small or large way.
Decision making can be either exceptionally complex or simple dependent on the subject, issues, influences, risk levels and personalities.
And making decisions that don't pan out well (read mild irritation to major disaster) can and do have serious consequences on businesses, profits,, well-being, mental health and relationships.
We process most decisions with one or all of : head, heart and gut. And we deny the gut at our peril. But the gut is where a YES 👍 or NO 👎 sits well.
A great way to check if any decision should be a YES or NO is to observe the level internal and external chatter you are having in trying to Rationalise, Justify and Reassure yourself.
How often are you doing this and then later admit….. yeah I should have said yes or no. And there are times that we jump in and are glad we ignored our gut.
But honestly how often does that happen ?
We are all human and want to do the right thing and often help others. But as business owners and consultants your decisions must support your goals, happiness, profit and values.


text:
New Rochelle Woman Dies While Receiving Liposuction In Dominican Republic
Filed Under:Dominican Republic, liposuction, Local TV, New Rochelle, New York, Tony Aiello
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — A New York woman has died while undergoing plastic surgery in the Dominican Republic, the third such death involving an American in a month.
The Dominican health ministry is now opening an investigation, but CBS2's Tony Aiello reports a grieving family is worried they won't get answers and wonder if others are at risk.
Maxine David's phone is filled with pictures of her sister Alexandra Medina.
"Savvy, smart, vibrant, passionate," David said, describing her sister.
New Rochelle resident Alexandra Medina died while undergoing plastic surgery in the Dominican Republic on July 5, 2019. (Credit: CBS2)
But the New Rochelle resident was also unhappy with her appearance.
David says doctors in the United States told her sister she needed to lose weight before getting liposuction body reshaping.
A Dominican doctor Medina contacted through Facebook, however, had a different opinion, according to David.
"This doctor was like, 'No problem. We can do it. We can handle it. We've dealt with bigger women, so come here. We'll do it.' And it was obviously also cheaper," David said.
Friday, during liposuction at a Santo Domingo clinic, Medina stopped breathing and died.
The death certificate blames a fatty tissue embolism, or blood clot.
Medina is the third American to die in a month while undergoing cosmetic surgery in the Dominican Republic.
The Dominican health minister says a full review will now take place.
Aiello: "The health minister says an investigation is underway. As that process starts, what are your concerns?"
David: "That they're gonna get away with it, that they're gonna, you know, finagle it to it seeming as if it were accidental and that we're not going to get justice."
Doctors at the Dominican clinic say there was no malpractice, just a tragic complication, but the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warns Americans of risks associated with plastic surgery in the Dominican Republic.
Manhattan plastic surgeon Dr. Henry Spinelli has a warning as well.
"There are reasonable facilities in Europe, South America, et cetera, but they are usually subject to the same set of criteria we have here. To indiscriminately choose some place on the basis of finances is a grave mistake," he said.
"Women are going over there for these surgeries, these elective surgeries, and not coming out alive," David said.
David says her sister's cheap surgery came at a terrible cost.
News media in Santo Domingo report the clinic where Medina died had just recently reopened after being closed for "irregularities."


Take a moment to follow LaCure Villas on Twitter to get access to luxury travel news, ask us and our talented concierges questions about your travel plans and share your adventures with us.
Imagine for a moment that you were choosing between renting one of two villas for your holiday. The first you love as it's in the most beautiful area you can imagine; take any of our Turks and Caicos villas for example. The other was one that a friend had mentioned; Ah, Villa la Percha, how I remember you for all of your small niceties and special attentions.
Which would you choose? Both are excellent, in fact both are in the same area, but what was most convincing was the recommendation and the attentiveness to the small details of your stay. There's always at least one special memory that sticks with you; the completely personal treatment, the comfortable introduction to the local community, or maybe an extravagant washroom.
I wanted to find out what my favourite Concierges and Luxury Travelers outside of LaCure Villas thought of as the most powerful, memory inducing aspects of a stay.
I asked eight of them this one question: If you were the manager of a luxury hotel or villa, what do you think you would focus on to make sure your guests had the best possible time and why?
I would want my guests to feel at home as much as possible. I would try to find out exactly what type of things they liked and appreciated and ensure they could find it in my villa or hotel.
What? Their chocolate, room fragrance (or a candle), toiletry brands and of course champagne or their favourite drink.
Staying in a luxury property is all about the personal touches and being a home away from home. I would also ensure I would prepare a list of my favourite places around, so they could have an exciting and really local experience.
Follow Ana Silva O'Reilly on Facebook or Twitter.
First impressions count and no, that is not what the brochure is for. Guest relations start at the business end, when the potential guest is making the booking. If the guest feels like a guest before the deal is even sealed, part of the battle is already won.
People underestimate how important the experience of getting to the property is. The property that makes this experience as simple and painless as possible has got itself an important head start.
Another important point to recognize is that the affluent traveler is not a demographic; these are individuals who want to be treated like individuals. For example, some will appreciate staff knowing their names while others may not. Every effort must be made to determine what the guest's requirements and desires are before arrival. Again, this prep work will stand the property in good stead.
When it comes to proper luxury travel, guests must never be surprised by pricing. As far as possible, I would make the minibar complimentary and minimize all hidden costs. Guests do not mind paying but they do dislike being hit with all kinds of charges they were not properly advised about. Once more, good prep work will resolve this.
Follow Ashok Somon on Facebook or Twitter.
Of course, practicing what we preach at Design Hotels, my hotel would grow from its surrounding neighborhood. It would have great architecture, design, gastronomy and an innovative sustainability concept — but central to the guest's experience would be the relationship between the hotel and its community.
Guests would be invited to become a part of this neighborhood and to feel absorbed in the fabric of a community. To meet locals, to be engaged, to learn, to have authentic experiences and to come home with something more than a sun tan.
Hotels should serve as a gateway to experiences that locals enjoy. A great example of a hotel doing this successfully is The Thief in Oslo. More than providing great service, a stunning location and cutting edge art, it is the hotel's connection to the community that makes it so unique. Curated maps to the city's best in design and architecture, local fashion and Oslo's vibrant music scene give the sense of being looked after by someone who not only really knows what's going on but who really cares.
If I were the manager of a luxury hotel or villa I would focus on the guest rooms. When I travel I am looking for an escape from reality. The best resorts I have visited do this well. Start with the bed, it should be the best sleep of your life. Feather beds over quality mattresses, high thread count sheets, fabulous pillows, duvets with crisp white linens. None of this "If you care about the environment business", I would change the linens daily, nothing says luxury like a fresh bed every night. The bathrooms would be grand, marble, and filled with expensive toiletries. Guests should return to their fabulous retreat every night to find a small amenity; good chocolates, a cordial, a book about the area. I would want my guests to leave feeling as if they had been treated like royalty.
Follow Kim-Marie Evans on Facebook or Twitter.
When working in the luxury industry, whether for a private villa or for an upscale hotel, one must go above and beyond what is typically expected in a traditional setting.
A great villa or hotel manager must determine the guests ideal stay by actively listening to their comments, complaints and requests creating a sort of visual board of their true needs. As difficult as it may seem, he or she must be able to get the inside knowledge to be able to offer real value. Hence, villa or hotel managers aiming at providing an upscale service must focus on getting the guests to share their inner most desires and wants to then present them with the best of the best.
Nowadays, true customer value lies in the unexpected, the extraordinary, the coveted and the small attention to details that bring guests to a higher plane of satisfaction. By nature, we, as humans, simply expect the usual, the feasible and the ordinary. It is the villa or hotel manager's duty to go beyond and offer something bespoke.
As a private concierge, I always aim to offer the unforeseen, the unforgettable and the remarkable. Doing this, I make my patrons live the dream and experience true luxury.
Follow Maxence Roche on LinkedIn.
As it happens, I *do* own and run a luxury property with my wife. It's not a hotel or villa, but a luxury riverside apartment (known as a 'vacation rental' in many parts of the world, but we use the term 'self-catering' here in the UK). Even before our guests arrive, we invite them to share their interests or wishes with us (if they wish to do so) so that we can tailor suggestions to their specific needs. If they'd like to eat out, we can make restaurant suggestions. If they'd like advice on places to walk, we can do the same. If they'd just prefer to be left be, that too is fine. Nothing is too much trouble.
Follow Paul Johnson on Facebook, Twitter, Google+ or Pinterest.
If I was the manager of a luxury hotel or villa I would want to ensure that my guests go away having had a most memorable experience, so much so that they tell their friends and colleagues all about it. I find as a guest, that when you receive something that is unexpected or is above and beyond your expectations or the call of duty, that is what sticks in your mind and you will want to tell everyone about it. As we all know, the most effective form of marketing is word of mouth. So what might examples of this be? Well it could be something as simple as a room upgrade or welcome bottle of champagne on ice in the guest's room or suite or perhaps a complimentary voucher for a health spa treatment. Arranging to take a special guest to the airport at the end of their stay can be a lovely and unexpected surprise and is what will stick in their memory, as it will be their final moments associated with your property. But whatever you do choose to do, make sure it is done well and ensure guests are made to feel like a VIP, even if they are not.
Follow Simon Burrell on Facebook, Twitter or Google+.
My focus would be on redefining the stay by providing experiences that are tailor-made for each guest. No affluent traveler wants to feel like a simple number in a client list, but it is unfortunately often the case. Adding a bottle of champagne or a bouquet of flowers to a room does nothing for a guest who doesn't drink or is allergic to pollen.
Therefore luxury hotels and villa managers need to actively listen to the personal needs of each guest to insure they create a relationship that goes above and beyond the typical brand-patron connection. How can they do this? By getting everyone involved in the personalization of their patron's stay. For example, a guest who compliments the chef on the quality of the caviar served should receive an email with more details about the product and were to buy it. A guest who asks a concierge to arrange a golf tee time should be offered the help of an expert caddie to master the course. A guest who asks the front desk clerk for the address of the best fashion boutiques in the area should be offered the help of a personal stylist.
Hotel or villa managers should spend most of their time engaging with their staff to create bespoke experiences for their guests. The era of one offering for all guests should be replaced by one offering customized for one guest. This can only be achieved by creating synergy within the brand and within the local community.
Follow Roxanne Genier on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest or LinkedIn.
FRANCESCO: A professional chef at your services, available for lunch or dinner!
Italian cook, very reserved, who can cook in your home, farm, agriturismo, boat, weekend house, rental home, beach house or mountain home.
A chef at home, to celebrate a birthday, an anniversary, a special occasion. To surprise someone you love.
To have a party at your home and enjoy it as if you were a guest!
This service can be utilized for an individual event, several days, weeks, or even months.
Your chef is available for holidays, baptisms, graduation, bachelor o bachelorette parties, birthday dinner, meal with important guests, family dinner, or just simply a whim, a party, a romantic evening with your loved one, to enjoy the magnificent Italian cuisine.
Personalized service, ideal for those who like to organize tastings of refined products.
Have a theme meal or event, such as carnival, medieval, rustic, light, carnivores, fish specialties, meat or special diets for celiac, or vegetarians.
The motto is: "A restaurant at your house", because for one evening (or lunch) you are able to transform your ?home? into a restaurant for your guests, with the advantage of the intimacy that only your home can offer!
First we will meet to agree upon a menu.
I will shop for the ingredients through selected suppliers; quality for me is a fundamental element.
Upon request, I will also take care of the wine, paring them perfectly with the selected menu.
I acquired excellent products through refined and trusted suppliers. Naturally, the budget and spending is your decision.
"At home" means using the kitchen at your home or any location, properly equipped, proposed by you.
Simple organization, discretion, professionalism, quality, originality, prestige & design; the sign of a complete and personalized service for every budget.
Currently available in Tuscany, Lazio and Umbria, but with previous notice I am able to move all over Italy even foreign countries.
Also, available for cooking classes.
Organizing a cooking class at home is very easy.
Simply contact me, and I will carry out an inspection to check the space and verify, the equipment needed, is there and in working order.
We will set the date and time of the lesson. I will arrive at your home on that date with everything needed to carry out the event.
Each cooking class is essentially a fun time where participants can actively learn every step to prepare the dishes.
It will be theoretical / practical and we will discus in a friendly manner every detail regarding the subject, making sure the lesson is always fun and informal and adjusting to the participants level.


2 YRS Guangzhou Kenzo Performance Equipment Co., Ltd.
4.Appropriate amount of Lanyards. 5.Appropriate amount of Triple Step Karabiners. If you are very urgent to get the price, please directly call me or whatsapp me.
1 YRS Wenzhou Honson Amusement Equipment Co., Ltd.
With an annual production capacity of 4 million square meters, our company has rich experience in advertising printing. Our main products include inflatables, flags, banners, stickers, trade show display products, banner stands, board signs, and a variety of other display products. Besides, we are making great efforts to develop new products to satisfy the different requirements of our customers.
1 YRS Guangzhou Bison Playground Co., Ltd.
Professional printing machine: 6 color HD printing, imported oil ink with bright color, stable and accurate. Q: What are the products including 9 A: It is included, blower, kit bag(including the same colors material, glue). Q: How do you start the order9 A: We will start your order after receiving 45% of the down payment.
2 YRS Foshan Plato Sports Goods Co., Ltd.
fitness gym for kids 3.Humanistic design ,Edge passivation treatment, more safety. fun exercises for preschoolers 7.The product to be approved by State Equipment Quality Supervision Inspection Center. We offer these products in various shapes, size and colors as per client specifications at very competitive price.
Alibaba.com offers 7,141 outdoor obstacle course products. About 56% of these are inflatable bouncer, 22% are playground, and 1% are trampolines.
A wide variety of outdoor obstacle course options are available to you, such as free samples, paid samples.
There are 7,141 outdoor obstacle course suppliers, mainly located in Asia. The top supplying country is China (Mainland), which supply 100% of outdoor obstacle course respectively.
Outdoor obstacle course products are most popular in North America, Western Europe, and Domestic Market.
You can ensure product safety by selecting from certified suppliers, including 951 with ISO9001, 440 with Other, and 369 with ISO14001 certification.


text:
Q: Reformat a date string I am working towards formatting my date and time from MON APR 08 2013 00:00:00 GMT-0400 (EASTERN DAYLIGHT TIME) to look like MON APR 08 2013 01:01:01. Although I am having no luck with everything I have tried. Can someone shed a little light. Below is the last piece of code I have tried. Thanks.
var date = new Date(parseInt(data[0].published.substr(6)));
var time = new Date(date.toLocaleDateString());

A: If you can, the best practice would probably be to format the date server-side, or at least present a more universally useful date (like a UNIX timestamp) instead of the formatted string.
However, if changing the server-side output is not an option, you can use the javascript date object. I see you've tried that, but you're not using the date object's constructor properly:
var dateString = 'MON APR 08 2013 00:00:00 GMT-0400 (EASTERN DAYLIGHT TIME)';
var dte = new Date(dateString);
document.write(dte.toDateString()); // output: Mon Apr 08 2013

Try it: http://jsfiddle.net/BvLkq/
If you need to reconstruct the time, you can use toLocaleDateString (docs) to pass a locale or format string, or you can build one up by hand using the getHours() (etc) functions .
Documentation

*

*Date object on MDN - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Date

A: Just use a simple regex.
var str = 'MON APR 08 2013 00:00:00 GMT-0400 (EASTERN DAYLIGHT TIME)';
console.log(str.replace(/(.*\d{2}\:\d{2}\:\d{2}).*$/, '$1'));
// outputs MON APR 08 2013 00:00:00

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