text:
Remarks before the 12th Annual Life Sciences Accounting and Reporting Congress
« Back to News List FASB Amends Revenue Recognition Standard »
James V. Schnurr, thoughts and perspectives on the continuing transition activities
By James V. Schnurr, Chief Accountant, SEC Office of the Chief Accountant
The Securities and Exchange Commission, as a matter of policy, disclaims responsibility for any private publication or statement by any of its employees. The views expressed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Commission or of the author's colleagues upon the staff of the Commission.
Good afternoon and thank you for the kind introduction. Before I begin, let me remind you that the views expressed today are my own and not necessarily those of the Commission, the individual Commissioners, or other colleagues on the Commission Staff.
Today, I would like to share some of my thoughts and perspectives on the continuing transition activities for the new revenue standard,[1] the important dialogue among preparers, auditors, and others on internal control over financial reporting, and concerns related to trends on non-GAAP reporting measures.
Revenue recognition policies
Revenue is one of the most important financial measures used by investors globally in assessing a company's performance and prospects, but today's currently-applied domestic and international accounting standards for revenue are not yet converged and, in a variety of areas, require enhancement. U.S. generally accepted accounting principles (U.S. GAAP) comprises broad revenue recognition concepts and numerous requirements for particular industries or transactions that can result in different accounting for economically similar transactions. While for IFRS, the current revenue recognition standards require significant judgment to apply and companies often look to U.S. GAAP for guidance when IFRS does not have specific guidance on point.
In May 2014, the FASB and IASB accomplished a major achievement in the Boards' joint efforts to improve this important area of financial reporting when they issued a converged standard on recognizing revenue (Topic 606[2] and IFRS 15[3]). The new guidance is intended to improve existing revenue requirements by eliminating industry-specific guidance, provide a more robust framework for addressing revenue issues, and require additional disclosures to users of financial statements.
I consider the new converged revenue standard to be an important step forward in financial reporting for preparers and investors, both domestic and foreign. These changes will impact all companies and all industries, but the extent of the impact will differ from industry to industry.
Although most companies will begin reporting under the new standards in 2018, when they do so, companies who elect a full-retrospective approach (rather than the modified-retrospective approach, which is also permitted) will need to apply the standards to the prior years' comparative revenue amounts. As an example, a calendar-year reporting company with a three-year comparative income statement presentation who chooses a full-retrospective approach would apply the new standard in reporting revenue in each of the years presented, that is, 2016 to 2018. Accordingly, the revenue numbers that companies report this year and next, 2016 and 2017, will possibly change when those same companies apply the new standard in 2018; a point that is relevant for both the companies implementing the new standard and users who analyze the financial statements.
I would like to provide a few examples from the life sciences industry to illustrate the importance of evaluating the impact of the new standard.
As you know, many companies in the life sciences industry are involved in research and development arrangements. Those arrangements highlight an important scoping decision — if the arrangement is a collaboration, the new revenue guidance does not apply. If, on the other hand, the arrangement represents a contract with a customer (because, as an example, the company is being paid by a third party to conduct research on their behalf), the new guidance would apply. Further, some arrangements may include both a contract for collaboration and a contract for the transfer of goods and services to a customer; in this case, the arrangement may be partially in the scope of the new standard. This example illustrates the need for companies to carefully analyze their arrangements and evaluate them in the context of the scope of the revenue standard, which further defines when an arrangement should, and should not, be reported as revenue.
Another example where the new standard will impact life sciences companies relates to variable pricing terms that are common in various research, development and royalty contracts that life sciences companies have with their customers. Under the new revenue guidance, variable pricing terms, such as performance bonuses, milestone payments, and guarantees, will need to be re-evaluated as the timing of revenue recognition and content of disclosures could differ as compared to current U.S. GAAP. Because the new guidance does not permit unconstrained recognition, there is an important judgment about the likelihood of revenue reversal that must be made prior to recognizing revenue.
As a final example, rights of return are common in the life sciences industry, as are agreements to cover distributor carrying costs, guarantees of distributor profits, and other concessions. Under both the current guidance and the new revenue recognition standard, these types of agreements require close evaluation to determine the appropriate timing and amount of revenue recognition. The core principle of the new revenue recognition standard is that companies will recognize revenue to depict the transfer of promised goods to customers in an amount that reflects the consideration to which the entity expects to be entitled in exchange for those goods. I expect management to implement — and the audit committee to oversee — controls to prevent the inappropriate recognition and reporting when a company sells products through a distribution network. The SEC staff will continue to monitor the sales practices and reporting of these types of arrangements.
An important aspect of the revenue recognition standard is that the application requires judgments by the preparer that will be later evaluated by auditors, investors, and regulators. I encourage companies to develop the judgments with appropriate knowledge of the new standard and a careful assessment of all relevant facts and circumstances surrounding their transactions. The assessment will often need to include an understanding of the contract terms (both written and oral), the economic substance of the arrangement, and attention to any contingencies such as those that can impact amounts recognized. Of course, documentation of the judgments will be critical to the application of the standard and should be reflective of the complexity and materiality of the arrangement.
Status of the revenue TRG
The FASB and IASB formed transition resource groups to solicit, analyze, and discuss issues arising from implementation of the new revenue guidance. Those discussions provide a forum for stakeholders to learn about the new guidance from others involved with implementation. Jointly the TRGs have addressed more than 50 issues and referred a number of issues to the Boards for consideration to amend the new guidance. Both Boards have decided to make changes to their respective standards as well as delay the effective date by one year.
While I am optimistic that the key practice issues that require standard setting have been identified through the implementation activities of preparers, auditors and standard setters, I am concerned that there are still a number of questions that would benefit from the TRG process. In this regard, the FASB has scheduled TRG meetings for 2016 and intends to continue to address implementation issues that may arise. The IASB, on the other hand, announced in January[4] that it has no plans to schedule further meetings until it determines there are additional implementation questions that warrant a meeting of their TRG. Instead, the IASB will continue to monitor the activities of the FASB TRG to determine if the issues should also be addressed by their TRG. Without joint participation of the IASB's TRG in the coming scheduled FASB TRG meetings, there is a concern that IFRS 15 may be interpreted through a U.S. GAAP lens without the perspective of IFRS preparers. I encourage IFRS preparers to provide input to the FASB staff and the FASB TRG participants to the extent they believe they have important factors that should be considered for discussion by the FASB TRG.
My staff and I will continue to participate as observers in the TRG meetings, particularly in light of the purpose for the meetings of providing a transparent forum for stakeholders to learn about the guidance, with due process around the submissions. The discussions at TRG meetings are designed to foster comparability in application by registrants, whether domestic or foreign. As a result, the SEC staff will be informed by the TRG discussions when evaluating the reasonableness of registrant revenue recognition policies, whether established under U.S. GAAP or IFRS.
Accordingly, I would expect registrants to monitor the TRG discussions and meeting minutes to inform their selection and implementation of reasonable policies. I would also strongly encourage a registrant, whether domestic or foreign, to consult with the Office of the Chief Accountant if the registrant intends to select and implement an accounting policy for revenue that is inconsistent with TRG discussions.
Status of registrant implementation
Having discussed the standard setters' framework for addressing implementation issues, it is also important to spend a few moments on the current status of registrant implementation.
In a survey[5] conducted by PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP (PwC) and the Financial Executives Research Foundation in the fall of 2015, 75% of responding companies indicated that they had not completed their initial impact assessment and, of those, 27% had not begun their assessment at all. Other firms have conducted similar surveys with consistent results, all of which lead to the observation that implementation efforts appear to be lagging at many companies.
Implementation of the new standard requires significant effort by companies, including analyzing contracts and designing new systems, processes and controls. Given the importance of high quality application of the standard, I believe executive management, the audit committee, and the company's external auditor should discuss implementation status and plans, as well as the allocation of sufficient resources with appropriate skill sets to execute the plan.
Auditors have an obligation under PCAOB standards to communicate with the audit committee about any concerns regarding management's anticipated application of accounting pronouncements that have been issued but are not yet effective and might have a significant effect on future financial reporting.[6]
Industry groups also play an important role in implementation activities, including education of constituents on the application of the principles in the new standard. We continue to monitor and be supportive of the activities of the AICPA industry task forces as well as other formal and informal groups in identifying and addressing implementation issues. The ultimate success of these implementation groups will be marked not only by the ability to produce robust educational guidance in a timely manner but also by the ability to identify the right interpretive questions.
In September 2015, my deputy chief accountant, Wes Bricker, expressed concerns about timely submission of challenging implementation questions to the TRG and others.[7] Industry groups have continued to make progress since then. I acknowledge and appreciate the significant effort required for this endeavor. However, I believe there is still more work to do.
I encourage industry task forces to identify issues and seek consistency in material conclusions. Where consistency is not achieved by task forces, I encourage members to escalate issues to the TRG for further discussion. To the extent that a registrant has an interpretative question that may not be appropriate for the TRG, either because it is not likely to be pervasive or is specific to a particular set of facts, OCA is available for consultation.
Investors have an opportunity to participate during the transition phase as well — they don't have to wait until adoption. Companies disclose the anticipated effect of new accounting pronouncements that have been issued, but not yet adopted. I encourage investors to monitor and use the disclosures to understand a company's transition method and the effect of the new standard on revenue upon adoption.
The SEC staff is looking forward to reviewing more detailed disclosures about the expected effect the new standard will have on those financial statements. If that effect is still unknown, then in addition to making a statement to that effect, a registrant may consider advising investors when that assessment is expected to be completed. The disclosures should be designed to provide useful information to investors who need time to analyze the impact on companies.
Status of OCA activities
The staff continues to monitor implementation of the new revenue recognition standard to encourage consistent application not only in the U.S., but globally. For example, the staff is actively monitoring the activities of the TRG, AICPA Task Force, and others to understand the nature and volume of questions raised as well as how those questions are being resolved.
Because the FASB's and the IASB's new revenue standards are largely converged, we would expect domestic and foreign private issuer registrants to have converged (consistent) reporting outcomes for identical transactions. In cases where there are different views on the application of the new standard, the SEC staff will carefully consider the support for the different outcomes and whether the respective outcomes are consistent with the language in the standard and the Boards' intent when they deliberated the standard. The SEC staff will respect the different reporting outcomes that are appropriately supported by the words in the standard and the intent of the Boards.
The staff is also consulting with registrants on their specific revenue recognition policies. As designed, the consultation process includes collaborating with the FASB, IASB and other securities regulators. In forming our views, the staff considers the basis for the standard setters' conclusions, as well as the implementation discussions at the TRG. The staff also considers how the new revenue standard was intended to change existing practices, as well as the consistency of proposed revenue recognition for similar transactions within and across industries.
The staff is also evaluating the effect of the new revenue standard on existing Commission and SEC staff guidance. For example, at the recent March 3rd EITF meeting, the SEC staff announced that prior SEC staff observer comments included in the FASB's codification related to freight services in process, shipping and handling fees and costs, gas-balancing arrangements, and the presentation of expenses related to "free" goods and services would no longer apply upon a company's adoption of the new revenue standard. We continue to evaluate other Commission and SEC staff guidance on revenue recognition.
ICFR
I mentioned earlier that implementation of the new revenue standard may involve the development of new or redesigned business processes, systems and controls. I believe that management's ability to successfully transition to the new standard will depend, to a large degree, on the effective design and operation of internal control over financial reporting (ICFR). Therefore, it is appropriate that ICFR remains an important topic of discussion for management, auditors and audit committees.
Management review controls, in particular, have been an important element of that discussion over the past year, which is not surprising given the important role that some of these controls play and the amount of judgment that they may involve. I believe the implementation of the new revenue standard provides an opportunity to be proactive and improve the design and operation of management review controls that may exist within a company's revenue recognition process, including with reference to the various estimates and judgments that the new revenue standard may require. Therefore, as you evaluate your contracts with customers, it would be appropriate to take a fresh look not only at your historical accounting policies and how they may need to change but also at the design of the related controls (both existing and new) to ensure they are designed to operate in a manner that is sufficiently sensitive or precise to prevent or detect a material misstatement in the financial statements.
For example, when designing a management review control around estimates of royalties and milestone payments to be included in the transaction price, it will be important to specify: (i) the objective of management's review, (ii) the frequency and granularity with which management's review is performed, and (iii) the specific thresholds for investigating deviations from expectations as well as how those expectations are developed. It will also be important to consider the interactions between the review control and other controls, including controls over the reliability of the information used to perform the review. And last, but not least, maintaining appropriate documentation of the effective operation of these controls will be key to their assessment by auditors.
Speaking of taking a fresh look at ICFR, while implementation of the new revenue standard will obviously require taking a fresh look at business process-level controls, it is also important to keep in mind the other four components of internal control over financial reporting, including control environment and risk assessment. For example, availability of competent resources trained to exercise sound judgment will be essential to the consistent, reliable application of the new revenue recognition guidance.
ICFR also continues to be a point of focus more broadly. Over the past year, we have devoted a significant amount of time and effort to understanding and providing initial responses to concerns of various constituents regarding the ICFR assessments by companies, their interaction with the audits of ICFR and related inspection findings of the PCAOB.[8] As you know, the PCAOB continues to identify deficiencies in the audits of ICFR. Our involvement in a number of registrant matters related to ICFR would also suggest that some of these audit deficiencies may be, at least in part, indicative of deficiencies in management's design or operation of controls, including management review controls.
The PCAOB, with my staff and me observing, has conducted a number of outreach meetings with preparers, auditors and other constituents to better understand the concerns and challenges in this area. We continue to encourage regular discussions between management, auditors, and audit committees on existing and emerging issues in assessments of ICFR. We plan to continue this important dialogue in 2016 in order to assess progress and stay informed of new issues that might emerge.
Before I conclude today's remarks, I'd like to provide my perspectives on non-GAAP measures, which is a topic that continues to receive attention from investors, those at the SEC,[9] as well as the general news media.
The Commission adopted rules in 2003 addressing the disclosure of non-GAAP financial measures, both generally and with respect to inclusion in SEC filings. While the Commission's rules allow companies to provide non-GAAP measures to investors as alternative measures that supplement information in the financial statements, the rules are clear that the non-GAAP measures must not be misleading. The SEC staff has observed a significant and, in some respects, troubling increase over the past few years in the use of, and nature of adjustments within, non-GAAP measures by companies as well prominence that the analysts and media have accorded such measures when reporting on the results of the companies they cover.
Non-GAAP measures are intended to supplement the information in the financial statements and not supplant the information in the financial statements. However, when the financial news networks report quarterly earnings, they very frequently report the non-GAAP measure of earnings with no reference to the actual GAAP earnings, often not even identifying it as having been adjusted. In addition, I am particularly troubled by the extent and nature of the adjustments to arrive at alternative financial measures of profitability, as compared to net income, and alternative measures of cash generation, as compared to the measures of liquidity or cash generation. In my view, preparers should carefully consider whether significant adjustments to profitability outside of customary measures such as EBITDA or non-recurring items or other charges to the business, such as the sale of portions of the business in order to provide the user with an understanding of how these events impact trends and future performance, are appropriate. As it relates to cash measures, I believe those measures should be reconciled to cash flow from operations.
Staff in the Division of Corporation Finance continues to monitor non-GAAP disclosures as part of its selective review process and regularly issues comments on this issue. The staff also provides guidance on the application of Commission rules through speeches and other mechanisms — and of course, staff comment letters are publicly available. You can expect that the staff will continue to be vigilant in their review of the use of these measures for compliance with the rules.
The proliferation of non-GAAP reporting measures among registrants, and reliance and reporting by analysts, should warrant increased focus by management and the audit committee. I believe the focus should go beyond determinations that the measures comply with the Commission's rules and include probing questions on why, in contrast to the GAAP measure, the non-GAAP measure is an appropriate way to measure the company's performance and is useful to investors. In addition, companies should ensure that the measure is prepared in a manner that includes appropriate controls and oversight procedures.
The issuance of the new revenue recognition standard was an important milestone on the road to a converged set of high-quality accounting standards. However, the implementation of the standard in a manner that results in consistent outcomes globally is a major challenge — and one that may inform, in part, whether the objective of a single set of high-quality, global standards can be achieved. While progress has been made toward implementation of the new revenue standard, it is clear that there is more work to do.
Given that relevant and reliable financial reporting is of utmost importance to investors, it is critically important that ICFR be robust and that the audit of their effectiveness be of high quality. Finally, considering the importance of financial reporting, it is incumbent that alternative non-GAAP measures merely supplement GAAP measures and are not a substitute for them.
I appreciate the opportunity to speak with you today. Thank you for your attention.
https://www.sec.gov/news/speech/schnurr-remarks-12th-life-sciences-accounting-congress.html


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SPX Names Dahlén as International Sales Manager
He will be in charge of customer support for the company's European, Asian, and African sales territories.
Hans Dahlén has been selected as the new international sales manager for SPX Communication Technology (formerly Dielectric), which is headquartered in Raymond, Maine. He will be in charge of customer support for the company's European, Asian, and African sales territories.
"We're very pleased to welcome Hans to our team and look forward to leveraging his product expertise, particularly in low-power broadcasting technologies, as well as his extensive knowledge of the European, Asian, and African markets," said Garrett VanAtta, SPX president. "By bringing Hans on board, we are further developing our role in the international broadcast and telecom markets, and we look forward to providing more local support for our customers in these key regions."
Dahlén was previously with Exir Broadcasting and Telecom AB, where he served as that company's broadcasting division general manager. He has also held regional sales manager and product line manager positions at Teracom Components AB.
PESA Names McClellan International Sales Manager
PESA, a professional audio and video signal distribution custom design and build manufacturer, has named Dewaine McClellan its new international sales manager.
MRC Hires New Manager for International Sales
Microwave Radio Communications (MRC) , a Vislink Co., has hired David Ayotte as its new international sales manager. Ayotte's focus will be on developing and managing the company's public safety and military relationships in the Asian, Indian Sub-continent and Middle Eastern Markets, as well as the television broad
Network Electronics Names New Sales Manager
Network Electronics has appointed Arthur J. Machia as the new northeast area sales manager. Machia will support the fiber-optic systems company's current client base and help expand into new market opportunities. He will work closely with the company's distribution channels and with the global headquarters in Sandef
DMT Names New Sales Manager
DMT USA Inc. has appointed Terry Ostlund, a 22-year broadcast veteran, as western regional sales manager. Ostlund will manage sales for the TV broadcast and antenna manufacturer from its Las Vegas office. The latest hiring brings DMT's number of territory account management to 25, whose U.S. operations are based out
Riedel Names Huard Canadian Sales Manager
Riedel Communications has added Daniel Huard as sales manager for the real-time video, audio, data and communications network provider's presence in Canada
Russell Waite Appointed VP of International Sales at Euphonix
Euphonix Inc. recently promoted Russell Waite to vice president of international sales. He will be based in the London office of Euphonix Europe, where he will work on selling into the U.K. and supporting international distributors. Euphonix also recently made a sale of its System 5-B console to Canal +, France's seco
Logitek names new international sales manager
Broadcast industry veteran Andrew Klarer has been promoted to international sales manager at Logitek.
Sigma Names New General Manager of U.S. Sales Operations
Sigma Electronics has recently named Carl Gardner as the general manager of U.S. sales operations. Gardner will manage Sigma's sales and support staff from Salt Lake City, Utah. "I'm pleased to welcome Carl Gardner to the Sigma family," said Bill Swilley, president and CEO of Sigma. "Carl's breadth of experience plus

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Man Reportedly Breaks Into Ex's Home, Shot To Death By Homeowner
A Maryland man was shot to death after he broke into his ex's home on July 6.
It's believed that 30-year-old Craig Corbin was shot after breaking into the home in Marlboro through a window. He reportedly used a screwdriver to open the window and climb into the house.
It's believed that Corbin was the homeowner's ex boyfriend. He entered the home around 2 a.m.
Corbin allegedly called the homeowner the night before breaking in and claimed he would kill everyone inside the house. Shockingly, there were children in the home, reports TheBlaze.
What appears to be a shooting in the homeowner's defense is currently under investigation. It's reported that the homeowner is cooperating with police.
Only Corbin was injured during the break-in.
Sources: TheBlaze, CBS News
Photo Credit: Screenshots via CBS News
crimeexLegalBreaking and Enteringshootingbreak in
Terrifying Video Shows Man Shot By Neighbor After Breaking Into His House With Machete (Video)
Teens Break Into Home, Club Chihuahua To Death: Police
17-Year-Old Shot While Breaking Into Car
Burglar Breaks Into Veteran's Home, Smokes His Wife's Ashes (Video)
New Jersey Family Refuses To Move Into New Home After Being Stalked By 'The Watcher'
Alabama Man Shot To Death While Leaving Home For Gym
Marshall Coulter, Teen Shot By New Orleans Homeowner, Arrested For Breaking Into Another Home
Man Breaks Into Homes, Does Something Shocking (Photos)


text:
F. Douglas "Doug" Bolstorff (nacido el ) es un exjugador y exentrenador de baloncesto estadounidense que disputó una temporada en la NBA. Comen entrenador, estuvo cuatro décadas al frente de diversos deportes en el Macalester College. Con 1,93 metros de estatura, jugaba en la posición de base.

Trayectoria deportiva

Universidad
Jugó durante su etapa universitaria en los Golden Gophers de la Universidad de Minnesota.

Profesional
Fue elegido en la quincuagésimo séptima posición del Draft de la NBA de 1957 por Detroit Pistons, con los que jugó tres partidos, en los que promedió 1,3 puntos.

Entrenador
En 1959 llegó al Macalester College como profesor, haciéndose cargo del equipo de baloncesto como entrenador entre 1963 y 1982, y en una segunda etapa entre 1985 y 1994, logando 264 victorias y 490 derrotas. Fue además entrenador de atletismo, logrando 20 títulos de conferencia, en sus primeros años dirigió además al equipo de béisbol y ya en el ocaso de su carrera, al de golf masculino.

Estadísticas de su carrera en la NBA

Temporada regular

Referencias

Enlaces externos

 Ficha de Bolstorff en justsportsstats.com

Baloncestistas de Minnesota
Entrenadores de baloncesto de Estados Unidos
Entrenadores de baloncesto de la NCAA
Baloncestistas de la NBA
Baloncestistas de los Minnesota Golden Gophers
Baloncestistas de los Detroit Pistons

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


One of our favorite projects to date, we took to the skies to film some of the best music producers (TOKiMONSTA, Riva Starr & Mighty Crown) in LA, Yokohama, Japan and Naples, Italy for Clarks Originals. This is one of our favorite types of campaigns to film: find a subject, hang out with them for a day and film/photograph the events as they unfold. Plain, simple and minimally produced - just how we like it.


I have re-posted on this issue (http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/RUBY-13065) but with no response. The issue is not a duplicate and NOT related to FactoryGirl. It has been closed off before being investigated.
The models are Micropost, User, User has_many microposts, Micropost belongs_to user. It is from the very well understood code in The Ruby and Rails Tutorial.
Could I implore you guys to please load up this code, which is in the public domain (https://github.com/railstutorial/sample_app_2nd_ed), and just look at how many issues there are with Rubymine 5/5.01? I have been bugging these but they have been dimissed as not atually being bugs. Well the fact is that none of the code was a problem in Rubymine 5 and now every single file is peoppered with "errors" which are not actually errors at all, but a multitude of small bugs in Rubymine.
I feel you are not taking this at all seriously.
'microposts' is again underlined as "Cannot find microposts" yet microposts is valid as a user has_many microposts and micropost belongs_to user.
If you reply "bug it" I already have and Dennis Ushakov closed it saying it was a FactoryGirl problem. This has nothing to do with FactoryGirl. I have annotated this in the bug report but it is just satting there and still closed.


text:
#include <babylon/engines/null_engine.h>

#include <babylon/babylon_stl_util.h>
#include <babylon/core/logging.h>
#include <babylon/materials/effect.h>
#include <babylon/materials/textures/internal_texture.h>
#include <babylon/materials/textures/irender_target_options.h>
#include <babylon/materials/textures/render_target_creation_options.h>
#include <babylon/maths/isize.h>
#include <babylon/meshes/webgl/webgl_data_buffer.h>
#include <babylon/states/alpha_state.h>
#include <babylon/states/depth_culling_state.h>
#include <babylon/states/stencil_state.h>

namespace BABYLON {

bool NullEngine::isDeterministicLockStep() const
{
  return _options.deterministicLockstep;
}

unsigned int NullEngine::getLockstepMaxSteps() const
{
  return _options.lockstepMaxSteps;
}

float NullEngine::getHardwareScalingLevel() const
{
  return 1.f;
}

NullEngine::NullEngine(const NullEngineOptions& options) : Engine{nullptr}
{
  _options = options;

  Engine::Instances().emplace_back(this);

  // Init caps
  // We consider we are on a webgl1 capable device

  _caps                                 = EngineCapabilities();
  _caps.maxTexturesImageUnits           = 16;
  _caps.maxVertexTextureImageUnits      = 16;
  _caps.maxCombinedTexturesImageUnits   = 32;
  _caps.maxTextureSize                  = 512;
  _caps.maxCubemapTextureSize           = 512;
  _caps.maxRenderTextureSize            = 512;
  _caps.maxVertexAttribs                = 16;
  _caps.maxVaryingVectors               = 16;
  _caps.maxFragmentUniformVectors       = 16;
  _caps.maxVertexUniformVectors         = 16;
  _caps.standardDerivatives             = false;
  _caps.astc                            = nullptr;
  _caps.pvrtc                           = nullptr;
  _caps.etc1                            = nullptr;
  _caps.etc2                            = nullptr;
  _caps.bptc                            = nullptr;
  _caps.maxAnisotropy                   = 0;
  _caps.uintIndices                     = false;
  _caps.fragmentDepthSupported          = false;
  _caps.highPrecisionShaderSupported    = true;
  _caps.colorBufferFloat                = false;
  _caps.textureFloat                    = false;
  _caps.textureFloatLinearFiltering     = false;
  _caps.textureFloatRender              = false;
  _caps.textureHalfFloat                = false;
  _caps.textureHalfFloatLinearFiltering = false;
  _caps.textureHalfFloatRender          = false;
  _caps.textureLOD                      = false;
  _caps.drawBuffersExtension            = false;
  _caps.depthTextureExtension           = false;
  _caps.vertexArrayObject               = false;
  _caps.instancedArrays                 = false;
  _caps.canUseTimestampForTimerQuery    = false;
  _caps.maxMSAASamples                  = 1;
  _caps.blendMinMax                     = false;

  BABYLON_LOGF_INFO("Engine", "Babylon.js v%s - Null engine", Engine::Version().c_str())
}

NullEngine::~NullEngine() = default;

WebGLDataBufferPtr NullEngine::createVertexBuffer(const Float32Array& /*vertices*/)
{
  auto buffer        = std::make_shared<WebGLDataBuffer>(nullptr);
  buffer->references = 1;
  return buffer;
}

WebGLDataBufferPtr NullEngine::createIndexBuffer(const IndicesArray& /*indices*/,
                                                 bool /*updatable*/)
{
  auto buffer        = std::make_shared<WebGLDataBuffer>(nullptr);
  buffer->references = 1;
  return buffer;
}

void NullEngine::clear(const std::optional<Color4>& /*color*/, bool /*backBuffer*/, bool /*depth*/,
                       bool /*stencil*/)
{
}

int NullEngine::getRenderWidth(bool useScreen) const
{
  if (!useScreen && _currentRenderTarget) {
    return _currentRenderTarget->width;
  }

  return _options.renderWidth;
}

int NullEngine::getRenderHeight(bool useScreen) const
{
  if (!useScreen && _currentRenderTarget) {
    return _currentRenderTarget->height;
  }

  return _options.renderHeight;
}

void NullEngine::setViewport(const Viewport& viewport, const std::optional<int>& /*requiredWidth*/,
                             const std::optional<int>& /*requiredHeight*/
)
{
  _cachedViewport = viewport;
}

GL::IGLProgramPtr
NullEngine::createShaderProgram(const IPipelineContextPtr& /*pipelineContext*/,
                                const std::string& /*vertexCode*/,
                                const std::string& /*fragmentCode*/, const std::string& /*defines*/,
                                GL::IGLRenderingContext* /*context*/,
                                const std::vector<std::string>& /*transformFeedbackVaryings*/)
{
  auto program                      = std::make_shared<GL::IGLProgram>(0);
  program->__SPECTOR_rebuildProgram = nullptr;
  return program;
}

std::unordered_map<std::string, WebGLUniformLocationPtr>
NullEngine::getUniforms(const IPipelineContextPtr& /*pipelineContext*/,
                        const std::vector<std::string>& /*uniformsNames*/)
{
  return {};
}

Int32Array NullEngine::getAttributes(const IPipelineContextPtr& /*pipelineContext*/,
                                     const std::vector<std::string>& /*attributesNames*/)
{
  return {};
}

void NullEngine::bindSamplers(Effect& /*effect*/)
{
  _currentEffect = nullptr;
}

void NullEngine::enableEffect(const EffectPtr& effect)
{
  _currentEffect = effect;

  if (effect->onBind) {
    effect->onBind(effect.get());
  }
  /* if (effect->_onBindObservable) */ {
    effect->_onBindObservable.notifyObservers(effect.get());
  }
}

void NullEngine::setState(bool /*culling*/, float /*zOffset*/, bool /*force*/, bool /*reverseSide*/)
{
}

bool NullEngine::setIntArray(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                             const Int32Array& /*array*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setIntArray2(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                              const Int32Array& /*array*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setIntArray3(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                              const Int32Array& /*array*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setIntArray4(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                              const Int32Array& /*array*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setFloatArray(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                               const Float32Array& /*array*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setFloatArray2(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                                const Float32Array& /*array*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setFloatArray3(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                                const Float32Array& /*array*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setFloatArray4(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                                const Float32Array& /*array*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setArray(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/, const Float32Array& /*array*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setArray2(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                           const Float32Array& /*array*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setArray3(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                           const Float32Array& /*array*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setArray4(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                           const Float32Array& /*array*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setMatrices(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                             const Float32Array& /*matrices*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setMatrix3x3(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                              const Float32Array& /*matrix*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setMatrix2x2(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/,
                              const Float32Array& /*matrix*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setFloat(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/, float /*value*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setFloat2(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/, float /*x*/, float /*y*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setFloat3(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/, float /*x*/, float /*y*/,
                           float /*z*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setBool(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/, int /*value*/)
{
  return true;
}

bool NullEngine::setFloat4(const WebGLUniformLocationPtr& /*uniform*/, float /*x*/, float /*y*/,
                           float /*z*/, float /*w*/)
{
  return true;
}

void NullEngine::setAlphaMode(unsigned int mode, bool noDepthWriteChange)
{
  if (_alphaMode == mode) {
    return;
  }

  alphaState()->alphaBlend = (mode != Constants::ALPHA_DISABLE);

  if (!noDepthWriteChange) {
    setDepthWrite(mode == Constants::ALPHA_DISABLE);
  }
  _alphaMode = mode;
}

void NullEngine::bindBuffers(
  const std::unordered_map<std::string, VertexBufferPtr>& /*vertexBuffers*/,
  const WebGLDataBufferPtr& /*indexBuffer*/, const EffectPtr& /*effect*/)
{
}

void NullEngine::wipeCaches(bool bruteForce)
{
  if (preventCacheWipeBetweenFrames) {
    return;
  }
  resetTextureCache();
  _currentEffect = nullptr;

  if (bruteForce) {
    _currentProgram = nullptr;

    stencilState()->reset();
    depthCullingState()->reset();
    alphaState()->reset();
  }

  _cachedVertexBuffers          = nullptr;
  _cachedIndexBuffer            = nullptr;
  _cachedEffectForVertexBuffers = nullptr;
}

void NullEngine::draw(bool /*useTriangles*/, int /*indexStart*/, int /*indexCount*/,
                      int /*instancesCount*/)
{
}

void NullEngine::drawElementsType(unsigned int /*fillMode*/, int /*indexStart*/,
                                  int /*verticesCount*/, int /*instancesCount*/)
{
}

void NullEngine::drawArraysType(unsigned int /*fillMode*/, int /*verticesStart*/,
                                int /*verticesCount*/, int /*instancesCount*/)
{
}

WebGLTexturePtr NullEngine::_createTexture()
{
  return std::make_shared<GL::IGLTexture>(0);
}

void NullEngine::_releaseTexture(const InternalTexturePtr& /*texture*/)
{
}

InternalTexturePtr NullEngine::createTexture(
  std::string url, bool noMipmap, bool invertY, Scene* /*scene*/, unsigned int samplingMode,
  const std::function<void(InternalTexture*, EventState&)>& onLoad,
  const std::function<void(const std::string& message, const std::string& exception)>& /*onError*/,
  const std::optional<std::variant<std::string, ArrayBuffer, ArrayBufferView, Image>>& /*buffer*/,
  const InternalTexturePtr& /*fallBack*/, const std::optional<unsigned int>& format,
  const std::string& /*forcedExtension*/, const std::string& /*mimeType*/,
  const LoaderOptionsPtr& /*loaderOptions*/)
{
  auto texture = InternalTexture::New(this, InternalTextureSource::Url);

  texture->url             = url;
  texture->generateMipMaps = !noMipmap;
  texture->samplingMode    = samplingMode;
  texture->invertY         = invertY;
  texture->baseWidth       = _options.textureSize;
  texture->baseHeight      = _options.textureSize;
  texture->width           = _options.textureSize;
  texture->height          = _options.textureSize;
  if (format.has_value()) {
    texture->format = *format;
  }

  texture->isReady = true;

  if (onLoad) {
    EventState es{0};
    onLoad(texture.get(), es);
  }

  _internalTexturesCache.emplace_back(texture);

  return texture;
}

InternalTexturePtr
NullEngine::createRenderTargetTexture(const std::variant<int, RenderTargetSize, float>& size,
                                      const IRenderTargetOptions& options)
{
  RenderTargetCreationOptions fullOptions;

  {
    fullOptions.generateMipMaps     = options.generateMipMaps;
    fullOptions.generateDepthBuffer = options.generateDepthBuffer.value_or(true);
    fullOptions.generateStencilBuffer
      = fullOptions.generateDepthBuffer.value() && options.generateStencilBuffer.value_or(false);
    fullOptions.type = options.type.value_or(Constants::TEXTURETYPE_UNSIGNED_INT);
    fullOptions.samplingMode
      = options.samplingMode.value_or(Constants::TEXTURE_TRILINEAR_SAMPLINGMODE);
  }

  auto texture = InternalTexture::New(this, InternalTextureSource::RenderTarget);

  int width = 0, height = 0;
  if (std::holds_alternative<RenderTargetSize>(size)) {
    auto textureSize = std::get<RenderTargetSize>(size);
    width            = textureSize.width;
    height           = textureSize.height;
  }
  else if (std::holds_alternative<float>(size)) {
    auto textureSize = std::get<float>(size);
    width            = static_cast<int>(textureSize);
    height           = static_cast<int>(textureSize);
  }
  else if (std::holds_alternative<int>(size)) {
    auto textureSize = std::get<int>(size);
    width            = textureSize;
    height           = textureSize;
  }

  texture->_depthStencilBuffer    = std::make_shared<GL::IGLRenderbuffer>(0);
  texture->_framebuffer           = std::make_shared<GL::IGLFramebuffer>(0);
  texture->baseWidth              = width;
  texture->baseHeight             = height;
  texture->width                  = width;
  texture->height                 = height;
  texture->isReady                = true;
  texture->samples                = 1;
  texture->generateMipMaps        = fullOptions.generateMipMaps.value_or(false);
  texture->samplingMode           = *fullOptions.samplingMode;
  texture->type                   = *fullOptions.type;
  texture->_generateDepthBuffer   = *fullOptions.generateDepthBuffer;
  texture->_generateStencilBuffer = fullOptions.generateStencilBuffer.value_or(false);

  _internalTexturesCache.emplace_back(texture);

  return texture;
}

void NullEngine::updateTextureSamplingMode(unsigned int samplingMode,
                                           const InternalTexturePtr& texture,
                                           bool /*generateMipMaps*/)
{
  texture->samplingMode = samplingMode;
}

void NullEngine::bindFramebuffer(const InternalTexturePtr& texture, unsigned int /*faceIndex*/,
                                 std::optional<int> requiredWidth,
                                 std::optional<int> requiredHeight,
                                 std::optional<bool> forceFullscreenViewport, int /*lodLevel*/,
                                 int /*layer*/)
{
  if (_currentRenderTarget) {
    unBindFramebuffer(_currentRenderTarget);
  }
  _currentRenderTarget = texture;
  _currentFramebuffer
    = texture->_MSAAFramebuffer ? texture->_MSAAFramebuffer : texture->_framebuffer;
  if (_cachedViewport && !forceFullscreenViewport) {
    setViewport(*_cachedViewport, requiredWidth, requiredHeight);
  }
}

void NullEngine::unBindFramebuffer(const InternalTexturePtr& texture,
                                   bool /*disableGenerateMipMaps*/,
                                   const std::function<void()>& onBeforeUnbind)
{
  _currentRenderTarget = nullptr;

  if (onBeforeUnbind) {
    if (texture->_MSAAFramebuffer) {
      _currentFramebuffer = texture->_framebuffer;
    }
    onBeforeUnbind();
  }
  _currentFramebuffer = nullptr;
}

WebGLDataBufferPtr NullEngine::createDynamicVertexBuffer(const Float32Array& /*vertices*/)
{
  auto buffer        = std::make_shared<WebGLDataBuffer>(nullptr);
  buffer->references = 1;
  buffer->capacity   = 1;
  return buffer;
}

void NullEngine::updateDynamicTexture(const InternalTexturePtr& /*texture*/, ICanvas* /*source*/,
                                      std::optional<bool> /*invertY*/, bool /*premulAlpha*/,
                                      std::optional<unsigned int> /*format*/,
                                      bool /*forceBindTexture*/)
{
}

bool NullEngine::areAllEffectsReady() const
{
  return true;
}

unsigned int NullEngine::getError() const
{
  return 0;
}

int NullEngine::_getUnpackAlignement()
{
  return 1;
}

void NullEngine::_unpackFlipY(bool /*value*/)
{
}

void NullEngine::updateDynamicIndexBuffer(const WebGLDataBufferPtr& /*indexBuffer*/,
                                          const IndicesArray& /*indices*/, int /*offset*/)
{
}

void NullEngine::updateDynamicVertexBuffer(const WebGLDataBufferPtr& /*vertexBuffer*/,
                                           const Float32Array& /*data*/, int /*byteOffset*/,
                                           int /*byteLength*/)
{
}

bool NullEngine::_bindTextureDirectly(unsigned int /*target*/, const InternalTexturePtr& texture,
                                      bool /*forTextureDataUpdate*/, bool /*force*/)
{
  if (stl_util::contains(_boundTexturesCache, _activeChannel)
      && _boundTexturesCache[_activeChannel] != texture) {
    _boundTexturesCache[_activeChannel] = texture;
    return true;
  }
  return false;
}

void NullEngine::_bindTexture(int channel, const InternalTexturePtr& texture)
{
  if (channel < 0) {
    return;
  }

  _bindTextureDirectly(0, texture);
}

void NullEngine::_deleteBuffer(GL::IGLBuffer* /*buffer*/)
{
}

void NullEngine::releaseEffects()
{
}

void NullEngine::displayLoadingUI()
{
}

void NullEngine::hideLoadingUI()
{
}

void NullEngine::_uploadCompressedDataToTextureDirectly(const InternalTexturePtr& /*texture*/,
                                                        unsigned int /*internalFormat*/,
                                                        int /*width*/, int /*height*/,
                                                        const Uint8Array& /*data*/,
                                                        unsigned int /*faceIndex*/, int /*lod*/)
{
}

void NullEngine::_uploadDataToTextureDirectly(const InternalTexturePtr& /*texture*/,
                                              const ArrayBufferView& /*imageData*/,
                                              unsigned int /*faceIndex*/, int /*lod*/,
                                              int /*babylonInternalFormat*/,
                                              bool /*useTextureWidthAndHeight*/)
{
}

void NullEngine::_uploadArrayBufferViewToTexture(const InternalTexturePtr& /*texture*/,
                                                 const Uint8Array& /*imageData*/,
                                                 unsigned int /*faceIndex*/, int /*lod*/)
{
}

void NullEngine::_uploadImageToTexture(const InternalTexturePtr& /*texture*/,
                                       const Image& /*image*/, unsigned int /*faceIndex*/,
                                       int /*lod*/)
{
}

} // end of namespace BABYLON

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Niagara was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly of the Parliament of the Province of Canada, in Canada West (now Ontario). It was created in 1841, upon the establishment of the Province of Canada by the union of Upper Canada and Lower Canada. Niagara was represented by one member in the Legislative Assembly.  It was abolished in 1867, upon the creation of Canada and the province of Ontario.

Boundaries

Niagara electoral district was based largely on the municipal boundaries of the town of Niagara, located at the mouth of the Niagara River where it flows into Lake Ontario. Niagara was the major centre of the electoral district.

The Union Act, 1840 had merged the two provinces of Upper Canada and Lower Canada into the Province of Canada, with a single Parliament.  The separate parliaments of Lower Canada and Upper Canada were abolished.Union Act, 1840, 3 & 4 Vict. (UK), c. 35, s. 2.  The Union Act provided that the town of Niagara would constitute one electoral district in the Legislative Assembly of the new Parliament, but gave the Governor General of the Province of Canada the power to draw the boundaries for the electoral district.

The first Governor General, Lord Sydenham, issued a proclamation shortly after the formation of the Province of Canada in early 1841, establishing the boundaries for the electoral district:

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Niagara was represented by one member in the Legislative Assembly. The following were the members for Niagara.

Notes

Abolition

Niagara electoral district was abolished on July 1, 1867, when the British North America Act, 1867 came into force, creating Canada and splitting the Province of Canada into Quebec and Ontario.  It was succeeded by the electoral districts of Niagara in both the House of Commons of Canada and the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.

References

Electoral districts of Canada West


text:
Nyan Win, a Burmese politician sentenced to jail, died of COVID | Coronavirus pandemic news
The National League for Democracy said Wen was a senior adviser to the deposed leader Aung San Suu Kyi and died of COVID-19 after being infected in prison.
His party stated that Myanmar politician Nian Win was a senior adviser to the deposed leader Aung San Suu Kyi, who died in hospital after contracting COVID-19 in prison because the Southeast Asian country is struggling to deal with the exponential increase in infection .
The National League for Democracy (NLD) said in a statement on Tuesday that 78-year-old Nyan Win was detained at Yongsheng Prison in Yangon after the military seized power on February 1 and was transferred to a hospital last week.
The National League for Democracy's statement said: "We are committed to continuing to fight for our unfinished tasks, ending the country's dictatorship and establishing a Federal League for Democracy," the National League for Democracy statement said, and to a former Aung San Suu Kyi The family members of the lawyers and party spokespersons expressed their condolences.
The Myanmar military leaders also confirmed the news.
"U Nyan Win was found to have COVID symptoms on July 11 and was transferred to Yangon General Hospital… for treatment," said Zaw Min Tun, a self-proclaimed spokesperson for the National Administrative Council of the military government.
"He passed away in the hospital at 9 o'clock this morning."
Since the military seized power from the democratically elected government of Aung San Suu Kyi, Myanmar's efforts to contain the COVID-19 infection have fallen into chaos due to turmoil.
According to official media reports, according to the military-controlled Ministry of Health, about 1.6 million of the 54 million people have been vaccinated.
Myanmar's "Global New Light" reported that about 750,000 doses of Chinese vaccines will arrive on Thursday, and more will follow in the next few days, as the ministry expects half of the population will be vaccinated this year.
The United Nations said in a report on Monday that it is stepping up its efforts to deal with the "astounding surge" of COVID-19 cases and expects that Myanmar will vaccinate 20% of the population through COVAX facilities this year.
The cost of the pandemic
The state-run MRTV TV station quoted the Ministry of Health as reporting that Myanmar recorded 281 COVID-19 deaths and 5,189 new infections on Monday.
However, medical staff and funeral service personnel said that the actual number of casualties was much higher than that of the military government, and the crematorium was overloaded.
To illustrate the spread of the coronavirus, China reported on Tuesday its highest daily number of new infections since January, mainly related to Chinese citizens returning from Myanmar to Yunnan Province.
The National Unity Government (NUG) Health Minister Zaw Wai Soe, established by the shadow government that opposes military rule, was quoted by the US-funded RFA (Radio Free Asia) website as saying that as many as 400,000 people were killed if quick action was not taken to slow down the infection. It may be lost.
Critics of the military also said that it caused the loss of life because it restricted some private oxygen suppliers in the name of stopping hoarding.
Oil, taxes increase, Saudi budget deficit narrows | Business and Economic News
According to data from the Saudi Ministry of …
Cubans killed in anti-government protests: Ministry of the Interior | Human Rights News
The Cuban Interior Ministry said on Tuesday that …
Mexico faces immigration crisis along its northern and southern borders | Immigration News
In recent weeks, Mexico has faced immigration pressure …


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text:
Фенилнатрий — металлоорганическое соединение натрия с формулой NaCH, бесцветные кристаллы, самовоспламеняющиеся на воздухе.

Получение
 Реакция дифенилртути и металлического натрия:

 Реакция хлорбензола и металлического натрия:

 Реакция этилнатрия с бензолом:

Физические свойства
Фенилнатрий образует бесцветные кристаллы, самовоспламеняющийся на воздухе. При медленном окислении флуоресцирует.
Устойчивый к нагреванию.

Химические свойства
 Реагирует с водородом:

 Реагирует с этанолом:

Применение
Находит ограниченное применение в органическом синтезе.

Примечания

Литература

Натрийорганические соединения
Ароматические элементоорганические соединения


Trent Paulson comes to Charlottesville from Ames, Iowa where he served as member of the Iowa State University wrestling staff and the Cyclone Wrestling club in various capacities since 2009. In addition to being one of the most decorated folkstyle wrestlers of his era, Trent spent many years on the senior level freestyle circuit. His vast international experience and relationships around the globe uniquely position the Cavalier Wrestling Club and our senior level athletes for continued success.
On the senior level circuit, Paulson focused on the freestyle discipline, where he was a four-time member of the United States National Team, US Open national champion and earned a spot on the 2009 world team. Paulson added several international titles to his resume, winning the 2008 Dave Schultz Open, 2011 Sunkist Open and 2010 NYAC Open.
The Council Bluffs, Iowa, native is one of the most decorated wrestlers in Iowa State history, wrestling to a national title, three All-America honors and 116 career victories. Paulson is one of just 11 in Cyclone history to achieve all three milestones in a Cardinal and Gold singlet. Paulson also picked up two Big 12 titles, as well as a pair of titles at the University National Championships in 2005 (Greco) and 2006 (Freestyle).
As a coach, Paulson got his start as a volunteer at Nebraska from 2008-09 before joining the Iowa State support staff. He coached the Cyclones for four years before being named the head coach of the Cyclone Wrestling Club in 2012. Paulson worked with the club's senior-level athletes for a year before making his return to the Iowa State program as one of four former world-team members on staff.
Travis Paulson, a three-time All-American at the NCAA Division I level, is in his first season as an assistant coach with the Virginia wrestling program.
Paulson joins the Cavaliers after spending the last eight seasons at his alma mater Iowa State. He served as an assistant coach for the Cyclones from 2009 through 2017 before being named the interim head coach at Iowa State in February after the resignation of then-head coach Kevin Jackson.
In his time at Iowa State, Paulson coached the middleweights and had a key role in the development of several wrestlers for the Cyclones. He served as the individual coach for two NCAA champions in Jon Reader in 2011 and Kyven Gadson in 2015, and helped develop five NCAA champions in his time as an assistant coach. Paulson coached 15 All-Americans with the Cyclones, including coaching All-American Mike Moreno to the biggest turnaround in Iowa State history. Moreno went from a 4-17 record in 2012 to All-America honors in 2013 with a sixth-place finish at the NCAA Championships and a 31-10 record.
A tireless recruiter, Paulson brought in the third-ranked recruiting class in 2016 and the second-ranked recruiting class in 2017 at Iowa State.
Prior to his coaching position at Iowa State, Paulson spent a season as an assistant coach at Nebraska. During that 2008-09 season, he helped develop four All-Americans and one NCAA Champion in Jordan Burroughs. Paulson also helped coach Nebraska to the Big 12 championship that season and a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Championships.
A four-year letterwinner at Iowa State, Paulson redshirted during the 2002-03 season. He was a three-time All-American for the Cyclones, a U.S. Open National Champion and a senior level World Team member. Paulson also earned first-team Academic Big 12 Conference honors, first team Academic All-America honors and was named to the Dean's List.
Following his collegiate wrestling career, Paulson was twice selected as an alternate to the U.S. Olympic Team (2008, 2012) and was a four-time National Team member. He served as a freestyle coach for the University World Championships and was a two-time coach for the U.S. freestyle FILA Cadet Team in the Pan Am Games in 2014 and 2015.
Steve Garland is the current Head Wrestling Coach at The University of Virginia. Coach Garland had been the head coach for the past ten seasons. His teams won the ACC tournament championship in 2010 and 2015. In 2010 he was named the ACC Coach of the Year. Garland started his coaching career in 2000 at Cornell University, where he was named the 2006 NWCA national assistant coach of the year. As a student athlete at The University of Virginia he was a 2000 NCAA All American (2nd), was named the 2000 ACC Wrestler of the Year and won an ACC individual championship in 1997.
Shelton Mack is serving in his second season as a volunteer assistant coach for the Virginia wrestling program. Mack was a three-time NCAA qualifier while competing at Pittsburgh.
Mack recorded 84 wins while wrestling at 133 pounds for Pitt. He qualified for the NCAA Championships in 2012, 2013 and 2014, reaching the round of 12 in 2012 before falling one win shy of All-America status. He earned a career-best 26 wins during his senior season and went 2-2 at the NCAA Championships, where he took eventual national champion Tony Ramos of Iowa down to the wire before narrowly falling, 3-1.
Mack finished third at 133 at the ACC Championships in Pitt's first year in the ACC in 2014 after recording back-to-back runner-up finishes at the EWL Championships in 2012 and 2013.
A native of Meadville, Pa., where he attended Meadville Area High School, Mack graduated from Pitt in 2015 after double majoring in sociology and history.
Born Sept. 2, 1993 ... Son of Eddie and Gloria Klimara .. Eddie was a four year starter at Oklahoma State University where he earned All American Honors. In his senior campaign he held an overall record of 27-7, along with a 13-3 dual record. He was seeded sixth at 125 pounds for the NCAA Championships, was a Big 12 runner-up, and defeated six ranked opponents this season. He won earned his 100th career victory on Feb. 14. Rounding out his career at Okie State Eddie was a two-time Big 12 Champion and 2015 NCAA All-American … Four-time NCAA qualifier.
High School: Put together a 154-5 record ... Earned All-America and All-State status and received the Outstanding Wrestler Award in 2012 ... 2010 Fargo champion ... Competed in Junior Duals from 2008-2010.
He is currently in his first year at the Cavalier Wrestling Club in Charlottesville, Va as a full time resident athlete where he is looking to attain his goals of winning world and olympic titles.
During his senior year Ceron posted a 26-2 overall record at 285 ... placed first at the Grand View Open, first at the Dakota Wesleyan Open, second at the Missouri Valley Invite, first at the NAIA North Qualifier and second in the NAIA National Championship ... recorded six major decision wins and four pins ... named to the GPAC First Team All-Conference and was named GPAC Wrestler of the Week on Nov. 16, 2016 and Jan. 25, 2017.
Born in Fayetteville, N.C., on July 7, 1995 ... son of Cedrika Francisco and Kelby Goode ... has two younger brothers, Camren Gardner and Jeffrey Perkins ... enjoys listening to music, drawing and playing basketball.
Looking to attain his world and olympic aspirations Ceron is beyond excited to join Cavalier Wrestling Club in doing so.
Rick grew up wrestling in Colorado. He attended Adams State College and wrestled for Roger Jehlica. After college Rick was lucky enough to travel to several different states and compete and coach for clubs in Colorado, Georgia, California, and Washington before accepting a head coach position at Waynesboro High School in Virginia in 2003. Rick is married to Ginna Palmer and has three daughters, Chloe, Sydney, and Beth.
Tommy grew up in a small town south of Boston. He was a MA state champion that wrestled for the division 1 collegiate program at Drexel University in Philadelphia PA. He earned a mechanical engineering degree and now owns an engineering company (Sim Specialists LLC.). He has spent most of his life on a mat wrestling or coaching and is excited to share the lessons that he's learned from those experiences.
n alum of the United States Air Force Academy (BS) and the University of Virginia (MS, PhD). Professionally, served 8 years in the US Air Force as a Structural Engineering for the C-130 airframe and a Developmental Engineer at the Air Force Research Laboratory. Currently an Assistant Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Virginia. Athletically, was a letterman in football, baseball, and basketball at Chantilly High School (VA) and was a starting fullback at the United States Air Force Academy, earning Academic All-Mountain West Conference honors. Currently resides in Crozet, VA with his wife (Fotini) and two sons (Jameson and McNamara) and daughter (Nelly).
Coach Harshaw wrestled at UVA where he was a 3x ACC Champion and an NCAA All American. Harshaw was also a 2x ACC Scholar Athlete and an Academic All-American. He currently stands in the top 5 on UVA's Career Wins, Season Wins, Matches Competed (Career & Season), Pins (Career & Season). After college he served as the assistant coach at UVA for two seasons before taking over as head coach at Slippery Rock University in PA. He returned to Charlottesville in 2004 to head up the Cavalier Wrestling Club. He works for the Virginia Athletics Foundation at UVa. He is married to Ali Harshaw and they have four children: Jesse, Wyatt, Elliana and Isla.


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If you're from Greece and interested in studying in the UK, the University of Portsmouth is a great place to fulfil your ambitions. And if you're ready to take the next step, we're ready to help you get here.
If you're joining us from Greece, the entry requirements you need to meet will depend on the course you want to study.
If you've completed the Apolytirion of Lykeion with a score of 16 or above out of 20, we'll consider you for admission onto an undergraduate course such as a Bachelor's degree. You must have studied relevant subjects and achieved strong grades.
If you've completed the Network Foundation with a score of 60% or higher, we'll consider you for admission onto an undergraduate course. You must have studied relevant subjects and achieved strong grades.
For entry to our postgraduate Master's programmes, you'll usually need to have a Ptychio/Bachelor's degree with a score of at least 6-7 out of 10 from a recognised Higher Education institution.
DOATAP is the organisation responsible for the recognition of University or technological degrees that are granted by Higher Education institutions overseas. DOATAP recognises the University of Portsmouth.
Our Global Officers are experts in helping students from Greece, like you, to apply to join us. Whatever you want to know, just ask.
We don't have any current events planned in Greece, but we do plan regular events so check back here often for more information.


The upgrading of the main foyer to the multi-level residential facility in Fitzroy was delivered over a 9 month period in a delicate operation whilst accommodating the fully occupied facility. Originally built in the 1960's, the aged and tired foyer has been transformed into a modern and appealing environment with stained glass windows, feature timber panelled ceilings and bulkheads, bluestone, granite and travertine tiling, slimline stainless steel windows, modern security vestibule, disabled toilet facility, revamped mail boxes and cleaner's room, and increased public area around the lifts. Landscaping, paving and a feature stained glass light box further enhances the external ambience to the foyer.


Periodontal infection is typically a chronic infection that works way further into the gum and bone over a long period. Bacteria are organized and different from the normal bacteria in the mouth. It invades the gums and affect the bone, many times conventional/routine cleanings do not serve well to control the infection.
For mild periodontal disease, we will utilize a way to effectively control periodontal infection and help patients heal in a simple, less invasive and less expensive way. The technique is simply called "Scaling and Root Planing." The results of this technique have been shown to reduce "pockets" and reduce bleeding.
The "Scaling" is typically done using local anesthesia, with very small ultrasonically powered probes ("micro ultrasonics"). This cleaning technique very thoroughly cleans diseased roots and pockets with micro ultrasonic vibrations of the instrument, as well as, with highly energized flushing of water irrigation. Patients that are anxious about treatment can elect to be orally or intravenous sedated before the local anesthesia and during the treatment.
When infection is generalized, it is better to use systemic medications (oral pills). However, when the infection is more localized, antibiotic gels may be placed directly into the pocket to provide the disinfection. These local antibiotics work in the gum for over a month as they dissolve.
After the initial procedure, patients typically have little or no discomfort, and a re-evaluation is performed after 6 weeks to check the initial response to treatment. Subsequently, patients are asked to have supportive periodontal treatments at 3 month intervals for one year. These treatments are micro ultrasonic cleanings (without anesthesia) and are performed to support healing by keeping the teeth above and below the gum as clean as possible. Additionally, we help our patient with their effectiveness in cleaning at home.
After a year, selected x-rays are taken and a reevaluation of the healing response is performed. At that point, long-term management options are discussed. Sometimes, surgical treatment is recommended. However, we estimate that the teeth that originally have mild infection with pockets and bone loss no longer require surgical treatment.
Periodontics has made great strides in the surgical and non-surgical management of periodontal problems. With this conservative technique, we have been able to allow many patients to reach periodontal health in a simple, effective, less invasive and more affordable way.


text:
Canada in International Law at 150 and Beyond/Canada et droit international : 150 ans d'histoire et perspectives d'avenir
Marking 150 years since Confederation provides an opportunity for Canadian international law practitioners and scholars to reflect on Canada's past, present and future in international law and governance. "Canada in International Law at 150 and Beyond/Canada et droit international : 150 ans d'histoire et perspectives d'avenir" is a series of essays, written in the official language chosen by the authors, that provides a critical perspective on Canada's past and present in international law, surveys the challenges that lie before us, and offers renewed focus for Canada's pursuit of global justice and the rule of law.
Topics explored in this series include the history and practice of international law (including sources of international law, Indigenous treaties, international treaty diplomacy, subnational treaty making, domestic reception of international law and Parliament's role in international law), as well as Canada's role in international law, governance and innovation in the broad fields of international economic, environmental and intellectual property law. Topics with an economic law focus include international trade, dispute settlement, international taxation and private international law. Environmental law topics include the international climate change regime and international treaties on chemicals and waste, transboundary water governance and the law of the sea. Intellectual property law topics explore the development of international IP protection and the integration of IP law into the body of international trade law. Finally, the series presents Canadian perspectives on developments in international human rights and humanitarian law, including judicial implementation of these obligations, international labour law, business and human rights, international criminal law, war crimes, and international legal issues related to child soldiers. This series allows a reflection on Canada's role in the community of nations and its potential to advance the progressive development of global rule of law.
"Canada in International Law at 150 and Beyond/Canada et droit international : 150 ans d'histoire et perspectives d'avenir" demonstrates the pivotal role that Canada has played in the development of international law and signals the essential contributions it is poised to make in the future. The project leaders were Oonagh E. Fitzgerald, director of the International Law Research Program at the Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI); Valerie Hughes, CIGI senior fellow, adjunct assistant professor of law at Queen's University and former director at the World Trade Organization; and Mark Jewett, CIGI senior fellow, counsel to the law firm Bennett Jones, and former general counsel and corporate secretary of the Bank of Canada. The series was published as a book titled Reflections on Canada's Past, Present and Future in International Law/Réflexions sur le passé, le présent et l'avenir du Canada en matière de droit international in spring 2018.


Raptor counts at Cape Greco this autumn have been quiet so far but there was more activity this morning with several Black Kite (photo), European Honey Buzzard, Western Marsh, Pallid and Montagu's Harrier and Peregrine Falcon migrating south over the area.
Categories: Birding | Tags: Black Kite, Cape Greco, Cyprus Birding, Cyprus birds, Cyprus birdwatching, European Honey Buzzard, Montagu's Harrier, Pallid Harrier, Peregrine Falcon, Western Marsh Harrier | Permalink.
A large fall of Red-backed Shrike all over the island today with 50+ reported Akrotiri, I had 40+ at Cape Greco, double figures reported at Mandria and others at Anarita Park, Agia Varvara and Nata. Mainly males but some females around as well. These are two of the males I found at Cape Greco.
Categories: Birding | Tags: Cape Greco, Cyprus Birding, Cyprus birds, Cyprus birdwatching, Red-backed Shrike | Permalink.
Migrating raptor numbers still seem to be low all over the island this autumn but at least I had a few at Cape Greco this morning. No where near what I would expect usually but good to get a European Honey Buzzard pass close over my observation point. Eleven others headed east further inland and I also spotted a male Western Marsh Harrier, a Peregrine Falcon, a Eurasian Sparrowhawk and an Eleonora's Falcon. A European Roller headed southwards out to sea and a small number of Grey and Purple Heron migrated offshore.
Categories: Birding | Tags: Cape Greco, Cyprus Birding, Cyprus birds, Cyprus birdwatching, Eleonora's Falcon, Eurasian Sparrowhawk, European Honey Buzzard, Peregrine Falcon, Western Marsh Harrier | Permalink.
Probably same as found on 18th April by Norweigian birder Eric Roualet. Another reported Apostolos Andreas early in the month was the first record for Cyprus.
Categories: Birding | Tags: Cape Greco, Cyprus Birding, Cyprus birds, Cyprus birdwatching, Cyprus rarities, Desert Finch | Permalink.


The Mansion Attic set was built for Season 2.
Heavy beams, stone walls and a vaulted ceiling with slate shingles [all faux] gave this appearance of being part of a old 13th Century castle or Cathedral. In fact the Notre Damn Bell Tower was part of the reference material for this set.


text:
Opening image: Concanavalin, a carbohydrate-binding protein from plants.
The other secondary structure found in proteins is the β-sheet. The β-sheet is a sheetlike structure formed by interactions between two or more extended polypeptide chains, each one known as a β-strand. The α-helix is organized into a rodlike structure by hydrogen bonds between peptide groups of a single segment of the polypeptide chain. But extended β-strands are organized into complex β-sheets by hydrogen bonding interactions between distant parts of the polypeptide chain or even between different polypeptide chains. Although β-sheets are important as building blocks in normal proteins, they are also toxic elements in pathological amyloid disorders, such as Alzheimer's disease and mad cow diease.
The β-strand
to the basic unit: the β-strand, with the polypeptide chain almost fully extended. How many residues are there?
alternate views of the zig-zag conformation of the backbone. Green dots mark the location of the side chains. Observe how the side chains alternate above and below the backbone.
spacefill
the β carbons.
to display the R-groups. This last view shows the characteristic pattern of side chains along a β-strand.
Antiparallel β-sheets
In a β-sheet the polypeptide chains are linked in regular manner by hydrogen bonds between the main chain C=O and N-H groups. Let's start with two β-strands.
to display one such H-bond as a dashed line. Can you identify locations for additional H-bonds between the two β-strands? Look for five more...
All six H-bonds are now displayed. But do the dashed lines really represent peptide H-bonds between the two β-strands?
in order to visualize the van der Waals radii of the atoms.
If two β-strands run in opposite directions, they form an antiparallel β-sheet. Note that the H-bonds are parallel to each other in an antiparallel β-sheet; for a parallel β-sheet (strands oriented in the same direction) the H-bonds are not parallel. However, in both types of sheets, the H-bonds define the β-sheet. This becomes more apparent in the cartoon mode.
Cartoon Representation of β-sheets.
The concept of a β-sheet is elegant, but recognizing them in protein structures would be nearly impossible without Jsmol's ability to display β-strands as arrows. The arrowhead always designates the C-terminus of the strand.
the β carbons of the two strands. Observe the highly regular pattern of the β carbons, alternating above and below the backbone ribbon.
the side chains in this β sheet. The β carbons are shown in green. In the next section, we will learn how to connect these two antiparallel strands with a very tight turn.
both strands. The α carbons are colored dark gray.
The stability of the β-sheet depends on other favorable interactions in addition to hydrogen bonds. In fact, in proteins we never find a β-sheet by itself, i.e. one in which both sides of the sheet are exposed to water.


Hello! My name is Toni and I am a student living in Vienna. Currently I am studying Mechanical Engineering - Management at the Vienna University of Technology. As my passion for technology has grown, I specialised in App development. I am drawn toward modern design and a minimalist but also functional approach.


The weather forecast says rain for the rest of the week. Maybe up to 7 inches. Wow. I have a lot of work to do on the computer and around the RV so maybe that wasn't such a bad thing. Besides, I enjoy rain and storms.
So I mentioned this to a friend, Steve Sutton who with his wife, Fabienne Devolter, own Lake O' the Pines RV Motel and Marina. He pointed out that I should go out in the woods with my cameras that day since it would be the last chance I would get for at least a few days. I thought it was a good idea, but I was leaning towards getting to work. So I headed for my computer.
About 15 minutes later, Steve dropped his Kawasaki Mule off in my driveway and said go to the woods. Well, I couldn't argue with that. So, I packed my gear and headed out.


Thankyou for the information, I was driving around before crossing but not any faster than 50km/h. My rear diff does have a very slow leak in it from witch a little oil does ooze from, could this be having an effect on water getting inside ?
Hi there Ben, i have a workshop in the Canterbury area and i would be more than happy to take a look at it.


text:
Oskar Willner (* 30. April 1910 in Teplitz-Schönau, Österreich-Ungarn; † 13. Februar 1987 in Wien) war ein österreichischer Schauspieler, Theaterregisseur, Hörspielsprecher und Übersetzer von Theaterstücken.

Leben
Erste Bühnenerfahrungen machte Oskar Willner bereits während der Schulzeit. Nach der Matura zog er nach Wien und erhielt sein erstes Engagement am Schlesischen Landestheater in Bunzlau. Nach weiteren Verpflichtungen an Theatern in Aussig, Mährisch-Ostrau und Brünn spielte Willner 1946 zunächst am Salzburger Landestheater. Noch im selben Jahr kehrte er nach Wien zurück und wurde Ensemblemitglied am dortigen Volkstheater, dem er viele Jahrzehnte angehörte und wo er auch als Regisseur tätig war.

Daneben arbeitete Oskar Willner umfangreich als Übersetzer von Theaterstücken verschiedener Sprachen wie dem Englischen, Französischen, Holländischen und Tschechischen. Unter den über 50 Werken befinden sich die Stücke Peripherie (Periférie) und Die Bekehrung des Ferdys Pistora (Obrácení Ferdyse Pistora) von František Langer und Das Gras ist grüner (The Grass Is Greener) von Hugh Williams.

Sein Debüt vor der Kamera gab Willner Anfang der 1950er Jahre und wirkte danach in einer Vielzahl von Produktionen mit, ebenso im Hörfunk, wo er etwa zur gleichen Zeit seine Tätigkeit begann. Willner gab darüber hinaus auch Schauspielunterricht. Zu seinen Schülern gehörten unter anderem Michael Mohapp, Franz Kratochwil und Ronald Rudoll.

Unter dem Titel Ich hab noch nie gefallen veröffentlichte Willner 1977 einen Band mit Schauspieleranekdoten, 1980 erhielt er die Wiener Ehrenmedaille in Silber. Willner starb im Februar 1987 und wurde auf dem Döblinger Friedhof (23-11-9) in Wien beigesetzt.

Filmografie (Auswahl)
 1951: The Magic Face
 1955: Das Mädchen vom Pfarrhof
 1956: Bademeister Spargel
 1956: Die Magd von Heiligenblut
 1958: Der Priester und das Mädchen
 1958: Die singenden Engel von Tirol
 1962: Stützen der Gesellschaft
 1962: Ein Gruß aus Wien
 1965: An der schönen blauen Donau
 1966: Luftkreuz Südost – Alarm über Wels
 1969: Der alte Richter – Die Bahnaffäre
 1969: Die Moritat vom Räuberhauptmann Johann Georg Grasel
 1970: Die Türken kommen
 1970: Das Kamel geht durch das Nadelöhr
 1971: Theodor Kardinal Innitzer
 1972: Das bin ich – Wiener Schicksale aus den 30er Jahren: Österreich zwischen Demokratie und Diktatur
 1972: Briefe von gestern
 1973: Hallo – Hotel Sacher … Portier! – Der Poldi
 1973: Hallo – Hotel Sacher … Portier! – Die Gipfelkonferenz
 1976: Jesus von Ottakring
 1979: Tatort – Mord im Grand-Hotel
 1981: Der Schüler Gerber
 1983: Ringstraßenpalais – Die Rückkehr

Hörspiele
 Als Sprecher (Auswahl)
 1950: Das unvergeßliche Jahr 1919 – Autor: Wsewolod Wischnewski – Regie: Franz Josef Engel
 1950: Der Fall Van der Lubbe – Autor: Otto Tausig – Regie: Franz Josef Engel
 1953: Die Wohnung nebenan – Autor: Johann Vaszary – Regie: Otto Ambros
 1956: Die Prinzessin von Condé – Autor: Hans Schubert – Regie: Ludwig Standl
 1957: Um das tägliche Öl – Autor: Bert W. Kerr – Regie: Alfred Hartner
 1958: Wie du mich willst – Autor: Luigi Pirandello – Regie: Herbert Brunar
 1960: Sir Thomas More – Autor: William Shakespeare – Regie: Herbert Brunar
 1962: Der gutmütige Teufel – Autor: Johann Nestroy – Regie: John Olden
 1964: Giovanni Ravella und die Frauen – Autor und Regie: Alfred Hartner
 1965: Am ungenauen Ort – Autor: Dieter Wellershoff – Regie: Herbert Brunar
 1970: Der Heiratsschwindler – Autor: Karel Čapek – Regie: Fritz Muliar
 1971: Der Fall Podstawetz – Autor: Peter Karvaš – Regie: Herbert Fuchs
 1972: Berengar und Berenice – Autor: György Sebestyén – Regie: Uwe Berend
 1972: Nekrolog auf einen enthäuteten Leichnam – Autor: Jan Rys – Regie: Robert Horky
 1974: Die blauen Menschen – Autor: Karl Wiesinger – Regie: Rudolf Kautek
 1974: Die letzten Tage der Menschheit – Autor: Karl Kraus – Regie: Hans Krendlesberger
 1975: Die Bürger von Calais – Autor: Georg Kaiser – Regie: Uwe Berend
 1978: Die nutzlose Schönheit – Autor: Guy de Maupassant – Regie: Erich Schwanda
 1978: Eiszeit – Autor: Tankred Dorst – Regie: Fritz Zecha
 1981: Akli, der Hofnarr des Kaisers – Autor: Koloman Mikszáth – Regie: Georg Kövary
 1983: Die Hutmacher – Autor: Günther Stingl – Regie: Götz Fritsch
 1986: Geliebter Roboter – Autor: Isaac Asimov – Regie: Frank Michael Weber

Als Autor
1981: Alles gerettet, Kaiserliche Hoheit – Regie: Götz Fritsch

Schriften
 1977: Ich hab noch nie gefallen (Schauspieler-Anekdoten), Paul Neff Verlag, Wien, ISBN 3-7014-0135-7

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Filmschauspieler
Theaterschauspieler
Theaterregisseur
Hörspielsprecher
Übersetzer aus dem Englischen
Übersetzer aus dem Französischen
Übersetzer aus dem Niederländischen
Übersetzer aus dem Tschechischen
Übersetzer ins Deutsche
Österreicher
Geboren 1910
Gestorben 1987
Mann


text:
Q: Changing font family changes font size also I have a lot of PSD files with some text inside and I need to change their font family to another one. I found a snippet on the internet and adjusted it for my needs - and it does change the font family how I want to but it changes font size also even though I'm not changing it in the code. Am I missing something?
I'm using Photoshop CS6 64bit + Windows 7 64bit.
Code of the script:
if (app.documents.length > 0) {
    for (var n = 0; n < app.documents.length; n++) {
        app.activeDocument = app.documents[n];
        app.activeDocument.suspendHistory("Change font", "main()");
    }
}

function main () {
    var myDocument = app.activeDocument;
    var theLayers = collectTextLayers(myDocument, []);

    if (theLayers.length > 0) {
        for (var a = 0; a < theLayers.length; a++) {
            theLayers[a].textItem.font = "Lato-Regular";
        }
    }
}

function collectTextLayers (theParent, allLayers) {
    if (!allLayers) {
        var allLayers = new Array;
    }

    for (var m = theParent.layers.length - 1; m >= 0;m--) {
        var theLayer = theParent.layers[m];

        if (theLayer.typename == "ArtLayer") {
            if (theLayer.kind == LayerKind.TEXT) {
                allLayers.push(theLayer);
            }
        } else {
            allLayers = (collectTextLayers(theLayer, allLayers));
        }
    }

    return allLayers;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


30minute Yoga Workout The Video Guide is good choice for you that looking for nice reading experience. We hope you glad to visit our website. Please read our description and our privacy and policy page.
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