text:
package dns

import (
	api "git.fd.io/govpp.git/api"
	codec "git.fd.io/govpp.git/codec"
)

// This is a compile-time assertion to ensure that this generated file
// is compatible with the GoVPP api package it is being compiled against.
// A compilation error at this line likely means your copy of the
// GoVPP api package needs to be updated.
const _ = api.GoVppAPIPackageIsVersion2

const (
	APIFile    = "dns"
	APIVersion = "1.0.0"
	VersionCrc = 0x269575cd
)

// DNSEnableDisable defines message 'dns_enable_disable'.
type DNSEnableDisable struct {
	Enable uint8 `binapi:"u8,name=enable" json:"enable,omitempty"`
}

func (m *DNSEnableDisable) Reset()               { *m = DNSEnableDisable{} }
func (*DNSEnableDisable) GetMessageName() string { return "dns_enable_disable" }
func (*DNSEnableDisable) GetCrcString() string   { return "8050327d" }
func (*DNSEnableDisable) GetMessageType() api.MessageType {
	return api.RequestMessage
}

func (m *DNSEnableDisable) Size() (size int) {
	if m == nil {
		return 0
	}
	size += 1 // m.Enable
	return size
}
func (m *DNSEnableDisable) Marshal(b []byte) ([]byte, error) {
	if b == nil {
		b = make([]byte, m.Size())
	}
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	buf.EncodeUint8(m.Enable)
	return buf.Bytes(), nil
}
func (m *DNSEnableDisable) Unmarshal(b []byte) error {
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	m.Enable = buf.DecodeUint8()
	return nil
}

// DNSEnableDisableReply defines message 'dns_enable_disable_reply'.
type DNSEnableDisableReply struct {
	Retval int32 `binapi:"i32,name=retval" json:"retval,omitempty"`
}

func (m *DNSEnableDisableReply) Reset()               { *m = DNSEnableDisableReply{} }
func (*DNSEnableDisableReply) GetMessageName() string { return "dns_enable_disable_reply" }
func (*DNSEnableDisableReply) GetCrcString() string   { return "e8d4e804" }
func (*DNSEnableDisableReply) GetMessageType() api.MessageType {
	return api.ReplyMessage
}

func (m *DNSEnableDisableReply) Size() (size int) {
	if m == nil {
		return 0
	}
	size += 4 // m.Retval
	return size
}
func (m *DNSEnableDisableReply) Marshal(b []byte) ([]byte, error) {
	if b == nil {
		b = make([]byte, m.Size())
	}
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	buf.EncodeInt32(m.Retval)
	return buf.Bytes(), nil
}
func (m *DNSEnableDisableReply) Unmarshal(b []byte) error {
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	m.Retval = buf.DecodeInt32()
	return nil
}

// DNSNameServerAddDel defines message 'dns_name_server_add_del'.
type DNSNameServerAddDel struct {
	IsIP6         uint8  `binapi:"u8,name=is_ip6" json:"is_ip6,omitempty"`
	IsAdd         uint8  `binapi:"u8,name=is_add" json:"is_add,omitempty"`
	ServerAddress []byte `binapi:"u8[16],name=server_address" json:"server_address,omitempty"`
}

func (m *DNSNameServerAddDel) Reset()               { *m = DNSNameServerAddDel{} }
func (*DNSNameServerAddDel) GetMessageName() string { return "dns_name_server_add_del" }
func (*DNSNameServerAddDel) GetCrcString() string   { return "3bb05d8c" }
func (*DNSNameServerAddDel) GetMessageType() api.MessageType {
	return api.RequestMessage
}

func (m *DNSNameServerAddDel) Size() (size int) {
	if m == nil {
		return 0
	}
	size += 1      // m.IsIP6
	size += 1      // m.IsAdd
	size += 1 * 16 // m.ServerAddress
	return size
}
func (m *DNSNameServerAddDel) Marshal(b []byte) ([]byte, error) {
	if b == nil {
		b = make([]byte, m.Size())
	}
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	buf.EncodeUint8(m.IsIP6)
	buf.EncodeUint8(m.IsAdd)
	buf.EncodeBytes(m.ServerAddress, 16)
	return buf.Bytes(), nil
}
func (m *DNSNameServerAddDel) Unmarshal(b []byte) error {
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	m.IsIP6 = buf.DecodeUint8()
	m.IsAdd = buf.DecodeUint8()
	m.ServerAddress = make([]byte, 16)
	copy(m.ServerAddress, buf.DecodeBytes(len(m.ServerAddress)))
	return nil
}

// DNSNameServerAddDelReply defines message 'dns_name_server_add_del_reply'.
type DNSNameServerAddDelReply struct {
	Retval int32 `binapi:"i32,name=retval" json:"retval,omitempty"`
}

func (m *DNSNameServerAddDelReply) Reset()               { *m = DNSNameServerAddDelReply{} }
func (*DNSNameServerAddDelReply) GetMessageName() string { return "dns_name_server_add_del_reply" }
func (*DNSNameServerAddDelReply) GetCrcString() string   { return "e8d4e804" }
func (*DNSNameServerAddDelReply) GetMessageType() api.MessageType {
	return api.ReplyMessage
}

func (m *DNSNameServerAddDelReply) Size() (size int) {
	if m == nil {
		return 0
	}
	size += 4 // m.Retval
	return size
}
func (m *DNSNameServerAddDelReply) Marshal(b []byte) ([]byte, error) {
	if b == nil {
		b = make([]byte, m.Size())
	}
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	buf.EncodeInt32(m.Retval)
	return buf.Bytes(), nil
}
func (m *DNSNameServerAddDelReply) Unmarshal(b []byte) error {
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	m.Retval = buf.DecodeInt32()
	return nil
}

// DNSResolveIP defines message 'dns_resolve_ip'.
type DNSResolveIP struct {
	IsIP6   uint8  `binapi:"u8,name=is_ip6" json:"is_ip6,omitempty"`
	Address []byte `binapi:"u8[16],name=address" json:"address,omitempty"`
}

func (m *DNSResolveIP) Reset()               { *m = DNSResolveIP{} }
func (*DNSResolveIP) GetMessageName() string { return "dns_resolve_ip" }
func (*DNSResolveIP) GetCrcString() string   { return "ae96a1a3" }
func (*DNSResolveIP) GetMessageType() api.MessageType {
	return api.RequestMessage
}

func (m *DNSResolveIP) Size() (size int) {
	if m == nil {
		return 0
	}
	size += 1      // m.IsIP6
	size += 1 * 16 // m.Address
	return size
}
func (m *DNSResolveIP) Marshal(b []byte) ([]byte, error) {
	if b == nil {
		b = make([]byte, m.Size())
	}
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	buf.EncodeUint8(m.IsIP6)
	buf.EncodeBytes(m.Address, 16)
	return buf.Bytes(), nil
}
func (m *DNSResolveIP) Unmarshal(b []byte) error {
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	m.IsIP6 = buf.DecodeUint8()
	m.Address = make([]byte, 16)
	copy(m.Address, buf.DecodeBytes(len(m.Address)))
	return nil
}

// DNSResolveIPReply defines message 'dns_resolve_ip_reply'.
type DNSResolveIPReply struct {
	Retval int32  `binapi:"i32,name=retval" json:"retval,omitempty"`
	Name   []byte `binapi:"u8[256],name=name" json:"name,omitempty"`
}

func (m *DNSResolveIPReply) Reset()               { *m = DNSResolveIPReply{} }
func (*DNSResolveIPReply) GetMessageName() string { return "dns_resolve_ip_reply" }
func (*DNSResolveIPReply) GetCrcString() string   { return "49ed78d6" }
func (*DNSResolveIPReply) GetMessageType() api.MessageType {
	return api.ReplyMessage
}

func (m *DNSResolveIPReply) Size() (size int) {
	if m == nil {
		return 0
	}
	size += 4       // m.Retval
	size += 1 * 256 // m.Name
	return size
}
func (m *DNSResolveIPReply) Marshal(b []byte) ([]byte, error) {
	if b == nil {
		b = make([]byte, m.Size())
	}
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	buf.EncodeInt32(m.Retval)
	buf.EncodeBytes(m.Name, 256)
	return buf.Bytes(), nil
}
func (m *DNSResolveIPReply) Unmarshal(b []byte) error {
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	m.Retval = buf.DecodeInt32()
	m.Name = make([]byte, 256)
	copy(m.Name, buf.DecodeBytes(len(m.Name)))
	return nil
}

// DNSResolveName defines message 'dns_resolve_name'.
type DNSResolveName struct {
	Name []byte `binapi:"u8[256],name=name" json:"name,omitempty"`
}

func (m *DNSResolveName) Reset()               { *m = DNSResolveName{} }
func (*DNSResolveName) GetMessageName() string { return "dns_resolve_name" }
func (*DNSResolveName) GetCrcString() string   { return "c6566676" }
func (*DNSResolveName) GetMessageType() api.MessageType {
	return api.RequestMessage
}

func (m *DNSResolveName) Size() (size int) {
	if m == nil {
		return 0
	}
	size += 1 * 256 // m.Name
	return size
}
func (m *DNSResolveName) Marshal(b []byte) ([]byte, error) {
	if b == nil {
		b = make([]byte, m.Size())
	}
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	buf.EncodeBytes(m.Name, 256)
	return buf.Bytes(), nil
}
func (m *DNSResolveName) Unmarshal(b []byte) error {
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	m.Name = make([]byte, 256)
	copy(m.Name, buf.DecodeBytes(len(m.Name)))
	return nil
}

// DNSResolveNameReply defines message 'dns_resolve_name_reply'.
type DNSResolveNameReply struct {
	Retval     int32  `binapi:"i32,name=retval" json:"retval,omitempty"`
	IP4Set     uint8  `binapi:"u8,name=ip4_set" json:"ip4_set,omitempty"`
	IP6Set     uint8  `binapi:"u8,name=ip6_set" json:"ip6_set,omitempty"`
	IP4Address []byte `binapi:"u8[4],name=ip4_address" json:"ip4_address,omitempty"`
	IP6Address []byte `binapi:"u8[16],name=ip6_address" json:"ip6_address,omitempty"`
}

func (m *DNSResolveNameReply) Reset()               { *m = DNSResolveNameReply{} }
func (*DNSResolveNameReply) GetMessageName() string { return "dns_resolve_name_reply" }
func (*DNSResolveNameReply) GetCrcString() string   { return "c2d758c3" }
func (*DNSResolveNameReply) GetMessageType() api.MessageType {
	return api.ReplyMessage
}

func (m *DNSResolveNameReply) Size() (size int) {
	if m == nil {
		return 0
	}
	size += 4      // m.Retval
	size += 1      // m.IP4Set
	size += 1      // m.IP6Set
	size += 1 * 4  // m.IP4Address
	size += 1 * 16 // m.IP6Address
	return size
}
func (m *DNSResolveNameReply) Marshal(b []byte) ([]byte, error) {
	if b == nil {
		b = make([]byte, m.Size())
	}
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	buf.EncodeInt32(m.Retval)
	buf.EncodeUint8(m.IP4Set)
	buf.EncodeUint8(m.IP6Set)
	buf.EncodeBytes(m.IP4Address, 4)
	buf.EncodeBytes(m.IP6Address, 16)
	return buf.Bytes(), nil
}
func (m *DNSResolveNameReply) Unmarshal(b []byte) error {
	buf := codec.NewBuffer(b)
	m.Retval = buf.DecodeInt32()
	m.IP4Set = buf.DecodeUint8()
	m.IP6Set = buf.DecodeUint8()
	m.IP4Address = make([]byte, 4)
	copy(m.IP4Address, buf.DecodeBytes(len(m.IP4Address)))
	m.IP6Address = make([]byte, 16)
	copy(m.IP6Address, buf.DecodeBytes(len(m.IP6Address)))
	return nil
}

func init() { file_dns_binapi_init() }
func file_dns_binapi_init() {
	api.RegisterMessage((*DNSEnableDisable)(nil), "dns_enable_disable_8050327d")
	api.RegisterMessage((*DNSEnableDisableReply)(nil), "dns_enable_disable_reply_e8d4e804")
	api.RegisterMessage((*DNSNameServerAddDel)(nil), "dns_name_server_add_del_3bb05d8c")
	api.RegisterMessage((*DNSNameServerAddDelReply)(nil), "dns_name_server_add_del_reply_e8d4e804")
	api.RegisterMessage((*DNSResolveIP)(nil), "dns_resolve_ip_ae96a1a3")
	api.RegisterMessage((*DNSResolveIPReply)(nil), "dns_resolve_ip_reply_49ed78d6")
	api.RegisterMessage((*DNSResolveName)(nil), "dns_resolve_name_c6566676")
	api.RegisterMessage((*DNSResolveNameReply)(nil), "dns_resolve_name_reply_c2d758c3")
}

// Messages returns list of all messages in this module.
func AllMessages() []api.Message {
	return []api.Message{
		(*DNSEnableDisable)(nil),
		(*DNSEnableDisableReply)(nil),
		(*DNSNameServerAddDel)(nil),
		(*DNSNameServerAddDelReply)(nil),
		(*DNSResolveIP)(nil),
		(*DNSResolveIPReply)(nil),
		(*DNSResolveName)(nil),
		(*DNSResolveNameReply)(nil),
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: How to change working directory using Net::SSH2? use Net::SSH2;
my $ssh2 = Net::SSH2->new();
$ssh2->connect($hostname);
$ssh2->auth_password($user,$pass);
$chan = $ssh2->channel();
$chan->exec("cd dir1");
$chan->exec("command file1.txt");

The above doesn't work and command cannot find dir1/file1.txt.  How do you change the working directory using Net::SSH2?

A: According to the documentation, each invocation of $chan->exec() runs in its own process on the remote. The cd dir1 in the first exec affects only that execution. The next exec is a completely separate process.
The simplest way to solve the problem would be to pass the full path in the command, i.e.
$chan->exec("command dir1/file1.txt");

You could also try setting the PATH variable using $chan->setenv() but that probably will be prohibited by the remote side.
Note also (from the process section):

... it is also possible to launch a remote shell (using shell) and simulate the user interaction printing commands to its stdin stream and reading data back from its stdout and stderr. But this approach should be avoided if possible; talking to a shell is difficult and, in general, unreliable.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Commercial Announcer: Defy reason. Defy everything you know. A mind blowing experience of the occult and supernatural. Peter Vincent. A magical tour de force. Peter Vincent. Welcome to Fright Night. Onstage at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas.
Q: Is Chris Sarandon really in this movie?
Q: What are the differences between this remake and the 1985 version?
Excellent 3D in this (especially when executed vampires explode into sparks which come right up to your nose!), but it's a pointless remake of the 1985 version. Colin Farrell has screen presence but Chris Sarandon made a more charismatic and scarier vampire. Anton Yelchin is nothing special as teenage nerd Charley, and David Tennant's reworking of the reluctant vampire-hunter has none of the engaging quality that Roddy McDowall had. This re-vamped (oops!) Peter Vincent has a very potty mouth and the grunge look of violinist Nigel Kennedy.
The 1985 version had a pacier script, more suspense and (without the 3D) better special effects. This comedy-horror has fewer laughs and less chills. I hope there isn't going to be a remake of THE LOST BOYS.


text:
DBL Law, Cincinnati Law Firm
Excel Title
Kentucky General Assembly Makes Major Changes to Kentucky Employment Laws
June 7, 2019 Bob Hoffer
The Kentucky Supreme Court decision in Northern Kentucky Area Development District v. Snyder changed the landscape of employment contracts across the Commonwealth. In its decision, the Court held that the Federal Arbitration Act ("FAA") did not preempt then-enacted KRS § 336.700(2) and to that end, employers could not compel an employee to agree to arbitration as a condition of future or continued employment. The basis of the Court's decision rested on its interpretation of the language in the employment contract between the parties and that in KRS § 336.700(2). As executed, the employment contract read "[a]s a condition of employment with the District, you will be required to sign the attached arbitration agreement." In parallel, the language of the statute read "no employer shall require as a condition or precondition of employment that any employee or person seeking employment waive, arbitrate, or otherwise diminish any existing or future claim, right, or benefit." Through its strict interpretation of KRS § 336.700(2), the Kentucky Supreme Court dismantled longstanding employment practices throughout the Commonwealth and left the future of alternative dispute resolution in employment claims uncertain.
Upon becoming the first state to prohibit the use of mandatory arbitration agreements, responses from Kentucky business and community organizations were swift. Seeking to reinstate the use of arbitration agreements in the Commonwealth, Senate President Robert Stivers introduced Senate Bill 7 in February 2019. After debate and revision, the bill passed the House, Senate and was signed by Governor Bevin the following month. With the revised KRS § 336.700 becoming effective on June 27, employers and employees need to understand the new law and how it impacts their rights. Not only does Senate Bill 7 change the language of KRS § 336.700(2), but it also adds new provisions in § 336.700(3).
While the language in the new § 336.700(2) mirrors that of its predecessor, the General Assembly removed "arbitrate," and added a new section to specifically govern arbitration agreements. In § 336.700(3)(a) the law explicitly states "[a]ny employer may require an employee or person seeking employment to execute an agreement for arbitration, mediation, or other form of alternative dispute resolution as a condition or precondition of employment." Though the language is permissive and employers can choose not to require arbitration agreements, § 336.700(3)(a) revives arbitration in the Commonwealth and returns Kentucky to equal footing with the rest of the United States.
Furthermore, additional provisions in §336.700(3) expand the scope of the statute and articulate other rights available to employers and employees. Subsection (c) allows an employer to require current and future employees to agree to lessen the limitations period available for bringing suit against the employer. However, the law also restricts the amount of time by which the limitations period may be reduced. Such agreements are not enforceable if preempted by state or federal laws prohibiting reductions to the limitations period or if the agreement lessens the limitations period by greater than fifty percent of the limitations period provided by law for a specific claim. For example, a claim for breach of contract must be brought within ten years, but under § 336.700(c) the employer and employee may agree to reduce the limitations period to five years. After June 27, because the law has prospective and retroactive application, existing agreements which reduce the limitations period by greater than fifty percent are invalid and unenforceable under subsection (c). Employers must review their employment contracts to either confirm compliance with this provision or to draft new contracts that align with this requirement.
Although both are permissive, subsections (b) and (d) also impact the rights of employers and employees. As part of the settlement of pending litigation or other proceeding, subsection (b) allows employers to require an employee to waive outstanding claims he or she may have against the employer as a condition of rehire. Therefore, if an employee were to file age discrimination and wrongful termination claims against his or her employer and the parties settle only one of the claims, the employer may require the employee to waive the other if he or she wishes to be rehired. Additionally, subsection (d) permits an employer to condition employment on conducting a background check or other report. Undergoing a background check is commonplace when seeking employment in the public and private sectors. If an employer complies with applicable state and federal law when generating a report and using it to inform hiring decisions, conducting a background check is completely legal. Including subsections (b) and (d) in the newly revised § 336.700 simply codifies an employer's right to utilize these customary employment practices.
Kentucky employers should act now to review their employment contracts to ensure compliance with these new provisions of Kentucky state law.
By Name Gerald BenzingerNick BirkenhauerBill BrammellSteve BurkeKayla CampbellAaron CaskeyJon ConnorMitchel DenhamDavid DirrJim DressmanDrew EmmertMike EnzweilerColleen FauszMadison GambleAngie GatesEmma GripshoverMark GuilfoyleEmily HannaBob HofferKelly HoldenKevin HoskinsEllie HoustonPatrick HughesOlivia KellerDennis KennedyMatt KleinJustin KnappickDavid KramerJoey KramerChris MarkusRebecca McDonoughRyan McLaneRick MeyerOlivia OneyAndrew PellinoPatrick ReaganDanyel RickmanJeff SchlosserErin ShaughnessyRebecca SheehanKatherine SimoneBrad SteffenCathy StickelsKatie TranterBetsy WeberRyan WhitakerKent Wicker
By Practice Area Administrative Law & ZoningAdoption LawBanking & CommercialBankruptcyBusiness Organizations & TaxationCivil LitigationCollectionsCommunity Associations – HOA & COAConstructionCorporate LawEducation LawEmployment & LaborEstate & Succession PlanningExcel Title ServicesGovernmentHealth CareImmigrationInsuranceIntellectual PropertyLitigationMedical MalpracticeNon-Profit & Tax-Exempt OrganizationsPersonal Injury & Wrongful DeathProbateReal EstateTax LawTechnologyWhite Collar Criminal DefenseWorkers' Compensation
©Copyright 2021 DBL Law All Rights Reserved

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
1MATCH URL: https://assets.rappler.com/612F469A6EA84F6BAE882D2B94A4B421/img/DB7B29D3BE27432B81D15892987EA852/elasmotherium_sibiricum_black.jpg
Humans, 'unicorns' may have walked Earth at same time – study
The Siberian unicorn – which was actually a long-horned rhinoceros – could have been alive at the same time as prehistoric humans
@afp
Published 4:57 PM, March 30, 2016
Updated 5:31 PM, March 30, 2016
An illustration of Elasmotherium sibiricum. Stanton F. Fink/WikiMedia Commons
WASHINGTON DC, USA – A long-extinct animal known as the Siberian unicorn – which was actually a long-horned rhinoceros – may have walked the Earth 29,000 years ago, at the same time as prehistoric humans, researchers say.
Until now, the Elasmotherium sibiricum was thought to have vanished 350,000 years ago.
But research published in the American Journal of Applied Science describes a far more recent discovery of a well-preserved skull in Kazakhstan.
"Most likely, it was a very large male," said paleontologist Andrey Shpanski of Tomsk State University (TSU).
"The dimensions of this rhino today are the biggest of those described in the literature."
Researchers used radiocarbon dating to determine the creature's age, leading to theories of migration and refuge-seeking in southern corners of Western Siberia for these lumbering legends.
The skull was in relatively good shape, and showed no signs of having been gnawed upon.
Siberian rhinos, which were likely vegetarians, have been described as weighing up to four tons and standing two meters tall by nearly 5 meters long.
Their habitat extended from the Don River to the east of modern Kazakhstan, said the study.
Shpanski said the findings suggest that other "mass radiocarbon studies" should be done to assess remains of mammals previously believed to have disappeared 50,000-100,000 years ago. – Rappler.com
Filed under:Elasmotherium sibiricum•Siberia•biodiversity•archaeology


I am a mathematician specialising in number theory, a field of mathematics focussing on the distribution of prime numbers.
I graduated from the ANU in 2005 with BSc (Hons). I won a John Monash Scholarship to Oxford where I completed my DPhil in number theory in 2010.
After two years as a post-doctoral researcher in Canada I returned to Australia. I hold an ARC Future Fellowship at UNSW Canberra.


In this activity, two teams of players stand one behind each other and play against each other. The court is the area between net and the service line. Here, player 1 of team A starts with a service or throw into the playing area between net and the service line. Teacher, don't forget to use as fun "award game" and let pupils enjoy after hard work.


text:
Foals set to take break before next album
Hugues Tyson February 18th, 2016 - 1:46 PM
Hugely successful English indie band Foals are set have a bit of break before their next album. The Oxford based band have released four studio albums over a span of seven years. It isn't a huge surprise that they are set to have a break before their next album, as their last album 'What Went Down' was released just last year in 2015 and before that it was 'Holy Fire' in 2013.
When speaking at the live NME awards last night, lead man Yannis Philippakis had this to say:
"We've only just put out a record so I think we've afforded to take some time [for a break]. I don't think there's a rush right now. We need to live life again, that's always benefitual to making a record."
"I think we need to take a break," he added. "It's hard to predict [how long that will be]. We might start writing again tomorrow."
As previously mentioned, Foals have time and time again been remarkably successful with their releases. With their second album 'Total Life Forever' being nominated for the highly prestigious 2010 Mercury Prize Award (lost to 'XX' by The XX). However the successes did not stop there, with their third studio album 'Holy Fire' also being nominated for a Mercury Prize award, this time in 2013; yet unfortunately again they did not win, this time losing to James Blake's 'Overgrown'.
Last year Foals released 'What Went Down' and to date it has been their most successful record in America. This is in part due to their growing reputation (especially with live performances, being regarded as one of the best out there) as well as the help from record producer James Ford, who has previously worked with the likes of The Last Shadow Puppets and Arctic Monkeys.
Listen to one of Foals' most well known songs below:


text:
Q: Text invisible yet appearing in inspector My last question was answered so quickly and smoothly I thought I'd return with another issue I'm failing to figure out on my own.
I used one of the examples to create this graph:
data = [{ "label": "1", "value": 20 },
        { "label": "2", "value": 50 },
        { "label": "3", "value": 30 },
        { "label": "4", "value": 45 }];

var width = 400,
    height = 450;

var outerRadius = 200,
    innerRadius = outerRadius / 3,
    color = d3.scale.category20c();

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    .value(function (d) { return d.value; });

var pieData = pie(data);

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    .innerRadius(innerRadius);

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svg.append("text")
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    .style("text-anchor", "middle")
    .text("Title[enter image description here][1]");

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    .each(function (d) { d.outerRadius = outerRadius - 20; })
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    .on("mouseout", arcTween(outerRadius - 20, 150));

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         return "translate(" + arc.centroid(d) + ")";
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     .attr("fill", "white")
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     .text(function (d, i) { return data[i].label; });

function arcTween(outerRadius, delay) {
    return function () {
        d3.select(this).transition().delay(delay).attrTween("d", function (d) {
            var i = d3.interpolate(d.outerRadius, outerRadius);
            return function (t) { d.outerRadius = i(t); return arc(d); };
        });
    };
}

The idea being that when you hover over a section on the pie chart (donut chart?) it expands. However, this made my labels dissapear and I can't manage to make them come back. I either get an error, or they just don't show up on the screen (even though I see the tag in the inspector). Any obvious thing I'm missing?
Thanks!

A: You cannot append a <text> element to a <path> element. It simply doesn't work in an SVG.  Even not working, the <text> element will be appended.
That being said, a solution is creating a new "enter" selection for the texts:
svg.selectAll(null)
    .data(pieData)
    .enter()
    .append("text")
    .attr("transform", function(d) {
        d.innerRadius = 0;
        d.outerRadius = outerRadius;
        return "translate(" + arc.centroid(d) + ")";
    })
    .attr("fill", "white")
    .attr("text-anchor", "middle")
    .text(function(d, i) {
        return data[i].label;
    });

Here is your updated code:

data = [{
  "label": "1",
  "value": 20
}, {
  "label": "2",
  "value": 50
}, {
  "label": "3",
  "value": 30
}, {
  "label": "4",
  "value": 45
}];

var width = 400,
  height = 450;

var outerRadius = 200,
  innerRadius = outerRadius / 3,
  color = d3.scale.category20c();

var pie = d3.layout.pie()
  .value(function(d) {
    return d.value;
  });

var pieData = pie(data);

var arc = d3.svg.arc()
  .innerRadius(innerRadius);

var svg = d3.select("body").append("svg")
  .attr("width", width)
  .attr("height", height)
  .append("g")
  .attr("transform", "translate(" + outerRadius + "," + (outerRadius + 50) + ")");

svg.append("text")
  .attr("x", 0)
  .attr("y", -(outerRadius + 10))
  .style("text-anchor", "middle")
  .text("Title[enter image description here][1]");

svg.selectAll("path")
  .data(pieData)
  .enter().append("path")
  .each(function(d) {
    d.outerRadius = outerRadius - 20;
  })
  .attr("d", arc)
  .attr("fill", function(d, i) {
    return color(i);
  })
  .on("mouseover", arcTween(outerRadius, 0))
  .on("mouseout", arcTween(outerRadius - 20, 150));

svg.selectAll(null)
  .data(pieData)
  .enter()
  .append("text")
  .attr("transform", function(d) {
    d.innerRadius = 0;
    d.outerRadius = outerRadius;
    return "translate(" + arc.centroid(d) + ")";
  })
  .attr("fill", "white")
  .attr("text-anchor", "middle")
  .text(function(d, i) {
    return data[i].label;
  });

function arcTween(outerRadius, delay) {
  return function() {
    d3.select(this).transition().delay(delay).attrTween("d", function(d) {
      var i = d3.interpolate(d.outerRadius, outerRadius);
      return function(t) {
        d.outerRadius = i(t);
        return arc(d);
      };
    });
  };
}
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/d3/3.4.11/d3.min.js"></script>


Mozyrsalt is the largest producer of vacuum-evaporated dietary salt in CIS (the Commonwealth of Independent States) and Western Europe. The main line of company's activity is mining and production of extra evaporated dietary table salt. The assortment numbers more than 50 products; and the sales geography covers 18 states. Mozyrsalt is an associated company of Concern Belgospischeprom.
JSC "Mozyrsalt" participates in the 23nd International exhibition of food, drinks and raw materials "PRODEXPO-2015" which takes place from February 8 to February 12, 2015 in Central Exhibition Complex "Expocentre", Moscow.
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Iodine is required for functioning of thyroid gland, which in its turn infuences the condition of other organs.


text:
The Sense Of An Ending Epub
Editions of The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes
The Sense of an Ending Wisconsin Public Library. The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes – review Books July 30th, 2011 - The Sense of an Ending is a short novel but one that packs in a lot Full of insight, Ebook; View more editions Buy Julian Barnes is the author of twelve novels, including The Sense of an Ending, which won the 2011 Man Booker Prize for Fiction..
The Sense of an Ending (eBook 2011) [WorldCat.org]
The Sense of an Ending Viking Library System - OverDrive. 11/04/2016 · Read Ebook Now http://onlybooks.xyz/?book=0307947726Read The Sense of an Ending Ebook Free, The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes – review Books July 30th, 2011 - The Sense of an Ending is a short novel but one that packs in a lot Full of insight.
11/04/2016В В· Read Ebook Now http://onlybooks.xyz/?book=0307947726Read The Sense of an Ending Ebook Free The Sense of An Ending (eBook) : Barnes, Julian : Winner of the 2011 Man Booker PrizeBy an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers, The Sense of an Ending
Book Info: Sorry! Have not added any PDF format description on The Sense of an Ending! Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh The OverDrive Read format of this ebook has professional narration that plays while
11/04/2016В В· Read Ebook Now http://onlybooks.xyz/?book=0307947726Read The Sense of an Ending Ebook Free Winner of the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. Tony Webster and his clique first met Adrian Finn at school. Sex-hungry and book-hungry, they would navigate the
Ebook; View more editions Buy Julian Barnes is the author of twelve novels, including The Sense of an Ending, which won the 2011 Man Booker Prize for Fiction. Review "An extremely moving, a precise book about the imprecision of memory and how it constructs people, stories and histories." (Alasitair Bruce Guardian
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29/02/2016В В· Read or Download Now http://easybooks.xyz/?book=0307947726Read The Sense of an Ending Ebook Online About The Sense of an Ending (Movie Tie-In) Now a major directed by Ritesh Batra, starring Michelle Dockery Ebook $11.99 Published by Vintage
Watch videoВ В· Title: The Sense of an Ending (2017) 6.3 /10. Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered Winner of the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. Tony Webster and his clique first met Adrian Finn at school. Sex-hungry and book-hungry, they would navigate the
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11/04/2016В В· Read Ebook Now http://onlybooks.xyz/?book=0307947726Read The Sense of an Ending Ebook Free The Sense of An Ending (eBook) : Barnes, Julian : This intense new novel follows a middle-aged man as he contends with a past he has never much thought about until
Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Wisconsin Public Library The OverDrive Read format of this eBook has professional narration that plays while Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize and #1 international bestseller, The Sense of an Ending is a masterpiece. The story of a man coming to terms with the mutable past
[BOOK]. FREE "The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes" shop review android ebook macbook purchase touch mp3 READ The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes 11/04/2016В В· Read Ebook Now http://onlybooks.xyz/?book=0307947726Read The Sense of an Ending Ebook Free
The Sense of an Ending (eBook 2011) [WorldCat.org]. Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize and #1 international bestseller, The Sense of an Ending is a masterpiece. The story of a man coming to terms with the mutable past, Book Info: Sorry! Have not added any PDF format description on The Sense of an Ending!.
The Sense of an Ending Contra Costa County Library
The Sense of an Ending eBook Julian Barnes Amazon. Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Atlanta-Fulton Public Library The OverDrive Read format of this eBook has professional narration that plays while, [BOOK]. FREE "The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes" shop review android ebook macbook purchase touch mp3 READ The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes.
The Sense of an Ending LA County Library - OverDrive. Editions for The Sense of an Ending: (Kindle Edition published in 2011), 9510391115 (Hardcover published in 2012), 8806216163 (Paperback published in 201..., The Sense of An Ending (eBook) : Barnes, Julian : This intense new novel follows a middle-aged man as he contends with a past he has never much thought about until.
The Sense of an Ending Wikipedia
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Get this from a library! The Sense of an Ending. [Julian Barnes; 3M Company.] -- Winner of the 2011 Man Booker PrizeBy an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers Summary: The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes, is a defect-free piece of art that claimed the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. The story speaks about the life
Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Atlanta-Fulton Public Library The OverDrive Read format of this eBook has professional narration that plays while Read "The Sense of an Ending" by Julian Barnes with Rakuten Kobo. Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize By an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers, The Sense of
Watch videoВ В· Title: The Sense of an Ending (2017) 6.3 /10. Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Atlanta-Fulton Public Library The OverDrive Read format of this eBook has professional narration that plays while
Get this from a library! The Sense of an Ending. [Julian Barnes; 3M Company.] -- Winner of the 2011 Man Booker PrizeBy an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers Now a major film starring Academy Award nominees Jim Broadbent (Iris) and Charlotte Rampling (45 Years) Winner of the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011
Now a major film starring Academy Award nominees Jim Broadbent (Iris) and Charlotte Rampling (45 Years) Winner of the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011 Book Info: Sorry! Have not added any PDF format description on The Sense of an Ending!
Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize and #1 international bestseller, The Sense of an Ending is a masterpiece. The story of a man coming to terms with the mutable past Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Wisconsin Public Library The OverDrive Read format of this eBook has professional narration that plays while
Read Online The Sense of an Ending (Borzoi Books) Epub Click button below to download or read this book. Description Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize By an The Sense of an Ending. Tony Webster and his clique first met Adrian Finn at school. Sex-hungry and book-hungry, they would navigate the girl-less sixth form together
Review "An extremely moving, a precise book about the imprecision of memory and how it constructs people, stories and histories." (Alasitair Bruce Guardian Download Ebook : sense of an ending pdf in PDF Format. also available for mobile reader
Winner of the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. Tony Webster and his clique first met Adrian Finn at school. Sex-hungry and book-hungry, they would navigate the 29/02/2016В В· Read or Download Now http://easybooks.xyz/?book=0307947726Read The Sense of an Ending Ebook Online
[BOOK]. FREE "The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes" shop review android ebook macbook purchase touch mp3 READ The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes This title is available as an ebook. To purchase, visit your preferred ebook provider. The Sense of an Ending Studies in the Theory of Fiction with a New Epilogue.
The Sense of an Ending LA County Library - OverDrive
The Sense of an Ending penguin.co.uk. Now a major film starring Academy Award nominees Jim Broadbent (Iris) and Charlotte Rampling (45 Years) Winner of the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011, Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Wisconsin Public Library The OverDrive Read format of this eBook has professional narration that plays while.
The Sense of an Ending eBook Julian Barnes Amazon
The Sense of an Ending Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. Winner of the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. Tony Webster and his clique first met Adrian Finn at school. Sex-hungry and book-hungry, they would navigate the, THE SENSE OF AN ENDING: Studies In The Theory Of Fiction User Review - Kirkus. This is the most important book on aesthetics and culture to appear since Rosenberg's.
Julian Barnes is the author of twelve novels, including The Sense of an Ending, which won the 2011 Man Booker Prize for Fiction. He has also written three books of Book Info: Sorry! Have not added any EPUB format description on The Sense of an Ending!
THE SENSE OF AN ENDING: Studies In The Theory Of Fiction User Review - Kirkus. This is the most important book on aesthetics and culture to appear since Rosenberg's 11/04/2016В В· Read Ebook Now http://onlybooks.xyz/?book=0307947726Read The Sense of an Ending Ebook Free
Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Wisconsin Public Library The OverDrive Read format of this eBook has professional narration that plays while Now a major film starring Academy Award nominees Jim Broadbent (Iris) and Charlotte Rampling (45 Years) Winner of the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011
The Sense of An Ending (eBook) : Barnes, Julian : This intense new novel follows a middle-aged man as he contends with a past he has never much thought about until Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Contra Costa County Library The OverDrive Read format of this ebook has professional narration that plays while you
The Sense of An Ending (eBook) : Barnes, Julian : Winner of the 2011 Man Booker PrizeBy an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers, The Sense of an Ending Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Atlanta-Fulton Public Library The OverDrive Read format of this eBook has professional narration that plays while
About The Sense of an Ending (Movie Tie-In) Now a major directed by Ritesh Batra, starring Michelle Dockery Ebook $11.99 Published by Vintage Winner of the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. Tony Webster and his clique first met Adrian Finn at school. Sex-hungry and book-hungry, they would navigate the
Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh The OverDrive Read format of this ebook has professional narration that plays while Read Online The Sense of an Ending (Borzoi Books) Epub Click button below to download or read this book. Description Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize By an
Summary: The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes, is a defect-free piece of art that claimed the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. The story speaks about the life 29/02/2016В В· Read or Download Now http://easybooks.xyz/?book=0307947726Read The Sense of an Ending Ebook Online
Summary: The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes, is a defect-free piece of art that claimed the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. The story speaks about the life Book Info: Sorry! Have not added any EPUB format description on The Sense of an Ending!
Review "An extremely moving, a precise book about the imprecision of memory and how it constructs people, stories and histories." (Alasitair Bruce Guardian The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes – review Books July 30th, 2011 - The Sense of an Ending is a short novel but one that packs in a lot Full of insight
Book Info: Sorry! Have not added any PDF format description on The Sense of an Ending! Review "An extremely moving, a precise book about the imprecision of memory and how it constructs people, stories and histories." (Alasitair Bruce Guardian
Summary: The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes, is a defect-free piece of art that claimed the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. The story speaks about the life Editions for The Sense of an Ending: (Kindle Edition published in 2011), 9510391115 (Hardcover published in 2012), 8806216163 (Paperback published in 201...
This title is available as an ebook. To purchase, visit your preferred ebook provider. The Sense of an Ending Studies in the Theory of Fiction with a New Epilogue. Get this from a library! The Sense of an Ending. [Julian Barnes; 3M Company.] -- Winner of the 2011 Man Booker PrizeBy an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers
Book Info: Sorry! Have not added any EPUB format description on The Sense of an Ending! Watch videoВ В· Title: The Sense of an Ending (2017) 6.3 /10. Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered
The Sense of An Ending (eBook) : Barnes, Julian : Winner of the 2011 Man Booker PrizeBy an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers, The Sense of an Ending Now a major film starring Academy Award nominees Jim Broadbent (Iris) and Charlotte Rampling (45 Years) Winner of the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011
Watch videoВ В· Title: The Sense of an Ending (2017) 6.3 /10. Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered The Sense of an Ending was an interesting book. Initially I thought it was going to be similar to the Summer of 42 or many other similar stories revolving around of
Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Contra Costa County Library The OverDrive Read format of this ebook has professional narration that plays while you Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize and #1 international bestseller, The Sense of an Ending is a masterpiece. The story of a man coming to terms with the mutable past
Book Info: Sorry! Have not added any EPUB format description on The Sense of an Ending! The Sense of an Ending is a 2011 novel written by British author Julian Barnes. The book is Barnes' eleventh novel written under his own name (he has also written
About The Sense of an Ending (Movie Tie-In) Now a major directed by Ritesh Batra, starring Michelle Dockery Ebook $11.99 Published by Vintage Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Wisconsin Public Library The OverDrive Read format of this eBook has professional narration that plays while
The Sense of an Ending Arrowhead Library System - OverDrive. Editions for The Sense of an Ending: (Kindle Edition published in 2011), 9510391115 (Hardcover published in 2012), 8806216163 (Paperback published in 201..., Summary: The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes, is a defect-free piece of art that claimed the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. The story speaks about the life.
The Sense of an Ending Atlanta-Fulton Public Library
The Sense of an Ending eBook Julian Barnes Amazon.ca. THE SENSE OF AN ENDING: Studies In The Theory Of Fiction User Review - Kirkus. This is the most important book on aesthetics and culture to appear since Rosenberg's, THE SENSE OF AN ENDING: Studies In The Theory Of Fiction User Review - Kirkus. This is the most important book on aesthetics and culture to appear since Rosenberg's.
The Sense of an Ending Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Wisconsin Public Library The OverDrive Read format of this eBook has professional narration that plays while, Summary: The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes, is a defect-free piece of art that claimed the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. The story speaks about the life.
The Sense of An Ending (eBook) Austin Public Library. The Sense of An Ending (eBook) : Barnes, Julian : This intense new novel follows a middle-aged man as he contends with a past he has never much thought about until https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_Barnes Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize and #1 international bestseller, The Sense of an Ending is a masterpiece. The story of a man coming to terms with the mutable past.
The Sense of An Ending (eBook) : Barnes, Julian : Winner of the 2011 Man Booker PrizeBy an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers, The Sense of an Ending This title is available as an ebook. To purchase, visit your preferred ebook provider. The Sense of an Ending Studies in the Theory of Fiction with a New Epilogue.
Book Info: Sorry! Have not added any PDF format description on The Sense of an Ending! Watch videoВ В· Title: The Sense of an Ending (2017) 6.3 /10. Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered
The Sense of an Ending was an interesting book. Initially I thought it was going to be similar to the Summer of 42 or many other similar stories revolving around of About The Sense of an Ending (Movie Tie-In) Now a major directed by Ritesh Batra, starring Michelle Dockery Ebook $11.99 Published by Vintage
Ebook; View more editions Buy Julian Barnes is the author of twelve novels, including The Sense of an Ending, which won the 2011 Man Booker Prize for Fiction. Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Contra Costa County Library The OverDrive Read format of this ebook has professional narration that plays while you
The Sense of an Ending is a 2011 novel written by British author Julian Barnes. The book is Barnes' eleventh novel written under his own name (he has also written The Sense of An Ending (eBook) : Barnes, Julian : Winner of the 2011 Man Booker PrizeBy an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers, The Sense of an Ending
Summary: The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes, is a defect-free piece of art that claimed the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. The story speaks about the life Read "The Sense of an Ending" by Julian Barnes with Rakuten Kobo. Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize By an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers, The Sense of
Julian Barnes is the author of twelve novels, including The Sense of an Ending, which won the 2011 Man Booker Prize for Fiction. He has also written three books of 29/02/2016В В· Read or Download Now http://easybooks.xyz/?book=0307947726Read The Sense of an Ending Ebook Online
Ebook; View more editions Buy Julian Barnes is the author of twelve novels, including The Sense of an Ending, which won the 2011 Man Booker Prize for Fiction. Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh The OverDrive Read format of this ebook has professional narration that plays while
Editions for The Sense of an Ending: (Kindle Edition published in 2011), 9510391115 (Hardcover published in 2012), 8806216163 (Paperback published in 201... Editions for The Sense of an Ending: (Kindle Edition published in 2011), 9510391115 (Hardcover published in 2012), 8806216163 (Paperback published in 201...
Read Online The Sense of an Ending (Borzoi Books) Epub Click button below to download or read this book. Description Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize By an Editions for The Sense of an Ending: (Kindle Edition published in 2011), 9510391115 (Hardcover published in 2012), 8806216163 (Paperback published in 201...
The Sense of an Ending is a 2011 novel written by British author Julian Barnes. The book is Barnes' eleventh novel written under his own name (he has also written 11/04/2016В В· Read Ebook Now http://onlybooks.xyz/?book=0307947726Read The Sense of an Ending Ebook Free
[BOOK]. FREE "The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes" shop review android ebook macbook purchase touch mp3 READ The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Contra Costa County Library The OverDrive Read format of this ebook has professional narration that plays while you
Get this from a library! The Sense of an Ending. [Julian Barnes; 3M Company.] -- Winner of the 2011 Man Booker PrizeBy an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers About The Sense of an Ending (Movie Tie-In) Now a major directed by Ritesh Batra, starring Michelle Dockery Ebook $11.99 Published by Vintage
[BOOK]. FREE "The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes" shop review android ebook macbook purchase touch mp3 READ The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes 29/02/2016В В· Read or Download Now http://easybooks.xyz/?book=0307947726Read The Sense of an Ending Ebook Online
Learn more about The Sense of an Ending in the Contra Costa County Library The OverDrive Read format of this ebook has professional narration that plays while you Read Online The Sense of an Ending (Borzoi Books) Epub Click button below to download or read this book. Description Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize By an
Read Online The Sense of an Ending (Borzoi Books) Epub Click button below to download or read this book. Description Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize By an Review "An extremely moving, a precise book about the imprecision of memory and how it constructs people, stories and histories." (Alasitair Bruce Guardian
Get this from a library! The Sense of an Ending. [Julian Barnes; 3M Company.] -- Winner of the 2011 Man Booker PrizeBy an acclaimed writer at the height of his powers Ebook; View more editions Buy Julian Barnes is the author of twelve novels, including The Sense of an Ending, which won the 2011 Man Booker Prize for Fiction.
Book Info: Sorry! Have not added any EPUB format description on The Sense of an Ending! Summary: The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes, is a defect-free piece of art that claimed the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. The story speaks about the life
Summary: The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes, is a defect-free piece of art that claimed the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2011. The story speaks about the life Read Online The Sense of an Ending (Borzoi Books) Epub Click button below to download or read this book. Description Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize By an
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text:
Lorene Workman, 96
A celebration of the life of Lorene Workman, 96, of Ozark, is scheduled for 1 p.m. today, Jan. 31, 2018, at Adams Funeral Home in Ozark. Mrs. Workman died Jan. 28 at her home.
She was born June 14, 1921, in Chadwick, the daughter of Henry and Ethel Andrews Hughes. She lived in a log cabin as a youngster and enjoyed activities such as going to the creek to fish with her hands. As a young child, she played music with her brothers and sisters, and later with her own husband and family.
She married Leslie Ward Workman and was a very talented homemaker. She was a seamstress and enjoyed quilting, and no one could pass up her cooking, especially her delicious chocolate pies.
Mrs. Workman was baptized at an early age in Swan Creek. She enjoyed being outdoors, gardening and just enjoying nature.
Survivors include her two children, Janice Carol Workman of Clearwater, Florida, and Randy Workman and wife Kathy of Ozark; three grandchildren, Missy Harlin and her husband Chris of Gainesville, and their daughters Abbi and Faith, Jafey Workman and his wife Donna of Ozark and his son Kyle, and Aaron Workman and his wife Jessica of Gainesville, and their daughters, Isabelle and Bonnie Mae.
She was preceded in death by her husband Ward, who died in 1986, and her brothers and sisters.
Burial will be in Sparta Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Mercy Hospice.
Adams Funeral Home, Ozark, directors.


This topic contains 23 replies, has 8 voices, and was last updated by John Cockman 1 year ago.
A much-requested western swing song written by the legendary Bob Wills.
I have an HP printer, and most of the time when I try to print the sheet music I get a page with the staff lines and a bunch of jibberish. If I mess around long enough I can usually get it to print correctly, but I waste a lot of paper trying. What has worked best is to bring up the music I want to print, then go to file/print preview. The preview may come up with the jibberish. If so I close the preview and bring it up again. On the second try it might blink around then come up with the music looking OK, and then it might print correctly. If not, I've got it to print right by selecting the box in the print dialog that says to select the pages to print instead of selecting 'all'. Sometimes I don't know what I did to make it work….but I'd bet I'm not the only one that has this problem..I'm just writing this to say if you keep trying you can probably get it done one way or the other. I also use Firefox which is open source. I suspect the problem is some HP or Windows proprietary garbage.
Alternatively, save the PDF file to your computer, then open it in Adobe Reader and print from there.
thanks John for doing this song, its always been one of my favorites.
John, that was beautiful and thank you for it! How much have you lost? You look a little frail!
Rock, I lost 25 pounds, but then gained 5 back. 🙁 Thank you though!
Thanks good buddy! I am puting off updating my Friday health report until the end of the semester when I actually do something besides stand in front of a computer all day.
The good news is, last year San Antonio had the 2nd-highest obesity rate of any major U.S. city. At 31% obesity, it ranks only slightly behind Memphis. I can just move to San Antonio and make a living busking downtown. I'd fit right in!
Do you know what would make this romantic proposal in front of the Alamo even sweeter?
That's right — a live rendition of "San Antonio Rose!" Alamo City, here I come! Puffy tacos, anyone?
Haha! John, those people are in fine shape. Come over ta Tenn. You are about eight inches taller than me and I bet I out weigh you! 🙁 🙁 🙁 Wa Wa Wa. The last time I went to the Dr. well lets just say it wasn't pleasant!
You keep up the good work though, I have to go walking now and I'll be singing San Antonio Rose all the way!!!!!
I went for the walk planning to sing San Antonio Rose….But I had this, maybe the best written songs of all time, on my mind.
You should put this in the Tune Request forum!
John, I have heard you do a good Willie Nelson impersonation. We would really like to hear it!
Haha I have a decent Willie but a better Cash. I apologize for the pictorial joke above. I only did that because I have been gaining my weight back!
Kaeleigh, I can't wait to hear you play this one!
Nice lesson, John. Thanks for posting this popular tune.
Anyone who's ever been to San Antonio knows how popular the puffy tacos are. The problem is, they lead to puffy thighs!
Ha LoL. I lost my heart in San Antonio!
It is a beautiful city. I spent two days there and loved every minute.
Just added Rose of San Antonio to my practice list. Always loved it and just had someone from that town spend a night with us so was inspired. Enjoy reading these histories of the songs that you add too. Enjoy wandering about in that town too.
The Alamo fascinates me and I may have a family member that fought there too. Col. Travis and I may share some relatives from the 1700's but haven't done extensive research yet but have Ancestry .com on the payroll now to help me on that.
I really enjoyed my one visit to the Alamo. This is incidentally one of my favorite Johnny Cash tunes.


Cement Kilns: Size Reduction and Grinding. In the cement industry the shape of such particle size distributions is commonly modelled using the Rosin Rammler Distribution function: Free Quote; Sephaku Cement - 2017 SepHold.
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Separators in the cement industry 3 Static separators: 3.1 Introduction: - The static separator is like the cyclone a simple mechanical device commonly used in the grinding circuits to remove relatively large particles from gas streams. .
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When it comes to achieving the best energy consumption, what are the key factors a cement producer needs to address? . For the cement industry, there are three main drivers to energy consumption: . For cement grinding, the technology development away from ball mills has taken a different route. The development of roller presses in the 1980s .
Cement Crushing & Grinding Plant. introduction; inquiry; Cement in powder form can be changed from plasticity paste to hard stone-like body and can become a total cemented granular materials through physical and chemical processes after being mixed with water. So cement is a good mineral binder. . In the cement grinding, grinding mill will be .


Now they know a week-and-a-half ahead of time when a blizzard or hurricane will hit — and when school might be canceled. But once upon a time, before Justin Bieber, kids used to wake up surprised.
The TV weatherman might have predicted precipitation the night before, but people didn't rush out and empty store shelves like they were preparing for the Apocalypse.
Sadly, all this advance preparation stunts our kids' natural critical thinking skills. Departments of education have to pay curriculum writers to add it back to their text books. Years ago, kids were infinitely more inventive.
Imagine the critical thinking skills set in motion when kids woke up to the sight of an unexpected snow. They'd immediately begin doing mental gymnastics, not to mention a happy dance.
You could almost hear the collective shifting of gears. Everyone stayed glued to the radio to see if school would be canceled.
Another fault of Doppler Weather Radar is that it helps kids skate on their school work. Now they know well in advance if a snow day will give them extra time to finish their math. But in days gone by, they would have had to tell the teacher the dog ate it.
Mostly, though, snow days were rare. More often, it was school as usual. With just a slushy mess on the ground, kids had to shift from Plan A — walking to school in a ski jacket and penny loafers (with those detestable waterproof covers) to Plan B — ski jacket and penny loafers without the waterproof covers, only hitching a ride from mom in the family station wagon, which was even more detestable than the shoe covers.
Some people blame the terrorists for the mania that grips the country, and our children, before a storm. Because of terrorists everyone is possessed by the idea of "preparedness." Do you have enough rock salt? Toilet paper? Tic Tacs?


In USA the currency is Us Dollar (abbreviated as USD). In Sweden the currency is Swedish Krona (abbreviated as SEK). In order to facilitate the currency move, or send money from Sweden to USA, a Swedish Krona to Us Dollar currency transfer is needed.


Okay, so let's move on and talk about your website's About Us page. To many, this is the easiest page to write. I mean, let's be real, it's about you and your company. Now this is something you can really sink your teeth into, right?
But, let's take a step back and consider what about your About Us page is important to your customers. This page should include your story or the story of your company starting with the founder. This page is where you can toot your own horn and toot it loudly! This is where you need to shine and load on the awards, the team environment, the accolades and certificates, as well as your mission and values.
This page is not another place to list the services or the type of quality work you do.
The About Us page might be the 3rd or 4th page that your visitors will access after your homepage, your services, then your portfolio. If they have reached this portion of the internet, then they are really interested and want to learn more. This is where you can further distinguish you from your competitors.
This is where you talk about your company's purpose… why you exist… what your values might be… the culture. This page should encapsulate the company's interior.
Company quirkiness. I know it may need seem very professional but sometimes that little bit of weirdness about you or your team can help endear you and set you apart. Do you participate in the annual Santa Clause parade? Maybe you are the head organizer? Do team members enjoy playing pranks on each other? Is the V.P. hiked the Appalachian trail? These are moments that should be expressed and celebrated.
Be yourself. This is the not place for acronym-infested jargon. For that matter, do your best to reduce jargon on your entire website. This is where you need to get real and express some personality.
Smile! Yes, I know. You are serious business owner with serious business. But do your best to show off a company that enjoys what they do. Smile.. Big!
If you'd like to learn more, I wrote an article about putting your mission statement on the website: https://globalspex.com/why-not-to-put-your-mission-statement-on-your-website/.


text:
Some homeowners turn to alternative insurers
But 'surplus lines carriers' aren't regulated, backed by Texas
By PURVA PATEL
Aug. 1, 2009, 4:05PM
The state's largest home insurance companies have hiked rates or announced increases this summer, hitting coastal areas such as Harris County the hardest. Meanwhile, others have pulled out, stopped selling new policies, or stopped selling windstorm coverage in the county.
As a result, some homeowners are turning to companies, known as "surplus lines carriers," that aren't regulated or backed by the state. If the company goes belly up, there's no guarantee that policyholders' claims will get paid.
Policyholders of traditional companies, like State Farm and Allstate, would be paid by the state guaranty fund should the companies go under.
"People really need to be educated about what they're buying, and if the agent's not telling them, it's dangerous," said Randy Templeton, an insurance agent in north Houston who tries to avoid selling consumers surplus lines coverage.
Insurers blame increasing claims and construction costs as well as higher risk of catastrophes in the area for their retreat from the coast. But for homeowners who turn to surplus lines companies, experts said, it often means paying more for less coverage to insurers who generally charge more because they take on customers other companies won't accept.
Surplus lines companies are sometimes licensed in other states or countries, but aren't subject to Texas law on the rates they charge. Twenty-five such companies sell home insurance in Texas, including England-based Catlin Insurance and Markel International Insurance.
State insurance regulators receive annual statements from the companies to make sure they have minimum capital requirements, but regulators don't conduct audits or detailed financial analysis, according to the Texas Department of Insurance.
"I certainly would encourage the insurance commissioner to keep an eye on this and make sure it doesn't become a trend whereby insurance companies are trying to make an end run around any sort of rate oversight," said Alex Winslow, head of consumer group Texas Watch.
The companies may not be licensed in Texas, but they are required to have a minimum of $15 million in capital available after their expenses have been paid, often more than other companies, said Phil Ballinger, executive director of the Surplus Lines Stamping Office of Texas, a state-created non-profit that oversees the out-of-state insurers.
"Surplus lines are known as the relief valve. If there is no surplus lines market, people couldn't get insurance," he said, noting that the last time homeowners turned to such insurers in large numbers was in 2003 when insurers faced large losses on mold claims.
Exposure on coast
Despite being an alternative, surplus lines companies also will only sell so many policies along the coast, he said.
"They too are concerned about their exposure," Ballinger said.
Overall, the total premiums collected by surplus lines companies have declined in recent years. But since January, at least seven have reported increases, according to data collected by state regulators. And two new companies have started selling homeowners insurance, signaling potential growth in the market.
"We're always concerned about availability on the coast," said Jerry Hagins, a spokesman for the Texas Department of Insurance who noted that the seven companies could be indicative of a trend, but it's not showing up in statewide data yet.
Still, it could be building as other companies pull back and raise rates.
Limits in Harris County
Allstate and National Lloyds have stopped selling new policies in Harris County, while others such as Nationwide and Hartford are doing so on a "limited basis," but spokesmen for the companies declined to elaborate.
"After Ike everybody re- assessed what the right amount of business was given that Ike was a category 2 and not2 a 5," said Parker Rush, CEO of Republic Insurance, which has started to rein in its growth in Harris County.
State Farm and Farmers haven't restricted selling in Harris County, representatives said, but both have raised rates this year, as has Allstate.
"Lots of companies are dropping business indirectly by increasing the price," said Mabel Bryant, an agent in northwest Houston. "If it goes up 50 percent or more, they're telling you to go somewhere else."
Sometimes Bryant refers homeowners to the Texas FAIR Plan Association, which sells coverage to those who can't find it elsewhere. But it too is often more expensive than the private market and offers limited coverage, discouraging many homeowners, she said.
The number of policyholders in the FAIR Plan has dropped to about 45,000 in Harris County as of June 2009, down from nearly 52,700 in June 2008.
The decline may indicate the surplus lines market is absorbing some consumers, said Jerry Johns, a spokesman for Southwestern Insurance Information Service, an industry trade group. But it also signals that the overall home insurance market in Texas is competitive, he said.
What's true for the state isn't necessarily true for those closer to the coast.
'Go begging'
Some traditional companies, including Columbia Lloyds, aren't selling new policies in southeast Houston.
"For folks living in the southeast quadrant, they're really going to go begging and surplus lines is the only for them to go," said Jeff Cross, with Houston-based broker Wortham Insurance.
He worries it may only get worse because insurers usually take up to a year to settle claims and evaluate their losses to determine if they need higher rates and should limit selling after a major catastrophe. "I don't think the other shoe has quite dropped yet."
RISING RATES
Here's the latest statewide average rate hike's announced by the state's top insurers
Company, increase, date implemented
State Farm: 8.5%, Sept. 1
Allstate: 3.7%, July 13
Farmers: 9.9%, June 16
Nationwide: 8.7%, Sept. 13
Travelers: 4.5%, Feb. 28
Texas Farm Bureau: 5.9%, April 15
Texas Department of Insurance
DWINDLING COVERAGE
Insurers are limiting what they sell near the coast. Here's what some insurers have done in Harris County
Allstate stopped selling new policies and stopped renewing coverage on thousands of non-brick homes
Columbia Lloyds not selling new policies in southeast Houston
Nationwide plans to non-renew 5,300 Houston-area policies starting Sept. 17
National Lloyds stopped selling new policies July 1
Chronicle Research


text:
Tackling loneliness
Strengthening the youth sector
Combating stigma
Strengthening communities
Get in touch Donate
How can technology strengthen communities?
We're delighted to announce an exciting new partnership that will use technology to solve social problems and empower communities.
Omidyar Network, a philanthropic investment firm established by eBay founder Pierre Omidyar and his wife Pam, has awarded the Co-op Foundation £700,000 – among its first-ever investments in the UK.
The funding will support our two-year partnership with The Federation, a new co-working community of digital innovators in Manchester, established by the Co-op and united by a shared commitment to its ethical values.
Early-stage social enterprises using technology to improve lives, reduce inequality and increase civic participation will be able to apply for support to help their ideas take off. We'll be offering free co-working space at The Federation to up to 60 social innovators whose plans show potential for sustainable impact.
Through a series of public events, the partnership will also engage with broader questions about the role of technology in society – both its vast potential to transform lives for the better, and the many new ethical, social and economic challenges it presents.
Technology and loneliness – a 'double-edged sword'?
Over the last year, the Co-op Foundation has set out to investigate and address youth loneliness. As we've done so, technology has been a recurring theme.
Debate often centres on concerns about social media and its effects on young people's emotional health. The Children's Commissioner for England recently warned of the 'cliff-edge' as young people first join social networks, unprepared for the social pressure these can bring.
The youth-led research we're supporting at Manchester Metropolitan University has found that while young people do feel anxieties about social media, they are also positive about the possibilities of online connection – as an extension of, rather than a substitute for face-to-face interaction. Indeed technology can even be central to teens' sense of identity and belonging – in a recent NCS study, 39% of boys defined themselves as 'gamers' and 21% as 'techies'.
The Children's Commissioner also highlights important questions of governance and accountability. The internet 'is not designed with children in mind', although one third of its users are under the age of 18. Pressure is growing for big tech companies to do more on issues from tackling online abuse to respecting privacy rights. (Although many children lay the blame closer to home, complaining that their parents' social media sharing habits make them uncomfortable.)
Diversity, digital skills and 'design hops'
Our last blog post examined some of the demographic disparities in youth loneliness. And as we consider diversity in the digital era, age isn't the only characteristic we should be concerned with. Just how representative are the people writing the algorithms that have an ever-growing influence on our lives? Or those who extract profit from the data our online actions generate?
Meanwhile, thousands of charities and social enterprises, rooted in diverse communities up and down the UK, exist to tackle inequality and injustice. These organisations should be at the vanguard of using digital tools to give a voice to the disenfranchised, protect the vulnerable, and create equal opportunity for all. Yet many are still struggling with the basics. The digital skills gap is hindering the social sector's ability to raise funds, reach more of those who need help, or make its services as effective as possible.
In response to this, we recently supported a series of 'design hops' led by CAST – the Centre for Acceleration of Social Technology. These workshops introduced 80 not-for-profits to digital processes for rethinking aspects of their services. Seeing the level of demand for this support, we're keen to increase our efforts to stimulate and strengthen the use of tech for social good.
The support of Omidyar Network will allow us to do just that. And by working with The Federation, we'll be joining an existing community of innovators who are already putting inclusion and ethics at the heart of Manchester's growing digital economy.
The offer of free co-working space is open to social enterprise start-ups of up to 4 full-time workers. They must be set up to benefit communities in the UK, and be able to show how they will make themselves accountable. And because our support is time-limited for 12 to 18 months, they must have credible business plans to grow their income and sustain their impact beyond this period.
As part of the Federation community, they'll also benefit from extensive peer support networks and expert input from Co-op colleagues.
More information on how to apply can be found on the Federation website.
We're also putting together plans for the collaborative events series that this funding will support. This will be wide-ranging in scope, but key themes will include diversity in tech, citizen empowerment and civic participation.
We hope to share lots more learning from our youth projects as well – looking beyond the headline fears about social media, to find out what today's 'digital natives' really think about the technology that shapes all our worlds.
The Charity Digital Code of Practice – why this matters to you
Blog: Jamie Ward-Smith, Chair of the Co-op Foundation and co-founder of Do-it.org, the UK's first digital volunteering service, explains why the new Charity Digital Code of Practice launched today will help charities connect with their audiences better than ever…
#ValuesInAction – Helping young care leavers tackle loneliness together at the Co-operative College
In our penultimate blog for Co-operatives Fortnight on how our values guide everything we do, we look at how our funding for the Co-operative College is helping young care leavers come together to tackle loneliness …
#ValuesInAction – going the extra mile for honesty and openness
In our latest blog for Co-operatives Fortnight, we look at how our values of honesty and openness are helping us give a voice to the young people and communities we support ...
Complete our enquiry form to contact the Co-op Foundation. This is monitored Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm.
If you have a media enquiry, please email foundation.media@coop.co.uk.
Fantastic news - well done from everyone @Coop_Foundation! #iwillfund @iwill_campaign https://t.co/heL5LmL2U8 about 15 hours ago
Latest #news - Invitation to tender open for organisations to help us understand how #communityspaces can be maximi… https://t.co/TPbWDa7yY4 about 19 hours ago
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text:
August Bischler (29 April 1865 – 26 May 1957) was a Russian Empire-born ethnic Crimea German chemist who later emigrated to Switzerland. He discovered the Bischler–Möhlau indole synthesis reaction in 1892 and, together with Bernard Napieralski, discovered the Bischler–Napieralski reaction in 1893.

Life
He received his Ph.D. at the University of Zurich 1889 worked at the University of Zurich and from 1899 at the University of Basel. After becoming a Swiss citizen in 1925 he worked in the chemical industry in Geneva.

Bernard Napieralski

Bernard Napieralski was a Ph.D. student of Bischler at the University of Zurich in 1893. Napieralski was born in Ostrowy, Poland, 1861.

References

1865 births
1957 deaths
Chemists from the Russian Empire
University of Zurich alumni
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Switzerland
20th-century Swiss chemists

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


There's few sure things in winter sports. Will the weather cooperate? Will you bring the correct skies for the conditions. One thing that is sure though – Keith Murphy is going to have the most fun out on the mountain!
Keith Murphy, from Dallas, Texas joined the crew from Adaptive Training Foundation as a participant in the High Fives Foundation Military to the Mountain (M2M) Program. Keith is a United States Army Veteran (1985-1989), and has had the time of his life so far this week in the M2M Program.
In between Keith's huge smile came some frustration though.
I've never skied before, and it was a lot harder than I thought it would be. It takes so much core!
With the expert instruction from Achieve Tahoe, Keith turned a corner on day three of the program.
Keegan and the team at Alpine Meadows, Achieve Tahoe, were incredible. They see the problem, make the appropriate corrections, and help you get to the bottom of the lift.
Keith was even able to reach a personal skiing milestone…which there will be a lot of this week, as it's his first week ever skiing.
It's hard to tell if his smile was bigger playing dodgeball at Woodward Tahoe or on the slopes of Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows, but one thing is for sure; Keith Murphy knows how to have fun!
View the full Photo album by Generikal Design, click here!


text:
Die evangelische Stephanskirche ist eine spätgotische Hallenkirche in Simmern/Hunsrück im Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis in Rheinland-Pfalz. Sie gehört zur evangelischen Kirchengemeinde Simmern im Kirchenkreis Simmern-Trarbach der Evangelischen Kirche im Rheinland und ist für ihre zahlreichen Grabdenkmäler der Herzöge von Pfalz-Simmern bekannt, die zu den wertvollsten Bildhauerarbeiten am Mittelrhein gehören.

Geschichte und Architektur
Der Grundstein für die ehemalige Schlosskirche wurde im Jahr 1486 durch Herzog Johann I. von Pfalz-Simmern gelegt, bei dessen Tod im Jahr 1506 das Bauwerk offenbar im Wesentlichen vollendet war. Die Kirche ist eine große dreischiffige Hallenkirche im Charakter der bayerischen Bauwerke der Zeit, die mit einem einschiffigen Chor mit Fünfachtelschluss ausgestattet ist. Auf der Nordseite wird der Chor vom Turm und der Sakristei, auf der Südseite von der herzoglichen Grabkapelle flankiert. Das heutige Erscheinungsbild des Turms stammt von einer Erneuerung im Jahr 1716 und wird durch ein achteckiges Glockengeschoss mit voluminöser Haube bestimmt. 1689 waren die Turmhaube und der Dachstuhl der Kirche bei der Zerstörung der Stadt verbrannt. 1689 wurde das Simultaneum eingeführt und in der Folge waren Chor und Kirche durch eine Mauer getrennt (bis 1842). Die westliche Vorhalle ist neuzeitlich. An den Außenwänden von Langhaus und Chor sind große, quergeteilte Maßwerkfenster angeordnet. Am Schiff sind die Strebepfeiler nach innen gezogen, lediglich schmale, lisenenartige Streifen gliedern außen die Wand.

Das Innere ist hoch proportioniert und in der Längsrichtung stark betont. Das Mittelschiff wird optisch durch kräftige Achteckpfeiler von den schmalen Seitenschiffen getrennt. Der Chor ist ebenso breit wie das Mittelschiff, jedoch um einige Stufen erhöht. Sterngewölbe auf teils figürlichen Konsolen schließen das Innere ab. Im Chorschluss ist in die Sternfigur der Rippen eine Maßwerkrosette mit einer Stephanusfigur in der Mitte eingefügt, die der Rosette im Chor der Schlosskirche in Meisenheim ähnelt, allerdings erheblich schlichter ausgeführt ist. Die Grabkapelle am Südschiff schließt ebenfalls dreiseitig mit einem Sterngewölbe mit den pfalzgräflichen Wappen.

Im Westjoch des  Langhauses ist eine durch alle drei Schiffe gehende Empore mit Gewölben darunter eingebaut, deren Brüstung mit fischblasenmaßwerkverzierten Blenden und zwei wappenhaltenden Engeln versehen ist. Die Raumfassung aus spätgotischer Zeit in Weiß und Gelb mit farbig abgesetzten Schlusssteinen und Konsolen wurde bei der letzten Restaurierung im Jahr 1968 wieder hergestellt. Im nördlichen Seitenschiff ist eine hölzerner Empore mit maßwerkverzierter Brüstung aus der Zeit um 1845 angebracht; die entsprechende südliche Empore wurde im Jahr 1968 entfernt.

Ausstattung
Die Kanzel entstammt neugotischer Zeit. Im Chor hängt das achteckige Totenschild von Herzog Johann II. mit der Jahreszahl 1557 und dem Wappen von Pfalz-Simmern.

Orgel
Die Orgel war ursprünglich ein Werk der Orgelbauer Gebrüder Stumm aus dem Jahr 1782. Sie wurde bis ins 19. Jahrhundert von den Gebrüdern Stumm gepflegt. Im Jahr 1911 erhielt die Orgel einen neuen Magazinbalg. Im Jahr 1917 wurden die Prospektpfeifen für Kriegszwecke abgegeben. Im Jahr 1935 erfolgte durch die Firma G. F. Steinmeyer & Co. eine grundlegende Überarbeitung, wobei mehrere Register hinzugefügt und andere ersetzt wurden. Die Pedaltraktur wurde elektrifiziert. Nach einer Restaurierung durch Rainer Müller im Jahr 2009 hat die Orgel heute 27 Register auf zwei Manualen und Pedal. Die Disposition der Orgel lautet:

 Manualkoppel – Schiebekoppel
 Pedalkoppel Hauptwerk.

Grabdenkmäler
Die zahlreichen, künstlerisch wertvollen Grabdenkmäler stehen in der Grabkapelle (St.-Anna-Kapelle), die sich an das südliche Seitenschiff nach Osten hin anschließt. Sie veranschaulichen auf engstem Raum den stilistischen Wandel vom reifen Renaissanceepitaph zum formenreichen Grabmal des Manierismus.
 Das Grabmal für Herzog Johann I. († 1509) ist das einzige (mit Jacob 1522) signierte Werk des Bildhauers Jacob Kerre, von dem auch das Epitaph für Erzbischof Richard von Greiffenklau im Trierer Dom stammt. Es zeigt eine kraftvolle, auf einem Löwen stehende Figur, die dem Altar in leichter Drehung zugewandt und mit Wappen und Putten bekrönt ist.
 Das Grabmal für Johanna, geborene Gräfin von Nassau-Saarbrücken († 1521), die Gemahlin Johann I., wurde erst 1554 errichtet. Es wurde früher dem Meister von Simmern zugeschrieben und gilt inzwischen als ein Frühwerk von Johann von Trarbach. Die treffend dargestellte Bildnisfigur stellt eine Greisin in leicht idealisierender Zeittracht dar, die sich dem Altar zuwendet und in einer Rundbogennische steht; die rahmende Ädikula ist mit zarten Rankenornamenten verziert.
 Das Doppelgrabmal für Herzog Johann II. († 1557) und seine Gemahlin Beatrix von Baden († 1535) wurde ebenfalls früher dem Meister von Simmern, heute Johann von Trarbach zugeschrieben und noch zu Lebzeiten des Herzogs begonnen. Die freiplastischen Bildnisfiguren sind stehend im Gebet unter einem auf Marmorsäulen ruhenden, mit Wappen besetzten Rundbogen. Der Aufsatz zeigt Inschrifttafeln und bekrönende Wappen, im Sockel sind Inschrifttafeln mit reichem Rollwerkrahmen angeordnet.
 Das Halbfigurenepitaph für Maria Jacobäa von Öttingen († 1598) wurde bald nach dem Tod Herzog Johanns II., dessen zweite Gemahlin Jacobäa war, von Johann von Trarbach begonnen.
 Das Doppelgrabmal für Herzog Reichard († 1598) und seine erste Gemahlin Juliane Gräfin zu Wied († 1575) ist ein Spätwerk des Johann von Trarbach, das bald nach 1575 begonnen wurde, 1582 jedoch noch nicht vollendet war. Der prachtvolle, über 8 m hohe Aufbau sollte ursprünglich an der Nordwand des Chores stehen. Georg Dehio urteilte: "Die Kunst des in Simmern als Hofbildhauer ansässigen, auch in anderen fürstlichen Häusern geschätzten Meisters zeigt sich hier weniger vorteilhaft als zum Beispiel in Meisenheim und Öhringen, sie ist nach ihrem Wesen Kleinkunst und vermag dem großen Maßstab nur durch Summierung, nicht durch innere Großheit der Motive gerecht zu werden. Die Bildnisstatuen sind wenig mehr als Kostümpuppen; das Ornamentale freilich ist vorzüglich." Von den Reliefbildern an Sockeln und Aufsatz stammen nur die drei aus Tuffstein gearbeiteten von Johann von Trarbach, die übrigen sieben wurden von dem Trierer Bildhauer Hans Ruprecht Hoffmann geschaffen, dessen Mitarbeit durch ein Mahnschreiben Herzog Reichards an den Rat der Stadt Trier von 1582 bezeugt ist.
 Das Grabmal für Emilia von Württemberg († 1589), der zweiten Gemahlin von Herzog Reichard, stand ursprünglich im Chor und wurde später zerschlagen. In den Jahren 1969/1970 wurde es aus den erhaltenen Fragmenten (mit Ausnahme des fehlenden Kopfes der Figur) neu zusammengesetzt.

An der Wand neben der Bogenöffnung der Grabkapelle steht das Epitaph für die Pfalzgräfin Alberta, mit einer Darstellung des Porträtkopfes der mit 13 Jahren verstorbenen Prinzessin im Gebälk, das im Jahr 1553 von Johann von Trarbach geschaffen wurde.
Unter der Westempore ist ein Inschriftepitaph für Margarethe Deung und ihre Töchter aus dem Jahr 1581 von Johann von Trarbach mit reichem Rollwerkrahmen zu finden. Weitere Inschriftepitaphien, die alle von Johann von Trarbach und seiner Werkstatt geschaffen wurden, sind an beiden Chorwänden zu finden. Im Turm sind die aufgebrochenen Zinnsarkophage des letzten Simmerner Fürstenehepaars Ludwig Heinrich († 1674) und Maria von Oranien († 1688) mit reichen Verzierungen (Löwenmasken, Fruchtgehänge und Wappen) aufgestellt.

Literatur
 Georg Dehio: Handbuch der Deutschen Kunstdenkmäler. Rheinland-Pfalz, Saarland. Sonderausgabe für die Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, Darmstadt 1985, S. 958–960.
 Karl Faller: Die Stephanskirche in Simmern, Hunsrück (Große Baudenkmäler, Heft 293). München/Berlin 1975
 Karl Wagner: Simmern. Geschichte der Herrschaftsverhältnisse und der Stadt. Simmern 1930.
 Stefan Heinz/ Wolfgang Schmid: Grab und Dynastie. Zur Bildhauerei der Renaissance in geistlichen und weltlichen Residenzen an Mittelrhein, Saar und Mosel. In: Wallraff-Richartz-Jahrbuch 63 (2002), S. 159–196.

Weblinks

 Website des Gemeindeverbunds Simmern

Einzelnachweise

Hallenkirche
Kirchengebäude im Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis
Kirchengebäude des Kirchenkreises Simmern-Trarbach
Gotische Kirche
Stephanus-Märtyrer-Kirche
Gotisches Bauwerk in Rheinland-Pfalz
Stephan
Kulturdenkmal in Simmern/Hunsrück
Erbaut in den 1500er Jahren
Religion (Simmern/Hunsrück)
Simmern
Disposition einer Orgel


text:
Q: Why did Java 8 introduce *Integer.sum(int a, int b)* I just noticed that JDK8 introduced this method for Integer class:
 /**
 * Adds two integers together as per the + operator.
 *
 * @param a the first operand
 * @param b the second operand
 * @return the sum of {@code a} and {@code b}
 * @see java.util.function.BinaryOperator
 * @since 1.8
 */
public static int sum(int a, int b) {
    return a + b;
}

What's the point of this method? Why should i call this method instead of using the + operator? The only possibility I can think of is that, for instance, when mixing strings and ints the + operator changes meaning, so
System.out.println("1"+2+3); // prints 123
System.out.println("1"+Integer.sum(2,3)); // prints 15

but using parenthesis would work anyway
System.out.println("1"+(2+3)); // prints 15

A: It can be useful as a method reference (Integer::sum) passed to a method that requires a relevant functional interface (IntBinaryOperator).
For example :
int sum = IntStream.range(1,500).reduce(0,Integer::sum);

Of course, this example can use .sum() instead of reduce. I just noticed that the Javadoc for IntStream.sum mention this exact reduction as being equivalent to sum().


text:
NortonLifeLock Releases 2022 Environmental, Social, and Governance Report
TEMPE, Ariz., Aug. 30, 2022 /PRNewswire/ — NortonLifeLock Inc. (NASDAQ: NLOK), a global leader in consumer Cyber Safety, today released its 2022 Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) Report, an annual account of its commitments and progress on key priority ESG issues and programs.
"Our approach to Corporate Responsibility is grounded in authenticity and action," said Vincent Pilette, Chief Executive Officer, NortonLifeLock. "We are committed to making a positive impact in our communities and continuing to do our part to help build a safer, more inclusive and sustainable future."
NortonLifeLock's culture of giving continues to create positive outcomes in communities around the world. In fiscal year 2022 (FY22), the Company's charitable giving totaled $4.7 million, with over 9,300 nonprofits receiving donated products to help keep devices and data safe. NortonLifeLock has also furthered its partnership with the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts by committing $1 million to grow Surf Smart 2.0, a program that teaches girls and young women to learn, have fun and stay safe online.
Building and fostering a strong and diverse team remains a top priority for NortonLifeLock. The Company ended FY22 with women making up 33% of its global workforce, while employees who self-identified as having underrepresented racial and ethnic backgrounds grew from 13% in FY21 to 17% in FY22. Additionally, the Company reached gender parity for the independent members of its Board of Directors. Diversifying NortonLifeLock's workforce will continue to be prioritized, as diversity, equity and inclusion representation is a component of its FY23 compensation program.
Further, NortonLifeLock continues to find new ways for employees to practice environmental stewardship. The Company launched a new Employee Resource Group to inspire, educate and encourage employees to take small actions every day to support the planet. Additionally, NortonLifeLock established the Sustainable Home Improvement Program, where employees can apply to receive up to $500 per year to add green features to their homes. In FY22, the Company also achieved a 39% reduction in Scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, which was driven by factors such as transitioning to more efficient data centers.
NortonLifeLock has been recognized for its commitment to corporate citizenship and social impact from some of the world's leading ESG benchmarks. The Company was named to The Civic 50, which highlights the 50 most community-minded organizations in the U.S. NortonLifeLock was also recognized in Newsweek's inaugural list of America's Most Trusted Companies 2022 in the Software & Telecommunications category, and received a top score of 100 on the Human Rights Campaign Foundation's 2022 Corporate Equality Index (CEI).
To learn more about how NortonLifeLock is empowering the digital future, read the full 2022 ESG Report.
About NortonLifeLock Inc.
NortonLifeLock Inc. (NASDAQ: NLOK) is a global leader in consumer Cyber Safety, protecting and empowering people to live their digital lives safely. We are the consumer's trusted ally in an increasingly complex and connected world. Learn more about how we're transforming Cyber Safety at NortonLifeLock.com.
SOURCE NortonLifeLock Inc.
Tags: Environmental, Governance, NortonLifeLock, Releases, Report, Social
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A collection of group readings and simple dramas based on stories from scripture, together with meditations, story-telling methodology, and an instructed Eucharist, helps church leaders design liturgy for children and adults who worship together.
The Rev. Susan Bock has spent much of her more than twenty years as an Episcopal priest advocating for children in the church and working towards their enfranchisement as fully baptized members. As a specialist in Christian formation, she has helped integrate children into the worship life of several parishes and has planned and led many worship gatherings and national conferences. She is currently rector of St. Gabriels Episcopal Church in Eastpointe, Michigan.


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Peacekeepers in Abkhazia: mission to prevent tragedy
Russian peacekeepers in Abkhazia have urged Georgian troops to disarm. They're stationed in the safety zone on the border between Georgia and Abkhazia and are assisting the Abkhazian troops to prevent further violence in the region.
Russia wants to prevent South Ossetian tragedy from repeating in Abkhazia.
"Peacekeepers are gearing up to take under control the territory that's dividing the conflicting sides – Georgia and Abkhazia. And it's done in order to prevent anything similar to what happened in South Ossetia, to prevent Georgia's invasion of Abkhazian territory," said Sergey Shamba, Abkhazia's Foreign Minister.
Russian peacekeepers and Abkhazian forces have organised a humanitarian corridor in the Gali district on the Georgian-Abkhazian border.
"Georgian troops are fully blocked in the upper part of Abkhazia's Kodori Gorge. We offer a humanitarian corridor for all of them to leave. If the Georgians don't use this opportunity, an operation for their elimination will begin," said Mirab Kishmaria, Abkhazia's Defence Minister.
The Georgian residents from neighbouring areas are invited to a special refugee centre in the town of Gali.
But for the moment Georgian troops closed the humanitarian corridor.
And according to the latest reports, Abkhazia has started a military operation to pull Georgian troops out of the upper part of the Kodori Gorge.