text:
## Modules

A module is defined by a single flowspec file. A module can contain several sections, for defining control-flow, data flow, types, and functions. Modules can import other modules.

```
module $module-id

imports

    $module-ref*

$section*
```

## Terms and Patterns

FlowSpec defines various data types, including terms, tuples, sets, and maps. These can be constructed by the user, or introduced by matching on the AST.

```
term = ctor-id "(" {term ","}* ")"
     | "(" {term ","}* ")"
     | "{" {term ","}* "}"
     | "{" term "|" {term ","}* "}"
     | "{" {(term "|->" term) ","}* "}"
     | "{" term "|->" term "|" {(term "|->" term) ","}* "}"
```

Examples of these terms can be found in the Expressions subsection.

Control flow and data flow rules can use patterns to define which rules apply to which AST nodes.

```
pattern = ctor-id "(" {pattern ","}* ")"
  | "(" {pattern ","}* ")"
  | var-id "@" pattern
  | "_"
  | var-id
```

_Example._ The following shows an example of a pattern, matching a `VarDec` constructor with an `Int` child, binding some of the subterms.
```
VarDec(n, _, num@Int(i))
```

## Control Flow

The control-flow section contains the rules that define the control-flow for the subject language.

```
control-flow rules

    $control-flow-rule*
```

### Control Flow Rules

A control-flow rule consists of a pattern and a corresponding list of control-flow chains.

```
control-flow-rule = "root"? pattern "=" {cfg-chain ","}+
                  | "node" pattern

cfg-chain = {cfg-chain-elem "->"}+

cfg-chain-elem = "entry"
               | "exit"
               | variable
               | "node" variable
               | "this"
```

_Example._ Module that specifies how the control-flow for the `Add` AST node goes from the lhs, the rhs, and then to the `Add` itself. It also specifies that `Int` must have a node in the control-flow graph.
```
module control

control-flow rules

  node Int(_)
  Add(l, r) = entry -> l -> r -> this -> exit
```

### Root Rules

A root of the control-flow defines the start and end nodes of a control-flow graph. You can have multiple control-flow graphs in the same AST, but not nested ones. Each control-flow graph has a unique start and end node. A root control-flow rule introduces the start and end node. In other control-flow rules these nodes can be referred to for abrupt termination.

```
cfg-chain-elem = ...
               | "start"
               | "end"
```

_Example._ Module that defines control-flow for a procedure, and the return statement that goes straight to the end of the procedure.
```
module control

control-flow rules

  root Procedure(args, _, body) = start -> args -> body -> end
  Return(_) = entry -> this -> end
```

## Data Flow

### Properties

The data flow section contains definitions of the properties to compute, and the rules that define how these properties are computed.

```
properties

  property-definition*
```

A property has a name, and a corresponding lattice type. The result after analysis will be a lattice of this type for each node in the control-flow graph.

```
property-definition = name ":" lattice
```

_Example._ Lattice definition for a constant-value analysis.
```
properties

  values: Map[name, Value]
```

### Rules

The data flow rules specify how data should flow across the control-flow graph.

```
property rules

  property-rule*
```

```
property-rule = name "(" prop-pattern ")" "=" expr
prop-pattern = name "->" pattern
             | pattern "->" name
             | pattern "." "start"
             | pattern "." "end"
```

_Example._ A simple specification for a constant-value analysis.
```
property rules

  values(_.end) = Map[string, Value].bottom
  values(prev -> VarDec(n, _, Int(i))) = { k |-> v | (k |-> v) <- values(prev), k != n } \/ {n |-> Const(i)}
  values(prev -> VarDec(n, _, _))      = { k |-> v | (k |-> v) <- values(prev), k != n } \/ {n |-> Top()}
  values(prev -> _) = values(prev)
```

## Types

Algebraic datatypes can be defined for use within lattices definitions. Users can directly match these datatypes, or construct new values.

```
types

  type-definition*
```

An algebraic datatype consists of a constructor and zero or more arguments.

```
name =
  ("|" ctor-id "(" {type ","}* ")")+
```

_Example._ The definition for an algebraic type `ConstProp` used in constant value analysis.

```
types

  ConstProp =
  | Top()
  | Const(int)
  | Bottom()
```

## Lattices

Lattices are the main data type used in data-flow analysis, because of their desirable properties. Properties (the analysis results) must always be of type lattice. FlowSpec contains some builtin lattice types, but users can also specify their own.

```
lattices

  lattice-definition*
```

Lattice definitions must include the following: the underlying datatype, a join operator (either least-upper bound or greatest-lower bound), a top, and a bottom.

```
name where
  type = type
  lub([name], name) = expr
  top = expr
  bottom = expr
```

_Example._ A lattice definition using the `ConstProp` above to define a `Value` type.

```
lattices
  Value where
    type = ConstProp
    bottom = Bottom()
    top = Top()
    lub(l, r) = match (l, r) with
      | (Top(), _) => Top()
      | (_, Top()) => Top()
      | (Const(i), Const(j)) => if i == j then Const(i) else Top()
      | (_, Bottom()) => l
      | (Bottom(), _) => r
```

## Functions

Functions make it possible to reuse functionality and avoid duplication of logic.

```
functions

  function-definition*
```

```
name([{(name ":" type) ","}+]) =
  expr
```

## Expressions

### Integers

Integer literals are written with an optional minus sign followed by one or more decimals.

Supported integer operations are:

- Addition [`+`]
- Subtraction [`-`]
- Multiplication [`*`]
- Division [`/`]
- Modulo [`%`]
- Negate [`-`]
- Comparison [`<`, `<=`, `>`, `>=`, `==`, `!=`]

### Booleans

Boolean literals true and false are available as well as the usual boolean operations:

- And [`&&`]
- Or [`||`]
- Not [`!`]

### Sets and Maps

Set and map literals are both denoted with curly braces. A set literal contains a comma-separated list of elements: `{elem1, elem2, elem3}`. A map literal contains a comma-separated list of bindings of the form key |-> value: `{ key1 |-> value1, key2 |-> value2 }`.

Operations on sets and maps include

- Union [`\/`]
- Intersection [`/\`]
- Set/map minus [`\`]
- Containment/lookup [`in`]

There are also comprehensions of the form `{ new | old <- set, conditions }` or `{ newkey |-> newvalue | oldkey |-> oldvalue <- map, condition }`, where new elements or bindings are gathered based on old ones from a set or map, as long as the boolean condition expressions hold. Such a condition expression may also be a match expression without a body for the arms. This is commonly used to filter maps or sets.

_Example._ The following are some examples of sets and maps.
```
// A map comprehension filtering the key n
{ k |-> v | (k |-> v) <- values(prev), k != n }

// A map literal
{n |-> Top()}

// A set comprehension filtering the value n
{ k | k <- live(prev), k != n }

// A set literal
{ n, "b", "foo" }
```

### Match

Pattern matching can be done with a match expression: `match expr with | pattern1 => expr2 | pattern2 => expr2`, where expr are expressions and pattern are patterns. Terms and patterns are defined at the start of the reference.

### Variables and References

Pattern matching can introduce variables. Other references include values in the lattice, such as `MaySet.bottom` or `MustSet.top`.

### Functions and Lattice Operations

User defined functions are invoked with `functionname(arg1, arg2)`. Lattice operations can be similarly invoked, requiring the type name: `MaySet.lub(s1, s2)`.

### Property Lookup

Property lookup is similar to a function call, although property lookup only ever has a single argument.

_Example._ The following property rule performs a set comprehension over the results of a property lookup, `live(prev)`, where the property `live` has been declared in the `properties` section, and `next` is bound in the pattern.
```
live(VarDec(n, _, _) -> next) = { k | k <- live(next), k != n }
```

### Term Positions

FlowSpec provides a builtin function that returns the position of a term: `position(term)`. This can be used to differentiate two terms from an AST that are otherwise equal.

## Lexical Grammar

### Identifiers

Most identifiers in FlowSpec fall into one of two categories, which we will refer to as:

    Lowercase identifiers, that start with a lowercase character, and must match the regular expression [a-z][a-zA-Z0-9]*.
    Uppercase identifiers, that start with an uppercase character, and must match the regular expression [A-Z][a-zA-Z0-9]*.

### Comments

Comments in FlowSpec follow C-style comments:

    // ... single line ... for single-line comments
    /* ... multiple lines ... */ for multi-line comments

Multi-line comments can be nested, and run until the end of the file when the closing */ is omitted.


Keywords Biological nanomechanics, granular media, reflection coefficients, thin layer, plane wave propagation.
Abstract A microstructure-accounting mechanical field theory approach is applied to the problem of reflection from a granular thin layer embedded between two solid substrates to study the direct relationship of the micro-structural parameters and the overall reflection coefficients of the thin layer. The exact solution for plane wave reflection coefficients is derived under the new theoretical framework giving quantitative relations between the macroscopic reflection coefficients and a set of micro structural/physical parameters including particle size and micromoduli. The model was analyzed using averaged material properties of biological tissue for the granular thin layer. It was demonstrated that changes in micro-level physical and geometrical parameters affect the reflectivity of the thin layer. The results indicate that it is possible to quantitatively determine micro-parameters of the embedded granular material if the reflection spectra are experimentally determined. The effects of micro-parameters also suggest that the discrete representation of biological tissue might be advantageous in modeling its biomechanical responses.


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Although not a classic, this contest was nonetheless entertaining between these two proud teams. Importantly, for the Cornish Pirates, it also delivered a win to kick off their campaign in this season's new Championship Cup competition, reports Phil Westren from the Mennaye Field.
The Blues were making a quick return to the Mennaye Field where three weeks previously they were narrow 30-29 winners in the Greene King IPA Championship. As per this contest, though, there were changes in personnel for both teams, fresh legs welcoming an opportunity to display their ability.
In the absence of Cornish Pirates' skipper Brett Beukeboom, who is one of four players away on international duty, Tom Duncan led a home side that included a fit again Dan Lee. The back-rower was making his first appearance of the season, whilst also selected at full-back was Maliq Holden, keen to make a first competitive match appearance in a Pirates shirt. Player-coach Chris Morgan was named on the bench.
As just part of the Cornish Pirates commemoration to mark 100 years since the end of World War 1, a minute's silence held just before kick-off was impeccably observed by players, officials and expectant supporters. Match then soon underway, the home team was quickly on the front foot and, following due pressure applied, fly-half Javier Rojas Alvarez slotted a penalty on offer.
Rojas Alvarez was luckless with second penalty attempt, however the Argentine international was spot on target to convert wing Harry Strong's eleventh minute scoreboard corner try.
It was a good start for the Pirates, whereas Bedford Blues were taking a little time to find their feet. There was no shortage of endeavour, however errors hindered hopes. Their scrum looked reasonably solid and there was also an awareness that they held threats out wide in wingmen Ryan Hutler and Dean Adamson.
Approaching the half-hour mark the Blues at last built play to conjure up their first points of the afternoon, scrum-half Alex Gliksten's try converted by his half-back partner Ed Coulson.
From the restart the Blues fell foul of the referee, enabling Rojas Alvarez to kick his second penalty but it was soon cancelled out when Coulson was similarly on target, Rojas Alvarez, however, kicked another three points just before the break, giving the Pirates a deserved 16-10 half-time lead.
On the resumption of play, despite the visitors looking most purposeful it looked as if they would go further behind when Pirates centre Callum Patterson made yardage into enemy territory. The home crowd was roaring in anticipation only for the Blues to be gifted back possession, and it leading to Adamson blasting off to score an unconverted try to the right of the Penzance posts.
Play was evenly contested for a spell before two more penalties from Rojas Alvarez settled home nerves, just a little.
With eleven minutes left there was still time for Bedford to hit back, and they did. Gifted space, young Hutler displayed his lethal finishing to score at the clubhouse corner. If the conversion was landed then it would be 22-all, but Coulson's effort stayed to the right of the posts.
There would be no further scores, leaving the Pirates simply pleased to win this Cup match opener ahead of their second pool game to be played away to London Irish next Sunday.
And what of the pre-advertised Championship Cup tackle height trial introduced for the competition? Well, to an average eye there appeared nothing obvious to pick up – credit perhaps to the officials and players.
Cornish Pirates: 15 Maliq Holden, 14 Alex O'Meara, 13 Dan Koster, 12 Callum Patterson (Rory Parata 57), 11 Harry Strong, 10 Javier Rojas Alvarez, 9 Alex Schwarz; 1 Jack Andrew (Tyler Gendall 28), 2 Tom Cowan-Dickie, 3 Jack Owlett (Marlen Walker 28), 4 Toby Freeman, 5 Danny Cutmore, 6 James McRae, 7 Dan Lee, 8 Tom Duncan (captain, Matt Bolwell 64).
Replacements (not used): Chris Morgan, Will Cargill, Jake Ashby.
Bedford Blues: 15 Harry Davies, 14 Ryan Hutler, 13 Lewis Robling, 12 Chris Czekaj (Rich Lane 60), 11 Dean Adamson, 10 Ed Coulson, 9 Alex Gliksten (James Lennon 57); 1 Hayden King (Toby Trinder 45), 2 Tadgh McElroy (Charlie Clare 45), 3 Ben Cooper (Alex Penny 51), 4 Ed Taylor (captain), 5 Will Carrick Smith, 6 Oli Curry, 7 Jack Nay (Jarad Williams 51), 8 Huw Worthington (Justin Blanchet 49).
Scorers: Cornish Pirates – try Strong; con: Rojas Alvarez; pens: Rojas Alvarez (5). Bedford Blues – tries: Gliksten, Adamson, Hutler; cons: Coulson; pen: Coulson.


text:
Vicente Antonio Zeballos Salinas, né le  à Tacna au Pérou, est un homme politique péruvien, président du Conseil des ministres du  au .

Biographie
De 2018 à 2019, Vicente Zeballos est ministre de la Justice. À la suite de la démission de Salvador del Solar le , il est nommé président du Conseil des ministres.

Le , il est remplacé par Pedro Cateriano.

Notes et références

Liens externes

Ministre péruvien des Droits de l'homme
Ministre péruvien de la Justice
Premier ministre du Pérou
Personnalité politique péruvienne
Naissance en mai 1963
Naissance à Tacna

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
From its earliest days, our Province has been at the service of the Church which has entrusted to us the care of parishes. Our legislators, wisely recognising the challenges of combining parish activities with conventual life, take every precaution to secure that neither religious obligations nor parish duties suffer at the expense of one another. Fathers who have charge of parishes live their Dominican life to the fullest extent compatible with the discharge of their parish duties, and their care of souls is blessed and enriched by all the benefits that flow from fraternal community.
Our parishioners, appreciating the religious life of the priests who minister to them, develop a great love for the Order, its saints and its works of service. Aided by their generosity, our parishes over time develop a distinctively Dominican character. Some of our parishioners arrive at such an appreciation of the Order, its characteristics and its way of life, that they eagerly respond to the invitation to become members of the Dominican Laity. Thus the spirit of the Order extends out into the parish which is imbued with the wisdom of veritas and the burning fire of fraternal charity.
Parishioners are able to avail themselves of the many blessings of a religious community at their service: celebrations of the great feasts of the Order as well as the wider Church, a generous choice of confessors and a variety of preachers. The faithful take comfort in the blessing of having in their midst a church where the solemn recitation of the Divine Office, day and night, ascends to the throne of God. The friars pray with them and for them that they may be faithful to their own vocation to bear witness to the Gospel in the Church and in the wider world.
More in this category: « Dominicans in Melanesia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Ever wondered the cost of living in Boston's different neighborhoods? You won't be shocked to hear that according to real estate research site NeighborhoodX, prices in Boston range from a low $144 to a high of $2,617 per square foot.
Not surprisingly, mansion and brownstone-packed neighborhoods like Beacon Hill, the Back Bay, and the South End lead the list. With an incredibly high price per square footage, the cost to live in these neighborhoods is only comparable to global centers such as New York and London.
The chart below shows the price ranges in the city's neighborhoods at the end of last month.


text:
Home | Welcome to Senior School (age 11-18) | Beyond the Classroom | Sport
St Lawrence College has an ever-increasing reputation for sporting success in both boys' and girls' sport. Our pupils achieve personal and team success both within school and outside it. Our aim is to foster an ethos of sporting achievement as well as encourage the need for a healthy lifestyle beyond the school gates.
All the major sports are played to a high standard and the school has an excellent record of fielding teams at all age groups to a good standard, despite being a relatively small school.
We have a good tradition in both boys' and girls' hockey, with standards continuing to improve with the addition of more specialist staff. All games are played on artificial surfaces and this has significantly increased the quality of performance. Girls play hockey in the Michaelmas Term, and boys in the Lent Term.
Cricket is the main summer sport for boys, with tennis the equivalent for girls. Having ex England cricketer Geraint Jones on the coaching staff has made a big difference not only to the skill level of the boys but also with their psychological approach to the game. Girls' tennis has long been established as one of the school's real strengths and this continues to flourish under the expert guidance of staff. Alongside these major summer sports we also have individual and team success in athletics, boys' tennis and rounders.
The wide range of sports on offer continues to improve in standard, most notably squash, football, golf, badminton, and basketball.
The enjoyment of sport that is fostered at school continues beyond St Lawrence and it is pleasing to see the numbers of Old Lawrentians returning to play against their relevant school 1st teams on an annual basis.
We are determined to build on our strong foundation of sporting success and keep as many pupils as possible representing their school in as many sports as possible. Sport will always remain a vital part of education and every effort is made to retain the depth, variety and improving excellence of sports on offer.
Sports Fixtures & Results
Adam Izzard
Director of Sport, Head of Rugby
Having been educated at the Royal Hospital School in Suffolk, rugby was always going to play a large part in Mr Izzard's upbringing. County rugby for Suffolk U16's and U18's and then Eastern Counties U18's set him up to play rugby into adulthood. Back home he then played his initial club rugby initially for Gosport & Fareham 1stXV at the age of 18 as well as Hampshire U19's, most surprisingly on the wing.
He then attended Chichester University, who progressed into the BUSA Premiership, a great achievement for such a small university. He played in his more accustomed position of inside centre. He also represented Sussex U21.
His first teaching job took him to the small market town of Buckingham, where he played out the remainder of his playing days as fly half or inside centre. It was also here that his coaching started, firstly at the local grammar school with much success and then finally onto the role of Director of Rugby for his beloved Buckingham Rugby Club. Having completed this role successfully for 4 years, he made the move south to start his new teaching role at St Lawrence in 2010. Adam is the current Kent U18 Rugby Coach.
"The school is successful in providing opportunities for pupils of all abilities to gain academic success and develop their individual talents."
ISI Inspection Report 2015


Optimise Your Team with DeMax or DemaTron Milking, control, and measurement in a new dimension.
DeMax and DemaTron are the latest members of GEA Farm Technologies` milking control unit family. Important functions ease the work-load in the milking parlour and are with you for the whole of the milking time. Subject to unit type – from easy cluster removal through to ICAR-approved milk metering with cluster removal – this product family gives you a best value entry into leading milking control technology.
With the latest generation of milking control units, you'll profit, just like your milkers, from a pleasant reduction in workload from the start to the end of milking: gain valuable time with the assurance that DeMax and DemaTron are taking care of the essential milking phases for you!
In complete accordance with the ProFormance philosophy, the DemaTron/ DeMax family can be expanded in a seamless modular manner and installed in existing or newly planned systems. With little effort the DeMax control unit can be upgraded to a DemaTron. From the reliable assistant taking care of gentle and stress-free milking right up to the allrounder with the milk metering to support the herd management, GEA Farm Technologies is able to offer you milking control technology matched to your needs, which will optimise your farm's productivity.
The seamless integration of Metatron 21 and DairyPlan C21 opens up completely new possibilities for optimising your workflows directly at the milking stall. Metatron 21 captures all and any generated data, such as milk yields, conductivity or inputs (e.g. selection markers) and forwards these to DairyPlan C21 for further processing. The latest values are then compared with the values saved in DairyPlan C21. Graphically processed, this information can be seen at any time with just a quick glance at the Metatron P21 Terminal.
ICAR approved, for milk control using the Metatron MB metering box, the intelligent Metatron control calculates the milk flow rate and exact milk yields from your cows. An approved milk sampling function is provided as a matter of course. The accuracy and highly precise measurement with minimal measurement error are accredited by the international organisation, ICAR.
Milk stalls fitted with EasyStart make the milking routine quicker and easier. Two work steps less: normally the operator must firstly push the start button to start milkin and secondly pull the ACR rope.
EasyStart does these steps automatically: just lifting the cluster will release the ACR rope to allow the cluster to be moved easily to the milking position. EasyStart takes over the start of the milkingprocess for you!
Quick and easy handling After a few hours working with EasyStart you'll wonder how you managed without it!
EasyStart is not only for new installations – it can be retrospectively fitted to existing GEA Farm Technologie stainless steel ACR cylinders.


John Fitzgerald Kennedy : Héros de guerre ?
PC 96 Tulagi, Solomon Islands. PT Boat Officers (L-R) James (« Jim ») Reed, John F. (« Jack ») Kennedy, George (« Barney ») Ross [rear], and Paul (« Red ») Fay, circa 1943. Photograph in the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston.


As the country of four-season climate, Iran as the most diverse country of Middle-East when it comes to ethnics, culture, environmental attractions and also city structures, is the true experience of exploration for travelers.
In the IRAN IN-DEPTH DANCING TOUR, we are focused on creating a memorable experience through exploring the main deserts of Iran along with mesmerizing villages, cities and local attractions that has come to attention less. We guarantee you will fall in love with this choice by having real Iran experience in 2 weeks with a very professional team. Passing through Silk-road, relaxing desert nights, having local foods, exploring most attractive cities of Iran like Isfahan, Yazd and Kerman and visiting ancient sites as the resemblance of history and culture, are just some parts of what you will experience in tis tour.
The fee of staying in a single bed will be added to the tour rate.


Originally performing as Opera Interludes, which was formed in 1990, London Festival Opera is now established as a leading international touring opera company. Opera Interludes and London Festival Opera work as associate companies and present opera of the highest calibre for a wide range of events throughout the year.
In the 18thand 19thcentury classical music and opera were presented in palaces, castles and country houses, as well as in theatres and concert halls. London Festival Opera continues this tradition and is equally at home in a marble hall or dining room of a country house as in a more formal opera house or public concert venue. The company has had the honour of performing in the presence of senior members of the Royal Family on many occasions, including a private performance for HM The Queen in Windsor, a charity performance at St James's Palace for HRH The Duke of Edinburgh, at Chequers for HRH The Prince of Wales, Windsor Theatre Royal for HRH The Earl of Wessex and at the Langham Hotel for HRH The Princess Royal.
Other notable performances have included operas at 10 Downing Street and Chequers for Sir John and Dame Norma Major, the Ambassador at the British Embassy in Paris, The President of Malta at the Palace in Valletta, and at a private party for the Spice Girls (which included an operatic version of 'Wannabe'!).
Appearances have taken the company across the United Kingdom and Europe, and as far afield as Russia, Barbados, Mumbai, Africa, Hong Kong and Marrakech. London Festival Opera has appeared on two occasions as a guest company at La Fenice in Venice, one of the world's greatest opera houses. It is with considerable pride that London Festival Opera continues to present opera performances in many exotic locations throughout the year with the exclusive cruise company Noble Caledonia.
What better way to enhance your party than an evening of superb opera?
London Festival Opera performs throughout the year in a wide range of international venues.
Opera can transform a fundraising event into a thrilling evening raising valuable funds for a charity.
The element of 'surprise' is a wonderful way to enhance your next special event, creating an evening your audience will remember for ever.


text:
M/I Homes Breaks Ground on Heritage at Plant Street its Newest Community in the Downtown Winter Gard
WINTER GARDEN, Fla. --- M/I Homes recently started development of Heritage at Plant Street its newest community of high-end townhomes and single-family homes on E. Plant and E. Newell Streets near downtown Winter Garden.
David Byrnes, area president of M/I Homes, said the homebuilder will offer 41 single-family homes and 43 townhomes.
Two models are expected to be completed by December.
Byrnes said Heritage at Plant Street will include a centralized recreation area with a pool and cabana, along with pedestrian walkways and shared open spaces throughout the development.
Heritage at Plant Street is adjacent to West Orange Trail the 22-mile, multi purpose recreational greenway that runs through historic downtown Winter Garden with cafes, shoppes, galleries, museums, restaurants and a theatre, all within walking distance of the community.


text:
St. James Episcopal Church began in 1853 as a "religious society" which met in a local schoolhouse. Joel L.G. Smith soon donated two acres of land, and by 1854 a church building was completed. Recording local history in 1882, Judge J. Lawrence Smith wrote that the church was called St. James "in complement to James Clinch through whose instrumentality and liberality the church was organized and in its infancy, mainly supported."
The first service took place on July 3, 1854, when the church building was consecrated. Within a short time a rectory was built and a cemetery laid out. The vestibule, tower and louvered belfry were added to the church in 1877, and the pulpit was added a year later. The U.S. Post Office chose to honor the church by adopting the name "St. James" for the hamlet. To the best of our knowledge, it is the only village in New York named after a church.
Three of the well-documented stained glass windows were designed by noted architect Stanford White (who is interred in the cemetery) and fabricated by John La Farge. Another window was designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany and manufactured by Tiffany Glassworks. The church is listed in the St. James National Register Historic District and has received state and local building preservation awards.
A much-needed campaign of restoration and repair began in 1990 and was completed in 1994. Conducted with the assistance of a professional fund raising consultant, this capital campaign resulted in nearly $500,000 given by more than 140 parishioners and community supporters. This permitted a full restoration of the exterior of the church, a new cedar shingle roof, restoration of the handpainted Sanctuary window, and landscaping of the grounds. Following this campaign, the church won an award from the Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities (1997) that heightened its status as a community landmark.
Through a series of events spanning July 2003 to June 2004, the parish celebrated its 150th anniversary, seeking both to remember our heritage and to anticipate God's direction for our future. The sesquicentennial was launched with an Evensong using the 1789 Book of Common Prayer and the King James Bible, followed by an old- fashioned Sunday Social. Other events in the year-long celebration included a Community Open House with tours of our church building and an organ concert featuring the works of J. S. Bach and Buxtehude, followed by an English High Tea; a Family Country Picnic and Pig Roast; the presentation of a hand-made quilt with signatures and messages from parish families; a Gala Dinner Dance; and the production of a 150th Anniversary Journal containing historic timelines and congratulatory messages from parishioners and the greater community. The sesquicentennial concluded with a service of Rededication of the Church, the consecration of the Biblical Garden and cemetery extension, and a special coffee hour.
The Very Rev. Canon Dr. Raewynne J. Whiteley was our Rector from January 2007 to December 2017. During her time with us, we discerned that God was calling us as a parish to grow in faith through scripture and prayer, to build relationships in Christ, and to serve one another and the world. We grew significantly in numbers of families with young children, watched our children flourish with the Godly Play program , saw the expansion of the food pantry, and started a major renovation of our facilities so that they will sustain our ministry well into the future.
As we seek a new Rector, we continue to thrive, growing deeper in our faith will looking ever more outwards to serve a world in need of hope.
RECTORS OF ST JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Carlton P. Maples
Charles S. Williams
John W. Bookmaster
Henry V. Degen
James H. Lee
Ingraham W. Irvine
John Q. Archdeacon
John C. Runkle
Joseph E. Mills
Peter D. MacLean
McCrea H. Cobb
Donald A. Webster
Richard A. Burnett
Michael E. Bartolomeo
Raewynne J. Whiteley


text:
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I want to show first stock items sorted by price.
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     $sort = $this->request->get['sort'];
  } else {
     //$sort = 'p.date_added';
     $sort = 'p.price';
  }

  if (isset($this->request->get['order'])) {
     $order = $this->request->get['order'];
  } else {
     //$order = 'DESC';
     $order = 'ASC';
  }

Opencart 1.5.4

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
package org.uranoplums.typical.util.i18n;

import static org.junit.Assert.*;

import java.util.Locale;

import org.junit.After;
import org.junit.AfterClass;
import org.junit.Before;
import org.junit.BeforeClass;
import org.junit.Test;
import org.uranoplums.typical.util.time.UraCalendar;
import org.uranoplums.typical.util.time.UraCalendarUtils;

/**
 * UraLocaleTestクラス。

 *
 * @since 2015/10/07
 * @author syany
 */
public class UraLocaleTest {

    UraCalendar cal;

    /**
     * 。

     * @throws java.lang.Exception
     */
    @BeforeClass
    public static void setUpBeforeClass() throws Exception {
        Locale.setDefault(Locale.UK);
    }

    /**
     * 。

     * @throws java.lang.Exception
     */
    @AfterClass
    public static void tearDownAfterClass() throws Exception {}

    /**
     * 。

     * @throws java.lang.Exception
     */
    @Before
    public void setUp() throws Exception {
        cal = UraCalendarUtils.newUraCalendar();
        cal.clear();
        cal.setNow().trancateHours();
    }

    /**
     * 。

     * @throws java.lang.Exception
     */
    @After
    public void tearDown() throws Exception {}

    /**
     * {@link org.uranoplums.typical.util.i18n.UraLocale#arabic(java.lang.String[])} のためのテスト・メソッド。
     */
    @Test
    public final void testArabic() {
        Locale loc = UraLocale.arabic("MA");
        cal.setLocale(loc);
        System.out.println("Name["+loc.getDisplayName()+"],Cal["+cal.format("yyyy.MMM.dd E (gN)")+"]");
    }

    /**
     * {@link org.uranoplums.typical.util.i18n.UraLocale#czech(java.lang.String[])} のためのテスト・メソッド。
     */
    @Test
    public final void testCzech() {
        Locale loc = UraLocale.czech();
        cal.setLocale(loc);
        System.out.println("Name["+loc.getDisplayName()+"],Cal["+cal.format("yyyy.MMM.dd E (gN)")+"]");
        fail("まだ実装されていません"); // TODO
    }

    /**
     * {@link org.uranoplums.typical.util.i18n.UraLocale#japanese(java.lang.String[])} のためのテスト・メソッド。
     */
    @Test
    public final void testJapanese() {
        Locale loc = UraLocale.japanese();
        cal.addYear(-650);
        cal.setLocale(loc);
        System.out.println("Name["+loc.getDisplayName()+"],Cal["+cal.format("yyyy.MMM.dd E (gN)")+"]");
        loc = UraLocale.japanese("JP");
        cal.setLocale(loc);
        System.out.println("Name["+loc.getDisplayName()+"],Cal["+cal.format("yyyy.MMM.dd E (gN)")+"]");
        loc = UraLocale.japanese("JP", "JP");
        cal.setLocale(loc);
        System.out.println("Name["+loc.getDisplayName()+"],Cal["+cal.format("yyyy.MMM.dd E (gN)")+"]");
        fail("まだ実装されていません"); // TODO
    }

    /**
     * {@link org.uranoplums.typical.util.i18n.UraLocale#thai(java.lang.String[])} のためのテスト・メソッド。
     */
    @Test
    public final void testThai() {
        Locale loc = UraLocale.thai();
        cal.setLocale(loc);
        System.out.println("Name["+loc.getDisplayName()+"],Cal["+cal.format("yyyy.MMM.dd E (gN)")+"]");
        fail("まだ実装されていません"); // TODO
    }

    @Test
    public final void testUnknown() {
        Locale loc = UraLocale.japanese("JP", "Hira");
        cal.setLocale(loc);
        System.out.println("Name["+loc.getDisplayName()+"],Cal["+cal.format("yyyy.MMM.dd E (gN)")+"]");

        loc = UraLocale.japanese("KR");
        cal.setLocale(loc);
        System.out.println("Name["+loc.getDisplayName()+"],Cal["+cal.format("yyyy.MMM.dd E (gN)")+"]");

        fail("まだ実装されていません"); // TODO
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Here is a bag, the YSL Small Loulou Chain Bag, that stands out from the crowd and puts a smile on the face of the new owners and all others who will ever see it. Reasons for that are impressive no less and it all starts with the basic design, which is slightly flexible, yet strong and practical. The front flap is added in order to make the bag look even better than ever before and also to increase the practicality.
The main material is calfskin leather and the metal hardware is oxidized aluminum so it looks modern and matches the design of the bag perfectly. In the center, we can see magnetic closure which will protect all your belongings. In addition, this bag is far from small and it can be used for all applications you may have in mind. The main compartment is easy to reach and there is one zip pocket added for smaller items.
The attention to details is impressive as well. We can see plenty of motives implemented into the design and they make the bag look so much better. But, the main element here is Swarovski crystals which are unique and developed precisely for this bag. There is no need in telling you that they make this bag so much better.
You can carry the bag over the shoulder or cross body and the drop is 50 cm. According to most of you, this is an ideal length and makes the bag extremely practical. Of course, you can remove the shoulder strap.
In essence, this YSL Small Loulou Chain Bag is perfect for all of you who are looking great bag which is also practical and sophisticated, but it comes with a high level of attention to the details.


text:
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Amy Luers is the Director of Climate Change at the Skoll Global Threats Fund (SGTF). She joined SGTF from Google where she started and co-led the development of a series of initiatives focused on information and communication technology for environmental monitoring, climate risk management, and science communication. Prior to joining Google, Amy headed the Climate Change Program for the Union of Concerned Scientists' (UCS) California office.
Amy started off her career working on rural water resources development and management in Latin America. She is co-founded and was the former executive director of Agua Para La Vida (water for life), an NGO dedicated to bringing potable water to rural communities of Latin America.
Amy holds a Ph.D. in environmental science and an M.A. in international policy studies, both from Stanford University, a B.S. and M.S. in Environmental Systems Engineering from Humboldt State University, and a B.A. in Philosophy from Middlebury College.
Fellow Activity
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Robert & Patricia Switzer Foundation
P.O. Box 293 / Belfast, Maine 04915 / info@switzernetwork.org / 207-338-5654
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text:
Silvo Plut (Novo mesto, 29 mei 1968 - Ljubljana, 28 april 2007) was een Sloveens seriemoordenaar, overvaller en kidnapper.

Plut werd in februari van 2006 in Slovenië veroordeeld tot dertig jaar gevangenisstraf voor de moord op Ljubica Ulcar (25) en poging tot moord op (en mishandeling van) haar man Mirko Ulcar in Servië. In april 2007 kwam daar nog veertig jaar bij voor het eerdere ombrengen van Jasmina Djosic (25). Op het moment van zijn arrestatie wilde Kroatië hem ook al vervolgen voor moord. Daarvoor kon Plut in Slovenië evenwel niet opgepakt worden vanwege problemen bij de uitwisseling van bewijs, tot hij aangeklaagd werd voor het doden van Ulcar.

Eerdere moorden
Plut was recent voor zijn arrestatie voorwaardelijk in vrijheid gesteld. In 1990 werd hij namelijk al eens eerder veroordeeld voor de verkrachting en moord op oud-klasgenote Marjanca Matjašič. Plut kreeg daar vijftien jaar gevangenisstraf voor, waarvan hij er dertien uitzat. Een jaar na zijn vrijkomen maakte hij met Djosic in Servië zijn tweede slachtoffer, waarna hij naar Slovenië vluchtte.

Plut pleegde op 28 april 2007 zelfmoord in zijn gevangeniscel door een overdosis slaapmiddelen te nemen.

Seriemoordenaar
Sloveens crimineel
Ontvoerder


text:
package com.jflyfox.common.utils;

import com.qiniu.common.QiniuException;
import com.qiniu.common.Zone;
import com.qiniu.http.Response;
import com.qiniu.storage.Configuration;
import com.qiniu.storage.UploadManager;
import com.qiniu.util.Auth;
import org.apache.commons.fileupload.FileItem;

/**
 * 上传到七牛服务器的接口
 * Created by admin on 17/4/20.
 */
public class QiniuUtils {

    //设置好账号的ACCESS_KEY和SECRET_KEY
    private static final String ACCESS_KEY = "btdWf0hTxxlamaZeKKB3bWslQZzfTqvaJhTjepBe";
    private static final String SECRET_KEY = "8tpn4xlgdCYXpit3Qo7PcoASw82jmigzs9qTc6BG";
    //要上传的空间
    private static final String BUCKET_NAME = "ybsf-image";

    //简单上传,使用默认策略,只需要设置上传的空间名就可以了
    public static String getUpToken() {
        //密钥配置
        Auth auth = Auth.create(ACCESS_KEY, SECRET_KEY);
        return auth.uploadToken(BUCKET_NAME);
    }

    /**
     * 上传到七牛
     * @param bytes 上传对象
     * @param name 名称
     */
    public static void upload2Qiniu(byte[] bytes,String name,String path) {
        Zone z = Zone.autoZone();
        Configuration c = new Configuration(z);
        //创建上传对象
        UploadManager uploadManager = new UploadManager(c);
        try {
            String key = path+"/"+name;
            //调用put方法上传
            uploadManager.put(bytes, key, getUpToken());
        } catch (Exception e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
        }
    }

}


text:
OAPS
LASG
Lagos Promises to achieve Universal Health coverage Sustainable Development Goals, on Health, Education others.
By nebrosky
Fit Row, News Article
Lagos State Governor, Babajide Sanwo-Olu-led administration will put necessary modalities in place to ensure that the Sustainable Development Goals, SDGs on Health, Education, Water Sanitation among others, are achieved in the State.
Governor Sanwo-Olu noted this today in Victoria Island, while declaring open the Annual African Forum for Research and Education Health, AFREhealth Symposium, themed: Strengthening Health Research, Education and Service Delivery for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in Africa".
The Governor who was the Special Guest at the Symposium noted that the theme was apt, saying Lagos would continue to increase its commitment to ensure universal health coverage for Lagosians so that no one would be left behind.
A Speaker at the Symposium, the Former Health Minister, Professor Isaac Adewole, noted that Africa still had the challenges of achieving the Goals on Universal health coverage which could be achieved through research and innovation.
Adewole said there was need for governmenst to ensure Healthy lives and promote well-being for all ages.
Trump visits sites of deadly shootings in United States of America.
Lagos, FCT, Rivers, 28 others get warning alert
nebrosky
RadioLagos107.5FM AMITITI TIWA-N-TIWA
To be the first class platform that informs, entertains, educates and enrich lives of Smart City.
2019 HOME APPLIANCES FUNFAIR
RADIO HOUSE
EKO RADIO PARTY SEASON 6
We get you connected to the world
Radio Lagos began operations in 1977 as an off-shoot of the old Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation(NBC). Radio Lagos enjoys a unique status as the first predominantly specialized language station with over 98% of its transmission in Yoruba and Ogu, and just about 2% for English bulletins.Read More
MMA fighter, Sodiq Yusuff promise to follow footsteps of compatriots
President of Christ Little Band of Methodist Cathedral has advised Nigerians to add value to their immediate communities
Lagos-Ibadan rail can't be completed in April, says FG
Lagos State Government begins full implementation of the cashless policy at the Lekki/Ikoyi Bridge
© RadioLagos 2018


text:
Abil az-Zayt est le nom actuel d'Abila, Abel Shittim, la prairie des acacias, Ha-Shittim, Les acacias,  ou simplement Shittim. C'est le site d'une ville antique située sur la rive est du Jourdain dans le pays de Moab, qui sera appelé plus tard la Pérée. Cette localité est citée dans l'Ancien Testament à plusieurs reprises

C'est l'emplacement traditionnel du dernier campement de Josué avant de pénétrer en Israël dans le livre de l'Exode,  Moïse reste sur cette rive est du Jourdain pour y mourir.

Notes et références

Article connexe
 Pérée

Ville du Proche-Orient ancien
Site archéologique en Jordanie
Lieu de la Bible


cells, may be influenced by subtle changes in the Rho family of GTPases, Rho, Racl, and Cdc42. The cellular targets that regulate endothelial barrier function, whether adherens junction proteins or the actin cytoskeleton located at adhesions between cells and cell to substratum, need to be elucidated and require further study.
Barrier function: The semipermeable nature of the endothelium to the passage of water and protein. Includes the movement of water and protein by diffusion and by convection (or bulk flow of water).
Permeability: The process whereby water or proteins diffuses from a higher concentration in the blood through the junctions between endothe-lial cells to a lower concentration in the tissue.
Rac and Rho: Members of the Rho family of small GTPases that function as intracellular signaling molecules.
Thrombocytopenia: Platelet count in the blood of 50,000/||L or less. Normal platelet count is 150,000 to 300,000 cells per microliter of blood.
This work was supported by a National Institutes of Health grant, HL-68079, and by an American Heart Association grant, AHA-97-127A.
1. Patil, S., Kaplan, J. E., and Minnear, F. L. (1997). Protein, not adenosine or adenine nucleotides, mediates platelet decrease in endothelial permeability. Am. J. Physiol. Heart Circ. Physiol. 273, H2304-H2311.
2. Haselton, F. R., and Alexander, J. S. (1992). Platelets and a platelet-released factor enhance endothelial barrier. Am. J. Physiol. Lung Cell Mol. Physiol. 263, L670-L678.
3. Alexander, J. S., Patton, W. F., Christman, B. W., Cuiper, L. L., and Haselton, F. R. (1998). Platelet-derived lysophosphatidic acid decreases endothelial permeability in vitro. Am. J. Physiol. Heart Circ. Physiol. 274, H115-H122. The first report that a phospholipid(s), possibly lysophosphatidic acid (LPA), is the active platelet factor.
4. Minnear, F. L., Patil, S., Bell, D., Gainor, J. P., Morton, C. A. (2001). Platelet lipid(s) bound to albumin increases endothelial electrical resistance: Mimicked by LPA. Am. J. Physiol. Lung Cell Mol. Physiol. 281, L1337-L1344.
5. Garcia, J. G. N., Liu, F., Verin, A. D., Birukova, A., Dechert, M. A., Gerthoffer, W. T., Bamburg, J. R., and English, D. (2001). Sphingosine 1-phosphate promotes endothelial cell barrier integrity by Edg-dependent cytoskeletal rearrangement. J. Clin. Invest. 108, 689-701. S1P increases endothelial permeability across cell monolayers derived from bovine and human pulmonary arteries and human umbilical vein. Depletion of Edg-1 and Edg-3 receptors and pertussis toxin inhibit the activity of S1P. Both p21-activated kinase (PAK) and cofilin translocate to the cell periphery after treatment with S1P. Expression of a dominantnegative PAK-1 or wild-type cofilin reduces the increase in cortical actin, and the latter also blunts the increase in endothelial electrical resistance induced by S1P.
6. Lee, M.-J., Thangada, S., Claffey, K. P., Ancellin, N., Liu, C. H., Kluk, M., Volpi, M., Sha'afi, R. I., and Hla, T. (1999). Vascular endothelial cell adherens junction assembly and morphogenesis induced by sphingo-sine-1-phosphate. Cell 99, 301-312.
7. Gainor, J. P., Morton, C. A., Roberts, J. T., Vincent, P. A., and Minnear, F. L. (2001). Platelet-conditioned medium increases endothelial electrical resistance independently of cAMP/PKA and cGMP/PKG. Am. J. Heart Circ. Physiol. 281, H1992-H2001. Platelet-conditioned medium (PCM) and LPA rapidly increase endothelial electrical resistance via a novel, signaling pathway involving tyrosine kinases, the Gt protein, and PI-3 kinase. This pathway is independent of protein kinases A and G.
8. Fukata, M., Nakagawa, M., Itoh, N., Kawajiri, A., Yamaga, M., Kuroda, S., and Kaibuchi, K. (2001). Involvement of IQGAP1, an effector of Rac1 and Cdc42 GTPases, in cell-cell dissociation during cell scattering. Mol. Cell Biol. 21, 2165-2183.
9. Wojciak-Stothard, B., Potempa, S., Eichholtz, T., and Ridley, A. J. (2001). Rho and Rac but not Cdc42 regulate endothelial permeability. J. Cell Sci. 114, 1343-1355.
Dr. Minnear is Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology, Assistant Dean of Graduate Studies, and Director of the M.D./Ph.D. Scholars Program at West Virginia University School of Medicine. His research focuses on regulation of the vascular endothelial barrier to the passage of water and protein with emphasis on the adherens junction and the actin cytoskeleton. His work is supported by grants from the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute and the American Heart Association.


This is how St. Louis cops treat people that are politically opposed to their lawbreaking tactics.
Why does it have to be this way? Who can deny it's happening?
Massey indicted for killing dozens of coal miners with his greed.


Recently, a leading global company asked AMS to help verify that the corn and soybeans it uses in its products are not genetically engineered so that the company could label the products as such. AMS worked with the company to develop testing and verification processes to verify the non-GE claim.
While the Process Verified Program itself is not a new program, this is the first non- GMO/GE claim verified through USDA. It will be announced soon, and other companies are already lining up to take advantage of this service.
This is a great example of AMS employees working in partnership with stakeholders to respond creatively and adapt to changes in the market, monitor trends and consumer demands, and develop solutions that meet industry and consumer needs.
The option of obtaining a USDA-approved PVP claim for non-GMO foods could give companies an alternative to existing options such as the Non-GMO Project. It might also come to play a role in litigation over Vermont's new law requiring GMO labeling because the USDA approach timely illustrates the existence of alternatives to Vermont's effort to compel speech – something that could prove relevant in the context of a First Amendment analysis of Vermont's law.
A hat tip to Faegre Baker Daniels for making the USDA memo available on their website.


New York City has no shortage of Jewish organizations for young singles and couples. Some catalyze support for Israel, or stress attendee self-improvement, offering lectures on everything from finding love to managing time. Still others go the hedonistic route and throw massive blowout parties on Christmas Eve. Some even cultivate a mystique, purposely keeping secret the locations of their events to all but a select few.
One, however, makes attendees feel like members of one big happy, if somewhat eccentric, family. Last week I was fortunate to attend the yearly gala for Jewish International Connection New York (JICNY). Founded by Gavin and Jodi Samuels and Steve Eisenberg, the organization holds over 200 free and low-cost events a year for young Jewish individuals and couples who have come to New York City from around the world. At JICNY's events, which include Shabbat dinners in private homes and a regular Upper West Side Torah study and discussion with Eisenberg, attendees who hail from Paris to Perth dine with those of us from Pikesville to Pittsburgh.
The theme of the evening was JICNY Air, and the Prince George ballroom on East 27th Street was festooned with decorations of faraway locales and studded with food stations offering traditional Eastern European Jewish favorites like perogis as well as burritos and sushi. A Gipsy Kings cover band played festive flamenco-style tunes and, in perhaps the most unique part of the evening, faux "flight attendants," circulated among attendees asking stuff like, "Excuse me, where is gate B20?" — wearing crisp white shirts and blue scarves, 60's style.
Gavin and Jodi Samuels, whom I was privileged to interview several years ago for the New York Daily News, are a true power couple, as both work, raise three beautiful and sweet children, (one with special needs), and still find the time to man this organization, which has facilitated the meeting of 89 married couples.
In remarks to the attendees, Jodi stressed her experience as a young woman, having immigrated to New York from Johannesburg, South Africa, in shaping her vision for JICNY.
The event raised half of JICNY's yearly budget for its events to host over 10,000 people.
Sivan Hadari, 31, an off-Broadway actress and producer who chaired the event, stressed its warmth. She also spoke of how JICNY is inspiring her efforts to run Isramerica, her recently founded non-profit that supports Israeli and Jewish artists promoting positive images of Israel and Judaism.


3 cutting modes are available for you to split PDF files flexibly.
Built-in file player enables you to preview every PDF file before splitting.
Preserve the data integrity of original PDF file after splitting.
Sometimes you would like to distribute different pages of one multiple PDF file to different people, hence to handle the large PDF file which may contain hundreds of pages is challenging and time-consuming. Or you would like to acquire easier approach to the certain pages within a PDF file. Consequently, in order to reduce the workflow or make PDF files more manageable. Applying a PDF splitter to split PDF pages helps acquire control of your PDF files.
In order to spare your effort to manage multi-page PDF files such as brochures, PDF Splitter allows you to split PDF by page ranges, specific page ranges or split PDF files by every n pages and split averagely n PDF files at your own will.


text:
Q: Eclipse PDT Zend Debugger not working with Mac OSX Lion I am using Eclipse with below configuration on Mac
Eclipse SDK
Version: 3.7.0
Build id: I20110613-1736
...
PHP Development Tools (PDT) SDK Feature 3.0.0.v20110516-1100
...
Zend Debugger Feature   5.3.18.v20110322

It was working perfectly fine till I had Mac Snow Leopard but as soon as I upgraded to Mac Lion, Eclipse has stopped encountering any breakpoints and PHP web page execution goes till end and terminates.
Nothing has changed after that I tried to update the eclipse/pdt/zend debugger but did not find any updates.
Any help will be appreciated.

A: I had the same problem when trying to get the debugger to work on Eclipse in OSX Lion.
Eventually gave up and tried another IDE, Netbeans.
Hope you find a solution


of the lmmorality of Conversation, and The Vulgar Errors of Behaviour.
An Essay on the present State of Religion in the World.
Of listning to the Voice of Providence.
Of the Proportion between the Christ i an and Pagan World.
A Vision of the Angelick World.


A snack need to be registered and member of M.R.A? Also do I need 2 pay N.P.F for workers or not.
You will find more information on this post.
Where a business can be registered in Mauritius and what are the procedures?


text:
In the arms race of internet speed, GCI pulls ahead
Josh Edge, APRN - Anchorage
GCI unveiled their new "red" internet in Anchorage's Rogers Park neighborhood on Wednesday.
The new system offers internet speeds of up to 1-gigabit-per-second… which is four times faster than anything previously offered in Alaska. GCI company spokesperson David Morris says most current household technology won't be able to take full advantage of the speed:
"What people can do with that is going to, I think, be determined by the human mind. It's important to know that just because we have the 1-gig service, availability it actually can outpace the computers you are using; even the cabling that connects things like routers. So, all those will need to be upgraded at some point."
Morris says as technology improves, the system should be capable of even faster speeds…it's just a question of when.
So far, GCI's "red" internet is only available in Rogers Park, but GCI expects to implement it in most of Anchorage by the end of the year. The new system starts at about $175 a month…about $40 more than the next package down.
Morris says GCI is also working to bring 1-gig service to other parts of Alaska, like the Mat-Su, Fairbanks, Juneau, Kenai/Soldotna, Ketchikan, and Sitka.
Previous articleAnchorage anti-discrimination ordinance up for revision
Next articleBethel attorneys add Outside muscle to class-action suit against GCI
Josh is the Statewide Morning News Reporter/Producer for Alaska Public Media | jedge (at) alaskapublic (dot) org | 907.550.8455 | About Josh
Saxman's main water source freezes, officials urge conservation


text:
Glasnost Brings a Giggling Zoya
By Walter C. Rodgers
ZOYA was one of those rare houseguests you wish would never leave. But then, she defied most definitions. If she had been born an American she might have been a Broadway star. She is effervescent, always singing, ever on stage. Zoya, however, was born Russian and is a maid by profession.
"Maid" in Russian has no English equivalent. In the waning days of the cold war, she had reported on me and my family, Americans living and working in Moscow, to the KGB. Oddly, we did not resent it. I suspected Mr. Gorbachev's maid reported on him as well. In the easier atmosphere of glasnost, however, Zoya, our maid, wanted nothing more than to be a friend.
Her English was at best broken, but that was no obstacle to a great actress. Once, in the pre-glasnost days when my wife and I were about to return to the United States on vacation with our Russian cat, Misha, Zoya lamented "Misha can go America, but Zoya stay here." The fact that a stray Russian cat could travel abroad then while a Soviet citizen could not, was not lost on our "maid."
Then and there, I promised Zoya that when we returned home we would sponsor her on a visit to the United States.
Last summer Zoya arrived, giggling like a giddy girl. Having worked for an American firm in Moscow for 12 years, she had friends all over America who also agreed to take her into their homes. She was treated like the lost Romanov Princess Anastasia.
American affluence was not new to Zoya. Having worked with Westerners, she had seen the clothes and cars in color photographs in Time and Newsweek. Still, American abundance overwhelms the best prepared.
Sitting in a friend's bubbling hot tub on a cool summer evening in San Francisco overlooking the bay, another of Zoya's American hosts inquired, "This must seem like a different world to you?"
"A different planet," she answered through the vapors.
It would have been unseemly to show her only affluent America. I knew Russian diplomats and tourists who spend any time in the United States have dreadful readjustment problems when they return home. So, I decided to show our houseguest the other America with its underclass. We drove through poor black neighborhoods in Washington, D.C. It seemed only truthful to give her a tour of the inner city to temper the heady glimpses she was getting of upper-middle-class America.
For years, she had seen Soviet television denigrate capitalism by showing the unemployed and homeless Americans sleeping on heating grates. After driving through a lower-income section of northeast Washington, I asked Zoya what she thought now that she had confirmed for herself some of the shortcomings of American society.
"What do they want?" was her response. "They have McDonald's, Pizza Hut, a gastronome [grocery store]. They have cars and a house. Russians should have it so good."
My attempts to explain that minority Americans wanted better paying jobs and equal opportunity were lost in interplanetary translation.
Few things are more telling than the shopping lists Russians bring with them. Zoya's top priority purchases were for her sons, one who had served in the Red Army, the other a veteran of the Soviet Navy.
More than anything else, they wanted Mother to bring back two Harley Davidson motorcycle jackets from America. I could only pity their Soviet political officers at boot camp. All those anti-imperialist indoctrination lectures during basic training might just as well have been aimed at the moon.
Like most Soviets who come to this country, Zoya was particularly interested in acquiring American high technology. Somehow, she had heard of a Western device that emitted electronic signals which sent mosquitos scurrying back to the bogs. I had forgotten Moscow's sub-Arctic climate breeds swarms of mosquitos in June and July that bite like a white-faced hornet stings. In the absence of household screening, Russians suffer horrible torment from these mosquitos which can make a good night's sleep but a w i
stful and distant memory of the Russian winter.
What remains with me most about Zoya's visit, however, were not the humorous shopping lists, so much as our chats at dusk in my garden. For two children of the cold war, one American, one Soviet, it seemed inevitable our more private chats should be discreetly held out of doors. The old caveat "Someone may be listening" seemed ludicrous in a Virginia perennial garden that September eve. But the old ways died hard for both of us. We had known each other long before Russians and Americans could talk freel y
about politics or personal matters.
Why, I asked gently, did she think Russians were not allowed to travel abroad till now?
"Brezhnev was afraid we would see all this," she replied, in a stunning admission.
Her inbred fear was clearly gone. Zoya boasted, "Now we can buy Bibles on the street!" She acknowledged the Soviet people's debt to Mikhail Gorbachev for erasing the vestiges of terror.
"Whom do you prefer, Gorbachev or Yeltsin?" I asked, half anticipating her answer.
"Gorbachev's not bad," she said, "but I like Yeltsin. Yeltsin wants to take away all the bureaucrats' privileges, the dachas, the special stores, the limousines. Yeltsin is strong."
Conversations about political preferences would have been unthinkable when we first met eight years earlier. The candor was as heady for me as American abundance was for her.
As she sat there holding a yellow rose, we talked about her family, an intimacy Soviets rarely share with non-Russians at home. Her husband makes only half the salary she takes home, she complained. Then she continued, he wants to spend all her earnings on vodka. It was not a happy situation.
I urged her to stay with my wife and me another week, wishing she did not have to leave on the next day's Aeroflot flight for Moscow. She was a wonderful spirit raiser, a window on the country that had been my home for five years.
It was then Zoya confessed, "You know, my sons told me to stay in America."
"Why?" I asked.
"Because, they said, 'Mama, it is getting worse here.' No meat. Don't come back," they told her.
BUT there was never a moment's doubt Zoya was going to be on the plane the following day. She ached for her sons. She missed the routine of her job. She may even have longed for her husband, vodka and all. Mostly, however, I suspect, she felt the omnipresent tug of the great "Russ Motherland," rodina, whose hold is beyond the ken of most non-Russians.
It was a lesson never quite understood by Leonid Brezhnev or some of the other party apparatchiks, who would let Russian cats go abroad, but not Zoya.
From Russia, with love
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