text:
SchoolsPlus Programs, Services and Supports
SchoolsPlus Programs, Services and Supports Available to all Students
In the SRCE, we have been very fortunate that all students and families in all schools have had access to services provided by our SchoolsPlus staff since 2014. The first SchoolsPlus Program started in Guysborough in 2008/2009 with the Program expanding to other regions over time. SchoolsPlus staff support students' achievement, well-being and overall success in and out of school.
The vision of SchoolsPlus is to provide increased access for students and their families to the support services of various community and non-profit agencies as well as government departments by using local schools as focal access points. The students and families receive the services in their local school communities, which is very helpful as the school serves as the center for service delivery. The programs may be delivered during the day, after school, during March Break and in the summer. These support services are tailored to meet specific needs and may include access to professionals in the fields of social work, healthcare, mental health, the Department of Justice, addiction services, Family Resource Centres; and Youth Health Centres.
SRCE SchoolsPlus staff are helping our children, youth and families connect to a range of programs by working and collaborating with school staff and multiple partners and service providers. This model is very much a collaborative one with all partners working closely together to support our students and families. The community partnerships are an integral component of the success of the SchoolsPlus programs in the Strait Region. In the SRCE, there are four SchoolsPlus hub sites. Each of these hub sites offer a range of different programs, services and supports based on the particular needs of the students and families. Examples of some of the programs offered by SchoolsPlus staff focus on recreation, health relationships, violence awareness and prevention, anger management and restorative practices, personal health and fitness.
SchoolsPlus teams in the SRCE may be contacted by email:
SchoolsPlus, Antigonish County
Marguerite MacGillivray, SchoolsPlus Facilitator; marguerite.macgillivray@srce.ca
Tara Hassin, Community Outreach Worker; tara.hassin@srce.ca
Innis MacDonald, Community Outreach Worker; innis.macdonald@srce.ca
Krista Parsons, Mental Health Clinician; krista.parsons@nshealth.ca
SchoolsPlus, Guysborough County
Liz MacIntosh, SchoolsPlus Facilitator; liz.macintosh@srce.ca
Faye Fraser, Community Outreach Worker; faye.fraser@srce.ca
Meghan Mulcahy, Mental Health Clinician; meghan.mulcahy@nshealth.ca
SchoolsPlus, Strait and Richmond County
Tara Gale-MacLeod, SchoolsPlus Facilitator; tara.gale@srce.ca
Kayla Landry, Community Outreach Worker; kayla.landry@srce.ca
Mental Health support contact 902-867-4500, ext. 4760
SchoolsPlus, Inverness County
Rebecca Hoggard-Nauss, SchoolsPlus Facilitator; rebecca.hoggardnauss@srce.ca
Janelle MacDonnell, Community Outreach Worker; janelle.macdonnell@srce,ca
Diane MacDonald, Parent Navigator; dianel.macdonald@srce.ca
Dr. Kerri Gibson, Mental Health Clinician; kerri.gibson@nshealth.ca
SchoolsPlus Mental Health Clinicians continue to:
work with students and their families on their caseload by phone, secure video conferencing or in-person, where possible; and
accept (new) referrals.
For Intake Service for the NSHA, please call 1-855-922-1212 (toll-free).
For Intake Service for the IWK, please call 1-902-464-4110.
For more information, please refer to the following resources:
SchoolsPlus in Nova Scotia
SchoolsPlus Expansion Highlighted on World Mental Health Day
Access an information article by The Port Hawkesbury Reporter at SchoolsPlus Program Gets Rave Reviews Locally.
Parents/Guardians Resources
Parent/Guardian Concern Protocol
Parent/Guardian Concern Protocol, Policy III-A-4
The Strait Regional Centre for Education recognizes and supports the rights of parents/guardians to advocate on behalf of their children within the public school system. The Strait Regional Centre for Education endorses the resolution of parent/guardian concerns in a respectful, conciliatory and efficient manner at the school and regional levels.
The purpose of this policy is to provide a progressive mediation process and framework for addressing parent/guardian concerns related to their child's school program, with a focus on school-based solutions.
Access a copy of the policy via the following link:
Access a copy of the supporting procedures (including information on requesting a review of, and appealing, a decision) via the following link:
Parent/Guardian Concern Protocol Procedures, PRO III-A-4
Parent Navigator Information
SRCE Parent Navigator Continues to Help Families and Students Succeed
Diane Stewart, Parent Navigator, SchoolsPlus, Inverness County
diane.stewart@srce.ca; 902-258-7372
The Parent Navigator position in the SRCE has been in place since the Fall of 2018. This position was included as part of the new inclusive education supports to ensure students have the help they need to be more successful in school that were announced by the Minister of Education and Early Childhood Development on May 8, 2018.
The personal and direct support to families provided by our Parent Navigator is helping them to navigate the education system and learn and understand what programs and services are available from our community partners and at school, and how to access these supports. The Parent Navigator works exclusively with parents and families in a collaborative way within the school system. As a result, the position is significantly supporting our students' success in and out of the classroom. "The support I provide is individualized and depends on the respective family's needs," said Diane Stewart. "The support ranges from helping them access medical and mental health services as well as financial supports; connecting them with parenting programs; attending School Program Planning meetings and school meetings to provide attendance and behavioural support, all the while encouraging parents to be self-advocates."
In addition, Ms. Stewart has organized presentations for parents, in cooperation with community partners, related to cannabis legalization and the healthy use of social media. Currently, she is working towards establishing parent peer support groups and parent libraries that will include resources on various topics such as anxiety, parenting skills, behavior and autism, to name a few. Referrals to the Parent Navigator may be made through school administration, SchoolsPlus, and teachers. Currently, schools with access to the Parent Navigator include Pleasant Bay School, Cape Breton Highlands Education Centre/Academy, Inverness Education Centre/Academy, Whycocomagh Education Centre, Bayview Education Centre and Dalbrae Academy.
Pre-primary Programs
Pre-primary Program Information
Registration for the Pre-primary Program and Grade Primary will take place the week of January 25 to 29, 2021. For more information, please refer to the following links:
Grade Primary Pre-Registration in English and French Immersion for the 2021-2022 School Year
Pre-primary Program Pre-Registration for the 2021-2022 School Year
School Support Groups
A School Advisory Council (SAC) is a legally recognized body comprising of the principal and representatives of parents/guardians, teachers, support staff, students and community members who work together in an advisory capacity to increase the quality of education being provided by the school. For more information, contact your school principal or the Director of Programs and Student Services at 902-625-7083 or 1-800-650-4448.
Many schools in our region also have school support groups, such as Home and School and Parent-Teacher. These groups provide a valuable link among the school, the family and the community. Please contact your child's school principal for further information.
Students, parents, teachers, support staff, principals, and Regional Centres share responsibility for creating a school-wide approach to maintaining a positive and inclusive school climate where all students are supported to develop healthy relationships, make good choices, and achieve success in their learning.
All members of Nova Scotia's school communities have a role to play in the awareness and prevention of unacceptable behaviour.
The provincial school code of conduct policy applies to all public schools and Regional Centres in the Province of Nova Scotia. All students and school members in Nova Scotia are required to follow this provincial school code of conduct policy, which is governed by the Education Act.
The Strait Regional Centre for Education recognizes the value of curriculum-based events, field trips, tours and sports trips and encourages schools to consider these experiences as an important part of enriching student learning and instruction. For more information, please refer to Student Travel Policy IV-B-6 and supporting procedures, PRO IV-B-6.
Form J Amended (as contained in Student Travel Procedures PRO IV-B-6)
Transfer of Students Within the Region
The Strait Regional Centre for Education determines the appropriate placement of its students for attendance purposes in order to plan programs, organize transportation services, and generally manage the school system. The Strait Regional Centre for Education acknowledges that, under certain circumstances, it is sometimes in the best interest of students to transfer to a school other than their local school. For more information, please refer to Transfer of Students within the Region Policy IV-E-7 and supporting procedures, PRO IV-E-7. This policy and supporting procedures apply to the transfer of a student from the school that serves his/her geographical area to another school within the jurisdiction of the Strait Regional Centre for Education.
Transfer of Students Within the Region Application Request Form-PRO-IV-E-7
Volunteers In The School
Volunteerism has a positive impact on the school environment. In accordance with SRCE procedures and provincial requirements on Volunteers in the School, a Child Abuse Register Check and Vulnerable Sector Check (formerly a Criminal Record Check) are a mandatory requirement of the screening process. You are encouraged to contact your school principal if you are interested in volunteering your services.
For more information, please refer to the Volunteers in the School Policy VI-C-1 and supporting procedures, PRO VI-C-1.
Child Abuse Register Request for Search (Form A)
Child Abuse Registry Check - please complete the form A and attach a copy of your NS Driver's license or a copy of your NS Health Card. Then return these for processing to the Child Abuse Regisry, Department of Community Services (address is on the form)
Vulnerable Sector Check (formerly Criminal Records Check)
Criminal Records Check - Candidates need to request a Level 3 with a Vulnerable Sector check. Effective November 1st, 2013, the forms are currently available at your local RCMP detachment. They will process the check and provide you a report. Please forward the original copy of the report to the Human Resources Department.
304 Pitt Street, Unit 2; Port Hawkesbury, NS B9A 2T9; Tel: 902-625-2191 Toll Free: 1-800-650-4448 Fax: 902-625-2281; srce@srce.ca
The Strait Regional Centre for Education assumes no responsibility or liability for the content of external sites linked herein.Furthermore, the copying of a student image or student work without the permission of the school or Regional Centre is strictly prohibited.© Copyright 2015 - All Rights Reserved - Strait Regional Centre for Education (formerly Strait Regional School Board)


A Statement from John Flick, Co-owner of Duranglers Flies and Supplies in Durango, Colorado.
So you probably have been hearing a lot about the Animas River on the news lately. This past week, we have seen images of an orange colored Animas plastered across every newspaper and nightly news network. The thing about those images is that they were images from almost a week ago. Currently, the Animas is flowing with its typical turquoise, late summer color. The river of orange lasted about a day and a half and has since passed on.
One thing people don't understand is that this was not a disaster waiting to happen. This was a disaster that was already happening. These toxins and heavy metals have been seeping from mines in Silverton for over 100 years into the Animas River. Sometimes in a giant plume like we saw last week, but more often as a steady stream of toxic filth. As a Trout Unlimited business sponsor, we have been supporting and will continue to support the cleanup efforts going on in Silverton (and anywhere that hardrock mining pollution is present). The nation sees this incident and now demands it be fixed. We have been pushing for cleanup of the polluting mines of Silverton for decades.
Almost hourly, we are fielding calls from concerned customers, reporters, and curious people wondering about how this is affecting our business. Truth be told, the negative press has been hard on our shop. Tourism in Durango has diminished dramatically this past week in Durango. We are sitting here, 2nd week of August, with no one walking in the shop. This is not at all typical, usually we are very busy. Lots of our local businesses are affected. Rafting companies that rely in the Animas are completely shut down.
However, Durango is still a great place to visit despite this incident. The fishing opportunities of Durango and Southwest Colorado number more than any one person could fish in a lifetime. The Animas has only ever comprised about 5% of our guide trips. Fishable water abounds around Durango, and most of it is less than an hour drive. Waters that are unaffected by this spill include: the famed San Juan River Quality Waters, Piedra River, Dolores River, Los Pinos River, high country creeks, Upper San Juan, Rio Grande River, and Animas tributaries such as Lime, Cascade, and Hermosa creeks. We are still guiding all of these waters.
All this press exposure is bringing attention to an issue that we have been aware of for a while. The Gold King mine is not the only problem mine in Silverton, or the Western States. Currently there are around 22,000 hardrock mines in Colorado alone, many of these continue to leech toxic chemicals into our waterways. Some are just like the Gold King Mine: another toxic plume waiting to flush down river. It is very unfortunate that the Animas had to suffer an incident like this to get people's attention. Hopefully this event will spur action to clean existing sites and also bring heightened awareness to proposed mining explorations near our fisheries. As anglers, we need to do our part to ensure generations to come are able to use our waterways and enjoy the outdoors as intended.
As with all of these incidents on the Animas, there will be fishing in the Animas in the future. We could see the Animas open for public use as early as next week. In the meantime there is lots of water in our slice of the Rockies that sits unaffected by this spill, waiting for someone to cast a fly.


The Ribos Operation was the first story of Season 16 of Doctor Who. It began the season-long quest to find the legendary Key to Time.
All four parts of The Ribos Operation ran over the allocated time, so much material was cut from the broadcast version. Some of this material was retained in Ian Marter's novelization.
There was much debate as to whether K9 should return after the problems the prop had caused in season fifteen. The character was popular with younger audiences, however, so with the assurance that the new prop was more efficient, Graham Williams approved the introduction of K9 Mark II.
Tom Baker's lip was cut in an accident in which a dog bit him. This meant he had a visible sticking plaster upon his face in the publicity stills for this story. The scar from the injury remained visible in much of this and subsequent stories.
The Ribos Operation was notable for seeing a number of debut appearances. It was the first serial to feature Mary Tamm as companion Romana and was also the first to properly feature K9 Mark II. The White Guardian also made his debut. He was not seen again until Enlightenment, though his voice was heard in The Stones of Blood.
Using a dog whistle to awaken K9, The Doctor begins busily planning a holiday to Halergan 3. Suddenly, the TARDIS goes dark and a mysterious voice summons him from outside. The White Guardian asks the Doctor to complete a task for him — to find the six segments of the Key to Time, an immensely powerful cube which maintains the equilibrium of time. The segments are hidden throughout the cosmos, though they can be found with a locator. Before the Doctor embarks on the quest, he is warned that there is a dangerous Black Guardian who also covets the Key.
Returning to the TARDIS, the Doctor finds that he has been assigned a new assistant, a Time Lord named Romanadvoratrelundar, whom the Doctor calls "Romana". As a new recruit from the Time Lord Academy on Gallifrey, Romana is inexperienced, but believes herself just as capable as the Doctor, who would rather work alone. The Doctor, though incensed to find that there is now a hole in his console, inserts the locator in the hole and sees that the first segment is presently on Cyrrhenis Minima… at least, it is for a moment, before the coordinates change to new ones: Ribos.
Meanwhile, on Ribos, Garron and Unstoffe are atop a parapet of the castle of Shur that houses the planet's Crown Jewels. As guards in the vault extinguish the lights and secure the room, Unstoffe drops a chunk of drugged meat into the chamber, then lowers a ladder. Unstoffe reluctantly climbs down, stepping off the ladder next to the sleeping shrivenzale. Working quickly but quietly, he cuts a hole in the glass case housing the valuable jewels. Then, rather than steal anything, he places in a large piece of jethrik, a precious blue stone and the rarest and most valued mineral in the galaxy.
Garron leaves to meet the Graff Vynda-K, an exiled tyrant. Shortly after they make their introductions and leave, the Doctor's TARDIS materializes and the two Time Lords emerge. As the Doctor is instructing Romana on the value of always expecting the unexpected, he is unexpectedly caught in a net.
The Graff is impressed by the planet's supposed quantity of jethrik. Garron uses a bug in the Graff's chamber to monitor his conversation with Sholakh, the Graff's aide, but is interrupted by the Doctor and Romana in the passageway. He effects the manner of a watchman to make his escape, calling out "Four o'clock and all's well!" as he walks away. But the Doctor is puzzled by the fact that he does it with a Somerset accent.
The guards operating the door notice the obstruction and, fearing harm to the shrivenzale, lift it again, freeing the Time Lords. The door is soon closed, keeping the shrivenzale at bay. The Doctor and Romana hide when guards enter the room, followed by Garron, who asks for a substantial sum of money to be kept there for protection. The Doctor is concerned he may also be after the segment.
The money will, of course, be the Graff Vynda-K's deposit for his purchase of the planet, which he intends to use as a base to build an army and a battle fleet. The Graff is intrigued when Unstoffe, pretending to be a native of Ribos, concocts a tale about a lost mine containing an excess of jethrik. He sends Sholakh for his money, then discovers the bug planted in his chamber. He realizes that Garron is trying to con him.
Distracted momentarily by the Doctor and advised by Sholakh to remember the money stolen, the Graff instead takes Garron prisoner with his presumed accomplices, the Doctor and Romana. The Graff confronts the Shrieve captain to see what is being done. Noticing the jethrik is gone as well, he discovers the "scringestone" tale is a lie. Meanwhile, Sholakh discovers that Garron has an accomplice when his communicator begins beeping. After Sholakh leaves, the Doctor uses his dog whistle to summon K9.
Unstoffe hides with Binro, a homeless outcast who believes that Ribos is a planet orbiting a star, which Unstoffe confirms to be true. The Ribos guards summon the Seeker, who locates Unstoffe's hideout . The guards prepare a pre-dawn raid. The Graff has other plans and orders Sholakh to rally his men, go in to massacre all the Ribosians, take the jethrik and leave.
Using the listening device in the Graff's room, Garron warns Unstoffe about the Graff. While the Seeker and the Graff are in the concourse, Binro, thankful for Unstoffe's encouragement, leads him to the labyrinthine Catacombs under the city. K9 helps the Doctor, Romana and Garron escape from the Graff's quarters.
The noise of the skull also draws the attention of a Shrivenzale, scattering the Graff's men. Reflecting on the difficulty of finding their quarry, Sholakh advises the Graff to use the Seeker as her earlier information was accurate.
The Doctor sends the rest of his group ahead and doubles back to the city. Farther down in the catacombs, Unstoffe and Binro split up, the latter also doubling back to see if he can determine Garron's fate. Unstoffe gives Binro his communicator, to demonstrate to Garron that it isn't a trick of any sort. At the entrance to the catacombs, the impatient Graff kills one of the guardsmen in front of the Shrieve captain to convey his displeasure with being made to wait for the Seeker. After witnessing this display of ruthlessness from a hiding place, the Doctor returns to the Graff's chambers. There, he stands over the fallen soldier whom K9 had earlier incapacitated.
The Graff corners Unstoffe and Garron. Binro runs to try to warn them, and is shot dead. He dies content in the knowledge that he was right about his measurements of the stars. Unstoffe, upset, moves towards the Graff and is wounded. Garron bluffs the Graff by claiming the Doctor and Romana are interstellar agents, who have stumbled across the Graff's crimes while they were arresting Garron. This only serves to enrage the Graff further. Unnoticed by all, in all this activity, is one of the Graff's guards, blowing a dog whistle. Adding to the chaos, a shrivenzale draws near.
The Ribos guards use a cannon to destroy the entrance to the Catacombs, causing the ceiling to collapse on the Graff's men. The collapse traps Unstoffe and Garron, but they are freed by K9. Romana reclaims the tracer that Garron stole. The Graff notices that Sholak is trapped, and tries to save him, but it is too late. With the money and the piece of Jethrik, the Graff recalls the Seeker's prophecy that all but one of his group will die. He kills the Seeker, to make sure that he will be the only one who survives. His last surviving guard move towards her as she is killed, but the Graff announces that his guard will receive a more honorable death. He gives the guard an explosive to kill himself with.
The guard, actually the Doctor in disguise, swaps the explosive for the Jethrik. The Graff walks off into the maze yelling for Sholak before exploding.


text:
Thermal Areas
Firehole Lake Drive
Fountain Paint Pots
Midway Geyser Basin
Mud Volcano
Back Basin (Norris)
Porcelain Basin (Norris)
Biscuit Basin (Upper)
Black Sand Basin (Upper)
Upper Geyser Basin North
Upper Geyser Basin South
West Thumb Geyser Basin
East Entrance Road
North Entrance Road
Northeast Entrance Road
South Entrance Road
West Entrance Road
Norris to Mammoth
Madison to Norris
Mammoth to Tower
Tower to Canyon
Norris to Canyon
Canyon to Fishing Bridge
Fishing Bridge to West Thumb
West Thumb to Old Faithful
Old Faithful to Madison
Home » Yellowstone
Yellowstone Fast Facts
Yellowstone National Park covers a total area of 2,219,799 acres
The number of people visiting Yellowstone in 2019 was 4,020,288 (All Years)
Yellowstone was made a national park on March 1, 1872
The lowest elevation found in Yellowstone is 5,282 feet at Gardner River
The highest elevation found in Yellowstone is 11,358 feet on Eagle Peak
The entrance fee for Yellowstone is $35 per vehicle per week
Yellowstone National Park lies in the Mountain time zone
Random Facts About Yellowstone
Yellowstone is the world's first national park. On March 1, 1872, Congress and President Grant passed and signed the legislation making Yellowstone the world's first national park.
Yellowstone is frequently referred to as the "American Serengetti" for good reason. Every native large mammal survives here today. This includes bison, elk, mule deer, wolves, coyotes, pronghorn, black bears, grizzly bears, moose, mountain lions, bighorn sheep, and mountain goats. Many of these are frequently seen from park roads.
Yellowstone is a huge park. It is the largest U.S. national park outside the state of Alaska, with the exception of Death Valley National Park in California and Nevada. Yellowstone is larger than Rhode Island and Delaware combined.
Much of Yellowstone National Park actually lies within the volcanic caldera. Yellowstone is a super volcano. The caldera measures 45 by 30 miles
Yellowstone contains the majority of all the geysers in the world. Boardwalk trails through some of the main geyser basins provide easy access to an almost unimaginable number of thermal features.
Where is Yellowstone National Park?
Yellowstone National Park takes up parts of Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho, with the vast majority of the land being in the northwest corner of Wyoming. The area is quite remote, but is very visitor friendly and extremely well presented, as befitting the first national park in the world. Everything is done right here. Further directions and maps can be found at Getting to Yellowstone.
More About Yellowstone
We have pages on all sorts of things about Yellowstone National Park. We have sections on Weather, Getting to the Park, Lodging, Camping, Thermal Areas, Road Guides, HD Video Clips, and pages to buy Books and Trail Maps. You could also check out the park's Photo Gallery.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
#ifndef __GST_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER_H__
#define __GST_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER_H__

#include <gst/gst.h>
#include <gst/base/gstbasetransform.h>
#include <gst/audio/audio.h>
#include <gst/audio/gstaudiofilter.h>

G_BEGIN_DECLS

#define GST_TYPE_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER            (gst_audio_fx_base_iir_filter_get_type())
#define GST_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER(obj)            (G_TYPE_CHECK_INSTANCE_CAST((obj),GST_TYPE_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER,GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilter))
#define GST_IS_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER(obj)         (G_TYPE_CHECK_INSTANCE_TYPE((obj),GST_TYPE_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER))
#define GST_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER_CLASS(klass)    (G_TYPE_CHECK_CLASS_CAST((klass) ,GST_TYPE_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER,GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilterClass))
#define GST_IS_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER_CLASS(klass) (G_TYPE_CHECK_CLASS_TYPE((klass) ,GST_TYPE_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER))
#define GST_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER_GET_CLASS(obj)  (G_TYPE_INSTANCE_GET_CLASS((obj) ,GST_TYPE_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER,GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilterClass))
typedef struct _GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilter GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilter;
typedef struct _GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilterClass GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilterClass;

typedef void (*GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilterProcessFunc) (GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilter *, guint8 *, guint);

typedef struct
{
  gdouble *x;
  gint x_pos;
  gdouble *y;
  gint y_pos;
} GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilterChannelCtx;

struct _GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilter
{
  GstAudioFilter audiofilter;

  /* < private > */
  GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilterProcessFunc process;

  gdouble *a;
  guint na;
  gdouble *b;
  guint nb;
  GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilterChannelCtx *channels;
  guint nchannels;

  GMutex lock;
};

struct _GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilterClass
{
  GstAudioFilterClass parent;
};

GType gst_audio_fx_base_iir_filter_get_type (void);
void gst_audio_fx_base_iir_filter_set_coefficients (GstAudioFXBaseIIRFilter *filter, gdouble *a, guint na, gdouble *b, guint nb);
gdouble gst_audio_fx_base_iir_filter_calculate_gain (gdouble *a, guint na, gdouble *b, guint nb, gdouble zr, gdouble zi);

G_END_DECLS

#endif /* __GST_AUDIO_FX_BASE_IIR_FILTER_H__ */

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
use span::{StreamPosition, DocumentPosition, Span};
use token::*;

use regex::Regex;
use std::fmt;
use std::cell::Cell;
use std::cmp;

lazy_static! {
	/// The default regular expression for matching newlines.
	pub static ref NEWLINE_REGEX: Regex = Regex::new(r"(\n|\r\n)")
		.ok()
		.expect("newline regex");
}

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// LexPosition
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// Helper struct for tracking the position of a lex.
#[derive(Debug, Default, PartialEq, Eq, PartialOrd, Ord, Clone, Copy)]
struct LexPosition {
	pub stream: StreamPosition,
	pub document: DocumentPosition,
}

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// LexState
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// Helper enum for tracking the state of the lex.
#[derive(Debug, PartialEq, Eq, Clone, Copy)]
enum State {
	Cancel,
	Continue,
	Defer,
}

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Lexer
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// Constructs a `Lex` using the given text.
#[allow(dead_code)]
pub struct Lexer<'tok> {
	/// The tokens used by the lexer.
	token_set: Vec<&'tok LexerToken>,
	/// The front of the lex. Used to ensure proper `Span` generation.
	front: LexPosition,
	/// A function for producing a deferred `Lexer` which will trigger prior to
	/// encountering the given lexeme.
	pre_deferral_fn: Option<Box<for<'input> Fn(&Lexeme<'input, 'tok>)
		-> Option<Lexer<'tok>> + 'tok>>,
	/// A function for producing a deferred `Lexer` which will trigger after
	/// encountering the given lexeme.
	post_deferral_fn: Option<Box<for<'input> Fn(&Lexeme<'input, 'tok>)
		-> Option<Lexer<'tok>> + 'tok>>,
	/// A function for producing a deferred `Lexer` which will trigger after
	/// a lex failure.
	fail_deferral_fn: Option<Box<for<'input> Fn()
		-> Option<Lexer<'tok>> + 'tok>>,
	/// A function for prematurely cancelling the `Lex`, which will trigger
	/// prior to encountering the given lexeme.
	pre_cancel_fn: Option<Box<for<'input> Fn(&Lexeme<'input, 'tok>)
		-> bool + 'tok>>,
	/// A function for prematurely cancelling the `Lex`, which will trigger
	/// after encountering the given lexeme.
	post_cancel_fn: Option<Box<for<'input> Fn(&Lexeme<'input, 'tok>)
		-> bool + 'tok>>,
	/// Whether the lex will cancel instead of panic when it fails to lex.
	cancel_on_fail: bool,
}

impl<'tok> Lexer<'tok> {
	/// Creates a new `Lexer` with the given token set.
	#[inline]
	pub fn new<T>(token_set: &'tok Vec<T>) -> Self
		where T: LexerToken
	{
		Lexer {
			token_set: token_set.iter()
				.map(|t| t as &LexerToken).collect::<Vec<_>>(),
			front: Default::default(),
			pre_deferral_fn: None,
			post_deferral_fn: None,
			fail_deferral_fn: None,
			pre_cancel_fn: None,
			post_cancel_fn: None,
			cancel_on_fail: false,
		}
	}

	/// Sets a deferral function for conditionally composing lexers together
	/// before emitting the given lexeme.
	#[inline]
	pub fn defer_before_lexeme_with<F>(mut self, deferral_fn: F) -> Self
		where F: for<'src> Fn(&Lexeme<'src, 'tok>) -> Option<Lexer<'tok>> + 'tok
	{
		self.pre_deferral_fn = Some(Box::new(deferral_fn));
		self
	}

	/// Sets a deferral function for conditionally composing lexers together
	/// after emitting the given lexeme.
	#[inline]
	pub fn defer_after_lexeme_with<F>(mut self, deferral_fn: F) -> Self
		where F: for<'src> Fn(&Lexeme<'src, 'tok>) -> Option<Lexer<'tok>> + 'tok
	{
		self.post_deferral_fn = Some(Box::new(deferral_fn));
		self
	}

	/// Sets a deferral function for conditionally composing lexers together
	/// when a lex fails.
	#[inline]
	pub fn defer_on_fail_with<F>(mut self, deferral_fn: F) -> Self
		where F: for<'src> Fn() -> Option<Lexer<'tok>> + 'tok
	{
		self.fail_deferral_fn = Some(Box::new(deferral_fn));
		self
	}

	/// Sets a cancel function for conditionally cancelling the lex before
	/// emitting the given lexeme.
	#[inline]
	pub fn cancel_before_lexeme_with<F>(mut self, cancel_fn: F) -> Self
		where F: for <'src> Fn(&Lexeme<'src, 'tok>) -> bool + 'tok
	{
		self.pre_cancel_fn = Some(Box::new(cancel_fn));
		self
	}

	/// Sets a cancel function for conditionally cancelling the lex after
	/// emitting the given lexeme.
	#[inline]
	pub fn cancel_after_lexeme_with<F>(mut self, cancel_fn: F) -> Self
		where F: for <'src> Fn(&Lexeme<'src, 'tok>) -> bool + 'tok
	{
		self.post_cancel_fn = Some(Box::new(cancel_fn));
		self
	}
	/// Sets the starting position of `Span`s returned by this lexer.
	#[inline]
	pub fn cancel_on_fail(mut self) -> Self {
		self.cancel_on_fail = true;
		self
	}

	/// Sets the starting position of `Span`s returned by this lexer.
	#[inline]
	fn starting_at(mut self, lex_position: LexPosition) -> Self {
		self.front = lex_position;
		self
	}

	/// Creates a `Lex` for the given text.
	#[inline]
	pub fn lex<'src>(self, source_text: &'src str) -> Lex<'src, 'tok> {
		trace!("Lexer::lex");
		Lex {
			rest: source_text,
			token_set: self.token_set,
			newline: NEWLINE_REGEX.clone(),
			front: Cell::new(self.front),
			front_buffer: Vec::new(),
			deferred_lex: None,
			pre_deferral_fn: self.pre_deferral_fn,
			post_deferral_fn: self.post_deferral_fn,
			fail_deferral_fn: self.fail_deferral_fn,
			pre_cancel_fn: self.pre_cancel_fn,
			post_cancel_fn: self.post_cancel_fn,
			state: State::Continue,
			cancel_on_fail: self.cancel_on_fail,
		}
	}
}

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Lex
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// An iterator over the tokens of a string.
#[allow(dead_code)]
pub struct Lex<'src, 'tok> {
	/// The text being lexed.
	rest: &'src str,
	/// The tokens output by the lexer.
	token_set: Vec<&'tok LexerToken>,
	/// A regex matching a single newline.
	newline: Regex,
	/// The position at the front of the lex.
	front: Cell<LexPosition>,
	/// A buffer of lexemes for lookahead & push operations.
	front_buffer: Vec<Lexeme<'src, 'tok>>,
	/// The `Lex` to defer to for a new lexeme.
	deferred_lex: Option<Box<Lex<'src, 'tok>>>,
	/// A function for producing a deferred `Lexer` which will trigger prior to
	/// encountering the given lexeme.
	pre_deferral_fn: Option<Box<for<'input> Fn(&Lexeme<'input, 'tok>)
		-> Option<Lexer<'tok>> + 'tok>>,
	/// A function for producing a deferred `Lexer` which will trigger after
	/// encountering the given lexeme.
	post_deferral_fn: Option<Box<for<'input> Fn(&Lexeme<'input, 'tok>)
		-> Option<Lexer<'tok>> + 'tok>>,
	/// A function for producing a deferred `Lexer` which will trigger after
	/// a lex failure.
	fail_deferral_fn: Option<Box<for<'input> Fn()
		-> Option<Lexer<'tok>> + 'tok>>,
	/// A function for prematurely cancelling the `Lex`, which will trigger
	/// prior to encountering the given lexeme.
	pre_cancel_fn: Option<Box<for<'input> Fn(&Lexeme<'input, 'tok>)
		-> bool + 'tok>>,
	/// A function for prematurely cancelling the `Lex`, which will trigger
	/// after encountering the given lexeme.
	post_cancel_fn: Option<Box<for<'input> Fn(&Lexeme<'input, 'tok>)
		-> bool + 'tok>>,
	/// The state of the lex.
	state: State,
	/// Whether the lex will cancel instead of panic when it fails to lex.
	cancel_on_fail: bool,

}

impl<'src, 'tok> Lex<'src, 'tok> {
	/// Emits a span for the given text (assuming it starts at the current
	/// position), and advances the current position by the width of the span.
	#[inline]
	fn extract_span(&self, text: &str) -> Span {
		trace!("Lex::extract_span({:?})", text);
		let text_end = DocumentPosition::at_end(text);

		let split_byte = self.front.get().stream.position + text.len();
		let split_line = self.front.get().document.line + text_end.line;
		let split_column = if text_end.line == 0 {
			self.front.get().document.column + text_end.column
		} else {
			text_end.column
		};

		// Compute the result.
		let text_span = Span {
			stream_interval: self.front.get().stream.to(
				StreamPosition::from(split_byte)),
			document_interval: self.front.get().document.to(
				DocumentPosition::from((split_line, split_column)))
		};

		// Set the starting point for the next span.
		self.front.set(LexPosition {
			stream: StreamPosition::from(split_byte),
			document: DocumentPosition::from((split_line, split_column)),
		});

		text_span
	}

	/// Returns whether there is unlexed text remaining.
	#[inline]
	fn remaining_text(&self) -> bool {
		trace!("Lex::remaining_text: Front: {:?}, Len: {:?}",
			self.front.get().stream.position,
			self.rest.len());
		self.front.get().stream.position < self.rest.len()
	}

	/// Generates the next lexeme at the front of the text.
	#[inline]
	fn next_front_local(&mut self) -> Option<<Self as Iterator>::Item> {
		trace!("Lex::next_front_local");

		for token in self.token_set.iter() {
			if let Some((s, e)) = token.match_front(self.rest) {
				assert!(s == 0,
					"invalid token {:?}. Failed to match start of text", token
				);
				if e - s != 0 { // Empty matches don't count.

					// Find the lexed text and lexeme.
					let lexed = &self.rest[s..e];
					self.rest = &self.rest[e..]; // Advance text slice.
					let lexed_span = self.extract_span(lexed);
					let lexeme = Lexeme {
						token: token.clone(),
						text: lexed,
						span: Some(lexed_span),
					};

					return Some(lexeme);
				}
			}
		}
		None
	}

	/// Attempts to set the pre-deferral lexer and lexer state as appropriate
	/// and returns whether a deferral has occured.
	#[inline]
	fn apply_pre_defer(&mut self, lexeme: &Lexeme<'src, 'tok>) -> bool {
		trace!("lex::apply_pre_defer");

		if let Some(lexer) = self.pre_deferral_fn
			.as_ref()
			.map_or(None, |f| (f)(lexeme))
		{
			debug!("lex::apply_pre_defer: Have a valid defer fn.");
			self.deferred_lex = Some(Box::new(
				lexer.starting_at(self.front.get())
					.cancel_on_fail()
					.lex(self.rest)
			));
			self.state = State::Defer;
			true
		} else {
			false
		}
	}

	/// Attempts to set the post-deferral lexer and lexer state as appropriate
	/// and returns whether a deferral has occured.
	#[inline]
	fn apply_post_defer(&mut self, lexeme: &Lexeme<'src, 'tok>) -> bool {
		trace!("lex::apply_post_defer");

		if let Some(lexer) = self.post_deferral_fn
			.as_ref()
			.map_or(None, |f| (f)(lexeme))
		{
			debug!("lex::apply_post_defer: Have a valid defer fn.");
			self.deferred_lex = Some(Box::new(
				lexer.starting_at(self.front.get())
					.cancel_on_fail()
					.lex(self.rest)
			));
			self.state = State::Defer;
			true
		} else {
			false
		}
	}

	/// Attempts to set the fail-deferral lexer and lexer state as appropriate
	/// and returns whether a deferral has occured.
	#[inline]
	fn apply_fail_defer(&mut self) -> bool {
		trace!("lex::apply_fail_defer");

		if self.cancel_on_fail {
			debug!("lex::apply_fail_defer: Cancelling on fail.");
			self.state = State::Cancel;
			false
		} else if let Some(lexer) = self.fail_deferral_fn
			.as_ref()
			.map_or(None, |f| (f)())
		{
			debug!("lex::apply_fail_defer: Have a valid defer fn.");
			self.deferred_lex = Some(Box::new(
				lexer.starting_at(self.front.get())
					.cancel_on_fail()
					.lex(self.rest)
			));
			self.state = State::Defer;
			true
		} else {
			debug!("lex::apply_fail_defer: No fail deferral.");
			panic!("failed to parse token");
		}
	}

	/// Attempts to set the pre-cancel lexer state as appropriate and returns
	/// whether a cancel has occured.
	#[inline]
	fn apply_pre_cancel(&mut self, lexeme: &Lexeme<'src, 'tok>) -> bool {
		trace!("lex::apply_pre_cancel");
		if self.pre_cancel_fn.as_ref().map_or(false, |f| (f)(lexeme)) {
			debug!("lex::apply_pre_cancel: Have a valid cancel fn.");
			self.state = State::Cancel;
			true
		} else {
			false
		}
	}

	/// Attempts to set the post-cancel lexer state as appropriate and returns
	/// whether a cancel has occured.
	#[inline]
	fn apply_post_cancel(&mut self, lexeme: &Lexeme<'src, 'tok>) -> bool {
		trace!("lex::apply_post_cancel");
		if self.post_cancel_fn.as_ref().map_or(false, |f| (f)(lexeme)) {
			debug!("lex::apply_post_cancel: Have a valid cancel fn.");
			self.state = State::Cancel;
			true
		} else {
			false
		}
	}

	/// Generates the next lexeme by deferring to another lexer if needed, and
	/// if not, to the `next_front_local` function.
	#[inline]
	fn next_front_nonlocal(&mut self) -> Option<Lexeme<'src, 'tok>> {
		trace!("Lex::next_front_nonlocal");
		let mut retry = true;
		let mut lexeme = None;
		let mut previous_fail_deferral = false;
		while retry {
			match self.state {
				State::Cancel => {
					debug!("Lex::next_front_nonlocal: Process cancel state.");
					lexeme = None;
					retry = false;
				},

				State::Continue => {
					debug!("Lex::next_front_nonlocal: Process continue state.");
					lexeme = self.next_front_local();

					if let Some(ref inner) = lexeme {
						// Check pre- and post-deferral.
						let pre_defer = self.apply_pre_defer(inner);
						self.apply_post_defer(inner);

						// Check pre- and post-cancel.
						let pre_cancel = self.apply_pre_cancel(inner);
						self.apply_post_cancel(inner);

						retry = pre_cancel || pre_defer;
					} else if self.remaining_text() {
						trace!("Lex::next_front_nonlocal: Failed to match.");
						// Check fail-deferral.
						retry = self.apply_fail_defer();
						if retry {
							if previous_fail_deferral {
								panic!("failed to parse token");
							}
							previous_fail_deferral = true;
							trace!("Lex::next_front_nonlocal: Retrying...");
						}
					} else {
						self.state = State::Cancel;
					}
				},

				State::Defer => {
					debug!("Lex::next_front_nonlocal: Process defer state.");
					let lexer = self.deferred_lex
						.as_mut()
						.expect("deferred lexer");
					lexeme = lexer.next();
					debug!("Lex::next_front_nonlocal: (End defered lex).");

					if lexeme.is_some() {
						// Advance this lexer to the position of the deferred
						// one.
						self.front.set(lexer.front.get());
						self.rest = lexer.rest;
						retry = false;
					} else {
						self.state = State::Continue;
					}
				},
			}
		}
		lexeme
	}

	/// Generates the next lexeme by pulling from a buffer and then deferring to
	/// the `next_fron_nonlocal` function.
	#[inline]
	fn next_front_buffered(&mut self) -> Option<Lexeme<'src, 'tok>> {
		trace!("Lex::next_front_buffered");
		if self.front_buffer.len() > 0 {
			Some(self.front_buffer.remove(0))
		} else {
			self.next_front_nonlocal()
		}
	}

	/// Pushes a lexeme into the front of the lexeme stream.
	#[inline]
	pub fn push_front(&mut self, lexeme: Lexeme<'src, 'tok>) {
		trace!("Lex::push_front");
		self.front_buffer.insert(0, lexeme);
	}

	/// Returns a slice containing references to the next `n` lexemes that will
	/// be returned from the iterator, or all of the remaining lexemes in the
	/// iterator, whichever is fewer.
	#[inline]
	pub fn look_ahead(&mut self, n: usize) -> &[Lexeme<'src, 'tok>] {
		trace!("Lex::look_ahead({:?})", n);
		// Fill buffer.
		for _ in self.front_buffer.len()..n {
			if let Some(lexeme) = self.next_front_nonlocal() {
				self.front_buffer.push(lexeme);
			}
		}
		// Return slice over buffer.
		&self.front_buffer[0..cmp::min(n, self.front_buffer.len())]
	}
}

// Implement iterator to pull from the buffer.
impl<'src, 'tok> Iterator for Lex<'src, 'tok> {
	type Item = Lexeme<'src, 'tok>;

	#[inline]
	fn next(&mut self) -> Option<Self::Item> {
		trace!("Lex::next");
		self.next_front_buffered()
	}
}

// Implement debug printing.
impl<'src, 'tok> fmt::Debug for Lex<'src, 'tok> {
	#[inline]
	fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter) -> fmt::Result {
        write!(f, "Lex {{ \
				text: ..., token_set: ..., \
				front.stream: {:?}, \
				front.document: {:?}, \
				newline: {:?} }}",
			self.front.get().stream,
			self.front.get().document,
			self.newline)
    }
}


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text:
DSS Arrests Suspected Fake Medical Doctor In Adamawa
Posted by Endless News June 28, 2019 Endless News site:paulnwankwoblog.com
The Department of State Services (DSS) has arrested the Principal Medical Director of Fufore Cottage Hospital in Adamawa state over allegations of practising with forged certificates.
According to the Director of DSS in the state, Mr Bola Olori, preliminary investigations reveal that the suspect, Ibrahim Mustapha, did not study medicine but holds the National Board of Technical Education (NBTE) certificate.
He added that Mr Mustapha perfected the illicit act of impersonation as a Doctor in Gombe where he worked as a ward attendant in several clinics, after being aided by a practising Doctor.
"Unfortunately he was aided by a practising doctor, who gave him sample copies of his education and professional certificates which he took to a master forger in Gombe who forged them for him.
"The suspect consequently gained employment into the Adamawa state health management board in October 2015 as a doctor.
"He invariably rose to the post of principal medical officer; prior to his arrest, the suspect has in the last five years, performed hundreds of surgical operations in several hospitals in the state."
However, Mr Mustapha, in a chat with journalists during his parade by the DSS, agreed that he had conducted several surgeries but denied that some patients died as a result.
"I did many surgeries, more than 500, which were very successful. Equally, I am proud that I know what I'm doing and as far as surgery is concerned, I don't have any death."
Meanwhile, Mr Olori urged the public to be wary of such people and alert security agencies for necessary action.
"The service strongly condemns this dastardly act and urges all suspecting member to be wary of these merchants of death who endanger human lives.
"The DSS welcomes credible information from well-meaning Nigerians on the antics of people like this with a view to arresting and containing their nefarious activities."


text:
Q: How do i implement link walking in Riak 2.0 I am trying to come up one-many relationship where an user can have links to many  organization bucket.
I would like to walk and return the results back.
I am upgrading the stackmob's scala  driver to support linkwalking https://github.com/megamsys/scaliak
Any help would be greatly be appreciated. The forums talk about using mapreduce.

A: Link walking is deprecated in the latest version of Riak, and will likely be removed in future versions. So it probably doesn't make sense to upgrade the Scala driver to support it.
The real question here is - how should you model a One to Many relationship in Riak? There are two main approaches to this, depending on if you have a read-heavy or a write-heavy use case.
1 - Links as Lists of Keys
You can store the list of links/associations as a separate object for easy retrieval. For example, if I have a users object stored at /buckets/users/keys/user-id-123:

{ id: "user-id-123", name: "Dmitri", ... }

I can then store the organizations that user belongs to (notice that I'm using the same key for the user and for their membership object) in /buckets/user-orgs/keys/user-id-123:
["organization-id-1", "organization-id-2", "organization-id-3"]
This allows me to answer the question of "Which organizations does this user belong to?" with a single GET to the user-orgs object (and, optionally, a multi-get to fetch each of the organization objects by their IDs).
Note: If you're using Riak 2.0 or above, you can use the new Riak Data Types (specifically, the sets data type), to store that list of IDs. (The Sets data type provides an API of operations to add/remove/fetch elements from a list in a way appropriate for distributed systems).
Use this approach when you have a read-heavy use case (when the list of links is read frequently, but is not written to/updated frequently).
2 - Search / Query for the links
The other main approach is to use indexes (preferably via the Solr-based Riak Search, or, for rare cases, via Secondary Indexes) and queries to retrieve one-to-many association objects.
So, if you had a user object stored at /buckets/users/keys/user-id-123:

{ id: "user-id-123", name: "Dmitri", ... }

You would then insert multiple "membership entry" objects into the search-enabled (meaning, you would create a search index and associate it with the user-orgs bucket) /buckets/user-orgs/:
{user_id: "user-id-123", org_id: "organization-1"}
{user_id: "user-id-123", org_id: "organization-2"}
{user_id: "user-id-123", org_id: "organization-3"}
Afterwards, you can answer the question "Which organizations does the user belong to?" by issuing a Search query saying "Give me all of the objects in user-orgs where user_id equals to user-id-123", for example.
Incidentally, using Search / membership objects like this also allows you to model a Many-To-Many relationship (meaning, you can also answer the question "Which users belong to the organization organization-id-1?").
Because Search queries are more expensive than a single GET to fetch a membership list (like in the first strategy), you should use this strategy when you're not in a read-heavy use case (when the membership objects are updated often, but not read often), or when you need to also model the inverse relationship (many to many).
Note: Do not use Map/Reduce to model one-to-many relationships, and don't use the deprecated Link Walking mechanism (which uses Map/Reduce on the backend, anyways).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
AFT: One Twins Class from 2023
American Flat Track has announced a raft of new rules and a strategy for unifying the SuperTwins and Production Twins classes for the start of the 2023 season. This is something many fans have been asking for and it feels necessary for a sport whose development and growth, at the pro level, has diminished since the underwhelming launch of the SuperTwins class.
For next season there will still be Production Twins and SuperTwins classes, but the dominant Indian FTR750 will have further restrictions put on it, while the Production Twins are allowed more tuning leeway to, as AFT put it, 'align the performance envelopes of production-based and race-only machines'.
First the strategy, outlined by AFT. They say (followed by what we think):
'While the technical changes serve as the first step to a single twin-cylinder championship, the Mission Production Twins Challenge will act as a bridge between the classes in 2022. Following the AFT Production Twins Main at each event, the top four finishers will be granted provisional starting positions for the Mission SuperTwins Main Event on a dedicated Mission Production Twins Challenge row.'
Sideburn assumes that's the back row. It would be fun if it was the front row.
'The inclusion of the top AFT Production Twins entries in the premier-class Main will allow for repeated head-to-head comparisons between the Mission SuperTwins contenders and the most competitive AFT Production Twins machines, providing critical data to guide the future evolution of the technical rules.'
Well, yes and no. There will be a lot of bragging rights for Production Twins racers who can finish mid-pack in SuperTwins, but really, they're coming off their own main, so they're at a disadvantage, however fit they are, especially in the heat of midsummer. Plus, their race-tuned bikes are asked to go out and do another 25 laps or more flat out. Will they hold up? Also, some of the sketchiest moves witnessed in recent years were seen at the front of SuperTwins races in 2021. Are the leading Prod Twins riders going to throw their balls at the wall from a back row start to prove their bikes are on par, performance-wise, with a strangled FTR750? Maybe, because...
'Along with acting as an ongoing evaluation program, the Mission Production Twins Challenge will aid in the development efforts of AFT Production Twins teams by providing an opportunity to earn over $100,000 throughout the season. The top Mission Production Twins Challenge riders at each round will be eligible to earn $72,000 in potential Mission SuperTwins purse payouts plus $28,800 in race bonus awards from Mission Foods.'
We haven't seen a breakdown of exactly how a rider can win $100,000. Do they have to beat Jared and Briar 16-18 times from the back row? Not sure.
'In addition, the top three riders in the Mission Production Twins Challenge point standings at the conclusion of the season will also be eligible for a $26,000 year-end points fund from Mission Foods. To qualify for the year-end bonus, Mission Production Twins Challenge riders must compete in every Mission SuperTwins Main Event for which they are eligible.'
Did you get that? To be in with a chance of winning a share of $26,000 a rider must take their place on the 'dedicated Mission Production Twins Challenge row'. If we use this year's data, the 2021 Prod Twins champ, Cory Texter, would have had to compete in 12 of the 16 races to get any end of season prize money, because that's how many top four finishes he scored in 2021. If he lines up and just does a lap and pulls in, to complete his obligation, he wouldn't have much chance of winning the prize money anyway. If Cory's bike and team were up for it, it's likely he could be fit enough, and it would be nice extra money for a Prod Twins rider nearing the end of the pro career.
THE RULES CHANGES
The full 2022 rulebook hasn't been publicly released yet, but key sections, allowing teams and tuners to prepare for a season that starts in three months, have been. Below are rules that affect both the SuperTwins and Production Twins, to bring the two closer together. These are just proposed rules, yet to be ratified.
New Rev Limits for Indian
Firstly, race-only engines - that means definitely the FTR750 (and maybe the Harley XG750R Rev X if it's changed so much from stock to be regarded as race only, but we doubt it), are limited to a rev ceiling of 11,500rpm. We're consulting with AFT tuners to see what this affect might have, but it might be preventative to stop Indian tuners raising the rev limit of their bikes in the future to increase, or recover, horsepower lost due to the next rule.
Restrictor plates for FTR750s
Intake restrictor plates are the favourite blunt instrument of pro flat track governing bodies when it comes to limiting a bike. It's a plate with a smaller than optimum hole in it that reduces the diameter of the engine's intake tract in a very crude way. Depending on the size and positioning of the restrictor plate it doesn't necessarily have to make a drastic difference, but it can. Also, there is a new maximum diameter of throttle bodies of 38mm, but I was sure FTR750s were currently fitted with 38mm throttle bodies anyway. The new rules for race-only engines state:
Throttle body and velocity stack minimum I.D. is 38mm.
Race-only engines will be required to utilize AMA Pro Racing issued intake restrictors with a circular I.D. of 32mm. Issued restrictors or their location cannot be modified in any way. Model specific information will be posted to illustrate restrictor dimensions and location.
32mm sounds very small, especially when fitted to an engine designed specifically for a 38mm throttle body. Big Ducati road bikes are running 50mm throttle bodies (but have longer inlet tracts).
Increased Cylinder Capacity for Production Twins
Production Twins can now increase bore and stroke to reach a limit of 900cc, up from a previous limit of 800cc. This opens the door for other manufacturers. KTM make an 889cc twin. Just saying...
Ride-by-wire Now Legal
Cable-less, ride-by-wire throttles have finally been allowed into the Production Twins class, so teams don't have to backward engineer their bikes to fit push-pull-style two-cable twistgrips. This will also allow for bikes to more easily use rider aids, like traction control, if it comes as standard with their bikes. That's a can of worms to open on another day.
Production Twins Bigger Throttle Bodies
Where race-only engines will be limited to 38mm throttle bodies, Production Twins engines can have 40mm throttle bodies.
Additionally, there was a rule that said twins must not resemble motocross or supermoto bikes (Wiles and Cose both had twins fitted with MX bodywork in the early days of AFT Twins). That rule has been scrubbed. Why? Is KTM coming with a supermoto-style twin?
More of the effect these changes might have to the FTR as we get them.
#AmericanFlatTrack #AFT2020 #SuperTwins #AFTProductionTwins #CoryTexter #IndianFTR750


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2021 Wrap-up - Gaming, XR, and the Metaverse
As we start a new year and close out 2021, we wanted to take a look back at everything that has happened in this industry and touch on some of what we hope to see happen in 2022.
Another year in the global pandemic has negatively affected a lot of industries and the people who work in them but surprisingly has only increased the demand for quality Immersive Experiences. There was a massive surge in VR headset sales thanks in part to a multitude of games and experiences hitting the market as well as the relatively low-cost Oculus Quest 2 that was released in late 2020.
Facebook became Meta and introduced much of the world to the concept of the Metaverse. Many people in and around the industry felt this was taking credit for something that has existed for decades, but this push from a major player in the industry is exactly what XR needs to reach the mainstream. Meta's announcement boldly claims that the metaverse will "eventually encompass work, entertainment, and everything in between. Like phones and laptops today, our platform needs to be flexible enough to accommodate all these different use cases."
While the promise of a truly immersive virtual reality is compelling, as it offers new and exciting ways to work, play, and learn, it's important to remember that these experiences are built and tested by people, which highlights the need for greater quality and even regulation in this space. Simply put, if we're to spend a significant amount of our lives interacting with one another in a virtual world, that world had better behave the way it was intended.
There was also a lot going on in gaming in 2021. Demand for video game consoles like the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S is higher than ever, and Nintendo sold over 8-million Switch devices between April and September alone. Meanwhile, PC gamers have struggled to find the latest generation of video cards, aka GPUs, to power their gaming and XR experiences. Many believe that 2022 will see a bump in GPU availability, with new entries from Intel providing some much-needed relief.
In terms of game development, 2021 wasn't a great year. There were fewer titles released, and many studios delayed releases several times and some indefinitely as teams around the world looked for ways to improve their development and testing during the pandemic. There were some polished gems released this year and some disappointments which highlighted the need for better quality standards.
2021 was also an important year for people working in the gaming industry who spoke out against unfair treatment in the workplace, which is something we care about very deeply at GameDriver. These are important issues that affect everyone who makes or even consumes games and immersive experiences, and we hope this dialog results in some positive change.
At GameDriver, we believe the gaming and XR industries are at a critical point in maturity where many of the realities of big business are forcing some hard lessons to be learned; from fair treatment of employees, to better predicting the impact of supply chains and a global pandemic, to setting realistic market expectations which is difficult in a creative field.
Our goal is to make gaming and XR development more consistent, predictable, and cost-effective through automated testing. While we cannot predict what the new year will bring, we're excited to be part of this amazing industry.
Wishing you a happy and prosperous 2022.


Is there genuine joy of giving in the way I handle Christmas shopping and gift-giving? What do I need to do to make my Christmas giving a source of joy for myself and others?
Painting contributed by Shannon Maddox. Shannon is an artist and musician who lives in Alabama. She blogs about health, crafts, art, and life at Iron Diva.
Join us this season as we pray through Advent together. I have some beautiful guest posts and there's space for your voice, too. I hope you join us – either by contributing or on your own.
Today's Strong Woman is Shannon Maddox, my first blogging friend. Shannon, aka "Auntie," is a writer, artist, and musician whose 9 to 5 …well actually 5 to 9… job is as a Member Care Specialist at her local YMCA. Her blog, The Iron Diva (www.iron-diva.blogspot.com), chronicles her ongoing quest for total health (and anything else that may be swilling around in her grey matter). She resides in Weaver, Alabama.
Thanks to my sister-in-blog, Annie, for the opportunity to share.
When I looked up the word strength in the dictionary, among every definition was a common theme—power. Power conjures up the image of a superhero with superpowers.
Most people would understand my power if I were a wife, a mom, or a CEO. But don't be fooled, I have mighty weapons they in themselves don't seem like very much, but they bring strength and courage to others.
Picture in your mind a young lady pregnant for the first time with a child who wasn't planned. Then picture a 30-something career woman who feels she doesn't have time for a baby right now. Then picture a 40-something divorce' pregnant with her fourth child. Her husband cheated on her, and she really doesn't want any reminders of him to deal with. Now, bring her to a pro-life crisis pregnancy center. Not only does she get kind, loving words, but real help. The first gift she receives is a pair of baby booties. Why? She needs to know that there is a real little person with feet growing in her womb. Not tissue, not a cluster of cells, and not a mistake to be erased, but a real person to love. The baby booties give her power to carry her child to term and care for the child or lovingly give him up for adoption. I've made hundreds of pairs of booties for our local center and plan to make 100's more.
My crochet hook also brings comfort and strength to deployed or wounded soldiers, joy and strength to the elderly in nursing homes, and loving strength to children fighting illness.
Nehemiah 8:10 says "…for the joy of the LORD is your strength." Recreating the beauty of the world on a canvas or paper not only brings me joy, but shares that joy with all who will look. Art critics are notorious for saying that a piece should "say" something. The main "statement" of my art is "Feel the joyous strength." If I can't relay that message, anything else I try to say will be lost.
My paintbrush brings joyous strength to all who view it on my blog or social media pages, those who purchase or receive it as a gift, and to my local senior citizens center. I am on the lookout for ways that my paintbrush can bring even more strength to those who need it.
I hold true to the old adage "The pen is mightier than the sword" though sometimes my "pen" is a computer keyboard. Words have power. Proverbs describes words as having the ability to build or tear down. The Bible also says that words reveal the true nature of the heart. I try to use my words to build up the good and tear down the evil. Others have found strength through the words of my blog or essays I've written. Some found strength to keep fighting for their health, while others have taken up the "pen" themselves to pass on their own version of strength.
For those who only see one kind of power, my weapons may seem flimsy and not up to the task. For those who truly understand that power and strength come in multiple forms, my weapons are mighty indeed.
One of my favorite memories growing up is sitting in front of my dad's reference books in his home studio, looking through his Jansen's History of Art while he drew. It was from his college days and the photos reflected its publication date. I remember looking at an image of the Sistine Chapel ceiling and talking with him about the restoration process. I couldn't wait to one day travel to Rome myself to see the newly refinished vivid colors of Michelangelo's masterpiece.
Browsing those reference books changed my life. In a very obvious way, they sparked an interest in art history that took me to Paris for four years, which in turn fed my love for travel and exploring different cultures. This worldview spilled into my second grade classroom, provided opportunities to work at a museum here in Denver, and has guided how we parent Bea.
In a more subtle way, those books gave me deeper empathy for the world around me. By looking at images of history, I looked through new eyes at what I was learning in school and reading in the newspaper. From Greek Antiquity and the Renaissance to Monet's early picnic scenes and Duchamp's ready-mades, I saw my own world through a new lens.
Our house is filled with art and we're hoping to add to our collection. Most of the pieces we own were bought on travels, created by artists we know personally, are prints of exhibitions I went to in college, or murals my dad painted. The art in our home tells our family's story – one of relationships and exploration.
Instructing Grandpa on her bedroom mural.
This art is not only a tangible way to tell our own story, but I hope it plants the seeds of curiosity and wonder as our girls learn to recognize the places and artists they represent. I keep my art history books on low shelves around the house and Bea has her own small collection of books for children. She recognizes some famous artists and the idea of creating a mural or project is part of her daily vocabulary. As she creates, she narrates the story of her day or recent events – on some level, she already understands the storytelling aspect of art.
One of the most important things I learned when studying art history was how to stop and look at a painting. I might not know all of the deep symbolism or exactly what was happening during that time, but I did learn to "read" a painting: To start in a corner and let my eye move across the canvas. I learned to research the questions I had and how to find the answers that helped make the art come alive.
I wonder if we looked at the world in the same way if we could avoid many conflicts. Perhaps we need to stop, take some time to really look at a person or a situation, go find the answers to our questions, and then come back again. If we slowed down and really took the time to know others, to know stories, would we be as quick to jump to our own conclusions?
Art builds bridges – between whole cultures as well as individual stories. One of my favorite moments when I'm talking with a group of kids about the art of Clyfford Still is when they suddenly make a link to their own lives. They are no longer seeing a large canvas filled with color, but an emotion in which they can relate. Part of the Abstract Expressionist movement is helping the viewer look inward – that art doesn't have to be a specific moment in history but can be a specific moment in your own life. It's not taking the art or artist out of context, but bringing your own life experience into a more global idea. What I love most about that movement is the ability to see our own story in the work of an artist.
I'm learning to translate those ideas to my relationships and the way in which I read the world around me: To stop and find my own story within a larger context.
How has art affected your worldview? What have you learned from someone else's creation?
Linked with The High Calling's community theme: Art Matters.


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Canada rugby team adds Leicester Tiger's Boris Stankovich to coaching staff
July 12, 2019 at 7:35 pm 0
Canada has added Leicester Tiger's scrum coach Boris Stankovich to his coaching staff for the Pacific Nations Cup and Rugby World Cup in Japan.
Stankovich will join the Canadian team next week in Langford, BC, at the start of his training camp in front of the Pacific Nations Cup opener against the US on July 27. After the Pacific, he will return to Leicester before reinstating Canada for his World Cup warming against the Americans in Vancouver on September 7 and will stay with the team through the World Cup in Japan.
Stankovich, 39, played most of his career for Leicester, although the propeller also had stints with SC Albi in France and Newport Gwent Dragons in Wales.
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"He is an excellent guy and will be a great support for myself and the team," said Canada's main feature of Kingsley Jones in a statement. "We are very pleased that Leicester has given him this opportunity to work with us."
"I think the set piece can be an area of strength for us to enter the Pacific Nations Cup and then the World Cup. Boris experience helps us get it all out," he added.
After the United States, Canada takes Fiji on August 2 and Tonga on August 8 with both games in Fiji.
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Recapping The Week In Politics
By Mara Liasson
Parts of the government shut down. The markets are spooked. The secretary of defense has quit, and the president has accelerated his departure. And Christmas is around the corner. Here we are beginning another week of 2018 during the Trump presidency. Santa has left NPR national political correspondent Mara Liasson under the tree for us this morning to explain it all. Good morning, Mara.
MARA LIASSON, BYLINE: At least I didn't have to come down the chimney.
GARCIA-NAVARRO: (Laughter) Even for a president who thrives on chaos, this looks like peak Trump, doesn't it? What kind of political costs could there be to the shutdown?
LIASSON: That's a good question. Usually, the public blames one side or another for a government shutdown. And, of course, Trump said very publicly that he would be happy to bear the blame and bear the mantle for a shutdown. But the president's outside advisers don't think that he's going to pay a big political price. They say only part of the government is shut down. It's Christmas week. Most people are checked out. But shutting down the government, even for people who support the wall - shutting down the government to get the wall is not seen as worth it by majorities of Americans. However, the president's supporters and key advisers say it's much more politically dangerous for him to be seen as caving on the wall than shutting down the government.
GARCIA-NAVARRO: But what is the strategy here? - because somebody has to cave, right? And the Democrats are saying that they're not going to be the ones to blink.
LIASSON: And as time goes on, they have less and less incentive to do that since they're about to take over the House in January. One scenario for an endgame that was described to me by someone who has spent some time with the president recently is that the government stays closed till January, but then the president agrees to open it up. But he orders the military to start digging holes or putting up fencing, kind of like what he did when he sent them to the border for the caravan. And Trump has been tweeting about this. He's been tweeting that one way or another, the wall will get built. Maybe the military has to build it.
GARCIA-NAVARRO: And, of course, that's not really clear what he means by that. And on top of all this, he has also thrown his foreign policy into a tailspin by threatening to pull troops from Syria and Afghanistan. He's gotten a lot of pushback from this from inside his own administration. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis resigned, reportedly in protest. And today Trump announced he's out earlier than scheduled - on New Year's Day instead of the end of February. What's happening?
LIASSON: Well, Mattis had said he wanted to leave at the end of February just to make a smooth transition. The president seems to have looked at TV - the president appears to not like the kind of coverage that his decision has been getting and the kind of lionizing that Mattis has been getting for quitting on principle. Yes, you're right. The president has gotten a lot of pushback from his own party in Congress who are unhappy about his decision to pull out of Syria, unhappy and really freaked out, actually, that Mattis decided to resign. He was one of those guardrails that, along with some other ex-officials, kept the president from acting on his instincts in foreign policy and many areas.
But now Trump is unshackled. And he can enact his America First isolationist agenda, pulling troops not just out of Syria, also out of Afghanistan. And Republicans are worried. What is going to happen next? Is he going to pull troops out of South Korea because it's expensive there, as he has complained about in the past. And it also means that he is now distracted. You mentioned the stock market going down. The government is shut down. The Russia investigation is continuing. He's distracted. He doesn't have his party behind him on foreign policy. It means he's less able to respond if there's a foreign crisis.
GARCIA-NAVARRO: That's NPR national political correspondent Mara Liasson. Thank you so much.
LIASSON: Thank you. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.
Mara Liasson
Mara Liasson is a national political correspondent for NPR. Her reports can be heard regularly on NPR's award-winning newsmagazine programs Morning Edition and All Things Considered. Liasson provides extensive coverage of politics and policy from Washington, DC — focusing on the White House and Congress — and also reports on political trends beyond the Beltway.
See stories by Mara Liasson


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Richardson House: A Tale of Three Families
By Lacey Sikora
The Stuart Richardson House in Glen Ridge, New Jersey is for sale, and the unique Wright-designed home offers an unmatched opportunity to live in one of the architect's Usonian designs. Designed in 1941 for an actuary and his wife, the home was the result of consultations with Wright when he was in New York City designing the Guggenheim Museum. The Richardsons constructed the house in 1951 with input from the architect.
Margot Richardson Aronson recalls that her father, Stuart, dreamed of becoming an architect and when that wasn't financially feasible, he retained his interest in architecture. As newlyweds, he and his wife traveled to Taliesin to meet Wright. The couple commissioned a plan for one of Wright's Usonian houses, but the advent of World War II kept them from constructing the house until the 1950s.
Aronson recalls her parents working with Wright to modify the plans to make the home fit their family of four and recalls the friendly connection they had with the famous architect. "I was about 10 years old when the whole family had breakfast with Wright in his suite at the Plaza Hotel," she says.
The home's floor plan is based on a hexagonal module, with triangular recessed lights that Wright also used in the Guggenheim. The triangular living room includes clerestory windows and an inverted pyramid ceiling made of cypress. With 14 French doors that open to a patio, brick-walled terrace and the backyard, the room combines indoors and outdoors seamlessly.
The current owners say that the indoor-outdoor connection is one of the things that drew them to the house. They note, "As longtime city dwellers, creature-spotting through the big windows was a treat," adding that the home's wooded half-acre property also has a soothing effect when coming from the city. "Whether it be the pool and garden, the library, or the pond, the home has the ability to transfer you into a peaceful and serene state." Invisible from the street, the home's outdoor spaces include a stream, heated in-ground pool and flower gardens.
On the interior, the centerpiece of the living room is Wright's triangular wood-burning fireplace. A built-in dining table and chairs, designed by Wright, separates the living room from the galley kitchen. Wright's play with geometrical shapes continues throughout the home. The heated, red concrete floors are etched with hexagons throughout the home. The rooms are also formed entirely of 60-and 120-degree angles, with no right angles.
In reflection of Richardson's love of music, Wright designed a motif reminiscent of a musical notation that is a repeating pattern carved into the perforated boards running along the top of the living room and master bedroom. An alcove off the living room features built-in cabinets perfectly scaled for record storage.
"Beyond being a work of art, we loved how private the home was."
Aronson's family sold the house after living there 20 years, and the Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy connected her to later owners when she attended a conference in Seattle and met John Payne. She says of Payne and his wife, retired judge and current Conservancy Board President Edith Payne, "We developed a lovely friendship. They were such extraordinary stewards of the house."
Edith Payne recalls that when she and her husband John purchased the house in 1996, the radiant heating system had been replaced by unsightly glass heating panels affixed to the cypress walls of the house. Over the years, guided by the Conservancy and working with architect Lawrence Tarantino, his wife Sharon, and a number of skilled craftspeople, they renovated the kitchen to be more in keeping with the house, replaced the roof and soffits, refurbished skylights, restored the living room French doors and augmented the landscaping.
"I'm sure all Wright homeowners have found their homes unique," says Edith Payne. "We were no exception, deriving particular pleasure from a living room ceiling clad in cypress that comes together in a point like an upside-down pyramid and from the oddly shaped rooms, dictated by the hexagonal geometry of the controlling floor design."
Payne, who sold the house in the years following her husband's death, notes that it is heartening that the house is located in a rigorously enforced historic district, protecting it from developers, and says she and her husband realized the owning such a home requires a different mindset that can be quite rewarding. "For us, the projects upon which we embarked constituted labors of love that only enhanced our appreciation for the underlying bones of the structure. However, such efforts require a certain preservation mindset that not all homeowners have or are willing to acquire. Nonetheless, it is our hope that any new owners of 'our' house will find its preservation as significant a goal as we did."
The current owners weren't originally looking to purchase a Wright home as an escape from the city, but say the minute they saw the three-bedroom, two-bathroom midcentury stunner, they knew it was the house for them. Living in a Wright masterpiece had unexpected benefits. "Beyond being a work of art, we loved how private the home was as well as the opportunities to share the space with our friends and family. Entertaining in the home has been one of our favorite joys of owning the property."
While the current owners are moving on to a new chapter in their lives, they say that owning a Wright home created a unique bond that was invaluable. "Taking care of such a distinctive and unique property gives you a very personal connection to it. Basic maintenance tasks feel less like housework and more like grooming a beloved family pet."
To this day Aronson credits living in a Wright house with opening up a world of possibilities for her and her sister. "There was love and nature and change built into that unconventional house, and it's all still there: in the walls, in the bricks, in the angles, in the relationship outside to inside. I remember how we loved having slumber parties in the living room, looking up at that fabulous ceiling, and the floors were warm! So many memories there."
One of just three Wright designs in New Jersey, the Richardson House is a 35-minute commute from New York City and located just a few minutes from the restaurants, schools and shops of Montclair. The house is listed for $1.2 million and more information is available on Wright on the Market.


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4 Famous Badminton Players
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Playing sports is such a cool thing to do. It enhances our thinking skills because it needs to think about strategies to win against your opponent. The list will give you the names of the famous women badminton players. The following players are based on the world's ranking:
Zhang Ning
Zhang Ning was born on 19 May 1975 in Jinzhou , Liaoning province, a female badminton player from the People's Republic of China . She won the Olympic gold medal for women's singles in both 2004 and 2008. Zhang has played badminton on the world scene since the mid 1990s and has been particularly successful since 2002 while in her late twenties and early thirties, relatively late for singles at the highest level, and especially for top players in the Chinese system who are developed very early. She was the only player of either sex to have won consecutive Olympic singles gold medals.. She first represented China in Uber Cup (women's world team championship) competition in 1994 and last represented it in 2006. The time span of her service is the longest of any Chinese player though she was not always chosen to play in each of the biennial editions of this tournament.
Xie Xingfang
Xingfang's first big title was in girl's doubles, with her provincial team mate Zhang Jiewen, at the World Junior Championships in 1998. She switched to singles, yet she once entered the the Chinese national team. Her 'break-out' year was 2004 as she won several top tier titles on the world circuit. She and her senior compatriot and rival Zhang Ning have been the most dominant women's singles players of the mid to late part of the decade, though they have been pressed by younger teammates such as Zhu Lin, Lu Lan, and Jiang Yanjiao. Not especially an elegant looking stylist, Xie's strengths have been her combination of reach, quickness, consistency, and court sense. Xingfang has contributed victories to China 's last three Uber Cup (women's world team championship and trophy) winning campaigns
Xu Huaiwen
Xu Huaiwen was born on August 2 1975, a female badminton player from Germany . Xu was born in Guiyang , Guizhou , People's Republic of China . She played badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics, losing to Zhou Mi of China in the round of 32. She started to be successful in the year 2006. She won in January the Swiss Open and the European Championship in the women single, defeating Mia Audina of the Netherlands in the final in April.
Wang Chen
Wang Chen was born on 21 June 1976,a female badminton player from Hong Kong . Wang is married to the Chinese badminton player Zheng Yumin. Wagn Chen played badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics. She won against Lorena Blanco of Peru and Yao Jie of the Netherlands in the first two rounds in women's single. Wang was defeated by Zhang Ning of the People's Republic of China in the quarterfinals, 9-11, 11-6, 11-7. She won the gold medal at the 2006 Asian Games in women's singles.In 2007 she played at the World Championships and won the silver medal. She was defeated in the final by Zhu Lin, of China , 8-21, 12-21.Wang competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics. Wang was seeded fourth going into the competition. She have defeated Eva Sládeková of Slovakia, 21-7, 21-7 to advance to the third round and there she lost to Saina Nehwal of India, 19-21, 21-11, 11-21.
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