text:
package com.github.jsonldjava.core;

import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdConsts.RDF_FIRST;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdConsts.RDF_LANGSTRING;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdConsts.RDF_NIL;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdConsts.RDF_REST;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdConsts.RDF_TYPE;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdConsts.XSD_BOOLEAN;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdConsts.XSD_DOUBLE;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdConsts.XSD_INTEGER;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdConsts.XSD_STRING;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdUtils.isKeyword;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdUtils.isList;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdUtils.isObject;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdUtils.isString;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.core.JsonLdUtils.isValue;
import static com.github.jsonldjava.utils.Obj.newMap;

import java.text.DecimalFormat;
import java.text.DecimalFormatSymbols;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.LinkedHashMap;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Locale;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Set;
import java.util.regex.Pattern;

/**
 * Starting to migrate away from using plain java Maps as the internal RDF
 * dataset store. Currently each item just wraps a Map based on the old format
 * so everything doesn't break. Will phase this out once everything is using the
 * new format.
 *
 * @author Tristan
 *
 */
public class RDFDataset extends LinkedHashMap<String, Object> {
    private static final long serialVersionUID = 2796344994239879165L;

    private static final Pattern PATTERN_INTEGER = Pattern.compile("^[\\-+]?[0-9]+$");
    private static final Pattern PATTERN_DOUBLE = Pattern
            .compile("^(\\+|-)?([0-9]+(\\.[0-9]*)?|\\.[0-9]+)([Ee](\\+|-)?[0-9]+)?$");

    public static class Quad extends LinkedHashMap<String, Object> implements Comparable<Quad> {
        private static final long serialVersionUID = -7021918051975883082L;

        public Quad(final String subject, final String predicate, final String object,
                final String graph) {
            this(subject, predicate, object.startsWith("_:") ? new BlankNode(object) : new IRI(
                    object), graph);
        };

        public Quad(final String subject, final String predicate, final String value,
                final String datatype, final String language, final String graph) {
            this(subject, predicate, new Literal(value, datatype, language), graph);
        };

        private Quad(final String subject, final String predicate, final Node object,
                final String graph) {
            this(subject.startsWith("_:") ? new BlankNode(subject) : new IRI(subject), new IRI(
                    predicate), object, graph);
        };

        public Quad(final Node subject, final Node predicate, final Node object, final String graph) {
            super();
            put("subject", subject);
            put("predicate", predicate);
            put("object", object);
            if (graph != null && !"@default".equals(graph)) {
                // TODO: i'm not yet sure if this should be added or if the
                // graph should only be represented by the keys in the dataset
                put("name", graph.startsWith("_:") ? new BlankNode(graph) : new IRI(graph));
            }
        }

        public Node getSubject() {
            return (Node) get("subject");
        }

        public Node getPredicate() {
            return (Node) get("predicate");
        }

        public Node getObject() {
            return (Node) get("object");
        }

        public Node getGraph() {
            return (Node) get("name");
        }

        @Override
        public int compareTo(Quad o) {
            if (o == null) {
                return 1;
            }
            int rval = getGraph().compareTo(o.getGraph());
            if (rval != 0) {
                return rval;
            }
            rval = getSubject().compareTo(o.getSubject());
            if (rval != 0) {
                return rval;
            }
            rval = getPredicate().compareTo(o.getPredicate());
            if (rval != 0) {
                return rval;
            }
            return getObject().compareTo(o.getObject());
        }
    }

    public static abstract class Node extends LinkedHashMap<String, Object> implements
    Comparable<Node> {
        private static final long serialVersionUID = 1460990331795672793L;

        public abstract boolean isLiteral();

        public abstract boolean isIRI();

        public abstract boolean isBlankNode();

        public String getValue() {
            return (String) get("value");
        }

        public String getDatatype() {
            return (String) get("datatype");
        }

        public String getLanguage() {
            return (String) get("language");
        }

        @Override
        public int compareTo(Node o) {
            if (this.isIRI()) {
                if (!o.isIRI()) {
                    // IRIs > everything
                    return 1;
                }
            } else if (this.isBlankNode()) {
                if (o.isIRI()) {
                    // IRI > blank node
                    return -1;
                } else if (o.isLiteral()) {
                    // blank node > literal
                    return 1;
                }
            }
            return this.getValue().compareTo(o.getValue());
        }

        /**
         * Converts an RDF triple object to a JSON-LD object.
         *
         * @param o
         *            the RDF triple object to convert.
         * @param useNativeTypes
         *            true to output native types, false not to.
         *
         * @return the JSON-LD object.
         * @throws JsonLdError
         */
        Map<String, Object> toObject(Boolean useNativeTypes) throws JsonLdError {
            // If value is an an IRI or a blank node identifier, return a new
            // JSON object consisting
            // of a single member @id whose value is set to value.
            if (isIRI() || isBlankNode()) {
                return newMap("@id", getValue());
            }

            // convert literal object to JSON-LD
            final Map<String, Object> rval = newMap("@value", getValue());

            // add language
            if (getLanguage() != null) {
                rval.put("@language", getLanguage());
            }
            // add datatype
            else {
                final String type = getDatatype();
                final String value = getValue();
                if (useNativeTypes) {
                    // use native datatypes for certain xsd types
                    if (XSD_STRING.equals(type)) {
                        // don't add xsd:string
                    } else if (XSD_BOOLEAN.equals(type)) {
                        if ("true".equals(value)) {
                            rval.put("@value", Boolean.TRUE);
                        } else if ("false".equals(value)) {
                            rval.put("@value", Boolean.FALSE);
                        } else {
                            // Else do not replace the value, and add the
                            // boolean type in
                            rval.put("@type", type);
                        }
                    } else if (
                            // http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlschema11-2/#integer
                            (XSD_INTEGER.equals(type) && PATTERN_INTEGER.matcher(value).matches())
                            // http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlschema11-2/#nt-doubleRep
                            || (XSD_DOUBLE.equals(type) && PATTERN_DOUBLE.matcher(value).matches())) {
                        try {
                            final Double d = Double.parseDouble(value);
                            if (!Double.isNaN(d) && !Double.isInfinite(d)) {
                                if (XSD_INTEGER.equals(type)) {
                                    final Integer i = d.intValue();
                                    if (i.toString().equals(value)) {
                                        rval.put("@value", i);
                                    }
                                } else if (XSD_DOUBLE.equals(type)) {
                                    rval.put("@value", d);
                                } else {
                                    throw new RuntimeException(
                                            "This should never happen as we checked the type was either integer or double");
                                }
                            }
                        } catch (final NumberFormatException e) {
                            // TODO: This should never happen since we match the
                            // value with regex!
                            throw new RuntimeException(e);
                        }
                    }
                    // do not add xsd:string type
                    else {
                        rval.put("@type", type);
                    }
                } else if (!XSD_STRING.equals(type)) {
                    rval.put("@type", type);
                }
            }
            return rval;
        }
    }

    public static class Literal extends Node {
        private static final long serialVersionUID = 8124736271571220251L;

        public Literal(String value, String datatype, String language) {
            super();
            put("type", "literal");
            put("value", value);
            put("datatype", datatype != null ? datatype : XSD_STRING);
            if (language != null) {
                put("language", language);
            }
        }

        @Override
        public boolean isLiteral() {
            return true;
        }

        @Override
        public boolean isIRI() {
            return false;
        }

        @Override
        public boolean isBlankNode() {
            return false;
        }

        @Override
        public int compareTo(Node o) {
            if (o == null) {
                // valid nodes are > null nodes
                return 1;
            }
            if (o.isIRI()) {
                // literals < iri
                return -1;
            }
            if (o.isBlankNode()) {
                // blank node < iri
                return -1;
            }
            if (this.getLanguage() == null && ((Literal) o).getLanguage() != null) {
                return -1;
            } else if (this.getLanguage() != null && ((Literal) o).getLanguage() == null) {
                return 1;
            }

            if (this.getDatatype() != null) {
                return this.getDatatype().compareTo(((Literal) o).getDatatype());
            } else if (((Literal) o).getDatatype() != null) {
                return -1;
            }
            return 0;
        }
    }

    public static class IRI extends Node {
        private static final long serialVersionUID = 1540232072155490782L;

        public IRI(String iri) {
            super();
            put("type", "IRI");
            put("value", iri);
        }

        @Override
        public boolean isLiteral() {
            return false;
        }

        @Override
        public boolean isIRI() {
            return true;
        }

        @Override
        public boolean isBlankNode() {
            return false;
        }
    }

    public static class BlankNode extends Node {
        private static final long serialVersionUID = -2842402820440697318L;

        public BlankNode(String attribute) {
            super();
            put("type", "blank node");
            put("value", attribute);
        }

        @Override
        public boolean isLiteral() {
            return false;
        }

        @Override
        public boolean isIRI() {
            return false;
        }

        @Override
        public boolean isBlankNode() {
            return true;
        }
    }

    private static final Node first = new IRI(RDF_FIRST);
    private static final Node rest = new IRI(RDF_REST);
    private static final Node nil = new IRI(RDF_NIL);

    private final Map<String, String> context;

    // private UniqueNamer namer;
    private JsonLdApi api;

    public RDFDataset() {
        super();
        put("@default", new ArrayList<Quad>());
        context = new LinkedHashMap<String, String>();
        // put("@context", context);
    }

    /*
     * public RDFDataset(String blankNodePrefix) { this(new
     * UniqueNamer(blankNodePrefix)); }
     *
     * public RDFDataset(UniqueNamer namer) { this(); this.namer = namer; }
     */
    public RDFDataset(JsonLdApi jsonLdApi) {
        this();
        this.api = jsonLdApi;
    }

    public void setNamespace(String ns, String prefix) {
        context.put(ns, prefix);
    }

    public String getNamespace(String ns) {
        return context.get(ns);
    }

    /**
     * clears all the namespaces in this dataset
     */
    public void clearNamespaces() {
        context.clear();
    }

    public Map<String, String> getNamespaces() {
        return context;
    }

    /**
     * Returns a valid context containing any namespaces set
     *
     * @return The context map
     */
    public Map<String, Object> getContext() {
        final Map<String, Object> rval = newMap();
        rval.putAll(context);
        // replace "" with "@vocab"
        if (rval.containsKey("")) {
            rval.put("@vocab", rval.remove(""));
        }
        return rval;
    }

    /**
     * parses a context object and sets any namespaces found within it
     *
     * @param contextLike
     *            The context to parse
     * @throws JsonLdError
     *             If the context can't be parsed
     */
    public void parseContext(Object contextLike) throws JsonLdError {
        Context context;
        if (api != null) {
            context = new Context(api.opts);
        } else {
            context = new Context();
        }
        // Context will do our recursive parsing and initial IRI resolution
        context = context.parse(contextLike);
        // And then leak to us the potential 'prefixes'
        final Map<String, String> prefixes = context.getPrefixes(true);

        for (final String key : prefixes.keySet()) {
            final String val = prefixes.get(key);
            if ("@vocab".equals(key)) {
                if (val == null || isString(val)) {
                    setNamespace("", val);
                } else {
                }
            } else if (!isKeyword(key)) {
                setNamespace(key, val);
                // TODO: should we make sure val is a valid URI prefix (i.e. it
                // ends with /# or ?)
                // or is it ok that full URIs for terms are used?
            }
        }
    }

    /**
     * Adds a triple to the @default graph of this dataset
     *
     * @param subject
     *            the subject for the triple
     * @param predicate
     *            the predicate for the triple
     * @param value
     *            the value of the literal object for the triple
     * @param datatype
     *            the datatype of the literal object for the triple (null values
     *            will default to xsd:string)
     * @param language
     *            the language of the literal object for the triple (or null)
     */
    public void addTriple(final String subject, final String predicate, final String value,
            final String datatype, final String language) {
        addQuad(subject, predicate, value, datatype, language, "@default");
    }

    /**
     * Adds a triple to the specified graph of this dataset
     *
     * @param s
     *            the subject for the triple
     * @param p
     *            the predicate for the triple
     * @param value
     *            the value of the literal object for the triple
     * @param datatype
     *            the datatype of the literal object for the triple (null values
     *            will default to xsd:string)
     * @param graph
     *            the graph to add this triple to
     * @param language
     *            the language of the literal object for the triple (or null)
     */
    public void addQuad(final String s, final String p, final String value, final String datatype,
            final String language, String graph) {
        if (graph == null) {
            graph = "@default";
        }
        if (!containsKey(graph)) {
            put(graph, new ArrayList<Quad>());
        }
        ((ArrayList<Quad>) get(graph)).add(new Quad(s, p, value, datatype, language, graph));
    }

    /**
     * Adds a triple to the default graph of this dataset
     *
     * @param subject
     *            the subject for the triple
     * @param predicate
     *            the predicate for the triple
     * @param object
     *            the object for the triple
     */
    public void addTriple(final String subject, final String predicate, final String object) {
        addQuad(subject, predicate, object, "@default");
    }

    /**
     * Adds a triple to the specified graph of this dataset
     *
     * @param subject
     *            the subject for the triple
     * @param predicate
     *            the predicate for the triple
     * @param object
     *            the object for the triple
     * @param graph
     *            the graph to add this triple to
     */
    public void addQuad(final String subject, final String predicate, final String object,
            String graph) {
        if (graph == null) {
            graph = "@default";
        }
        if (!containsKey(graph)) {
            put(graph, new ArrayList<Quad>());
        }
        ((ArrayList<Quad>) get(graph)).add(new Quad(subject, predicate, object, graph));
    }

    /**
     * Creates an array of RDF triples for the given graph.
     *
     * @param graphName
     *            The graph URI
     * @param graph
     *            the graph to create RDF triples for.
     */
    void graphToRDF(String graphName, Map<String, Object> graph) {
        // 4.2)
        final List<Quad> triples = new ArrayList<Quad>();
        // 4.3)
        final List<String> subjects = new ArrayList<String>(graph.keySet());
        // Collections.sort(subjects);
        for (final String id : subjects) {
            if (JsonLdUtils.isRelativeIri(id)) {
                continue;
            }
            final Map<String, Object> node = (Map<String, Object>) graph.get(id);
            final List<String> properties = new ArrayList<String>(node.keySet());
            Collections.sort(properties);
            for (String property : properties) {
                final List<Object> values;
                // 4.3.2.1)
                if ("@type".equals(property)) {
                    values = (List<Object>) node.get("@type");
                    property = RDF_TYPE;
                }
                // 4.3.2.2)
                else if (isKeyword(property)) {
                    continue;
                }
                // 4.3.2.3)
                else if (property.startsWith("_:") && !api.opts.getProduceGeneralizedRdf()) {
                    continue;
                }
                // 4.3.2.4)
                else if (JsonLdUtils.isRelativeIri(property)) {
                    continue;
                } else {
                    values = (List<Object>) node.get(property);
                }

                Node subject;
                if (id.indexOf("_:") == 0) {
                    // NOTE: don't rename, just set it as a blank node
                    subject = new BlankNode(id);
                } else {
                    subject = new IRI(id);
                }

                // RDF predicates
                Node predicate;
                if (property.startsWith("_:")) {
                    predicate = new BlankNode(property);
                } else {
                    predicate = new IRI(property);
                }

                for (final Object item : values) {
                    // convert @list to triples
                    if (isList(item)) {
                        final List<Object> list = (List<Object>) ((Map<String, Object>) item)
                                .get("@list");
                        Node last = null;
                        Node firstBNode = nil;
                        if (!list.isEmpty()) {
                            last = objectToRDF(list.get(list.size() - 1));
                            firstBNode = new BlankNode(api.generateBlankNodeIdentifier());
                        }
                        triples.add(new Quad(subject, predicate, firstBNode, graphName));
                        for (int i = 0; i < list.size() - 1; i++) {
                            final Node object = objectToRDF(list.get(i));
                            triples.add(new Quad(firstBNode, first, object, graphName));
                            final Node restBNode = new BlankNode(api.generateBlankNodeIdentifier());
                            triples.add(new Quad(firstBNode, rest, restBNode, graphName));
                            firstBNode = restBNode;
                        }
                        if (last != null) {
                            triples.add(new Quad(firstBNode, first, last, graphName));
                            triples.add(new Quad(firstBNode, rest, nil, graphName));
                        }
                    }
                    // convert value or node object to triple
                    else {
                        final Node object = objectToRDF(item);
                        if (object != null) {
                            triples.add(new Quad(subject, predicate, object, graphName));
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }
        put(graphName, triples);
    }

    /**
     * Converts a JSON-LD value object to an RDF literal or a JSON-LD string or
     * node object to an RDF resource.
     *
     * @param item
     *            the JSON-LD value or node object.
     * @return the RDF literal or RDF resource.
     */
    private Node objectToRDF(Object item) {
        // convert value object to RDF
        if (isValue(item)) {
            final Object value = ((Map<String, Object>) item).get("@value");
            final Object datatype = ((Map<String, Object>) item).get("@type");

            // convert to XSD datatypes as appropriate
            if (value instanceof Boolean || value instanceof Number) {
                // convert to XSD datatype
                if (value instanceof Boolean) {
                    return new Literal(value.toString(), datatype == null ? XSD_BOOLEAN
                            : (String) datatype, null);
                } else if (value instanceof Double || value instanceof Float
                        || XSD_DOUBLE.equals(datatype)) {
                    // canonical double representation
                    final DecimalFormat df = new DecimalFormat("0.0###############E0");
                    df.setDecimalFormatSymbols(DecimalFormatSymbols.getInstance(Locale.US));
                    return new Literal(df.format(value), datatype == null ? XSD_DOUBLE
                            : (String) datatype, null);
                } else {
                    final DecimalFormat df = new DecimalFormat("0");
                    return new Literal(df.format(value), datatype == null ? XSD_INTEGER
                            : (String) datatype, null);
                }
            } else if (((Map<String, Object>) item).containsKey("@language")) {
                return new Literal((String) value, datatype == null ? RDF_LANGSTRING
                        : (String) datatype, (String) ((Map<String, Object>) item).get("@language"));
            } else {
                return new Literal((String) value, datatype == null ? XSD_STRING
                        : (String) datatype, null);
            }
        }
        // convert string/node object to RDF
        else {
            final String id;
            if (isObject(item)) {
                id = (String) ((Map<String, Object>) item).get("@id");
                if (JsonLdUtils.isRelativeIri(id)) {
                    return null;
                }
            } else {
                id = (String) item;
            }
            if (id.indexOf("_:") == 0) {
                // NOTE: once again no need to rename existing blank nodes
                return new BlankNode(id);
            } else {
                return new IRI(id);
            }
        }
    }

    public Set<String> graphNames() {
        // TODO Auto-generated method stub
        return keySet();
    }

    public List<Quad> getQuads(String graphName) {
        return (List<Quad>) get(graphName);
    }
}


Meet Blue Bunny, he's a happy little fellow... :) Continuing the Bunny series from some client concept sketches that never got beyond the proof phase. Thought I'd try something different on this one and play with some pixel painting texturing and also attempt at adding fur to this little guy. The fur is made up of repeating individual groups of "fur shapes" copying, rotating, skewing, repeat... each with transparent gradients and blur to add softness and hide some of the edges and yes it was a lot of work... ;) Really loving the ease of vector and pixel workflow!


text:
Now reading: Most Expensive Dog Breeds in 2022
Most Expensive Dog Breeds in 2022
All of us, from 2022, have wanted to have one of these lovely friendly creatures. The naughty, which is very loyal to his owner when grown, can be quite expensive to care for. Just basic vaccinations, food, and other expenses could cost you thousands of dollars a year.
Ownership prices of these cute creatures vary according to their breeds. You can own a dog for more than thousands of dollars, and when you add the costs, you can see that it is no different from an individual.
Let's take a look at what distinguishes them from their fellows and makes them so valuable:
1 Most Expensive Dog Breeds in 2022 - Quick Look At The 16 Dog Breeds
1.1 Airdale Terrier
1.2 Basset Hound
1.3 King Charles Spaniel
1.4 Bearded Collie
1.5 English Greyhound
1.6 British Bulldog
1.7 Saluki
1.8 Lowchen
1.9 Peruvian Inca Orchid
1.10 Azawakh
1.11 Akita
1.12 Rottweiler
1.13 Pharaoh Hound
1.14 Tibetan Mastiff
1.15 Samoyed
1.16 Czechoslovakian Vlcak
Most Expensive Dog Breeds in 2022 - Quick Look At The 16 Dog Breeds
Airdale Terrier
Airedale Terrier has a thick coat. It has a long flat head, a deep chest, and a proportional body. The smooth structure of its front legs makes him look higher than he actually is. Their V-shaped ears are slightly curved forward and sideways. His nose is black.
To talk about character traits; Gentle, friendly, intelligent, and especially affectionate towards children, this breed responds easily to training. He loves swimming, running, and catching and returning thrown balls.
The weight of such dogs can reach 17 to 23 kg, while the length varies between 22 and 25 inches.
This breed, named Basset Hound, which derives from the French word for low to the ground, has been known since the 1850s. This race, which is thought to be descended from the dwarfs of French hunting hounds, was first recorded at the Paris dog show in 1863.
The skin is loose on top and layered on the head. Their velvety-soft ears are very long and come down to the top of their nose. Their ears are not straight; they are folded. They have large teeth. His lips hang down. The expression in his sad brown eyes is quite soft.
This species, which is unsuitable for living in an apartment because he barks very loudly, will be more comfortable in gardens or detached houses. He has a very high sense of smell, as he has hunting dog characteristics.
As for his character, He is a gentle, loyal, sweet, and good-natured dog. He has a structure that can adapt quickly to family life and loves children. He likes to play outside for long hours.
While their height is between 28 and 38 cm, their weight is between 20 and 29 kg. The average lifespan is 10 to 12 years.
Cavalier King Charles Spaniel; is in the category of domestic dogs, ornamental, and hunting dogs. They are small members of the spaniel family. You can make this breed do whatever you want, which is called the 'lap dog', which can easily understand the commands given. Energetic and loving.
While the weight of male dogs is 8 kg and the length is 30 cm, The weight of the females reaches 5.4 kg, and the length reaches up to 33 cm. On average, they live for 13 to 15 years. Colors as the unchanging feature of the race; He is divided into 4; tricolor black/white / bronze-brown, black and bronze-brown, brown-white, and red.
Bearded Collie, also known as "Beardie" by people, is a medium-sized, agile shepherd dog with shaggy fur that constantly wags his tail.
This dog with the habit of jumping; Playful, cute, energetic, and obedient, but also fond of freedom. These breeds, who love to exercise and play, also love to have their long hair combed.
The length of this breed of dog is 51 to 56 cm, and their weight is between 18 and 27 kg. Their average lifespan is also 12 to 15 years.
English Greyhound
The English Greyhound is an excellent dog with his wide head and athletic build. His neck is long, and his hind legs are very strong, and he has very large eyes. Their ears are attached to the head. Their paws are like cat feet. They have 3 different colors, black, white and brown.
He has beautiful features, such as being very brave and well-intentioned. Although he is very good with people, he also likes to go out with other dogs. Those who come for the show group of this breed, but others like to live in extensive gardens instead of closed areas like houses because exercise is essential for this breed.
The length in male dogs is 63 cm, while the length in females is 61 cm. The average weight of this breed is between 29 and 32 kg.
Such dogs; Since the middle ages, they have been called Bulldogs because they were wrestled with bulls and their ancestors were Mastiffs. With a strong, courageous, and threatening appearance, this breed is actually cute and playful enough to be a housemate. This breed, which is not very active, adapts immediately even to houses without a garden. These dogs are affectionate, but if they are raised with another type of dog, they love them. Otherwise, they do not get along well with other types of dogs.
The Saluki is known as the Egyptian Royal Dog. It has been a friend of people since the time of the Pharaoh. Throughout history, Chinese Silk Road Merchants trained the Saluki to hunt rabbits and gazelles.
Tall and slender-legged Salukis can reach up to 60 kilograms in weight and 30 centimeters in height from the ground. This breed will not be a good choice for first-time dog owners as he has an independent character. Also, Salukis need a lot of exercises; so before you buy, you should be ready to go with him.
Lowchen means "little lion" in German. They have not gained fame just because of their strange appearance. The biggest feature that makes Lowchen so valuable is that this purebred is very rare in the world.
Males are about 35 cm tall and weigh 8 kilograms. When we look at its past, it is observed that he was owned mostly in Medieval France and the German Kingdoms. Later, this dog spread around the world with its playful and friendly features.
The Peruvian Inka Orchid is perhaps one of the strangest-looking dogs in the world. Except for the yellow hairs on his feet and head, the Peruvian Inca Orchid, completely hairless, is usually gray. Also available in copper or chocolate colors.
The Peruvian Inca Orchid has three different sizes: the large, 30 kilos, and the small 5 kilos. This breed is not suitable for cold climates and loves heat.
The weight of such dogs can reach 17 to 23 kilograms, while the length varies between 56 cm and 63 cm.
In the moment of danger, they protect the person by acting boldly and aggressively. These species, which adopt people very quickly, have such a fragile structure that they can be very unhappy if they do not receive enough attention and care.
Their height is between 31 and 40 cm. Male dogs weigh between 24 and 25 kg, while females weigh between 22 and 23 kg. Their life span is short, and it is approximately 8 years.
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Azawakh is more common in the United States and Canada. It is one of the few African-breed dogs. Azawakhs were bred by nomadic African tribes as guard dogs or hunting dogs. This dog can reach speeds of up to 64 km. Thanks to his speed feature, it is not too difficult to hunt speedy animals such as rabbits and gazelles.
Azawakhs are very brave and loyal dogs. They act fearlessly to protect their owner. Azawakh has an unusually tall appearance with a length of up to 73 cm. The dog, which usually has a brown or sand color, must have an active life to be happy.
He's probably the breed we know best, relative to the other dog breeds on the list, thanks to the movies. Originating from Northern Japan, this dog breed is known as the 'Akita Inu' in Japan. In America, it is called 'Akita'.
Akitas have a large head and a large body. With their thick coats, they can quickly adapt to the cold. The Japanese Akita is slightly smaller than the American Akita. However, both have the same thermal properties.
The behavior of Akitas is quite similar to that of cats. For example, After eating, they meticulously clean themselves and their mates.
The Rottweiler was bred as an attractive force until the 19th century; He was used to towing butcher's carts or market carts carrying heavy loads such as meat. That's why they were called 'Rottweil butcher dogs. With his imposing appearance, he was later bred for defense and protection.
Packed with strength and stamina, this intelligent dog can weigh up to 60 pounds. Overly attached to their owners, this breed can fearlessly protect them no matter the circumstances. Rottweilers are notorious for their violence and aggression. However, this breed can be an excellent family dog when trained.
Despite its impressive name, the Pharaoh Hound is not a dog breed originating from Egypt. The Pharaoh Hound, native to Malta, has a royal appearance, athletic features, and high intelligence. A characteristic of the Pharaoh Hound is that their nose and ears turn red when they are extremely happy or excited.
The Pharaoh Hound has very short and reddish hair. While these dogs can weigh up to 25 kilograms, some breeds can be smaller and more slender. Male dogs reach a length of 60 cm, while females can reach up to 53 cm.
These stubborn and independent dogs can be pretty challenging to train, but the training is well worth the effort.
Another Ancient Breed, the Tibetan Mastiff, is one of the most giant dogs in the world. The Tibetan Mastiff, native to Nepal and China, is known as our country's 'Chinese Lion'. It can reach 70 kilos in weight and up to 1 meter in length. In ancient times, the Tibetan Mastiff was used to protect homes from herds of leopards and wolves.
Although the Tibetan Mastiff has a stubborn nature, he is a very loyal dog when trained. Tibetan Mastiff is mainly grown in America. However, purebred puppies born and raised in Nepal are more expensive. In 2013, it was sold in China for 1.9 million dollars with its rare red color.
Samoyeds were bred by the Samoyed Tribe, a nomadic tribe that formerly lived in Siberia. Samoyed Tribe, this race identified with their names; He was bred to herd reindeer. Like other similar animal breeds living in cold climates, the Samoyed was also used as a sled puller. Tough, strong, and competitive, the Samoyed weighs around 30 pounds.
The Samoyed's coat has hypoallergenic properties. Even in some parts of the world, the shed hair is collected and used as wool for knitting. We also know Samoyeds as always smiling dogs.
Czechoslovakian Vlcak
The first thing you need to know about the Czechoslovak Vlcak is that you will need to fly to the Czech Republic to get it. This breed is not well known outside the Czech Republic, where he has existed since 1955.
Also known as the Czechoslovakian Wolfhound, this dog was created by mating a purebred German Shepherd and Carpathian Wolf. Also, the wolf; has a lively, brave, and active character. The Czechoslovakian Vlcak specializes in body language communication and rarely barks as he carries the wolf gene.
Which Dog Breeds Are Albino Dog Breeds?
Morkie Dog Breed: Information & Personality Traits

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The hydrator filters, allows you to manipulate the behavior, when you want to extract() your stuff to arrays. This is especially useful, if you want to extract() your objects to the userland and strip some internals (e.g. getServiceManager()).
It comes with a helpful Composite Implementation and a few filters for common use cases. The filters are implemented on the AbstractHydrator, so you can directly start using them if you extend it - even on custom hydrators.
If it returns true, the key / value pairs will be in the extracted arrays - if it will return false, you'll not see them again.
This filter allows you to strip methods from the extraction with the correct condition in the composite. It checks, if the key that should be extracted matches a method name. Either getServiceLocator or Zend\Foo::getServicelocator. The name of the method is specified in the constructor of this filter. The 2nd parameter decides whether to use white or blacklisting to decide. Default is blacklisting - pass false to change it.
If you're not fine with this, you can unregister them as above.
The example above will exclude the getServiceManager method or the key from the extraction, even if the get filter wants to add it.
If you've only one condition (only and or or) block, the other one will be completely ignored.
If you perform this on the ClassMethods hydrator, all getters will get extracted, but not getServiceManager and getEventManager.
There is also a provider interface, that allows you to configure the behavior of the hydrator inside your objects.
The getFilter() method is getting automatically excluded from extract(). If the extracted object implements the Zend\Stdlib\Hydrator\Filter\FilterProviderInterface, the returned FilterInterface instance can also be a FilterComposite.
The $extractedArray does only have "foo" => "foo" in. All of the others are excluded from the extraction.
All pre-registered filters from the ClassMethods hydrator are ignored if this interface is used.
Go to Zend\Stdlib\Hydrator\Filter on GitHub.


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ASU men's hockey has another bye week before taking on Princeton
The Sun Devils have a week off after their first series win against Holy Cross
Photo by Cotter Ewens | The State Press
ASU junior forward Anthony Croston (18) drives down the ice during a game versus Northern Alberta Institute of Technology at Oceanside Arena in Tempe, Arizona on Saturday, Sept 30, 2017.
By Paige Burnell | 12/01/17 3:36am
ASU men's hockey (3-8-3) has another bye week ahead after achieving its first series win against Holy Cross (5-4-6) last weekend.
The Sun Devils won their first game on the road after beating Holy Cross 3-1 and proceeded to tie 3-3 in the next game.
"It just gives the team a little confidence," freshman defenseman Jacob Wilson said. "I think we're starting to find our game, which is good and now we know how we have to play if we want to win games. We've just got to take that and mold our game after it."
ASU was also able to demonstrate a stronger game in regards to shots on net last weekend as well.
The Sun Devils tied Holy Cross in shots 31-31 in the first game and were outshot by them only 42-31 in the second. ASU has now had 30 shots or more in six games this season.
"We've been working on that in practice and making sure we shoot from anywhere so I think that's carried into our game," junior forward Joe Lappin said.
The Sun Devils also found a lot of success while on the penalty kill. Holy Cross was given eleven power plays over the course of the two games and ASU killed them all.
ASU was not able to capitalize on any of their power plays either, but they only had four in those two games.
"It's just a mindset and confidence," head coach Greg Powers said. "They've been confident really all year, and I think we're now in the top 20 in the country in the penalty kill. Now, we've got to find a way to find some confidence on the other side of special teams and when we do, we're going to be hard to beat."
The Sun Devils have killed 100 percent of all penalties over the last three games, which includes the two games against Holy Cross and the second game against Penn State, for a total of 16 killed in a row and now have a season kill percentage of 84.4 percent.
#TBT: This past weekend, @TheSunDevils handed Holy Cross their first series loss at home since March of the 2015-16 season. #SunDevilGrit pic.twitter.com/so38zS3qvL
— Sun Devil Hockey (@SunDevilHockey) November 30, 2017
"When we get that stat, the coaches love it and the guys love it. For us, that's just a stat that kind of shows hard work," sophomore goalie Joey Daccord said. "Penalty killing isn't always pretty, and it is just great effort by the guys. To be honest, they made my life super easy on that end. I didn't even have to make any extraordinary saves or any saves that I shouldn't be able to make."
Daccord has made 30 or more saves consecutively in the last five games and in 10 of 13 games played this season.
As for this week, ASU needs to take more advantage of the time it has off more than it did the last time there was a bye week before playing Penn State. Those games ended in 7-0 and 4-2 losses respectively.
"Rest is good. We just have to make the most of our time off," Powers said. "We thought we had an incredible two weeks of practice prior to Penn State and it didn't translate into the Friday game. Sometimes, it takes time for good practices to start to consistently translate into how you play in the games. In the second game against Penn State, it started and then we had a good weekend this past weekend."
After their weekend off, the Sun Devils will face Princeton in a two-game series at home.
"This week we'll mostly be working on skills and stuff – working on our shots and working on making plays," junior forward Anthony Croston said. "Next week, we'll get back to our systems, our game plan and how we're going to play. Hopefully, that'll get us to be prepared for Princeton.
Princeton (4-5-1), on the other hand, has already played one game this week in which they lost 6-2 to Quinnipiac. They will also play one game against Dartmouth and one against Harvard over the weekend.
ASU will take on Princeton at home on Friday, Dec. 8 and Saturday, Dec. 9.
Reach the reporter at pburnell@asu.edu or follow @paige_burnell on Twitter.
Like State Press Sports on Facebook and follow @statepresssport on Twitter.
ASU baseball squeaks a 8-7 win over UCLA with crucial three-run eighth inning
By Edith Noriega | 05/06/19 6:33pm
ASU baseball loses second game of the series to No. 1 UCLA
By Edith Noriega | 05/05/19 6:44am
ASU baseball struggles to make contact in 3-2 loss to UCLA


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UNA-UK
UK action. Stronger UN. Better world.
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UNA-UK statement on the election of Joe ...
You are here: UNA-UK statement on the election of Joe Biden as President of the USA
On 7 November Joe Biden and Kamala Harris were elected as President and Vice-President of the United States. After an historic election, in which more Americans voted than at any other time in the last century, their administration will lead a country that was pivotal to the founding of the United Nations in 1945, and which remains crucial to its success today.
As we have said in the past, UNA-UK does not take a view on the election itself, but as a UN focused charity we do take an interest in how one of the most important stakeholders in the organisation engages with it.
We hope that the United States will constructively re-engage with the United Nations and recommit to its responsibilities towards upholding the rules-based international order that has brought stability and prosperity to its citizens, and – crucially – towards making this system work better, for those within its borders and around the world who have been left behind.
There is urgent work to be done to undo the tide of isolationism and profound exceptionalism that has marked the US's approach to global affairs over the last four years. The Biden-Harris administration has already put together a team of some 500 policy experts to guide the government's transition. We are encouraged by the depth of the transition team's engagement on the issue of multilateralism, as evidenced by their website.
While the new administration is yet to outline the specific of its engagement with the UN, we hope to see the President-elect Biden swiftly:
Return to the Paris Climate Agreement and the World Health Organisation.
Recommit to funding obligations with regards to the UN and specialised agencies such as the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), which the previous administration withheld funding to, as well as repealing the Global Gag Rule that prevents funding for global birth control programmes. The administration should also reinstate funding for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA), which provides vital support including education, medical care and shelter.
Rengage with the UN, particularly the Human Rights Council, OHCHR and UNESCO.
Return to the JCPOA agreement, and work to strengthen the agreement by attempting to roll back sanctions.
During his victory speech, President-elect Biden stated the following regarding US global policy: "I believe at our best, America is a beacon for the globe. And we lead not by the example of our power, but by the power of our example."
UNA-UK hopes that this beckons a new chapter in which US policy not only supports the UN's mission and multilateralism more widely, but also seeks to meaningfully build back better. It is vital that the US returns to fight against irreversible climate change and commits to net-zero emissions by 2050.
Image: Flags of Member States Flying at UN Headquarters: United States, UN Photo/Loey Felipe
More on -US foreign policy, Global leadership, Global solutions, Keeping Britain global, Stand For campaign, Human rights
What would it take for the UN to become an anti-racist organisation?
What would it take for the UN to become an anti-racist organisation? ,Explore
UNA-UK's launches latest magazine: A first aid kit for the world
UNA-UK's launches latest magazine: A first aid kit for the world ,Explore
How to create a UN that listens
How to create a UN that listens ,Explore
UK and UN host Climate Ambition Summit 2020
UK and UN host Climate Ambition Summit 2020 ,Explore
UNA-UK statement on the UK's budget
UNA-UK statement on the UK's budget ,Explore
UN APPG and APPG for Disability co-host event on 25 years of the Disability Discrimination Act
UN APPG and APPG for Disability co-host event on 25 years of the Disability Discrimination Act ,Explore
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Onboard the "Foxy Lady" with Captain Nat Atkinson, Jr.
The Eastern Shore seaside has some of the best fishing to be found on the East Coast. But don't take our word for it! Take a look at some of the action our clients experienced onboard the "Foxy Lady" recently.


The goals of VYSA's Concussion Management Policy are to 1. Reduce concussion risks for participants in VYSA member club programs; 2. Increase awareness of concussion risks, concussion effects, and their proper management for participants in VYSA member club programs; 3. Comply with Virginia State law, which requires youth sports programs utilizing public school properties to establish policies and procedures regarding the identification and handling of suspected concussions in youth athletes; 4. Reduce legal risks to VYSA and its member clubs.
As a Member Club of VYSA and sharing the goals outlined above, Capital FC has put in place its own Concussion Management Program and posted on this website the "Capital Futbol Club Concussion Management Policy 2016".
(c) Any athletic activity sponsored by a private for-profit or nonprofit organization regardless of where that activity occurs in the District.
Athlete—a person who engages in an athletic activity who is eighteen (18) years of age or younger.
Athletic activity—aprogram or event, including practice and competition, organized as part of a school-sponsored, interscholastic-athletic program, an athletic program sponsored by the Department of Parks and Recreation, or an athletic program sponsored by a nonprofit or for-profit organization. This term includes participation in physical education classes that are part of a school curriculum.
(d) Acceleration and deceleration of the head.
This Concussion Management Policy (the "CMP") of the Capital Futbol Club (the "CFC") implements a standard operating procedure for managing and monitoring concussion injuries of CFC players, consistent with the requirements of the law, and in keeping with CFC's dedication to the health and well-being of its players.
The basis of this CMP was developed by a third party in collaboration with Drs. Gerard Gioia, Christopher Vaughan, and Catherine McGill, all members of the SCORE program (Safe Concussion Outcome, Recovery and Education) at Children's National Medical Center.
This CMP is effective as of the adoption date, and beginning in the calendar year 2016 season(s).
1) A reduction of risk for CFC players.
Concussions are a real medical risk in youth soccer and an unfortunate possibility of the game. Increased education will help to ensure that when concussions are suspected to have occurred in a CFC game or practice setting, they will be managed in a standard, verified, and adopted process.
2) Increased public awareness of concussions in youth soccer and youth sports.
By educating our coaches, staff and membership more generally about concussions MYS aims to both reduce the risks to our players and to increase public awareness and sensitivity to the symptoms and proper treatment of concussion injury.
3) Proper concussion management is the law.
DC law, adopted on October 20th of 2011 requires the education of coaches, parents, and athletes; removal from play of any athlete suspected of having sustained a concussion; and requires written authorization from a licensed health care provider before the athlete can return to play.
2) Educate our coaches and staff.
3) Educate our parents and identify resources parents can use to educate themselves and their children/players on concussion identification, treatment and prevention.
4) Develop a policy and protocol that is consistent with the law in the District of Columbia.
• CFC will hold a coaches' educational seminar (in one or several sessions) each year on injury recognition and return to play protocol with a target date for the seminar at the start of the Fall season.
• It will be mandatory for all travel coaches, age group directors and technical staff to attend the seminar.
• All travel coaches and travel team managers will download the Concussion Recognition & Response (CRR) phone application for on site evaluation of head impacts, and will familiarize themselves with the Centers for Disease Controls & Prevention (CDC) educational materials, in particular the CDC Concussion Symptoms Checklist (see Appendix).
• A travel coach and/or the travel team manager on each CFC team will review this concussion policy at a parent meeting and provide team parents with the links referenced above.
• CFC will also make available information on concussion awareness to all recreational coaches.
• In the event an CFC player sustains a suspected concussion or concerning injury, she or he will be removed from the activity immediately. This includes, but is not exclusively limited to: games, practices, skill sessions, other on-field activity, and off-field activities.
• The player will not be allowed to re-join the activity until after a travel coach/travel manager uses the CRR phone evaluation or CDC Concussion Symptoms checklist to evaluate the player. Only if the child passes the CRR evaluation and/or does not exhibit any symptoms as per the CDC checklist will the player allowed to return to the activity.
• If a player is not able to return to the activity as per above, that player shall not be allowed to return to an CFC activity until after he or she is reviewed and cleared by a licensed health care provider, per DC law, and documented to the CFC travel coach and/or travel team manager.
• If emergency medical care is needed, the coach/manager shall call 911 and have the player taken to the ER, along with the parental permission form obtained from each family before the start of the season.
• In any situation, a parent may elect to remove his or her child from the activity if the parent is concerned about a head injury or potential head injury.
• Any CFC travel coach – and specifically, the designated head coach of the team – supervising a game or team activity is responsible for observing head injuries and being sensitive to activities that have the potential for head injury, e.g., heading practice.
• As per above, if an injury or suspected injury occurs, the coach, team manager or a designated parent, will use the CRR phone evaluation and/or CDC checklist to determine the presence of symptoms and next steps as above (e.g., return to play if no symptoms; remain out of play if symptoms).
• Given the serious nature of concussions and the difficulty of diagnosing brain trauma, caution should be used in evaluating symptoms and the return to play.
• Once a player has been removed from play due to a suspected concussion, and has failed the CRR/CDC guidelines, medical clearance by a licensed healthcare provider must be demonstrated prior to the player's participation in any on- or off- field CFC physical activities.
• Once clearance to play has been authorized by a licensed healthcare provider, CFC will institute a gradual return to play.
• Parental consent alone is not acceptable for return to play.
• Coach consent alone is not acceptable for return to play.
• If parents seek a specialized medical evaluation, CFC recommends the SCORE clinic at Children's National Medical Center for further evaluation. Contact information: 202-476-2429.
• Baseline testing is an exam conducted by trained professionals that is used to help assess a person's brain function (including learning and memory skills, ability to pay attention or concentrate, and how quickly he or she thinks and solves problems). Results from baseline testing can be compared to a similar exam if there is a suspected concussion.
• CFC recommends to, but does not require of, all of its parents that each player should be baseline tested by a certified testing agency as an aid to concussion identification and treatment.
• CFC recommends players under the age of 12 be baseline tested every 12 months and those 13+ years of age every 2 years.
• CFC understands that many athletes participating in high school sports already take a baseline test and therefore need not take an additional test.
• CFC will notify its members of periodic baseline testing opportunities as it is made aware.
• CFC will not keep baseline test results on its players, nor will it be involved in the administration or the interpretation of baseline test results.
medical condition. CFC expressly disclaims responsibility, and shall have no liability, for any damages, loss, injury, or liability whatsoever suffered as a result of your reliance on the medical information contained in this Policy.


1. Copy the Amazon product link and open the product page.
2. Scroll down until you see the "Customer questions & answers" title.
3. Click the question you have asked, and it will go to a new page.
4. The URL of this page is the link you need.


text:
Alexandr rudohlavý (Psittacula cyanocephala) je druh papouška z čeledi alexandrovití, jeden ze třinácti recentních druhů rodu Psittacula. Je endemitním druhem Indického subkontinentu. Dříve byl tento druh považován jako konspecifický k alexandru duhovému (Psittacula roseata), ale nakonec bylo zjištěno, že jde o dva odlišné druhy.

Popis

Alexandr rudohlavý dosahuje výšky 33 cm a hmotnosti 130 g. Mezi samcem a samicí existuje výrazný pohlavní dimorfismus – samec má červenou hlavu, jejíž odstín na temeni a krku postupně přechází ve fialovou. Na krku má černou čáru a za ní azurově modrý límec. Tělo je světle zelené, křídla jsou tmavě zelená s modrými až tyrkysovými místy. Výrazným znakem samce je také nepravidelná červená skvrna na horní části křídla, připomínající skvrnu od krve. Ocas dosahuje délky až 22 cm, je zbarven modře a má bílé zakončení.

Samice je oproti samci mnohem méně pestře zbarvená. Má tmavě šedou hlavu, na které chybí černý pruh, límec je zbarven žlutě. Na křídlech rovněž chybí červené skvrny. Mezi společné znaky patří oko s viditelným bělmem a šedou, zelenou až hnědou duhovkou, zobák z horní části světle oranžový a z druhé černý, šedé ozobí, šedé běháky a černý prostor pod zobákem. Rovněž je společné světle zelené zbarvení těla, tmavě zelené zbarvení křídel a modrý ocas.

Rozšíření
Alexandr rudohlavý žije převážně v Indii, vyskytuje se v lesích, ale i na zahradách. Rozmezí výskytu je od úpatí Himalájí až po Srí Lanku, nevyskytují se ovšem v suchých oblastech západní Indie.

Chování
Alexandr rudohlavý je hlučný a společenský druh, který vydává pronikavé zvuky. Při letu se často otáčí a krouží. Živí se obilím, ovocem, dužnatými okvětními lístky květin (Bombax, Butea), a někdy útočí na zemědělská pole a sady. Hnízdní sezóna v Indii je mezi prosincem a dubnem, na Srí Lance mezi červencem a srpnem. Během námluv si ptáci třou zobáky o sebe a navzájem se krmí. Pár si společně vydlabe díru v kmeni stromu, poté samice snese čtyři až šest bílých vajec, přičemž se poté pravděpodobně stará o mláďata sama. Mláďata se vylíhnou za 24 dní a po šesti týdnech opouštějí hnízdo.

Odkazy

Reference

Externí odkazy

Papoušci
Alexandrovití

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
InterviewMediaPreview
Silver Dollar Games Talks Returning to the Fight with One Finger Death Punch 2
By Chris Hepburn December 22, 2018 0
One Finger Death Punch 2 is a fast and frantic action-packed sequel, taking what the developers at Silver Dollar Games did not like about the first and everything it learned to make a new title the team can be proud of. At EGLX the team held a tournament with a $1000 prize for the high-scorer over the course of the weekend. To learn more about the game and the kung fu inspirations, check out OnlySP's interview above with the project's programmer Jonathan Flook.
The original was not up to the team's standards but had to be shipped, such as the industry at times, and with many others trying to do their own version of a two button brawler the Flook brothers wanted to come back and make a new entry to beat all the others. By all means, they have done so in spades. Watching the game on the show floor at EGLX is captivating, even for those that would not play a game such as One Finger Death Punch 2, just seeing the fighting on screen was enough to get their attention for some time. Playing the game feels so responsive and exhilarating.
The team has added far more depth and complexity to a game that has two buttons than most would think can be done, with dodging and deflecting projectiles, using weapons, and brawlers that take many inputs, the game stays fresh and engaging. For instance dodging a ninja star, as impressive as that is, can throw off what is expected as the next person will die and now the player has to take that into consideration with the fight and to make sure they do not attack an already dead stickman.
The game has many tutorial stages and mission modes which make it great for players to sit down, learn, and kill a few minutes. The game also has many boss battles that have the player making correct inputs to make sure they dodge and counter the opponent. After killing bosses, brawlers, and many others, the player character will let off special techniques that can kill multiple enemies on screen or pop up giant artwork which livens up the game and adds more to the experience.
Silver Dollar Games is not trying to make the next big fighting game or brawler, rather something that people have fun with to kill time, "a palette cleanser between games," but the team may be a little too humble here. The title is not easy but is quick to jump back in after losing, giving the same feel that many people faced with Flappy Bird as they try to do their best, which may have players lose many hours as they lose themselves in the competitiveness and kung fu visual flair-filled carnage of One Finger Death Punch 2.
At a low price point of "possible $8," as Mr. Flook stated in the interview down below, the game would be a great purchase even just to try out its strangely addictive mechanics or compete with others, especially given the titles different game modes and the co-op mode.
To see the other games that were showcased at EGLX click here!
For more on One Finger Death Punch 2, stay tuned to OnlySP on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube, and check out the rest of our coverage from EGLX 2018.
Chris Hepburn
A graduate of Game Development with a specialization in animation. A true love for all things creative especially Game Design and Story.
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The Drifter Designer Talks Stephen King, Deadlines, and The Team's Biggest Game Yet — An Interview with Powerhoof's Dave Lloyd
Diversifying the Gaming Industry With Corner Wolves — An Interview With Brass Lion Entertainment


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Attorney general sues over violations at Petersburg landfill
Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring.
Attorney General Mark Herring is suing the company that owns the Tri City Landfill in Petersburg for repeated violations of waste management practices and stormwater control.
CFS Group Disposal & Recycling Services, which owns the landfill, was alerted four times going back to 2015 of a range of problems, including waste blocking the roads of the landfill, clogged drains causing flooding at the facility, leaving waste uncovered and failure to keep an adequate supply of cover soil on hand.
At one point, state officials found water from the trash leaking into a drop inlet and coal ash that mixed with water and flowed into the Appomattox River, according to the suit.
Herring wants CFS to pay $32,500 per day — the maximum amount — for violations that haven't been addressed since an August letter and to limit or cease operations until everything is fixed.
"CFS repeatedly received warnings that it was in violation of the law but it continued to ignore its responsibility to protect the land, air and water around the Tri City Landfill and failed to comply with waste management permits and regulations," Herring wrote in a statement.
"Today, we are asking the court to ensure that CFS stops these violations and compensates Virginia accordingly for its role in damaging the environment around its Petersburg facility."
Last year, CFS Group was acquired by Meridian Waste Solutions of Georgia.
At the time, the Petersburg Progress-Index reported that CFS generated $25 million in revenue in 2016 from its services to more than 30,000 commercial, industrial and residential customers in the Richmond metropolitan area.
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Robert Zullo - December 13, 2018


Dr. Michael Bubon has been fascinated by orthodontics ever since he had braces as a youth. Deciding to make orthodontics a career, Dr. Bubon went to Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City to obtain his orthodontic degree. He returned to his Midwest roots to establish Bubon Orthodontics in 1993, currently one of the largest privately owned orthodontic practices in the country.
Always shunning "corporate dentistry," Dr. Bubon focuses on maintaining a family-oriented culture among his team. His business was awarded one of the "Best Places to Work" by Metro Parent Magazine. Bubon Orthodontics boasts a long tenure of many of his employees; every year it seems one of his staff has reached the 10, 15, or 20-year milestone, proof of a great place to work!
Dr. Bubon has repeatedly published in international orthodontic journals and lectured around the globe on modern orthodontic therapy as well as practice management. His lecture topics cover simplifying orthodontic treatment, the treatment of complex orthodontic cases, the treatment of pre-teens, TMJ and non-extraction treatment.
Dr. Bubon was raised by two wonderful parents who taught him a strong work ethic and to think of others. His father was an army colonel specializing in Middle East Studies. His family traveled throughout much of the area when he was growing up and even lived in the Middle East for a couple of years! Through this experience, the Bubon family learned to appreciate and respect other cultures.
From his college days to the present, Dr. Bubon has spent a lot of time on personal development and education, particularly in the area of classical western philosophy and Christian theology.
Dr. Bubon currently helps run a program for high school boys entitled The Complete Man Series, which aims to enhance and round out the high school experience teenage boys receive from home and school. He is also the director of Layton Study Center in Brookfield.
Bubon Orthodontics regularly donates to a variety of local not-for-profit associations that help parents, children and families in Wisconsin. Some of these organizations include Summit Educational Foundation, Women's Care Center, Pepp Nation and Woodlawn Foundation.
His hobbies include exercise and golf (but there isn't much time for golf!).
Dr. Bubon maintains an active membership in the American Dental Association, the American Association of Orthodontists, the Wisconsin Society of Orthodontists and the Milwaukee and Waukesha County Dental Societies. He achieved Board Certification from the International Association of Orthodontics and was awarded the title of "Master Instructor" for the same organization. Dr. Bubon was named "Clinician of the Year" by the American Association of Functional Orthodontists in 1999.


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A Cochiti dough bowl
height 9 3/4, diameter 16in
Sold for US$ 29,875 inc. premium
The Silverman Museum Collection
4 Dec 2006, 11:00 PST
With wide flaring sides, tapering slightly at the shoulder below the flaring rim, painted in a panel pattern in four-petal stylized floral motifs, two panels distinguished by a multipetal negative example of these floral devices, very minor restoration.
Ex-Elkhart Collection, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
See Harlow, Two Hundred Years of Historic Pueblo Pottery: The Gallegos Collection, Plate 67, for A Polychrome Dough Bowl, Kiua Culture, circa 1830, with a similar shape and overall configuration.
"This fine dough bowl is believed to have been made at the village of Cochiti, which is not far to the north of Santo Domingo, along the famous Rio Grande that arises in Colorado and flows along the border of the United States and Mexico on its way to the Gulf of Mexico. The style of this bowl is much like that of Santo Domingo, starkly geometric and rhythmically static, but the rosette of radiating unpainted leaves (or petals) in the black square on the left is more commonly associated with Cochiti designs of the early 1800's. In classic style for the villages close to the Rio Grande, the bowl bears a red band at the top of the unslipped underbody, a feature that persists until the second or third decades of the 1900's. An especially significant feature of this bowl is the application of red pigment to the top of the rim. Shortly after this bowl was made, the rim-top color on vessels from Cochiti, Santo Domingo, Zia and Santa Ana changed to black and remained that color until the present day. (The Tewa villages a little farther north did not switch rim-top color from red to black until well into the 1900's.)" -F.H.H.
Go to Native American Go
For all Sales categories excluding Arms & Armor, Coins and Medals, Motor Cars, Motorcycles, Wine & Whisky
27.5% on the first $12,500 of the hammer price;
25% of the hammer price of amounts in excess of $12,500 up to and including $600,000;
20% of the hammer price of amounts in excess of $600,000 up to and including $6,000,000;
and 14.5% of the hammer price of any amounts in excess of $6,000,000.
Payment for purchases may be made in or by (a) cash, (b) cashier's check or money order, (c) personal check with approved credit drawn on a U.S. bank, (d) wire transfer or other immediate bank transfer, or (e) Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover credit, charge or debit card for returning clients only. Please note that the amount of cash notes and cash equivalents that can be accepted from a given purchaser may be limited.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Live Nation Looking To Utilize Amphitheater Lots For Drive-In Concerts
ConcertsIndustryMusicTop Story May 22, 2020 Olivia Perreault
drive-in10 drive-in concert tour11 drive-in movie theater10 entertainment industry3 Industry376 Live Nation660 Top Story52
Promoter giant Live Nation entertainment announced that it would look into utilizing amphitheater parking lots for drive-in concert tours this summer. The concert industry...
Promoter giant Live Nation entertainment announced that it would look into utilizing amphitheater parking lots for drive-in concert tours this summer.
The concert industry is ultimately halted for the moment amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, and while artists have been hosting livestream events and sharing old concert footage, music junkies are still missing the live-concert energy. People have hosted protests, urging states to reopen concert venues, and one concert even went ahead as planned despite widespread backlash.
Country star Keith Urban explained that while he's grateful to have the technology to do concerts at home, he said that "without the audience, it's just one looooong soundcheck." Last week, Urban held an invite-only drive-in concert for Vanderbilt University medical personnel – the first major artist to do so – which allowed fans to listen to a live set from the safety of their cars at the Stardust Drive-In Theatre in Watertown, Tennessee. While there was no mosh pit, Urban said the car horns and flashing lights was "crazy cool."
Earlier this month, EDM/alternative artist Marc Rebillet announced the first drive-in theater concert tour in the country, slated to take place next month. From there, news of drive-in tours began to spread and Live Nation president and CEO Michael Rapino shared that the company was considering testing crowdless shows and drive-in tours this summer in order to adhere to social distancing guidelines.
In addition to concert tours, drive-in festivals have begun popping-up; Colorado's Beanstalk Music & Mountains Festival will take over the Holiday Twin Drive-In in Fort Collins later next month, while the Texas Rangers announced a series of eight shows in the Globe Life Field parking lot. Additionally, Yankee Stadium will host its own music festival.
From here, drive-in concerts will become more and more of a "norm" in the industry. According to Variety, Live Nation is looking into taking the concept of drive-in tours nationwide this summer while producing concerts at its 40 amphitheaters in parking lots. Thomas See, Live Nation's venues president for U.S. concerts, told Variety that while drive-in theaters won't fully pop up tomorrow or the next day, he's hoping "to get out there in the next month or two with some active content."
"We'll craw a bit, and it's not a speed game, but when we do it, Live Nation will do it right, that's for damn sure," See said. "I oversee over 40 outdoor amphitheaters where we would traditionally do 30-40 shows a year that have parking lots and restrooms all set up, and if we can find a way within each jurisdiction to get the artists and the fans to connect together, that's the ultimate goal."
The details are yet to be sorted out, and See said "every location is going to be a little bit different," but some models include between 500 and 1,000 cars. While the decrease in capacity may be less than what artists are used to, See says it will be a "show that you will never forget."


Even topo with the sound of Eminent Equinoxe ... Moog Taurus polyphonic ... It is only good and a grain that is not found elsewhere. Certainly there are not many samples but it is the sturdy.
Note that the compact flash removes very well from the keyboard and there is no need to fight as I read elsewhere.
Cost of each CD: approx. 79 EUR or - for "double CDs" like the "Berlin School Collection" 149 EUR (Tip: Thomann already has a CD as a "B-Stock" cheaper! on!). Each CD-ROM contains 12-13 or 24 individual sounds, which can be freely combined in the ROM memory of the memotron in so-called "frames" a 3 individual sounds and can also be stored and saved on a flash memory card That one does not always have to load the appropriate CD-with the desired Sounfs every time. All sounds can be played "style-real" limited for 8 seconds (... like the edge on 3 sounds per frame a reminiscence of the play feeling and authenticity of the original Mellotron!), Before the key has to press again. However, the tron ??players are developing a re-engineering technique that masks the 8-sec. Limmitization of the sound.
The sounds have been stored i. 16-bit quality, neither looped nor shortened, almost identical to original sounds (incl. Characteristic sound characteristics & are without exception from original tape frames of different lovingly restored and technically best-maintained original mellotrone.) All Memotrone were as special "Schmankerl" (Moody Blues keyboarder Mike Pinder has built himself on his Mellotron with painstaking craftsmanship, the "Bandpeed" is reduced by half, entpr. To the M4000D devices with a "halfspeed" function. New, very gloomy sounds, sound effects and a doubled playing time can be achieved.
What else is there to be? - The person responsible for the sound library of the Memotron at Manikin is Klaus Hoffmann-Hook, is / was, for his part, a long-recognized Mellotron expert, owner of more than 40 Mellotrons, has a fine selection of original sound band As a frame is a battery composed of 3 instrumental sounds / noise etc. in the case of tape reels in the case, which can be installed and then played with the original), the (and here is interesting!) With him NOT ONLY from factory sounds of Streetly Electronics (on which the M4000 did indeed go back!), But also a whole series of special items, which according to the wishes of the respective artists were partly created by themselves, at the time individually and prepared for the Mellotron. The names of the customers were such illustrious names as the pioneers of the German electronic sound "Tangerine Dream", "Klaus Schulze", but also "Jean-Michel Jarre", "King Crimson", and so on It is also a good idea to use genuine vintage sounds, which are called timeless album classics, "Oxygen" and "Equnoxe" (JM Jarre) or "In the Court of the Crimson King" (King Crimson) Knows, or should know!
Whether one is worth the financial multi-inversion for the corresponding CD-Roms is left to everyone (but, I think, who is already a vintage freak, that he is against the software Mellotron expanders, yes Also enough (of which, by the way, many are also usable on the memotron ...).
The "Vintage 3 Collection" (in comparison to the "ugly duckling"!) Offers a selection of 13 of the mostly predominantly less well-known / spectacular sounds, which are for this very reason the main part of the eternal choirs and strings ( In the most diverse compilations).
Samples of a solo bassoon ("bassoon" sound, very medieval - ideal for folk or gothic "song"), "clarinet", "tenor saxophone" (with goose-specific timbre), "brass", "MKII piano ", A harpsichord (sounds slightly washed-out ...), a chime, a vibraphone (without vibrato), and a" Taurus-Moog "bass pedal and the legendary" Equinoxe "strings by JM Jarre, the MK II Accordion Bass "Tony Banks is a" bass "for his awesome intro to Watcher of the Skies -Welcher Progfan does not know the thing - a superfluous rock guitar & - my secret tip, a" Roland-Vocoder-Plus "-Chor, that's Mike Oldfield & Vangelis!
All sounds are impeccable quality & (I could times directly compare!) Sound almost identical with the pendants of an original Mellotrons. And - do not hit me dead - I liked the sounds of Memotrons really better than the v. M4000!
- therefore: quality before quantity! - I stay with the Memotron as a sound favorite despite the extra bonus!
ID: 224966 © 1996–2019 Thomann GmbH Thomann loves you, because you rock!


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Home > Columns & Papers > Foreign Affairs & National Security > Another Debate on Constitutionality
Another Debate on Constitutionality
JBpress on June 29, 2015
Many apologies for being absent during the month of June. Writing a new book―even though it is in Japanese―is much more time consuming than I thought.
As has long been expected, utopian pacifism is back again at the center of Japanese politics.The upbeat run of Shinzo Abe's administration, which once looked almost unbeatable, seems to be stalling as critical opposition voices grow against his contentious national security bills.
A counter offensive was rekindled on June 25 when younger members of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), in their closed, private study meeting, harshly criticized the media and threatened to "punish [media organizations critical of the government] by taking out ad revenues."
The June 26 headlines of both the Okinawa Times and Ryukyu Shimpo referred to a conservative novelist's remarks at the study meeting that called for "destroying the two Okinawan newspapers." By the way, I strongly defend media freedom of speech, no matter how politically biased.
Naturally, the LDP study meeting has sparked a Japanese-media outcry, providing political ammunition for the opposition and even raising the eyebrows of some senior LDP lawmakers. The organizer of the study meeting, the LDP Youth bureau chief, was suspended from duty for a year.
However, the fallout had already started in early June at a hearing of the Commission on the Constitution in the lower house of the Diet, Japan's parliament. Three noted constitutional scholars, including one picked by the LDP, all criticized Abe's reinterpretation of the collective self-defense.
Ironically, the public hearing of the Commission on the Constitution on June 4 had nothing to do with the security bills. The commission is only an "organization that conducts broad and comprehensive research on the Constitution of Japan or closely related fundamental legislation."
The constitutional scholar invited by the LDP to testify stated at the hearing that "allowing the use of the right of collective self-defense cannot be explained within the framework of the basic logic of the past government views" of the Constitution of Japan.
Echoing two other noted professors, he went on to say that Abe's reinterpretation "considerably damages legal stability and violates the Constitution." The silent majority of Japanese might think that Abe's reinterpreted collective self-defense is unconstitutional.
Wait a minute. Best to think twice before reaching this conclusion. As the New York Times reported on June 26, in a long-sought victory for the gay rights movement, the U.S. Supreme Court finally ruled by a 5-to-4 vote that the U.S. Constitution guarantees the right to same-sex marriage.
The majority ruling says, "No longer may this liberty be denied." It goes on to say, "No union is more profound than marriage, for it embodies the highest ideals of love, fidelity, devotion, sacrifice, and family. In forming a marital union, two people become something greater than once they were."
That's fine. It's in the United States. To the best of my knowledge, however, the U.S. Constitution does not mention marriage. That is the reason that the Supreme Court can rule that same-sex marriage is constitutional, although opponents still claim that such marriages are unconstitutional.
In Japan, there seems to be no room for such marriage since the Constitution clearly stipulates in Article 24 that "marriage shall be based only on the mutual consent of both sexes and it shall be maintained through mutual cooperation with the equal rights of husband and wife as a basis."
The same logic could be applied to the right of collective self-defense. This right, as defined under the Charter of the United Nations, allows all U.N. member states, including Japan, to use force in assisting allies under attack, even if these member states themselves are not being attacked.
Article 9 of Japan's Constitution, while stating that "the Japanese people forever renounce war as a sovereign right of the nation and the threat or use of force as means of settling international disputes," does not mention the right of individual or collective self-defense.
In a constitutional democracy, it is the Judicial Branch--and not those prominent constitutional scholars--that has the ultimate authority to rule whether a bill or law is unconstitutional. Japan, of course, is no exception. We must leave this constitutional debate to Japan's Supreme Court.
Having said that, the Abe administration must learn a bitter political lesson: if the people inside the administration are all puffed up because of Abe's political success over the past 30 months, as seen in the handling of the new security bills, they are doomed to fail.
What Japan needs now is not an academic debate on the constitutionality of the new security bills; it needs a sound and healthy political judgment on the future course of our nation within the framework of the Constitution and the existing security arrangements with its allies and partners.
January 09, 2020 Japan's resilience against disaster and the rugby team's outstanding feat - The time has come for Japanese people's traditional spirit to lead global business management
January 08, 2020 China's growth rate will fall below 6%, but experts watch calmly as leaders give priority to pushing reforms - Representatives of Japanese firms in China are fed up with the biased pessimism of head offices in Japan
October 24, 2019 Reason for China's National Capitalism Not Being a Threat - A risk that could cause serious damage to the global economy would be long-term stagnation in China, if anything -
September 25, 2019 The Actual Situation of Accelerating Efforts to Strengthen Regional Cooperation in China --Infrastructure Construction and More Advanced Industries Transforming Regional Economies--
September 25, 2019 Rapidly changing Chinese market: Japanese companies are apparently lagging behind. ~What are some differences between Japanese companies and Western companies that are ambitiously investing with more caution?~
September 17, 2019 U.S.-China trade disputes and the improvement of Japan-China relations: the frontline of the Chinese market is undergoing rapid changes - After the G20 Summit, Japanese businesses are riding a tailwind as it becomes increasingly strong -
September 17, 2019 Breakdown in US-China trade talks: Concerns over China's aftereffect risks - will China's state leading members be wise enough to make a judgment from a long-term perspective? -
June 21, 2019 While the US and China are fighting, Japan reaps the benefits; Chinese cities are passionately calling for Japanese investment
April 26, 2019 Rapid increase in Chinese people changing personality during Japan visit - The secret of the influential force of Japanese animation -
March 19, 2019 The Chinese economy acquired potential energy and will continue to grow stably in an unfavorable situation -Appearance of a great gap with media that want to report the situation pessimistically -
March 11, 2019 FDI toward China: Japanese companies becoming more aggressive -Japanese cars sold well in the Chinese market, which will feature growth equivalent to more than 16% growth in the Japanese market -
February 08, 2019 The true nature of the Huawei case and what will happen from now on -Diplomatic efforts Japan should take amid deepening US-China feud -
December 25, 2018 Despite economic slowdown, Japanese companies will strengthen their competitive advantage in the Chinese market -After maintaining steady growth, the Chinese economy has entered a phase of mild deceleration -
November 12, 2018 Japan should ease the ever-escalating US-China row -The Japanese model of introducing Eastern ideas into Western institutions for national development is more relevant than ever. -
November 12, 2018 In Europe, there is rapidly growing wariness toward Chinese enterprises -Chinese managers lack proper judgment and sense to respect foreign economies, societies, and cultures -
October 15, 2018 China must avoid a US-China trade war -Japan can play a major role in improving US-China relations with Prime Minister Abe taking the lead in this situation -
October 15, 2018 Problems of Japanese Companies Failing to Achieve Results in Silicon Valley -Same Phenomena Seen in Chinese Markets; First Step in Overcoming Challenge Is Site Visits by Top Management-
October 09, 2018 Japanese Companies' Investments in China Get into Full Swing for the First Time in 13 Years -China's Local Government Attitude toward Attracting Japanese Businesses Also Changes from Negative to Positive -
October 09, 2018 The Clue to Reviving Japanese Companies Lies in China -Reasons Why Japanese Companies Suffered Setbacks amid Global Competition (Part 2) -
September 10, 2018 Conditions for the Revival of Japanese Companies in the World Led by China and the U.S. -Extend the president's term in office to at least 10 years; replace the president without any hesitation if he/she is revealed to be unsuitable to achieve its goals.-
April 27, 2018 U.S. should not Incline towards Protectionism but Invite Japanese Companies to Improve Competitiveness -Reduction in Trade Deficits and Job Creation in the U.S. through Expansion of Investment by Japanese Companies in the U.S.-
March 20, 2018 China's economic policy has gotten underway as government officials overcome the hesitation for fear of the anti-corruption campaign -After the 19th Party's Congress, the Xi administration begins policy management in earnest-
February 16, 2018 A World Order Supported by Japan and China, Which Have Long-Term Stable Governments, Instead of the Unstable U.S. and Europe-Roles Expected of Japanese Corporations and Challenges They Must Overcome Amid Multi-polarization in the World-
January 12, 2018 Genuine Japan-China Exchanges Promoted by Young People Who Like Japan So Much; Mutual Understanding and Mutual Trust That Overcome Obstacles Originating from the Gap in Historical Perceptions and Territorial Claims
December 28, 2017 Establish a platform for discussing solutions to global challenges in Japan, arousing the expectations of an increasingly unsettled world
December 28, 2017 Japanese companies losing investment opportunities; It is the duty of presidents to make bold decisions to face challenges based on their medium- to long-term management vision
December 14, 2017 China Boom Subsiding in Europe and the U.S., but Coming Back in Japan-Gap Produced by Differences in Marketing Abilities and Structural Change of Chinese Markets-
August 31, 2017 Japan's Role in the future formation of World Order In a Destabilizing World, the Role of "Wa" Becomes Increasingly Important
July 27, 2017 Do not miss super-megamarkets that pop up in China: "Leapfrog" development where underdeveloped infrastructure paradoxically gives rise to a cutting-edge market
July 18, 2017 China's Swelling Appetite for Japanese Quality Provides Golden Opportunity for Japanese Firms to Leap from Bottom of Smile Curve
July 14, 2017 Responsive scenarios against North Korea missile threat -Japan-U.S.-China-ROK cooperation with a view to the future of the East Asian region-
April 20, 2017 A New Flash Point for U.S.-China Economic War -North Korea Risk and Growing Pessimism in the U.S. Business Community over the Chinese Market-
April 19, 2017 Will the U.S. and China go into economic warfare under the Trump administration? A problem for Japan rather than the two countries between which mutually-assured economic destruction is established
March 08, 2017 China has issued a major directive to "learn from Japan" as a priority measure for this year - But strong measures are needed in order to obtain the cooperation of Japanese companies
February 08, 2017 A Surprisingly Effective Method for Maintaining Peace and Economic Growth at the Same Time My Hope for Prime Minister Abe to Establish a Global Information-gathering Agency Following His Visit to Pearl Harbor
December 16, 2016 Proposal to create win-win relationship between Japan and China through support for "One Belt One Road"―Proposals on stability in the East China Sea and economic revitalization in Northeast China―
December 05, 2016 Risk in the Chinese Economy and the Challenge to Political System Reform―Preparation for secular economic stagnation after shifting to a period of stable growth and the role of Japan―
October 20, 2016 Three Proposals for Japan's Foreign Policy from Long-term View
September 08, 2016 Resurgence of the Galapagos Syndrome of Japanese Companies in the Chinese Market -Japanese Companies Left Behind in the Global Trend to Promote Investment in China-
August 19, 2016 A Winning Hit for Abenomics ―Scheme to Build Aviation Infrastructure― Making Japan-China-South Korea Flight Network as Convenient as Domestic Flight Network to Bring Huge Economic Benefits
July 26, 2016 Rising Expectations of Japanese Businesses Against the Backdrop of Growing Disparities ―Solutions to Social Problems with Which Mr. Trump's and Mr. Sanders' Supporters Are Dissatisfied―
June 23, 2016 Risks Facing the Chinese Economy in the 2020s and the Prospects for Japan-China Relations-From cultural exchange through Japanese missions to Tang China to the new era of win-win economic relations between Japan and China-
July 01, 2015 Exploring the Essence of China's "New Normal" - Xi Jinping administration seeks to shake off two abnormalities -
March 23, 2015 Japan, China and South Korea's duty to contribute to stabilize the world order that tends to be disturbed by various factors, one of which is represented by violent activities of the Islamic State
December 25, 2013 The reasons why I anticipate a "resurgence of investment into China next year."


text:
Spenörter (Laserpitium) är ett släkte av flockblommiga växter. Spenörter ingår i familjen flockblommiga växter.

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