The Laboratory Testing Division is uniquely positioned as both regulatory and technical experts for medical device testing. Our comprehensive platform of services supports medical device manufacturers with testing from development through lifecycle management to ensure product safety throughout. We act as a partner to our customers, providing guidance on submissions to global regulatory bodies based on the vast diversity of products we've tested.
Our medical device testing experts serve on international standards committees as active participants and leaders, which enables us to be proactive in our approach based on how the regulatory environment is shifting. Our chemistry staff works to ensure our chemical data has complete chemical identification so that our toxicologists can use this data to write a comprehensive toxicological risk assessment. Without complete chemical characterization, it is unlikely that the risk assessment would be favorable, as unidentified chemicals or "unknowns" must be classified as carcinogenic/genotoxic. It may take as little as 1.5 µg/device of an unknown to have an unfavorable risk assessment.
In addition, we track regulatory trends through sponsor or regulatory inquiries we receive, and will adapt our strategy based on trends analyzed by our regulatory and technical experts. These trends, combined with our transparency with regulatory agencies, has aided in our approach to reprocessing cleaning and disinfection efficacy and validation studies.
Above all, we stand behind our work – from test plans through clearance – responding to questions or other regulatory requests as part of the submission process.


On Saturday, December 17, 2016, the RoboRavens hosted a VEX EDR competition at their host school, Longfields Davidson Heights S.S. which was attended by 25 teams from Ottawa, Hamilton, Stayner, Richmond Hill, Sault Ste. Marie, Brampton and Kingston. Out of the 25 teams, 4 represented the host RoboRavens, one of which was an all girls team.
Each year, teams of students design, build and program a robot to compete in a game-based engineering challenge. 2016`s game was called "Starstruck." In the game, two teams form an alliance having two robots trying to throw the stars and cubes from their side of the field to the other similar to making a point in volleyball. The team would earn extra points for throwing cubes over and for farther distance. They also get more points by hanging its robot on the hanging poles in the final 30 seconds.
The RoboRavens, team 1570A, 1570B, 1570C, and 1570D, all made it to the elimination round. 1570A became the 3rd alliance Captain and became a tournament finalist. Students that participated in VEX learned lifelong skills in teamwork, leadership, communication, critical thinking, independence and more. They also created lifelong memories to look back at in the future. In the competition, they get to see the different robot designs created by the teams and learn how each design benefits the game. The RoboRavens all girls team, 1570B, were interviewed with CTV later that month talking about their experience as girls interested in STEM fields and robotics.
Teams that have played successfully in the regional tournament are Coltenoids Tech No Logic from Ashbury College in Ottawa and Lone Wolf Robotics from Sault Ste. Marie. The Dragons from Brampton advanced to the provincials in St. Catherines to be held in February.


We pride ourselves on making it as easy as possible for new clients to get started working with us.
To support our client's needs, we are certified as a Virginia Department of Minority Business Enterprise (VDMBE) company and a Maryland certified Minority Business Enterprise (MBE) and Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE), so we can work with government agencies throughout Virginia and Maryland. Contact us to learn more about our web development and business application solutions.
Filnet is a certified Virginia Department of Minority Business Enterprise (VDMBE) company. This certification allows Filnet to provide superior IT business service that meets the needs of Commonwealth agencies and offers those agencies peace of mind. To find out how Filnet can assist your Commonwealth agency, feel free to call or email us.
Filnet is a Maryland certified Minority Business Enterprise (MBE) and Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE). This certification allows Filnet to do business with the Maryland Department of Transportation, State of Maryland, as a MBE/DBE in the following areas: Custom Computer Programming Services (NAICS# 541511) and Computer Systems Design Services (NAICS# 541512). Call or email to find out how Filnet can help your Maryland agency.


Most stolen cars - is yours among the most targeted? Most stolen cars - is yours among the most targeted?
Most stolen cars – is yours among the most targeted?
New research has identified the UK's most stolen cars and it's bad news for owners of premium German models.
Seven of the top ten most commonly taken cars are from brands such as BMW, Mercedes, Audi and Volkswagen, with SUVs and performance models proving particularly vulnerable.
Analysis of British theft rates by marketing agency Colewood revealed that alongside the German marques, luxury British models from Land Rover/Range Rover were prime targets for car thieves.
Car thefts have risen in recent years after steadily declining for decades. Last year across the UK they reached nearly 105,000, up from a near-50-year low of 69,500 in 2014.
Every day, nearly 30 cars are identified as stolen and added to the Police National Computer, many of them from high-end brands.
According to the data from Colewood, which has launched a vehicle history check service with the RAC, the Mercedes C-Class is Britain's most stolen car. It is followed by the BMW X5 and Range Rover Sport SUVs.
Much of the rise in thefts has been put down to the growing use of keyless entry systems, with vehicles vulnerable to 'relay attacks'. The ONS data shows that almost half of recorded thefts involved criminals entering a car through an unlocked door – up from just 13 per cent a decade earlier.
The change in thieves' tactics is so dramatic that security specialists at Thatcham Research, which helps determine insurance groups, are to update their assessment programme to focus on "digitally compromised" vehicles.


text:
Q: Symfony2 test parameters Is there a way to configure test parameters with Symfony2?
I tried importing parameters_test.yml from the config_test.yml file but the variables still come from the parameters.yml file which is imported by config.yml which is imported by config_dev.yml which is imported by config_test.yml.
Basically I want to setup different variables in a test parameter file so I can access the values and also use them in the config files. If I hardcode the variables directly into config_test.yml I don't have access to them.
The variable I'm interested in particular is database_name or doctrine->dbal->dbname.
Thanks

A: Of course ensure your two first lines your config_test.yml are:
imports:
    - { resource: config_dev.yml }
    - { resource: parameters_test.yml }

A: In config_test.yml simple write this configuration:
# Doctrine Configuration
doctrine:
    dbal:
        driver:   %database_driver_test%
        host:     %database_host_test%
        port:     %database_port_test%
        dbname:   %database_name_test%
        user:     %database_user_test%
        password: %database_password_test%

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Ferdinand Kotz von Dobrz, celým jménem Ferdinand Arnošt Antonín, též von Dobrž, česky Ferdinand Kotz z Dobrže, též Koc z Dobrše (18. ledna 1821 Hlavňovice – 2. srpna 1882 Hlavňovice), byl rakouský šlechtic z rodu Koců z Dobrše a politik německé národnosti z Čech, v 2. polovině 19. století poslanec Říšské rady a Českého zemského sněmu.

Biografie
Od 16. července 1848 byla jeho manželkou Valeria Girtler von Kleeborn. Roku 1869 byl povýšen do baronského stavu. Patřilo mu panství Hlavňovice na Klatovsku. Dále vlastnil Libětice a Přestanice. Měl tři syny a jednu dceru. Vychodil gymnázium v Klatovech. Dlouhodobě působil ve státní správě. V roce 1841 nastoupil k zemskému guberniu v Linci. Od roku 1843 zastával úřad krajského komisaře v Čechách (v Hradci Králové, v Milevsku). Roku 1853 ze státních služeb odešel. Byl předsedou zemědělského spolku v Nýrsku.

Zapojil se i do politiky. V zemských volbách v březnu 1867 byl zvolen na Český zemský sněm za kurii velkostatkářskou (nesvěřenecké velkostatky). Od dubna 1867 byl též náhradníkem zemského výboru za poslance Heinricha Kopetze. Patřil ke Straně ústavověrného velkostatku, která byla proněmecky, provídeňsky a centralisticky orientovaná. Do zemského sněmu se vrátil v zemských volbách roku 1872, opět za velkostatkářskou kurii, nesvěřenecké velkostatky. Mandát obhájil v zemských volbách roku 1878. Stále je uváděn jako ústavověrný velkostatkář. List Bohemia ho v nekrologu označil za jednoho z nejstatečnějších a nejspolehlivějších stoupenců ústavního tábora.

Zemský sněm ho v dubnu 1867 zvolil i do Říšské rady (tehdy ještě volené nepřímo) za kurii velkostatkářskou v Čechách. Opětovně byl sněmem do Říšské rady delegován roku 1871 (7. března 1871 složil slib) a roku 1872 (7. května 1872 složil slib). Uspěl i v prvních přímých volbách do Říšské rady roku 1873 (kurie velkostatkářská, Čechy). Mandát zde obhájil ve volbách do Říšské rady roku 1879 a poslanec zůstal až do své smrti roku 1882. Na Říšské radě se v říjnu 1879 uvádí jako člen staroněmeckého Klubu liberálů (Club der Liberalen).

Zemřel v srpnu 1882 na zámku v Hlavňovicích.

Odkazy

Reference

Ferdinand
Čeští regionální politici
Rakouští úředníci
Členové Ústavní strany
Členové Strany ústavověrného velkostatku
Poslanci českého zemského sněmu
Poslanci rakouské Říšské rady
Narození v roce 1821
Narození 18. ledna
Úmrtí v roce 1882
Úmrtí 9. srpna
Muži
Rakousko-uherští politici německé národnosti
Úmrtí 2. srpna

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


How I went from cop to business coach.
Years ago, I heard a story about the rescue of trapped miners.
In a rural area, a mine collapse trapping two miners. The rescue attempt began immediately, but the mine did not have the right equipment to attempt a rescue. A company on the other side of the country heard about the tragedy and reacted. They assigned a team to disassemble one of their huge multi-million dollar machines and fly it across the country to assist with the rescue. As soon as they landed, the team began to assemble the machine. When the team arrived at the site, they did not know if anyone was still alive, but they knew they had to attempt a rescue.
Typing out this about page is a struggle for me because my entrepreneurial pursuit is not "about" me, but about you.
However, in a weird turn of events, the church's leadership asked me to begin teaching the class.
I met one of the pastors at a local restaurant to discuss if I was the right guy to take over the class. Remember, I'm the guy that can't figure out my purpose and I'm being asked to teach others how to find their purpose.
He said that he knew, but they saw something in me as I went through the class. I understood the concept behind the class and they were sure that I was the right guy to take over the class.
Of course, I said yes and began to teach the class.
It wasn't long before I understood my purpose. At my very core, I am a trainer. When I looked at what common theme was present most of my life, I saw how I was always attracted to training. In the late 90s, I gave product demonstrations about new computer technology and products at CompUSA. Then I worked in the Education and Training Department for Publix Supermarkets in their corporate offices. I left the corporate world, to go into law enforcement and began to excel at training. My first gig was Crowd Management and Riot training. Once that door opened, I was an agency-wide trainer. Soon I was a Driving instructor, then my training resume began to grow as I began to instruct Firearms, Police Rifle, Less Lethal Weapons, Precision Pistol, PIT, and many other courses.
However, my favorite was when I became a Street Training Instructor. When a new officer is hired, they would go through approximately one month of classroom training and then three months of on the road training. I was now training new hires on how to be a law enforcement officer. This was the most amazing part of my law enforcement career. I became my Lieutenant's top trainer and if you came to our division as a newbie, then you spent at least a month or two in my car as my trainee.
Even though, I strapped on body armor every day and wore a gun on my hip, I had the heart of an entrepreneur. I loved training, but I was not sold out to life as a cop. Even though my career was amazing, when I took off the uniform, I became John the screen printer. I had a warehouse where I printed custom t-shirts for local businesses and organizations.
My plan was to grow and scale the t-shirt company and leave behind my law enforcement career. As I grew my shop, I had dreams of teaching others how to grow their screen printing businesses. My vision board had "consultant" on it.
However, my purpose wasn't to be a printer.
Three words came out of my pursuit to find my purpose.
All this time I had been searching for what "business" to run, but never thought about focusing on what I was supposed to be doing! Everything changed when I discovered my purpose and began to focus on my new mission: train. equip. teach.
It wasn't long before I was burned out working at my agency. After 40 days of prayer and some fasting, a lot of long talks with the wife, and some wise counsel, I made a life-changing phone call.
Dan Miller is the author of 48 Days to the Work You Love. He has an amazing daughter named Ashley who helps him run his live events. I called Ashley and asked her if she had an opening in the next Coaching With Excellence event. She said that she did and I told her to save me a seat.
I submitted my two weeks notice and began the pursuit that brought you to this about page.
In January 2013, I was at Dan's amazing Sanctuary where he hosts a lot of his live events. I wasn't sure if I was going to be a coach, but I just knew that the time there would change my life.
Being there, I knew I was going to be a coach. Even though, I knew that I was supposed to be coaching entrepreneurs, I had some doubt. Thankfully, a private Facebook message cleared up that doubt.
Prior to making it to the sanctuary, I went to an Icarus Session.
At the Icarus Session, you are supposed to stand up in front of a whole bunch of strangers and say "Here, I made this." I had not made anything other than a decision, but I took my 140 seconds of time to announce it to the world. I was not sure what my future looked like, but I made a decision to fully embrace my purpose in life and I was going to make it my full time job.
This guy RJ talked about how he beat Crohn's disease and was going to launch a fitness business. Later than night, I told RJ that there were some things that he needed to know about how to run a business that no one would ever tell him.
I wasn't trying to sell him. I just wanted to help him do amazing things.
What does a cop know about business?
You would think a cop would have no business telling an entrepreneur how to run a business, but it was like I was born to do just that. John Sr, my father, was an entrepreneur and an amazing teacher. I grew up in the back of his first restaurant. As a kid, I learned by watching him and he set me up for success by treating me as an owner of the family business. Over the years, we owned and operated three restaurant concepts in my hometown, Lakeland, and an additional two food concepts at the Orlando Convention Center.
As a teenager, I went and applied for my first business license. I sold Mad Hatter hats. (It wasn't as profitable as I had hoped.) After that, I built web sites and offered hosting. My skills landed me a job in corporate America which led me to work for the government. When I joined my agency, I focused on it, but in just a couple of years I was back to the the side hustle and launched the screen print shop. I consumed everything I could about leadership, entrepreneurism, and small business and worked on my days off.
As I'm listening to Dan, my phone alerts that I have a Facebook message. Now you are not supposed to stop listening to Dan and check your Facebook, but I did. RJ said that he was thinking about what I said about running a business and he wanted to hire me to help him focus on his business.
That was the bolt of lightning.
At my most natural and at my core, I just wanted to help others win in business. My fight is for the solopreneur with the dream, the owner of a microbusiness, the entrepreneur with vision, and the person stuck in a job that they hate.
I drove back home and began to develop what became Catalyst John, Inc.
I began meeting RJ at Starbucks. I paid for his coffee and coached him for an hour per session.
As I networked, my clients increased. At the same time, I became one of Dan Miller's certified coaches.
I ended up moving into an downtown office and continued to grow my local coaching business. However, I soon began to realize that I didn't want to just coach people in my city. I want to be able to coach people across the country and decided to begin to find clients outside of Florida.
So, I did just that. I began to pursue my first out of state client and landed one in Pennsylvania. My next one was from Alabama and I moved into a new time zone (Central).
After about 20 months as a coach, I received a message from a person interested in hiring a coach. We met on Skype and she hired me on the spot. I get excited just thinking about it because she was my first international coaching client. My newest client lived in the United Kingdom.
Now I'm working on taking this business to the next level.
I hope that you are part of that journey.
I specialize on training and coaching entrepreneurs on how to really pursue their vision for their business and their dream lifestyle. It is about helping them focus on their purpose, their plan, and of course – massive profit.
I have been in high speed pursuits. I have bailed out of a car to tackle a criminal, run through houses, jumped a fence or two, and chased suspects through a field and the woods.
Sometimes, I was by myself, but most of the time I had backup. Let me tell you, it is always better when you have backup.
I'd love to be your partner in your pursuit. Please join my email list and connect with me.
Helping You In Your Pursuit.


We've long known that yoga offers a host of physical benefits, including increased flexibility, a healthier weight, and possibly even stronger bones. But many yogis also practice for the less visual effects of the exercise. Yoga holds the power to transform our minds as much as it does our bodies. Here, some of the mental benefits of yoga.
Yoga may help those with bipolar disorder.
New research published in The Journal of Psychiatric Practice suggests that yoga could help people manage bipolar disorder. The survey asked a group of more than 100 people with the mental disorder, who also practice yoga, to rank how the practice affects their lives. Many deemed it beneficial to mental health, and one in five called yoga "life-changing." While it's important to emphasize that this was a self-reported survey, it's possible that the sense of Zen yogis tout could do a lot of good for those living with bipolar disorder.
Those with bipolar disorder aren't the only ones who can reap the benefits of yoga. The Mayo Clinic boasts yoga's power to fight stress and improve moods for all. And the practice can offer a moment to escape from our busy lives. Research shows that mindfulness-based stress reduction, like that at yoga's core, can help lower anxiety and stress. In a study at the University of California, Los Angeles, participants who practiced yoga for just 12 minutes every day for eight weeks showed a decrease in their immune systems' inflammation response. When we're overstressed, our bodies lose the ability to regulate our inflammatory response, which can lead to a long list of health problems, including a greater risk of depression. By lowering our stress levels, we can also lower the risk of depression.
Not only do poses like downward dogs relax and de-stress, but they may actually increase brain function. A short, 20-minute session of Hatha yoga might improve focus and information retention, according to the University of Illinois. So the next time your head's feeling foggy, consider ditching the energy drink and opting for some time on the mat instead.


Last week, President Obama correctly singled out the Koch brothers – Charles and David – and the Koch-funded network for standing in the way of America's clean energy future. Charles Koch responded saying he was "flabbergasted" after hearing Obama's remark. He continued, "We are not trying to prevent new clean energy businesses from succeeding." This statement is, at best, highly misleading.
Charles Koch states that he believes government should be smaller and it should not subsidize businesses, including any form of energy business. But while he acknowledges that the fossil fuel businesses he owns benefit tremendously from government subsidies, he doesn't refuse those benefits or do anything to stop those policy choices. Meanwhile, the Kochs use their political influence and funding for efforts to repeal laws designed to support the deployment of more renewable electricity. Specifically, their political network's agenda includes weakening renewable energy standards, preventing customers from installing solar panels (by charging fees on people that go solar), and protecting the government monopolized electric utilities.
Note: For more background, read this full briefing on the Koch's web of influence across American society.
Arizona Public Service Company (APS), the largest electric utility company in Arizona, admitted that it worked with the 60 Plus Association, a Virginia-based nonprofit seniors advocacy group receiving Koch money, to support the utility company's proposal to add fees on homeowners with solar panels. Here is an advertisement paid for by 60 Plus Association attacking solar energy in Arizona.
60 Plus Association is now working with the utility companies in Florida to preserve the status quo and the state's outdated business model, and prevent customers from purchasing electricity from third party solar companies.
The Koch founded and funded Americans For Prosperity (AFP) worked to prevent Georgia's Public Service Commission from requiring Southern Company to buy more solar energy. An Associated Press review found AFP used misleading figures to pressure the regulators. The commissioners ignored AFP and as a result, Southern Company has gone on a "solar spree" bolstering its renewables portfolio the past two years.
Americans For Prosperity has also worked in Kansas and North Carolina to repeal, weaken, or freeze those states renewable energy standards. In 2013, AFP flew Willie Soon to Kansas where he testified in front of state legislators that global warming isn't a problem as part of AFP's attempt to completely repeal the renewable energy standard. James Taylor, from the ExxonMobil and Koch-funded Heartland Institute, attended an AFP event the same year to increase support for repealing the state's standard, and he also testified against the law. Furthermore, Koch Industries' lobbyist Jonathan Small worked behind the scenes in the repeal efforts. Small held private talks with Representative Dennis Hedke (R-Wichita) about legislation to eliminate the law. In 2015, the standard was changed to a voluntary one after legislators threatened to impose an excise tax on wind energy. Mike Morgan, a lobbyist for Koch Industries, joined Rep. Hedke and Jeff Glendenning of AFP at the announcement.
In North Carolina, AFP is again working this year to pressure lawmakers to repeal the state's renewable energy standard. AFP started phone banking and canvassing to encourage voters to call their state officials and urge a vote.
The American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) connects state lawmakers with corporate lobbyists to create model legislation. Koch foundations also fund ALEC. The corporate "bill mill" has approved model legislation to repeal or weaken renewable energy standards, eliminate solar net metering policies, and restrict markets for solar power.
Koch funding has also flowed to the Beacon Hill Institute and the Utah State University's Institute of Political Economy/Strata (a private consulting firm run by Randy Simmons, a former "Charles G. Koch Professor of political economy). The two organizations have produced flawed reports (see here and here) in attempts to justify efforts to repeal renewable energy standards. The reports, however, have been thoroughly debunked.
The Koch funded Institute for Energy Research (IER), founded in 1989 from a predecessor non-profit organization registered by Charles Koch and Robert Bradley, have attacked clean energy laws. In Ohio, for example, IER's Daniel Simmons testified in favor of repealing the state's renewable energy standard. The President of IER is Thomas Pyle, who had been a lobbyist for Koch Industries earlier in his career.
Last month, President Obama called out the Koch brothers for standing in the way of the clean energy future.
Republic Report is an investigative news blog dedicated to uncovering the corrupting influence of money in politics.
Matt Kasper is a Fellow at the Energy & Policy Institute. He was previously a research assistant for the Energy and Environment Policy Team at the Center for American Progress, where he worked on state and local policy issues and was a guest contributor for ThinkProgress. Matt was also a fellow for Organizing for America in Indiana, and he spent time interning in Hartford, Connecticut, for the state legislature.
Has Scott Walker won the Koch primary?
Who is in the PR stable the billionaire brothers have assembled?


Berets Blue high end restoration in 2013. Hasn't been rained on since. 2 painted hoods. Ford small block 427 ci. 475hp. Tremic tko 600 5 speed 390 Richmond gears, 9 in rear, frame ties, drive shaft loop, electric cutouts, Hurst line loc, Mustang bucket seats. Spent over $30,000 on paint & body restoration.


text:
Mary Ellen Trefethen
Kittery, York, Maine, United States
The Life of Mary Ellen
When Mary Ellen Trefethen was born in 1833, in Kittery, York, Maine, United States, her father, William Trefethen, was 38 and her mother, Sarah Brown, was 32. She died on 8 August 1859, at the age of 26, and was buried in Kittery, York, Maine, United States.
Learn about Mary Ellen's homeland.
Put your face in a costume from Mary Ellen's homelands.
William Trefethen
Sally Trefethen
George William Trefethen
Eliza J. Trefethren
Henry W. Trefethen
Daniel Augustus Trefethen
Sarah Aaan Trefethen
Susan A Trefeathen
John Brown Trefethen
Margaret Emily Trefethen
Hannah Abbie Trefethen
1836 · Remember the Alamo
Being a monumental event in the Texas Revolution, The Battle of the Alamo was a thirteen-day battle at the Alamo Mission near San Antonio. In the early morning of the final battle, the Mexican Army advanced on the Alamo. Quickly being overrun, the Texian Soldiers quickly withdrew inside the building. The battle has often been overshadowed by events from the Mexican–American War, But the Alamo gradually became known as a national battle site and later named an official Texas State Shrine.
1838 · The Aroostook War
"An international incident referred to as the Aroostook War or ""Pork and Beans War"". The conflict resulted as part of an international boundary dispute between the United States. Although several British soldiers were captured, nobody was killed during the war. In fact, local militia units did not engage in any significant combat. One of the most dramatic events was actually when two Canadian militia were injured by Black Bears."
1842 · Webster–Ashburton Treaty
The Webster-Ashburton Treaty was signed on August 9, 1842 and resolved the border issues between the United States and British North American colonies which had caused the Aroostook War. The treaty contained several agreements and concessions. It called for an end on the overseas slave trade and proposed that both parties share the Great Lakes. It also reaffirmed the location of the westward frontier border (near the Rocky Mountains) as well as the border between Lake Superior and Lake of the Woods. The treaty was signed by Daniel Webster (United States Secretary of State) and Alexander Baring (British Diplomat, 1st Baron Ashburton).
Trefethen
Altered spelling of Cornish Trevethan .
Trevethan
There are no historical documents attached to Mary Ellen.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Depending on whom you are in business with and the communication requirements of your business, you might or might not require translation services. Those whose businesses and organizations extend beyond borders and wish to navigate the global economy with more ease often need to have the ability to communicate in multiple languages. There are some who feel they can make do using translation apps or quick guides, however we feel different. When it comes to business communication as well as communication between organizations from different parts of the world you want to ensure that you're on the ball. We're going to elaborate on professional translation services and why you might be better off using them.
There really is no question about the fact that translation services are far superior to any quick guide or translation app you can think of. Here is why.
A professional translator will not provide generic translation and will convey your message using the best vocabulary possible. Alternatively, they will also be able to keep you clear on what other companies and organizations want from you by accurately translating their instructions.
A translation service provider will offer you translation services for any and all languages in the world. Certain apps might be lacking in their translation capabilities for less spoken languages however a service will help overcome this. They will have access to professionals who can translate and transliterate accurately in the language of your choice.
On the note of accuracy, those who have used quick guides and translation apps will know how wrong those could sometimes go. Apart from basic phonetics, languages have different dialects they are spoken in. Sentence structuring may also vary so at times, literal translations structured in the order they were originally spoken might make no sense. The result of this is that information as well as the message you or your business associates are trying to send across gets lost in the ether. Hiring a professional translation service means you can rest assured that whatever you say will be delivered holding the same meaning in an order that makes sense. Further, the requests and instructions you receive from those you're in business with are conveyed with equal accuracy. We don't need to elaborate on how this is helpful do we?
Organizational communication between companies and professionals who speak different languages can be tricky yet it is crucial. For this reason, it is highly advisable to go for what you know is accurate as opposed to take chances. If you're looking for more support or information on IOS app development, digital marketing and website design services among other topics in Hong Kong, we've got you covered.


text:
Home Outdoors NWTF Indiana Pledges over $299,000 to Healthy Habitats. Healthy Harvests. in 2023
NWTF Indiana Pledges over $299,000 to Healthy Habitats. Healthy Harvests. in 2023
EDGEFIELD, S.C. — The Indiana State Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation recently met in Indianapolis to review Hunting Heritage Super Fund project proposals for 2023 funding awards.
After the reviewing and ranking process, proposals were presented to and approved by the Indiana Board of Directors. The Board of Directors budgeted $268,056 for conservation projects with $219,556 being funded from the Indiana NWTF license plate revenue and the remaining being funded through the Super Fund. The board of directors also approved $31,100 for Hunting Heritage-related projects, including outreach-education events, chapter scholarships and 4H Shooting Sports support.
"The Indiana State Chapter and our Indiana volunteers are dedicated heroes to the NWTF mission," said Ryan Boyer, NWTF district biologist for Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. "As evidence of this, you need to look no further than their recent support for research, habitat projects, equipment purchases, mentored hunts and other important outreach events. The funding from our banquet system as well as our NWTF License Plate are instrumental to the success of our conservation programs delivery in Indiana."
NWTF conservation project award funding will be matched with $700,000 in partner or grant funds for the approved projects, representing more than a 2:1 match rate for NWTF project funding in Indiana.
These projects will conserve vital habitat in Indiana. Funding includes:
$21,000 to Patoka River National Wildlife Refuge to enhance wildlife openings on 570 acres.
$43,000 to assist the Patoka Lake Reservoir with the purchase of a new tractor to manage at least 250 acres annually.
$7,500 to Willow Slough Fish and Wildlife Area to assist with oak savanna restoration on 25 acres.
$25,000 to Tri-County Fish and Wildlife Area to assist with the purchase of a mulching unit attachment to enhance at least 250 acres annually.
$2,341 to LaGrange County Parks to assist them with the purchase of prescribed fire equipment to enhance 178 acres.
$10,000 to Big Oaks National Wildlife Refuge to help treat non-native and invasive species on 100 acres.
$25,000 to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Partners for Fish and Wildlife Private Lands program to restore brood habitat in Northern Indiana.
$5,588 to Wabashiki Fish and Wildlife Area to help restore forest wildlife openings on 32 acres.
$10,000 to Glendale Fish and Wildlife Area to assist with timber stand improvement and non-native and invasive species treatment on 70 acres.
$20,127 to Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge to assist with the restoration of 223 acres of native prairie.
$50,000 to assist Jasper-Pulaski Fish and Wildlife Area with treatment of non-native and invasive species across at least 100 acres.
The following projects support education, outreach and hunter access efforts in Indiana. Funding includes:
$11,000 to support National Archery in the Schools Program and Symposium in Indiana.
$3,500 for Jakes events.
$2,000 to support Indiana DNR Youth Camp.
$2,500 for Learn to Hunt and Field to Fork Events.
$2,100 for Women in the Outdoors and Wheelin' Sportsmans Events.
$4,000 for local scholarships.
About the National Wild Turkey Federation
Since 1973, the National Wild Turkey Federation has invested over half a billion dollars into wildlife conservation and has conserved or enhanced over 22 million acres of critical wildlife habitat. The organization continues to drive wildlife conservation, forest resiliency and robust recreational opportunities throughout the U.S. by working across boundaries on a landscape scale.
2023 is the NWTF's 50th anniversary and an opportunity to propel the organization's mission into the future while honoring its rich history. For its 50-year celebration, the NWTF has set six ambitious goals: positively impact 1 million acres of wildlife habitat; raise $500,000 for wild turkey research; increase membership to 250,000 members; dedicate $1 million to education and outreach programs; raise $5 million to invest in technology and the NWTF's people; and raise $5 million to build toward a $50 million endowment for the future. Learn how you can help us reach these lofty goals.
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text:
Share this Story: Don Rickles didn't get to record his part for 'Toy Story 4'
Don Rickles didn't get to record his part for 'Toy Story 4'
Apr 09, 2017 • April 9, 2017 • 2 minute read
Photo by AFP/Getty Images
(FILES) This file photo taken on November 1, 2011 shows Comedian Don Rickles attending the Hollywood Walk of Fame star presentation ceremony for director John Lasseter, in Hollywood, California. ROBYN BECK/AFP/Getty Images Photo by AFP/Getty Images
This file photo taken on June 13, 2010 shows actor Don Rickles arriving at the Premiere of Disney Pixar " Toy Story 3" in Hollywood. VALERIE MACON/AFP/Getty Images Photo by AFP/Getty Images
In this Sept. 21, 2008 file photo, Don Rickles is honored for best individual performance in a variety or music program for "Mr. Warmth: The Don Rickles Project," at the 60th Primetime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles. Rickles, the hollering, bald-headed "Merchant of Venom" whose barrage of barbs upon the meek and the mighty endeared him to audiences and his peers for decades died, Thursday, April 6, 2017 at his home in Los Angeles. He was 90. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill, File) Photo by ASSOCIATED PRESS
Comedian Don Rickles speaks onstage during the 60th Primetime Emmy Awards held at Nokia Theatre on September 21, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
Comedian Don Rickles jokes around during his Caesars Palace Laurel Award presentation ceremony during The Comedy Festival at Caesars November 15, 2006 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Rickles' plaque will be the first one permanently displayed in the celebrity walk in the Roman Plaza in front of the resort. (Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images for Caesars Palace)
Actor Don Rickles of the film "Mr. Warmth, The Don Rickles Project" poses in the portrait studio during AFI FEST 2007 presented by Audi held at ArcLight Cinemas on November 9, 2007 in Hollywood, California. (Photo by Mark Mainz/Getty Images for AFI)
Television Personality Jimmy Kimmel, actor John Stamos and comedian Don Rickles attend the "Cool Comedy - Hot Cuisine" To Benefit The Scleroderma Research Foundation benefit at the Beverly Wilshire Four Seasons Hotel on June 5, 2015 in Beverly Hills, California. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images) Photo by Getty Images
Comedians Bob Saget and Don Rickles attend the "Cool Comedy - Hot Cuisine" To Benefit The Scleroderma Research Foundation benefit at the Beverly Wilshire Four Seasons Hotel on June 5, 2015 in Beverly Hills, California. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images) Photo by Getty Images
Actor John Stamos and Don Rickles attend The Friars Foundation Annual Applause Award Gala honoring Don Rickles at The Waldorf Astoria on June 24, 2013 in New York City. (Photo by Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images) Photo by Getty Images
Comedians Don Rickles (L) and Bob Newhart pose at the 32nd Anniversary Carousel of Hope Gala at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on October 23, 2010 in Beverly Hills, California. (Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images) Photo by Getty Images
All 11 Photos for Gallery
Don Rickles had reportedly not recorded any of the dialogue for his role in Toy Story 4 before his death.
The actor passed away from kidney failure at his Los Angeles home on Thursday at the age of 90, his longtime representative, Paul Shefrin, confirmed to People.
Veteran comedian Rickles was more recently well-known to a whole new generation thanks to voicing Mr. Potato Head in the Toy Story movies, which spawned two huge sequels since the original debuted in 1995.
Rickles was set to voice the acerbic potato in the upcoming fourth instalment of the Pixar series, which will be released in 2019.
However, his rep confirmed to the Hollywood Reporter that the late comedian had not yet recorded any new material before his death, as Pixar had been doing rewrites on the script.
John Lasseter, who directed the first Toy Story in 1995, remembered Rickles in a statement, and said: "The wit, personality, and incredible timing he brought to Mr. Potato Head lit up the character and made him an essential part of the Toy Story ensemble. Even though Mr. Potato Head's facial features fell off in every Toy Story movie, his heart never left him - that was because of Don."
The plot for the fourth instalment is still unknown, but execs at Pixar could use previously recorded material from the previous films so Rickles could still feature in Toy Story 4.
Rickles' Toy Story co-stars Tom Hanks and Tim Allen, who provide the voices of cowboy Woody and spaceman Buzz Lightyear, paid tribute to their former colleague on social media after news broke of his passing.
"A God died today. Don Rickles, we did not want to ever lose you," wrote Hanks, while Allen posted, "Don Rickles is one of the biggest reasons I am a comic today. I feel bad, mostly for everyone in Heaven who will now learn first hand from the sharpest wits ever, what it's like to be Rickled."
A God died today. Don Rickles, we did not want to ever lose you. Never. Hanx.
— Tom Hanks (@tomhanks) April 6, 2017
Toy Story 4 is due to be released in June 2019.
Don Rickles didn't get to record his part for 'Toy Story 4' Back to video


text:
Winter is in full swing, and if you're anything like me, you live in a place where you've already had a chilly fall and will likely have a blustery spring. Although I do have an adoring love for the changing seasons, I also have three active children who are beginning to climb the walls and use my furniture as their own personal Olympic arena.
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Understanding that active play is necessary for children's development and health, I began searching for toys that would provide my kids with the opportunity for robust playtime, while also preventing damage to my house—and most importantly that would offer enough fun that they would be fully engaged. To my surprise, I found 10 great options!
1. Outdoor fun, inside size
Made tough for long winters, the Little Tikes Jump N' Slide Bouncer brings all the fun of an outdoor bounce house right into your very own home. Inflating in just one minute, the 12-by-9-foot bouncer and slide can accommodate children up to a combined weight of 250 pounds.
Designed with safety and durability in mind, the polyester, double-stitched bouncer offers safety netting, ground stakes (for use outdoors) and heavy duty blower complete with a GFCI outlet that immediately shuts off in the event of a faulty current. Bonus: It comes complete with a storage bag so you can put it away once it has completely exhausted the kids (#goals).
Get the Little Tikes Jump N' Slide Bouncer on Amazon for $199.99
2. Movement activities delivered by mail
Kids get bored easily and when they do, it can be difficult to get them motivated. It's a problem easily solved by Movement in a Box, a subscription service that will have kids waiting by the window for its quarterly delivery.
Created by two-time Olympic medalist Molly Schaus, Movement in a Box works to get little bodies and little brains moving by delivering screen-free, interactive, movement based games and activities directly to your door. Research based and designed by experts, each box contains age-appropriate movement items that can be used for 12+ activities, along with helpful tips that build upon each other.
Designed for ages 3 to 6 years old, the activities can be played independently or with the entire family involved. And because a new box that contains new items and activities arrives on a quarterly basis, kids don't have time to get bored or stop moving before the fun starts all over again.
Get a Movement in a Box Subscription for $49
3. A toy to bounce the wiggles away
When energy is running high but space is limited, the Little Tikes Easy Store Trampoline is the go-to solution. Perfect for small people who need to burn off a lot of energy in a small space, the trampoline offers a folding handlebar so that when it's not helping jumping beans up to 55 pounds get all their wiggles out, it can be easily tucked away for the next snowy day.
Get the Little Tikes Easy Store Trampoline at Walmart for $69.99
4. Fitness that is perfect for little bodies and developing brains
Montessori-inspired, the Pikler Triangle has a cult following among moms and it's easy to see why. Encouraging motion, independent activity and the development of motor skills, the Montessori climbing sets also help kids burn a ton of energy indoors.
Phenomenally priced, the Montessori Climber set from WoodandHearts is an absolute must have for busy, growing little ones. CE- and CPC-certified, the climbing set is made of high-end, polished birch plywood, sustainable water-based paints and an environmentally friendly varnish. Arriving as three pieces—a Pikler triangle, a ramp with hand and foot holds and an arch—it is modular in its configuration and skill set requirements.
Available in two sizes for children eight months (with adult supervision) to 8 years old and up to 132 pounds, it's designed to grow with your kiddo for years to come.
Get the Montessori Climber Pikler Triangle, Ramp, and Arch Set from WoodandHearts on Etsy for $179
5. Is it a playground or a gym system? It's both!
What better way to encourage large motor skill development during the winter than to bring the entire playground inside? It's a concept brought to life with the Playzone Kidtrix Deluxe Doorway System, where space is never an issue because just one doorway offers a range of possibilities.
Fitting doorways 25 to 36 inches wide, the system includes a swing, rings, rope, ladder and trapeze, all hanging on a pair of silent carabiners so kids can have fun and parents can keep their sanity. Assembling in just minutes with all accessories swapping out in seconds, the system is designed for children ages 3 to 12, but can support up to 300 pounds. Certified to ASTM International Standard for home gym equipment, the system doubles as a pull-up bar for both kids and their parents.
Get the six piece Playzone Kidtrix Deluxe Doorway System at Bed Bath and Beyond for $149.99
6. Fun for kids, healthy for hearts
Research shows that kids need cardiovascular exercise, but that can be difficult to attain when the weather outside is keeping kids indoors. It's a problem with an easy solution in the Little Tikes Pelican Explore and Fit Cycle—and it's also incredibly fun.
Modeled to function like a child-sized stationary bike, kids have to pedal their way through high-energy videos that simulate being on a bike, snowboard or even a roller coaster. Made with a heavy duty steel adjustable frame, the bike can accommodate children 3 to 7 years old and up to 70 pounds. Complete with coil spring action and textured handle grips, the Pelican Explore and Fit Cycle also sports a motion tilting seat and Bluetooth speakers that adds to the immersive experience. In fact, the biggest problem might be getting your child to take a break!
The bike does require you to use your own tablet in the attached tablet holder, but the media content is free and easy to access.
Get the Little Tikes Pelican Explore and Fit Cycle on Amazon for $142.01
7. The playground reinvented
If there's one thing that kids love, it's a slide, and you can count on the Little Tikes Easy Store Slide to never have a puddle of muddy water at the bottom when you set it up indoors. Tall, sturdy and designed for kids up to 50 pounds, the Little Tikes Easy Store Large Slide promises hours of fun before easily folding for space-saving storage.
Get the Little Tikes Easy Store Large Slide on Amazon for $69.99
8. A game that will have you watching where you step
Bring the creativity of outdoor play inside where it's warm, with Edxeducational's Step-A-Trail set. Containing six stepping logs and stumps of varying heights and colors, kids can create their own active path around your house. Whether they are leaping across a room or tiptoeing down the hall, the textured surface and non-slip base helps keep the play safe. And the added bonus of Step-A-Trail's high 729-pound weight limit means that even Mom and Dad can join in on the fun.
Get Edxeducational's Step-A-Trail on Amazon for $69.99
9. A fitness playset designed for even the littlest of people
Babies and toddlers not only love to move and climb, but they need to for their development, and the FDP Softscape Playtime and Climb set is the absolute perfect set to encourage that. Consisting of six foam-filled blocks in varying sizes and colors, the set allows for multiple configurations to encourage climbing, sliding, rolling, jumping and soft, safe play. Covered in thick commercial upholstery grade polyurethane that is Greenguard Gold- and CertiPUR-US-certified, the blocks have textured, non-slip bases to help keep your little one safe—and entertained—all winter long.
Get the FDP Softscape Playtime and Climb on Amazon for $131.51
10. A gaming system that will make your teens want to get off the couch
Getting kids—especially older kids—to shut off the video games and get moving is a struggle that many parents are familiar with. But now, kids don't need to shut off the games to get their hearts pumping and their mu
scles activating because Plankpad, the world's first app-supported total body trainer, combines video games with fitness, and the results are remarkable.
Designed to be controlled while holding yourself in the plank position, Plankpad streams directly to your phone, tablet or smart TV. Plankpad is the perfect blend of necessary fitness movements with unbelievable fun. But maybe most importantly, it saves parents the battle of having to constantly say "turn off the games" in order to get kids active.
Get Plankpad on Amazon for $89
Viva 'Encanto'! 15 fun toys, games and costumes for fans of the film How to find the best KN95 masks for kids because the cloth face mask isn't cutting it. 10 ways to keep your kids active indoors this winter 10 tips and tricks to get kids eating healthy this year The coolest parenting tech coming in 2022
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After 2 years of success, actress Constance Song is ready to expand her thriving Tapas and Sake Gastro bar at the historic district of Tanjong Pagar. Space is scarce there, but luckily for her, the neighbouring shop house is available for rent. However, everything is complicated by the building's conservation status. Can Constance Song's interior designer Kelvin of JP Concepts get everything done in time ?
EP2 | Constance Song's Bam!


text:
RNS Number : 4787A
May 29, 2019, LONDON - Verona Pharma plc (AIM:VRP) (Nasdaq:VRNA) ("Verona Pharma"), a biopharmaceutical company focused on respiratory diseases, announces that, on May 28, 2019, Kayt Morgan, spouse of Mr. Piers Morgan, CFO of the Company, purchased 33,802 ordinary shares of 5 pence each in the Company (the "Ordinary Shares") at a price of 59 pence per Ordinary Share and a total purchase price of £19,954.18. Following the acquisition, Mr. Morgan will have a beneficial interest in the Company of 147,009 Ordinary Shares, representing 0.14% of the Company's issued share capital.
This purchase brings the total purchases by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan during the past few months to over £52,000 and follows the purchases made by the Company's Chairman, Dr. David Ebsworth, in March totaling approximately £50,000.
Details of the person discharging managerial responsibilities/person closely associated
Kayt Morgan
Spouse (PCA) of Piers Morgan, Chief Financial Officer
Initial notification/Amendment
213800EVI6O6J3TIAL06
Ordinary Shares of 5 pence each
Purchase of Ordinary Shares
59 pence per Ordinary Share
33,802 Ordinary Shares
London Stock Exchange, AIM
Victoria Stewart, Director of Communications
info@veronapharma.com
(Nominated Adviser and UK Broker)
Aubrey Powell /Jen Boorer /Iqra Amin (Corporate Finance)
Mia Gardner (Corporate Broking)
This information is provided by RNS, the news service of the London Stock Exchange. RNS is approved by the Financial Conduct Authority to act as a Primary Information Provider in the United Kingdom. Terms and conditions relating to the use and distribution of this information may apply. For further information, please contact rns@lseg.com or visit www.rns.com.
DSHALMMTMBMTBAL


text:
Difference between revisions of "Talk:697: Tensile vs. Shear Strength"
Explain xkcd: It's 'cause you're dumb.
Pelosujamo (talk | contribs)
(rhyming comics)
108.162.254.71 (talk)
I can't immediately think of any other rhyming comics. Are there any others? --[[User:Pudder|Pudder]] ([[User talk:Pudder|talk]]) 16:07, 11 September 2014 (UTC)
:At least [[206: Reno Rhymes]], [[491: Twitter]] and [[805: Paradise City]], and probably others. [[User:Pelosujamo|Pelosujamo]] ([[User talk:Pelosujamo|talk]]) 17:32, 23 September 2014 (UTC)
Though the thing would have buckled before all this could even have a chance to happen [[Special:Contributions/108.162.254.71|108.162.254.71]] 16:22, 11 October 2014 (UTC)
Does anyone know the tensile vs. shear strength of nanotubes? Djbrasier (talk) 20:33, 3 September 2013 (UTC)
"but it can be cut with a simple pair of pruning shears (also a pun on shear strength)" - I don't know the precise etymology of the word shears, but I would assume they are called such precisely because they operate on a shearing principle. While it is fair to assume that the use of the words 'pruning shears' is intentional (rather than 'scissors' or similar) , I wouldn't call it a pun (exploiting multiple meanings of words). --Pudder (talk) 16:07, 11 September 2014 (UTC) (Retroactively signed)
I agree, it's not a pun. I'm going to change that. Spiral phi (talk) 19:32, 27 August 2014 (UTC)
I can't immediately think of any other rhyming comics. Are there any others? --Pudder (talk) 16:07, 11 September 2014 (UTC)
At least 206: Reno Rhymes, 491: Twitter and 805: Paradise City, and probably others. Pelosujamo (talk) 17:32, 23 September 2014 (UTC)
Though the thing would have buckled before all this could even have a chance to happen 108.162.254.71 16:22, 11 October 2014 (UTC)
Retrieved from "https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php?title=Talk:697:_Tensile_vs._Shear_Strength&oldid=77018"


The Patterned Festival Dome 2 Man Tent is compact and lightweight, with a spacios interior for sleeping and stashing your gear. Colourful and strong, it's perfect for summer trips to the hills.
I can't see the pick up option on my phone ?!!
hi when you go through checkout it asks for delivery address just below where it says in big DELIVERY ADDRESS there are 2 tabs either delivery address or click and collect, the click and collect tab is the one you go for and then it comes up saying find stores where you key in a post code. Hope this helps.
The RRP is just that.. a "Recommended Retail Price" it's a price the company who produce the product gives the retail company's a recommended selling price.
The RRP is just that.. a "Recommended Retail Price" it's a price the …The RRP is just that.. a "Recommended Retail Price" it's a price the company who produce the product gives the retail company's a recommended selling price.
Ah, another tent that all the kids who claim to care about their planet can trash and then dump in the mud when they leave!
RRP - no one pays this.
50% off - normal price.
Less than 50% RRP - genuine reduction.
On that basis this piece of landfill is a genuine reduction.


text:
// Copyright 2018 The Abseil Authors.
//
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
//      https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.

#include "absl/debugging/symbolize.h"

#ifndef _WIN32
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <sys/mman.h>
#endif

#include <cstring>
#include <iostream>
#include <memory>

#include "gmock/gmock.h"
#include "gtest/gtest.h"
#include "absl/base/attributes.h"
#include "absl/base/casts.h"
#include "absl/base/config.h"
#include "absl/base/internal/per_thread_tls.h"
#include "absl/base/internal/raw_logging.h"
#include "absl/base/optimization.h"
#include "absl/debugging/internal/stack_consumption.h"
#include "absl/memory/memory.h"
#include "absl/strings/string_view.h"

using testing::Contains;

#ifdef _WIN32
#define ABSL_SYMBOLIZE_TEST_NOINLINE __declspec(noinline)
#else
#define ABSL_SYMBOLIZE_TEST_NOINLINE ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_NOINLINE
#endif

// Functions to symbolize. Use C linkage to avoid mangled names.
extern "C" {
ABSL_SYMBOLIZE_TEST_NOINLINE void nonstatic_func() {
  // The next line makes this a unique function to prevent the compiler from
  // folding identical functions together.
  volatile int x = __LINE__;
  static_cast<void>(x);
  ABSL_BLOCK_TAIL_CALL_OPTIMIZATION();
}

ABSL_SYMBOLIZE_TEST_NOINLINE static void static_func() {
  // The next line makes this a unique function to prevent the compiler from
  // folding identical functions together.
  volatile int x = __LINE__;
  static_cast<void>(x);
  ABSL_BLOCK_TAIL_CALL_OPTIMIZATION();
}
}  // extern "C"

struct Foo {
  static void func(int x);
};

// A C++ method that should have a mangled name.
ABSL_SYMBOLIZE_TEST_NOINLINE void Foo::func(int) {
  // The next line makes this a unique function to prevent the compiler from
  // folding identical functions together.
  volatile int x = __LINE__;
  static_cast<void>(x);
  ABSL_BLOCK_TAIL_CALL_OPTIMIZATION();
}

// Create functions that will remain in different text sections in the
// final binary when linker option "-z,keep-text-section-prefix" is used.
int ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_SECTION_VARIABLE(.text.unlikely) unlikely_func() {
  return 0;
}

int ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_SECTION_VARIABLE(.text.hot) hot_func() {
  return 0;
}

int ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_SECTION_VARIABLE(.text.startup) startup_func() {
  return 0;
}

int ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_SECTION_VARIABLE(.text.exit) exit_func() {
  return 0;
}

int /*ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_SECTION_VARIABLE(.text)*/ regular_func() {
  return 0;
}

// Thread-local data may confuse the symbolizer, ensure that it does not.
// Variable sizes and order are important.
#if ABSL_PER_THREAD_TLS
static ABSL_PER_THREAD_TLS_KEYWORD char symbolize_test_thread_small[1];
static ABSL_PER_THREAD_TLS_KEYWORD char
    symbolize_test_thread_big[2 * 1024 * 1024];
#endif

#if !defined(__EMSCRIPTEN__)
// Used below to hopefully inhibit some compiler/linker optimizations
// that may remove kHpageTextPadding, kPadding0, and kPadding1 from
// the binary.
static volatile bool volatile_bool = false;

// Force the binary to be large enough that a THP .text remap will succeed.
static constexpr size_t kHpageSize = 1 << 21;
const char kHpageTextPadding[kHpageSize * 4] ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_SECTION_VARIABLE(
    .text) = "";
#endif  // !defined(__EMSCRIPTEN__)

static char try_symbolize_buffer[4096];

// A wrapper function for absl::Symbolize() to make the unit test simple.  The
// limit must be < sizeof(try_symbolize_buffer).  Returns null if
// absl::Symbolize() returns false, otherwise returns try_symbolize_buffer with
// the result of absl::Symbolize().
static const char *TrySymbolizeWithLimit(void *pc, int limit) {
  ABSL_RAW_CHECK(limit <= sizeof(try_symbolize_buffer),
                 "try_symbolize_buffer is too small");

  // Use the heap to facilitate heap and buffer sanitizer tools.
  auto heap_buffer = absl::make_unique<char[]>(sizeof(try_symbolize_buffer));
  bool found = absl::Symbolize(pc, heap_buffer.get(), limit);
  if (found) {
    ABSL_RAW_CHECK(strnlen(heap_buffer.get(), limit) < limit,
                   "absl::Symbolize() did not properly terminate the string");
    strncpy(try_symbolize_buffer, heap_buffer.get(),
            sizeof(try_symbolize_buffer) - 1);
    try_symbolize_buffer[sizeof(try_symbolize_buffer) - 1] = '\0';
  }

  return found ? try_symbolize_buffer : nullptr;
}

// A wrapper for TrySymbolizeWithLimit(), with a large limit.
static const char *TrySymbolize(void *pc) {
  return TrySymbolizeWithLimit(pc, sizeof(try_symbolize_buffer));
}

#if defined(ABSL_INTERNAL_HAVE_ELF_SYMBOLIZE) ||    \
    defined(ABSL_INTERNAL_HAVE_DARWIN_SYMBOLIZE) || \
    defined(ABSL_INTERNAL_HAVE_EMSCRIPTEN_SYMBOLIZE)

// Test with a return address.
void ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_NOINLINE TestWithReturnAddress() {
#if defined(ABSL_HAVE_ATTRIBUTE_NOINLINE)
  void *return_address = __builtin_return_address(0);
  const char *symbol = TrySymbolize(return_address);
  ABSL_RAW_CHECK(symbol != nullptr, "TestWithReturnAddress failed");
  ABSL_RAW_CHECK(strcmp(symbol, "main") == 0, "TestWithReturnAddress failed");
  std::cout << "TestWithReturnAddress passed" << std::endl;
#endif
}

#ifndef ABSL_INTERNAL_HAVE_EMSCRIPTEN_SYMBOLIZE

TEST(Symbolize, Cached) {
  // Compilers should give us pointers to them.
  EXPECT_STREQ("nonstatic_func", TrySymbolize((void *)(&nonstatic_func)));

  // The name of an internal linkage symbol is not specified; allow either a
  // mangled or an unmangled name here.
  const char *static_func_symbol = TrySymbolize((void *)(&static_func));
  EXPECT_TRUE(strcmp("static_func", static_func_symbol) == 0 ||
              strcmp("static_func()", static_func_symbol) == 0);

  EXPECT_TRUE(nullptr == TrySymbolize(nullptr));
}

TEST(Symbolize, Truncation) {
  constexpr char kNonStaticFunc[] = "nonstatic_func";
  EXPECT_STREQ("nonstatic_func",
               TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func),
                                     strlen(kNonStaticFunc) + 1));
  EXPECT_STREQ("nonstatic_...",
               TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func),
                                     strlen(kNonStaticFunc) + 0));
  EXPECT_STREQ("nonstatic...",
               TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func),
                                     strlen(kNonStaticFunc) - 1));
  EXPECT_STREQ("n...", TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func), 5));
  EXPECT_STREQ("...", TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func), 4));
  EXPECT_STREQ("..", TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func), 3));
  EXPECT_STREQ(".", TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func), 2));
  EXPECT_STREQ("", TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func), 1));
  EXPECT_EQ(nullptr, TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func), 0));
}

TEST(Symbolize, SymbolizeWithDemangling) {
  Foo::func(100);
  EXPECT_STREQ("Foo::func()", TrySymbolize((void *)(&Foo::func)));
}

TEST(Symbolize, SymbolizeSplitTextSections) {
  EXPECT_STREQ("unlikely_func()", TrySymbolize((void *)(&unlikely_func)));
  EXPECT_STREQ("hot_func()", TrySymbolize((void *)(&hot_func)));
  EXPECT_STREQ("startup_func()", TrySymbolize((void *)(&startup_func)));
  EXPECT_STREQ("exit_func()", TrySymbolize((void *)(&exit_func)));
  EXPECT_STREQ("regular_func()", TrySymbolize((void *)(&regular_func)));
}

// Tests that verify that Symbolize stack footprint is within some limit.
#ifdef ABSL_INTERNAL_HAVE_DEBUGGING_STACK_CONSUMPTION

static void *g_pc_to_symbolize;
static char g_symbolize_buffer[4096];
static char *g_symbolize_result;

static void SymbolizeSignalHandler(int signo) {
  if (absl::Symbolize(g_pc_to_symbolize, g_symbolize_buffer,
                      sizeof(g_symbolize_buffer))) {
    g_symbolize_result = g_symbolize_buffer;
  } else {
    g_symbolize_result = nullptr;
  }
}

// Call Symbolize and figure out the stack footprint of this call.
static const char *SymbolizeStackConsumption(void *pc, int *stack_consumed) {
  g_pc_to_symbolize = pc;
  *stack_consumed = absl::debugging_internal::GetSignalHandlerStackConsumption(
      SymbolizeSignalHandler);
  return g_symbolize_result;
}

static int GetStackConsumptionUpperLimit() {
  // Symbolize stack consumption should be within 2kB.
  int stack_consumption_upper_limit = 2048;
#if defined(ABSL_HAVE_ADDRESS_SANITIZER) || \
    defined(ABSL_HAVE_MEMORY_SANITIZER) || defined(ABSL_HAVE_THREAD_SANITIZER)
  // Account for sanitizer instrumentation requiring additional stack space.
  stack_consumption_upper_limit *= 5;
#endif
  return stack_consumption_upper_limit;
}

TEST(Symbolize, SymbolizeStackConsumption) {
  int stack_consumed = 0;

  const char *symbol =
      SymbolizeStackConsumption((void *)(&nonstatic_func), &stack_consumed);
  EXPECT_STREQ("nonstatic_func", symbol);
  EXPECT_GT(stack_consumed, 0);
  EXPECT_LT(stack_consumed, GetStackConsumptionUpperLimit());

  // The name of an internal linkage symbol is not specified; allow either a
  // mangled or an unmangled name here.
  symbol = SymbolizeStackConsumption((void *)(&static_func), &stack_consumed);
  EXPECT_TRUE(strcmp("static_func", symbol) == 0 ||
              strcmp("static_func()", symbol) == 0);
  EXPECT_GT(stack_consumed, 0);
  EXPECT_LT(stack_consumed, GetStackConsumptionUpperLimit());
}

TEST(Symbolize, SymbolizeWithDemanglingStackConsumption) {
  Foo::func(100);
  int stack_consumed = 0;

  const char *symbol =
      SymbolizeStackConsumption((void *)(&Foo::func), &stack_consumed);

  EXPECT_STREQ("Foo::func()", symbol);
  EXPECT_GT(stack_consumed, 0);
  EXPECT_LT(stack_consumed, GetStackConsumptionUpperLimit());
}

#endif  // ABSL_INTERNAL_HAVE_DEBUGGING_STACK_CONSUMPTION

#ifndef ABSL_INTERNAL_HAVE_DARWIN_SYMBOLIZE
// Use a 64K page size for PPC.
const size_t kPageSize = 64 << 10;
// We place a read-only symbols into the .text section and verify that we can
// symbolize them and other symbols after remapping them.
const char kPadding0[kPageSize * 4] ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_SECTION_VARIABLE(.text) =
    "";
const char kPadding1[kPageSize * 4] ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_SECTION_VARIABLE(.text) =
    "";

static int FilterElfHeader(struct dl_phdr_info *info, size_t size, void *data) {
  for (int i = 0; i < info->dlpi_phnum; i++) {
    if (info->dlpi_phdr[i].p_type == PT_LOAD &&
        info->dlpi_phdr[i].p_flags == (PF_R | PF_X)) {
      const void *const vaddr =
          absl::bit_cast<void *>(info->dlpi_addr + info->dlpi_phdr[i].p_vaddr);
      const auto segsize = info->dlpi_phdr[i].p_memsz;

      const char *self_exe;
      if (info->dlpi_name != nullptr && info->dlpi_name[0] != '\0') {
        self_exe = info->dlpi_name;
      } else {
        self_exe = "/proc/self/exe";
      }

      absl::debugging_internal::RegisterFileMappingHint(
          vaddr, reinterpret_cast<const char *>(vaddr) + segsize,
          info->dlpi_phdr[i].p_offset, self_exe);

      return 1;
    }
  }

  return 1;
}

TEST(Symbolize, SymbolizeWithMultipleMaps) {
  // Force kPadding0 and kPadding1 to be linked in.
  if (volatile_bool) {
    ABSL_RAW_LOG(INFO, "%s", kPadding0);
    ABSL_RAW_LOG(INFO, "%s", kPadding1);
  }

  // Verify we can symbolize everything.
  char buf[512];
  memset(buf, 0, sizeof(buf));
  absl::Symbolize(kPadding0, buf, sizeof(buf));
  EXPECT_STREQ("kPadding0", buf);

  memset(buf, 0, sizeof(buf));
  absl::Symbolize(kPadding1, buf, sizeof(buf));
  EXPECT_STREQ("kPadding1", buf);

  // Specify a hint for the executable segment.
  dl_iterate_phdr(FilterElfHeader, nullptr);

  // Reload at least one page out of kPadding0, kPadding1
  const char *ptrs[] = {kPadding0, kPadding1};

  for (const char *ptr : ptrs) {
    const int kMapFlags = MAP_ANONYMOUS | MAP_PRIVATE;
    void *addr = mmap(nullptr, kPageSize, PROT_READ, kMapFlags, 0, 0);
    ASSERT_NE(addr, MAP_FAILED);

    // kPadding[0-1] is full of zeroes, so we can remap anywhere within it, but
    // we ensure there is at least a full page of padding.
    void *remapped = reinterpret_cast<void *>(
        reinterpret_cast<uintptr_t>(ptr + kPageSize) & ~(kPageSize - 1ULL));

    const int kMremapFlags = (MREMAP_MAYMOVE | MREMAP_FIXED);
    void *ret = mremap(addr, kPageSize, kPageSize, kMremapFlags, remapped);
    ASSERT_NE(ret, MAP_FAILED);
  }

  // Invalidate the symbolization cache so we are forced to rely on the hint.
  absl::Symbolize(nullptr, buf, sizeof(buf));

  // Verify we can still symbolize.
  const char *expected[] = {"kPadding0", "kPadding1"};
  const size_t offsets[] = {0, kPageSize, 2 * kPageSize, 3 * kPageSize};

  for (int i = 0; i < 2; i++) {
    for (size_t offset : offsets) {
      memset(buf, 0, sizeof(buf));
      absl::Symbolize(ptrs[i] + offset, buf, sizeof(buf));
      EXPECT_STREQ(expected[i], buf);
    }
  }
}

// Appends string(*args->arg) to args->symbol_buf.
static void DummySymbolDecorator(
    const absl::debugging_internal::SymbolDecoratorArgs *args) {
  std::string *message = static_cast<std::string *>(args->arg);
  strncat(args->symbol_buf, message->c_str(),
          args->symbol_buf_size - strlen(args->symbol_buf) - 1);
}

TEST(Symbolize, InstallAndRemoveSymbolDecorators) {
  int ticket_a;
  std::string a_message("a");
  EXPECT_GE(ticket_a = absl::debugging_internal::InstallSymbolDecorator(
                DummySymbolDecorator, &a_message),
            0);

  int ticket_b;
  std::string b_message("b");
  EXPECT_GE(ticket_b = absl::debugging_internal::InstallSymbolDecorator(
                DummySymbolDecorator, &b_message),
            0);

  int ticket_c;
  std::string c_message("c");
  EXPECT_GE(ticket_c = absl::debugging_internal::InstallSymbolDecorator(
                DummySymbolDecorator, &c_message),
            0);

  char *address = reinterpret_cast<char *>(1);
  EXPECT_STREQ("abc", TrySymbolize(address++));

  EXPECT_TRUE(absl::debugging_internal::RemoveSymbolDecorator(ticket_b));

  EXPECT_STREQ("ac", TrySymbolize(address++));

  // Cleanup: remove all remaining decorators so other stack traces don't
  // get mystery "ac" decoration.
  EXPECT_TRUE(absl::debugging_internal::RemoveSymbolDecorator(ticket_a));
  EXPECT_TRUE(absl::debugging_internal::RemoveSymbolDecorator(ticket_c));
}

// Some versions of Clang with optimizations enabled seem to be able
// to optimize away the .data section if no variables live in the
// section. This variable should get placed in the .data section, and
// the test below checks for the existence of a .data section.
static int in_data_section = 1;

TEST(Symbolize, ForEachSection) {
  int fd = TEMP_FAILURE_RETRY(open("/proc/self/exe", O_RDONLY));
  ASSERT_NE(fd, -1);

  std::vector<std::string> sections;
  ASSERT_TRUE(absl::debugging_internal::ForEachSection(
      fd, [&sections](const absl::string_view name, const ElfW(Shdr) &) {
        sections.emplace_back(name);
        return true;
      }));

  // Check for the presence of common section names.
  EXPECT_THAT(sections, Contains(".text"));
  EXPECT_THAT(sections, Contains(".rodata"));
  EXPECT_THAT(sections, Contains(".bss"));
  ++in_data_section;
  EXPECT_THAT(sections, Contains(".data"));

  close(fd);
}
#endif  // !ABSL_INTERNAL_HAVE_DARWIN_SYMBOLIZE
#endif  // !ABSL_INTERNAL_HAVE_EMSCRIPTEN_SYMBOLIZE

// x86 specific tests.  Uses some inline assembler.
extern "C" {
inline void *ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_ALWAYS_INLINE inline_func() {
  void *pc = nullptr;
#if defined(__i386__)
  __asm__ __volatile__("call 1f;\n 1: pop %[PC]" : [ PC ] "=r"(pc));
#elif defined(__x86_64__)
  __asm__ __volatile__("leaq 0(%%rip),%[PC];\n" : [ PC ] "=r"(pc));
#endif
  return pc;
}

void *ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_NOINLINE non_inline_func() {
  void *pc = nullptr;
#if defined(__i386__)
  __asm__ __volatile__("call 1f;\n 1: pop %[PC]" : [ PC ] "=r"(pc));
#elif defined(__x86_64__)
  __asm__ __volatile__("leaq 0(%%rip),%[PC];\n" : [ PC ] "=r"(pc));
#endif
  return pc;
}

void ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_NOINLINE TestWithPCInsideNonInlineFunction() {
#if defined(ABSL_HAVE_ATTRIBUTE_NOINLINE) && \
    (defined(__i386__) || defined(__x86_64__))
  void *pc = non_inline_func();
  const char *symbol = TrySymbolize(pc);
  ABSL_RAW_CHECK(symbol != nullptr, "TestWithPCInsideNonInlineFunction failed");
  ABSL_RAW_CHECK(strcmp(symbol, "non_inline_func") == 0,
                 "TestWithPCInsideNonInlineFunction failed");
  std::cout << "TestWithPCInsideNonInlineFunction passed" << std::endl;
#endif
}

void ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_NOINLINE TestWithPCInsideInlineFunction() {
#if defined(ABSL_HAVE_ATTRIBUTE_ALWAYS_INLINE) && \
    (defined(__i386__) || defined(__x86_64__))
  void *pc = inline_func();  // Must be inlined.
  const char *symbol = TrySymbolize(pc);
  ABSL_RAW_CHECK(symbol != nullptr, "TestWithPCInsideInlineFunction failed");
  ABSL_RAW_CHECK(strcmp(symbol, __FUNCTION__) == 0,
                 "TestWithPCInsideInlineFunction failed");
  std::cout << "TestWithPCInsideInlineFunction passed" << std::endl;
#endif
}
}

#if defined(__arm__) && ABSL_HAVE_ATTRIBUTE(target)
// Test that we correctly identify bounds of Thumb functions on ARM.
//
// Thumb functions have the lowest-order bit set in their addresses in the ELF
// symbol table. This requires some extra logic to properly compute function
// bounds. To test this logic, nudge a Thumb function right up against an ARM
// function and try to symbolize the ARM function.
//
// A naive implementation will simply use the Thumb function's entry point as
// written in the symbol table and will therefore treat the Thumb function as
// extending one byte further in the instruction stream than it actually does.
// When asked to symbolize the start of the ARM function, it will identify an
// overlap between the Thumb and ARM functions, and it will return the name of
// the Thumb function.
//
// A correct implementation, on the other hand, will null out the lowest-order
// bit in the Thumb function's entry point. It will correctly compute the end of
// the Thumb function, it will find no overlap between the Thumb and ARM
// functions, and it will return the name of the ARM function.

__attribute__((target("thumb"))) int ArmThumbOverlapThumb(int x) {
  return x * x * x;
}

__attribute__((target("arm"))) int ArmThumbOverlapArm(int x) {
  return x * x * x;
}

void ABSL_ATTRIBUTE_NOINLINE TestArmThumbOverlap() {
#if defined(ABSL_HAVE_ATTRIBUTE_NOINLINE)
  const char *symbol = TrySymbolize((void *)&ArmThumbOverlapArm);
  ABSL_RAW_CHECK(symbol != nullptr, "TestArmThumbOverlap failed");
  ABSL_RAW_CHECK(strcmp("ArmThumbOverlapArm()", symbol) == 0,
                 "TestArmThumbOverlap failed");
  std::cout << "TestArmThumbOverlap passed" << std::endl;
#endif
}

#endif  // defined(__arm__) && ABSL_HAVE_ATTRIBUTE(target)

#elif defined(_WIN32)
#if !defined(ABSL_CONSUME_DLL)

TEST(Symbolize, Basics) {
  EXPECT_STREQ("nonstatic_func", TrySymbolize((void *)(&nonstatic_func)));

  // The name of an internal linkage symbol is not specified; allow either a
  // mangled or an unmangled name here.
  const char *static_func_symbol = TrySymbolize((void *)(&static_func));
  ASSERT_TRUE(static_func_symbol != nullptr);
  EXPECT_TRUE(strstr(static_func_symbol, "static_func") != nullptr);

  EXPECT_TRUE(nullptr == TrySymbolize(nullptr));
}

TEST(Symbolize, Truncation) {
  constexpr char kNonStaticFunc[] = "nonstatic_func";
  EXPECT_STREQ("nonstatic_func",
               TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func),
                                     strlen(kNonStaticFunc) + 1));
  EXPECT_STREQ("nonstatic_...",
               TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func),
                                     strlen(kNonStaticFunc) + 0));
  EXPECT_STREQ("nonstatic...",
               TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func),
                                     strlen(kNonStaticFunc) - 1));
  EXPECT_STREQ("n...", TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func), 5));
  EXPECT_STREQ("...", TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func), 4));
  EXPECT_STREQ("..", TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func), 3));
  EXPECT_STREQ(".", TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func), 2));
  EXPECT_STREQ("", TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func), 1));
  EXPECT_EQ(nullptr, TrySymbolizeWithLimit((void *)(&nonstatic_func), 0));
}

TEST(Symbolize, SymbolizeWithDemangling) {
  const char *result = TrySymbolize((void *)(&Foo::func));
  ASSERT_TRUE(result != nullptr);
  EXPECT_TRUE(strstr(result, "Foo::func") != nullptr) << result;
}

#endif  // !defined(ABSL_CONSUME_DLL)
#else  // Symbolizer unimplemented
TEST(Symbolize, Unimplemented) {
  char buf[64];
  EXPECT_FALSE(absl::Symbolize((void *)(&nonstatic_func), buf, sizeof(buf)));
  EXPECT_FALSE(absl::Symbolize((void *)(&static_func), buf, sizeof(buf)));
  EXPECT_FALSE(absl::Symbolize((void *)(&Foo::func), buf, sizeof(buf)));
}

#endif

int main(int argc, char **argv) {
#if !defined(__EMSCRIPTEN__)
  // Make sure kHpageTextPadding is linked into the binary.
  if (volatile_bool) {
    ABSL_RAW_LOG(INFO, "%s", kHpageTextPadding);
  }
#endif  // !defined(__EMSCRIPTEN__)

#if ABSL_PER_THREAD_TLS
  // Touch the per-thread variables.
  symbolize_test_thread_small[0] = 0;
  symbolize_test_thread_big[0] = 0;
#endif

  absl::InitializeSymbolizer(argv[0]);
  testing::InitGoogleTest(&argc, argv);

#if defined(ABSL_INTERNAL_HAVE_ELF_SYMBOLIZE) || \
    defined(ABSL_INTERNAL_HAVE_DARWIN_SYMBOLIZE)
  TestWithPCInsideInlineFunction();
  TestWithPCInsideNonInlineFunction();
  TestWithReturnAddress();
#if defined(__arm__) && ABSL_HAVE_ATTRIBUTE(target)
  TestArmThumbOverlap();
#endif
#endif

  return RUN_ALL_TESTS();
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Duplicate Rules ensure the validity of multiple records on the same individual. Duplicate errors are displayed in WIPS in the Total Duplicates column in the EDIT CHECK RESULTS tab.
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text:
Citywealth WP Event Calendar
The events take place in the early evening in Central London in a prestigious location and have an informal approach to encourage members to view it as a pleasure to attend and not a chore.
Date: Tuesday, 7 February, 2023
Time: 6.30-8.30pm
Date: Tuesday, 25 April, 2023
Date: Tuesday, 11 July, 2023
Date: Tuesday, 21 November, 2023


text:
Massaranduba – miasto i gmina w Brazylii, w stanie Santa Catarina. Znajduje się w mezoregionie Norte Catarinense i mikroregionie JoinvilleItajaí.

Współpraca
  Canale d'Agordo, Włochy
  Vallada Agordina, Włochy
  San Tomaso Agordino, Włochy
  Cencenighe Agordino, Włochy
  Falcade, Włochy

Przypisy

Miasta w stanie Santa Catarina


The owner of a vacant parcel on the south side of Bryant Park on which a 32-story hotel is planned could lose the prized site it bought for $45 million if its lender is victorious in a foreclosure lawsuit filed this week.
An entity of Ascent Real Estate Advisors, 40th St. Partners, purchased 14-20 West 40th Street in September 2006 and at the same time took out a $43.9 million short-term mortgage for the property from Petra Capital Mortgage, city property records show.
Petra CDO, which now holds the mortgage as part of a complex security, is claiming in a foreclosure lawsuit filed Monday in Manhattan State Supreme Court that the developer has defaulted on its loan.
The developer hired architect Morris Adjmi who designed the plans for the hotel and residential tower that is to be constructed of gray limestone with silver aluminum detailing. The building won approval from the Department of City Planning in March 2008. The hotel is scheduled to be part of the Starwood brand, said John Porges, a principal with 40th St. Partners.
The mortgage was an acquisition and pre-development loan to buy the parcel, now used as a parking lot, and meanwhile the developer is seeking construction financing, Porges said.
Fortieth St. Partners made the first payment, but not the second, the lawsuit says, putting the loan in default.
Porges said in an interview yesterday that because of the ongoing litigation he could not comment on the specifics of the complaint, but assured that the dispute could be resolved.
"I would say we think the long-term viability of this project is positive and we remain desirous of trying to come to an amicable resolution with the lenders," he said.
A spokesperson for the lender could not be reached for comment.
The developers filed plans in May 2008 with the city Department of Buildings but they were disapproved in September, the agency site says. Porges said he expects to win DOB approval in the future.


text:
Toon — User account menu Verberg — User account menu
According to the recently released State of Canada's Birds report, grassland bird populations are declining rapidly in the country's prairie region. Bird enthusiasts all over Canada have noticed this decline said Hatter Phil Horch, a longtime birder and Grasslands Naturalists member. "We're seeing tremendous decline in some species," he said – and this includes local populations. "There are some species that get a lot of publicity like burrowing owls (Athene cunicularia) and sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) and so on, and definitely they are in decline," he said. "But species that a lot of people aren't familiar with are declining as well." There has been loss or degradation of native grasslands and pasture lands through agriculture, such as conversion to "grains, oilseed or fibre crops which provide poor habitat for most birds."
"It's an indicator of the health of the prairies as a whole," said Marty Drut, also with the Grasslands Naturalists - as plants, insects, mammals and other prairie species are also considered at risk. "It's an indication of how we've been treating the environment and how these species are responding to our long-term care of the environment."
Source: Medicine Hat News, 4th July 2012
http://www.medicinehatnews.com/local-news/prairie-birds-on-a-major-decl…
Prairievogels
Algemeen (424)
Akkervogels (544)
Bosvogels (246)
Heidevogels (53)
Hoogland vogels (52)
Kustvogels (176)
Moerasvogels (79)
Prairievogels (77)
Roofvogels (51)
Watervogels (141)
Weidevogels (343)
Zwaluwen (161)
Bijen (1, 133)
Hommels (568)
Vlinders (507)
Overige insecten (959)
Egels (75)
Mensen (429)
Muizen (26)
Ratten (51)
Vleermuizen (185)
Fungiciden (570)
Herbiciden (802)
Insecticiden (2, 559)
Toon — Verberg —
Beleid en debat
Gebouwd met Drupal


The City Prosecutor and the Code Enforcement Specialist emphasize education and seek voluntary compliance with the Municipal Codes when ever possible. In addition, mediation services are available to assist in resolving neighbor disputes. However, egregious and persistent violations may be subject to abatement, fines, and other enforcement tools.


With Christmas tomorrow, I've been thinking so much about what it is that I want. I don't mean material things like new shoes or a new bag, but the things that I want out of life. I can honestly say that for the first time in a long time, I am content. I feel like I have everything that I need at this point in my life. Nothing is perfect and of course I still have some goals and dreams to fulfill, but I know that will happen exactly when and how it's supposed to and not a moment sooner. I admit that there are things I continue to struggle with a little bit, but the peace and freedom that I felt in Ireland has stayed with me. I'm grateful for that.
The holidays are always difficult without my father and while I do my best to be present in the moment, I can't help but relive the past in my mind. I remember asking him what he wanted for Christmas and every year he gave me the same response, "I just want you and your sister to get along." I would laugh it off and say, "Yeah yeah, but seriously dad what do you want that you can open?" He would respond with, "Seriously, I just want you and your sister to get along because one day when your mother and I are no longer here, you will only have each other." I didn't really pay much mind to it then, but I understand now why he always drilled that into my mind. All of those life lessons and pieces of advice he gave me are gifts that I will cherish forever. I hope he's beaming with happiness to see how close we have grown over these last several years.
In less than three weeks, my niece will be welcomed into this world and it's finally all becoming real to me that my big sis will be a mother. These last 9 months have flown by so quickly and while there were some ups and downs a long the way, I am very thankful to have been there by my sister's side. I'm so happy that my mom is finally going to be a grandma, but sad that my niece will never get to meet her grandfather. It's both an emotional and exciting time for our family and this little girl is already so very loved. She is the biggest blessing for all of us and is going to make 2016 a very special one. I can't wait to meet her and hold her in my arms.
I want to briefly touch on the concept that "everything will happen when it's supposed to and not a moment sooner" a little more. It's something that we tend to forget in the midst of all the daily pressures that we put on ourselves. The pressure to constantly succeed, to try and be perfect, to fall in love and get married, to follow a certain time line that we have set for ourselves and everything else that we have trained our minds to believe we need to do right now. I think sometimes we try to force it all to happen before it's supposed to. If there's anything that I have learned in my life, it's that things will come to us when we are ready and not when we THINK that we are ready. There's a fine line between the two. So remember to have patience and faith that everything will fall into place. It took me a long time, but I firmly believe that now. We have to be kind to ourselves because we are doing the best that we can.
Merry Christmas Naty…You're such a breathe of fresh air.God Bless you and Yours.
You're so sweet thank you! Hope you had a lovely Christmas!
Looking back at 2015, I got really disappointed cos I could count my number of 'highs' on just one hand.
But this "everything will happen when it's supposed to and not a moment sooner" is a lesson and I'm soo glad you shared this.


You may carry some Baggage free of extra charge. The amount of your free Baggage allowance and restrictions on size are shown in your Ticket or e-Ticket Receipt/Itinerary andare dependent also on our Regulations in force on the date of your flight. For moreinformation or a copy of our Regulations, please ask Alternative Airlines.
JC (Cambodia) InternationalAirlines is an airline based at Phnom Penh International airport. It has 5 aircraft in its fleet and flies to 10 destinations. JC International airlines begun operations on 17th March 2017. They registered themselves with the Cambodian Ministry of Commerce in June 2014 and began with three domestic routes, soon expanding to international destinations across Asia.
Finish transaction and JC International Airlines e-ticket will be sent to your email.


Networking is never fun, nor ideal. But it is a necessary evil. Especially in a large city like New York City or Chicago, networking cannot be overlooked at any cost.
While networking is tedious, there are steps to take to avoid networking mistakes. Using these steps, you can be sure you will maximize your networking sessions and avoid wasting time, energy, or money.


text:
RVC may refer to:

in education:
Rock Valley College, a community college in Rockford, Illinois
Royal Victoria College, a women's residential college of McGill University, Montreal
Royal Veterinary College,  veterinary school in London

in other uses:
Russian Venture Company
Rockville Centre, New York
Reconfigurable video coding
Reticulated vitreous carbon


text:
Magic City Brewfest
Rocket City Brewfest
Local Craft Breweries
Summary of Alabama Homebrew Laws
Beer Style Guidelines
Beer Judge Certification Program
Brewers Association
Free The Hops 2010 Legislative Agenda
Home/Posts/Free The Hops 2010 Legislative Agenda
By Danner|2019-12-31T16:53:23-06:00October 27th, 2009|Comments Off on Free The Hops 2010 Legislative Agenda
We told you we weren't going to stop with ABV. While that was the original cause that inspired the formation of our organization, there are too many ridiculous beer laws on the books in this state that must be changed to bring us up to date with many other states where beer culture flourishes.
After collecting a tremendous amount of input on both the priorities of our supporters and on the political realities of 2010, and after extensive consideration and discussion, the FTH Board of Directors has decided our organization should pursue a combined agenda of Brewery and Brewpub reform next year.
This was a very difficult decision because a plurality (though not quite a majority) of you voted for "container limit" as your top priority among the remaining laws FTH intends to address. And we all desperately want to get that limit raised as soon as possible because of the huge number of great beers that are only available in bottles larger than 16 oz. Some breweries will continue to refuse to distribute in this state as long as that restriction remains on the books.
But the extensive research we did prior to making this decision led us to the conclusion that a bill addressing the container limit would have essentially no chance to pass in 2010. The number one reason for that is it will be an election year. Every single state legislator (except a couple who intend to retire) will be running for reelection next year. And though we all know how baseless drunk-driving-related fears are when applied to the types of products FTH focuses on, no campaigning legislator is going to want to open himself up to possible criticisms of that nature.
In contrast, a bill addressing restrictions on breweries and brewpubs would not expand the availability, portability, or strength of beer in any way. Its only effect would be to help Alabama small businesses — something that will be far easier for legislators to support in an election year.
A bill designed to make it easier to open and more profitable to operate a brewery or brewpub in Alabama is a noble endeavor that will make more locally brewed beers available to the residents of Alabama. We have a chance to provide a huge boost to the Alabama brewing industry, which is entirely owned and operated by our friends and neighbors. And once we succeed in these reforms, many more of your friends and neighbors will find the numbers add up for them to start a local brewery. This bill could be a tremendous step towards advancing beer culture in our state.
This is a pretty complicated issue, so we don't yet have all the specifics for you. It will take some time to draft a bill and once complete, that bill will be far more complex than our ABV bill.
We can say that some of our objectives include legalizing tastings and some manner of sales by breweries directly to consumers, and we would like to see the hurdles to opening a brewpub significantly reduced as well as allowing brewpubs to participate in special events off-premises. There are many ways these objectives could be met, and the exact approach that will prove most feasible will be determined through further discussions with businesses who will be affected by the changes: breweries, brewpubs, and beer wholesalers.
But don't let the complexity of this issue fool you; the end result will be more and better beer available in Alabama. And more importantly, it will be local beer. The end result be a thriving, growing local brewing industry that Alabamians can be proud of. We hope your support of our bill next year will be just as dedicated as it was when you helped us pass our ABV bill earlier this year. We'll need your emails, letters, and phone calls just as much in our next effort as we have in the past.
About the Author: Danner
Community. Education. Advocacy.
Free the Hops
Copyright © 2004 - 2020 Free the Hops | A program of the Alabama Brewers Guild


text:
package py

// #include "utils.h"
import "C"

import "unsafe"

type StartToken int

const (
	EvalInput StartToken = iota
	FileInput
	SingleInput
)

func RunString(code string, start StartToken, globals, locals Object) (Object, error) {
	codestr := C.CString(code)
	defer C.free(unsafe.Pointer(codestr))

	var token C.int
	switch start {
	case EvalInput:
		token = C.Py_eval_input
	case FileInput:
		token = C.Py_file_input
	case SingleInput:
		token = C.Py_single_input
	}

	obj := C.PyRun_StringFlags(codestr, token, c(globals), c(locals), nil)
	if obj == nil {
		return nil, exception()
	}

	return newObject(obj), nil
}

func RunFile(filename string, start StartToken, globals, locals Object) (Object, error) {
	name := C.CString(filename)
	defer C.free(unsafe.Pointer(name))

	mode := C.CString("r")
	defer C.free(unsafe.Pointer(mode))

	var token C.int
	switch start {
	case EvalInput:
		token = C.Py_eval_input
	case FileInput:
		token = C.Py_file_input
	case SingleInput:
		token = C.Py_single_input
	}

	file, err := C.fopen(name, mode)
	if file == nil {
		return nil, err
	}
	defer C.fclose(file)

	obj := C.PyRun_FileExFlags(file, name, token, c(globals), c(locals), 0, nil)
	if obj == nil {
		return nil, exception()
	}

	return newObject(obj), nil
}


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Effing Worms Xmas has the mobile version.


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