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Posted January 19, 2022 by Mike Mineo in Pop
Jay Blanes – "Miserable"
Photo Credit: Emmie Niemela
Flashing both perky pop infectiousness and piano-laden dramatics, "Miserable" is a versatile new track from London-based artist Jay Blanes. The dazzling central hook, with its enthusiastic vocal lead and synth flourishes, reminds fondly of The 1975. The pulsing synth-laden effervescence in the background plays especially well, exuding a nostalgic sound effect reminiscent of Sonic the Hedgehog running through gold rings. "Miserable" rides on emotive lyrical yearning, amidst a shimmering pop-forward infection that induces replays. The track showcases Blane's pop songwriting savvy and enjoyably expressive vocal lead, cohesively navigating throughout a polished production.
"Miserable" comes via an upcoming EP, expected to release in March.
Blanes elaborates on the track:
"I wrote Miserable after I had to break up a casual relationship with a fantastic girl because I wasn't mentally healthy. I had developed anxiety and needed time for myself. As always, I also produced, mixed and mastered the song, using The 1975, MisterWives, Maisie Peters, and other synthpop-indie pop-disco references."
This track and others featured this month can be streamed on the updating Obscure Sound's 'Best of January 2022' Spotify playlist.
Josephine – "Paradise"
Luno Moon – "where do we go when the party's over?"
Connor Kirk – "Strangers on a Train"


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2ND LIEUTENANT GORDON HERBERT STERLING JR.; U.S. ARMY AIR CORPS
Posted byjeffd1121 July 22, 2020 September 14, 2020 Posted inPearl HarborTags:army air corps, connecticut, country, died, duty, hero, honor, Pearl Harbor, service, sterling, west hartford, zerotohero
June 30, 1919 (Ilion, New York) – December 7, 1941; 22 years old
Engaged to 2dLt Ada Margaret "Peggy" Olsson (1916-1999), U.S. Army nurse
Last local address: 56 Argyle Avenue, West Hartford
Enlisted on September 7, 1940
Service number O-411852
15TH PURSUIT GROUP, 46TH PURSUIT SQUADRON, WHEELER FIELD
Received the Distinguished Flying Cross and Purple Heart Medal. Gordon H. Sterling VFW Post 3840 was at Wheeler Field for a time but has since disbanded.
At some point he went by "James Gordon Sterling" but took on his father's name "Gordon Herbert Sterling Jr."
William H. Hall High School Class of '37 Yearbook; provided by Terri O'Donnell, Hall High School Library
From findagrave.com: Although not a rated pilot, Lt Sterling was a flight engineer and had received some flight training and took off from Wheeler Field with others to face attacking Japanese aircraft on December 7. He was shot down and his body has never been found. He remains MIA.
Also from findagrave.com: Lt Sterling was born in Ilion, New York. In 1927 he and his family moved to Syracuse NY. He attended John T. Roberts Elementary School and Roosevelt Junior High School before enrolling in Onondaga Valley Academy. After a move to West Hartford, CT, he attended Hall High School there. He attended Trinity College in Hartford, CT from 1937-1939. He entered the military service from Connecticut. He attended and graduated from the Advanced Flying School, Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Alabama in May 1941.
From army.togetherweserved.com
He Didn't Expect To Make It Home
When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, Gordon Sterling knew what he had to do.
The young Army Air Corps lieutenant was stationed at Wheeler Field on the island of Oahu on that calm December morning in 1941, when the first wave of Japanese planes launched their attack on Pearl Harbor. During a brief lull, Sterling watched as other American pilots rushed into action.
Quietly watching the drama unfold on 7 December 1941 was Second Lieutenant Gordon H. Sterling Jr., the 46th PS assistant flight engineer. Gordon had passed his flight tests but had not progressed as rapidly as the other pilots had in formation and gunnery. He saw that other P-36s were beginning to taxi out and that the P-36 Norris intended to fly was going to be left behind. The immediate need for a complete formation spurred Sterling to action.
He climbed into the idling plane, determined to fight to the finish. He gave his watch to the crew chief, Staff Sergeant Turner, and said, "Give this to my mother! I'm not coming back!"
Sterling had scheduled an afternoon date with his fiancée, 2nd Lieutenant Ada M. "Peggy" Olsson, a nurse at nearby Schofield Barracks Station Hospital. The Japanese attack canceled it.
When Sanders broke away from Fujita after the initial attack, he gained 2,000 feet of altitude, turned back toward the combat and saw Sterling behind Okamoto, firing. Sanders immediately knew that Sterling was in serious trouble because Fujita was now on Sterling's tail and closing fast. With Fujita firing at him, Sterling forgot about Okamoto's Zero and increased the dive angle. Sanders had his throttle to the stop and latched onto Fujita's tail, but he was too far away and too late. Fujita got hits all over Sterling's airplane, and it began to smoke. Fire was streaming from the aircraft as it dived through the cloudbank straight into the bay. Sanders began to register hits on Fujita's airplane, which was badly damaged. Their race for the cloudbank saved both Okamoto and Fujita and ended the action.
Sanders recalled, "Just as I closed in, he [Fujita] got a burst at Sterling, whose plane burst into flames. Four of us then went into a dive: the Japanese in front [Okamoto]; then Sterling, firing at him; then another Japanese [Fujita], and then me. We plunged into the overcast that way. I was some distance behind, and when I came out, there was no sign of the other planes. The way they had been going, they couldn't have pulled out, so it was obvious that all three went into the sea." Later, Japanese records would show that only Sterling crashed. Not knowing that, Sanders gave Sterling a victory credit over Okamoto.
NOTE: A further records investigation by the USAAF reported on March 7, 1949, "In view of the negative results of efforts to correlate this case with unknowns recovered from the pertinent area, it appears that Lt. Sterling was lost at sea, off the Oahu coast, as a result of enemy action, and under such circumstances as to preclude the possibility of recovery of his remains."
Sterling Field, 802 Flatbush Avenue, West Hartford is named for Lt Sterling.
Memorialized at Arlington National Cemetery, Section MI, Site 159.
PRIVATE FIRST CLASS GEORGE J. SMITH JR.; U.S. ARMY AIR CORPS
PRIVATE FELIX STANLEY WEGRZYN; U.S. ARMY AIR CORPS

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Summers mean a scarcity of vegetables ,and then I start thinking of all such things that can be cooked with stocked material from the pantry.This is a recipe which does not require onion or garlic.
It does sound like a boring menu at the beginning but surprisingly it turns out to be the most soul satisfying meal.This time of the year actually calls for all traditional vegetarian menu,with a dominating flavour of aromatic spices.I am sharing one such very traditional recipe today ,which is quite common in the Bengali kitchen.This recipe is basically a fritter based curry cooked in loads of spices and tomatoes.With a tanginess of the tomatoes and a hint of sweetness from sugar (which is inevitable in Bengali Cuisine),this is a taste that you shall remember for long.
In this recipe the split pea lentil is used,the same which is called matar dal in Bengali.The same recipe can also be cooked in chana dal or Bengal gram ,but it tastes best when cooked in matar dal.
This recipe tastes best with the subtle flavour of hing or asafoetida,and a very dominant taste of ginger.
The Dal is soaked in water for about 6 to 8 hours before it is coarsely ground with ginger,green chilli and salt.
The dal should be soaked for about 6 to 7 hours and then ground to a coarse paste with half of the ginger mentioned in the ingredients,salt ,2 to 3 green chillies and water.
The batter should be thick enough to be able to drop in the oil with the fingers.Once the batter is made beat the batter well with the help of your hand and then start deep frying the fritters in round shape.Remember to make them not more than an inch in diameter as they become bigger in size in the gravy.Fry in medium heat till they turn golden in colour.
7-Add in water and let it come to a boil(the quantity of the water should be more than the amount of gravy you want because the fritters absorb a lot of gravy.
8-Now add the garam masala powder ,sugar ,ghee and 2 slit green chillies.
9-Add the fried potatoes and the fritters to the gravy and switch off the flame.
If you are preparing this much ahead of serving ,do not put the fritters in the gravy.You can put the potatoes.Ten minutes before serving you should bring the gravy to a boil ,add the fritters and switch off the flame.


We are excited to share a Letter to Bishop Zubik with you in the hopes you would add your signature to the Letter, and join many others in doing so. Over 90 people in five Focus Groups of Catholics for Change in Our Church (CCOC) worked on the content of the Letter. This included efforts at the gathering of CCOC held at St. Thomas More on Feb. 15. It was a terrific meeting with over 60 people present! A lot of care was put into crafting the letter and sharing their thoughts and passions of many within it. Those of us involved in this endeavor are proud of the work we did, and the result!
1. Cover Memo explaining the Letter, how people can be a signer of the letter, and a request for people to get more signatures.
PLEASE READ ALL OF THE DOCUMENTS AS SOON AS YOU CAN. We hope that you agree with the tone and substance of the Letter, at least enough of it to sign it with me.
And then, please think of sharing the letter with as many people as you can. Family, friends, fellow parishioners, co-workers—any Catholic you know who cares about the church --- OUR CHURCH! Act today. Act this weekend. Get your effort started, and then carry through in the next two weeks. You can collect actual signatures where it is convenient; or people can sign electronically. This is explained in the Cover Memo.
Please include in those your share the letter native Pittsburghers who have moved away; if they are interested in being a signer (probably electronically), ask them to list the zip code and parish of where they lived in Pittsburgh, not where they are now.
You could also consider approaching the pastor of your church to ask if you and friends could collect signatures after church the weekend of Feb. 2-3 or Feb. 9-10. If you are interested in doing this, email me and I will share more thoughts and strategy on how you might proceed to be successful.
Thanks for any and all help you give to collecting signatures. If we all make an effort the 1,000 signature goal noted in the Cover Memo is attainable --- maybe we can even much more than that!


Mark your calendar for the 2nd Annual, Christian County Library Appraisal Fair Fundraiser. The event will feature six appraisers valuing fine art, toys, antiques, furniture, jewelry, silver, glass, fishing equipment, Native American Indian pottery, decorative arts, collectibles and other rarities. Unfortunately, no firearms will be appraised.
Missouri attendees will have the opportunity of meeting with local and regional appraisers for only $5.00/item that will go towards raising money for the Christian County Library Foundation.
Last year's event was a busy well-attended event, with folks bringing in a variety of personal property. The event conjured up oil paintings, antique furniture and a host of family heirlooms with estimated vales in the tens of thousands of dollars.
This year, the CCLF has added professional appraiser Brady Dreasher ISA CAPP, GPPA, CES, CAGA who regularly attends appraisal fairs in Indiana and Kansas and has been featured in publications such as Miami Art Guide, Hollywood Sentinel, Dallas Paper City Magazine, Antique Trader Magazine, Art-Collecting of Seattle and Ocean Drive Magazine of Miami, Kansas City Public Television (KCPT), television stations KWCH News of Kansas, KAKE-TV News of Wichita, and radio stations KCLY of Kansas and WIBC of Indianapolis. Dreasher, along with 5 other appraisers be on-site to examine your items and offer an estimate on your personal properties value.


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Q: Can't call an output-id multiple times I am trying to build a simple "calculator" that outputs me an XML-compatible table that I can copy+paste somewhere else.
I know nothing about JavaScript and so far I copied+pasted things together, changing it to my needs; I know very, very basic HTML but I can't seem to find the issue.
In this form, I have two inputs and they are used in quite a few variables, however I need the results to be used multiple times. When I try to get the same output a 2nd time though, it just gives no result. If I delete the first result, it works at the 2nd position. Is this intended, and how can I get the same result a 2nd time?
Here's my code, it's still very rudimental because I'm in the phase of building the basics
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Title</title>

<form id="Gewindeangaben">
    <legend>metrisches Gewinde</legend>

    M
    <input type="number" min="25" max ="122" placeholder="Nenndurchmesser" id="nenndurchmesser" value="0" step="1">

    x
    <input type="number" min="0.75" max ="1.00" placeholder="Steigung" id="steigung" value="0.75" step="0.25">

</form>

Gewinde M<output id="nenndurchmesser_res"></output>x<output id="steigung_res"></output>

externe Gewinde

MajorDia: <output id="majordiaEXT_res"></output>

PitchDia: <output id="pitchdiaEXT_res"></output>

MinorDia: <output id="minordiaEXT_res"></output>

interne Gewinde

MajorDia: <output id="majordiaINT_res"></output>

PitchDia: <output id="pitchdiaINT_res"></output>

MinorDia: <output id="minordiaINT_res"></output>

Tapdrill: <output id="tapdrill_res"></output>

<ThreadSize>
    <Size><output id="nenndurchmesser_res">0</output>.0</Size>
    <Designation>
    <ThreadDesignation>M<output id="nenndurchmesser_res">0</output>x<output id="steigung_res">0</output></ThreadDesignation>
    <CTD>M<output id="nenndurchmesser_res">0</output>x<output id="steigung_res">0</output></CTD>
        <Pitch><output id="steigung_res">0</output></Pitch>
        <Thread>
            <Gender>external</Gender>
            <Class>6g</Class>
            <MajorDia><output id="majordiaEXT_res">0</output></MajorDia>
            <PitchDia><output id="pitchdiaEXT_res">0</output></PitchDia>
            <MinorDia><output id="minordiaEXT_res">0</output></MinorDia>
      </Thread>
      <Thread>
            <Gender>internal</Gender>
            <Class>6H</Class>
            <MajorDia><output id="majordiaINT_res">0</output></MajorDia>
            <PitchDia><output id="pitchdiaINT_res">0</output></PitchDia>
            <MinorDia><output id="minordiaINT_res">0</output></MinorDia>
            <TapDrill><output id="tapdrill_res">0</output></TapDrill>
      </Thread>
    </Designation>
</ThreadSize>

A: this way:

const
  Gform = document.forms['Gewindeangaben']
, cEdit = document.getElementById('c_edit')
, infos =
  { majordiaEXT: { nam1: 'nenndurchmesser', val: 0, add : -0.092  }
  , pitchdiaEXT: { nam1: 'nenndurchmesser', val: 0, add : -0.568  }
  , minordiaEXT: { nam1: 'nenndurchmesser', val: 0, add : -1.0155 }
  , majordiaINT: { nam1: 'nenndurchmesser', val: 0, add : +0.214  }
  , pitchdiaINT: { nam1: 'nenndurchmesser', val: 0, add : -0.407  }
  , minordiaINT: { nam1: 'nenndurchmesser', val: 0, add : -0.717  }
  , tapdrill:  { nam1: 'nenndurchmesser', nam2: 'steigung', nam2_op: '-', val: 0  }
  }
, cEdit_Show = () =>
  {
  cEdit.textContent =
`  <ThreadSize>
    <Size>0.0</Size>
    <Designation>
    <ThreadDesignation>M0x0</ThreadDesignation>
    <CTD>M0x0</CTD>
    <Pitch>0</Pitch>
    <Thread>
      <Gender>external</Gender>
      <Class>6g</Class>
      <MajorDia>${infos.majordiaEXT.val}</MajorDia>
      <PitchDia>${infos.pitchdiaEXT.val}</PitchDia>
      <MinorDia>${infos.minordiaEXT.val}</MinorDia>
    </Thread>
      <Thread>
        <Gender>internal</Gender>
        <Class>6H</Class>
        <MajorDia>${infos.majordiaINT.val}</MajorDia>
        <PitchDia>${infos.pitchdiaINT.val}</PitchDia>
        <MinorDia>${infos.minordiaINT.val}</MinorDia>
        <TapDrill>${infos.tapdrill.val}</TapDrill>
      </Thread>
    </Designation>
  </ThreadSize>`
  }

cEdit_Show()
Gform.onsubmit = e => e.preventDefault()
Gform.oninput = () =>
  {
  Object.keys(infos).forEach( key =>
    {
    let ik = infos[key]
    if (!ik.nam2) ik.val = Gform[ik.nam1].valueAsNumber + ik.add
    else          ik.val = Gform[ik.nam1].valueAsNumber - Gform[ik.nam2].valueAsNumber
    })
  cEdit_Show()
  }
form {
  font-family : 'Segoe UI', Tahoma, Geneva, Verdana, sans-serif;
  font-size   : 14px;
  }
form fieldset {
  margin-top : 1em;
  width      : 32em;
  }
form legend {
  font-style : oblique;
  padding    : 0 1em;
  }
form label {
  display : block;
  float   : left;
  margin  : .3em .4em;
  }
form label span {
  font-size     : .9em;
  padding-right : .2em;
  }
form label input {
  display : block;
  clear   : left;
  }
pre {
  width   : 39em;
  padding : .3em;
  border  : 1px solid grey;
  color   : darkblue;
  }
<form name="Gewindeangaben">
  <fieldset>
    <legend>metrisches Gewinde</legend>

      Nenndurchmesser
      <input name="nenndurchmesser" type="number" min="25" max ="122" value="0" step="1">

      Steigung
      <input name="steigung" type="number" min="0.75" max ="1.00" value="0.75" step="0.25">

  </fieldset>
</form>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Soto, E.M.; Labarque, F.M.; Ceccarelli, F.S.; Arnedo, M.A.; Pizarro-Araya, J.; Ramírez, M.J."The life and adventures of an eight-legged castaway: Colonization and diversification of Philisca ghost spiders on Robinson Crusoe Island (Araneae, Anyphaenidae)" (2017) Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. 107:132-141
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_10557903_v107_n_p132_Soto
Oceanic archipelagoes, by their young origin and isolation, provide privileged settings to study the origin and diversification of species. Here, we study the anyphaenid spider genus Philisca, endemic to the Valdivian temperate rainforest, which includes species living both on the mainland as well as on the Robison Crusoe Island in the Juan Fernández archipelago. Anyphaenids, as many spiders, are potentially good colonizers due their ability for ballooning, an airborne dispersal mediated by strands of silk that are caught in the wind. We use a molecular approach to estimate both the phylogenetic relationships and the timeframe of species diversification of Philisca, with the aim to infer its evolutionary history. We further estimate the rates of speciation on both the insular and continental Philisca species and score the microhabitat used by each species and their sizes as a proxy to evaluate ecological niche diversification within the island. Most analyses support the monophyly of Philisca, with the exclusion of Philisca tripunctata. Our results reveal colonization from a single lineage that postdated the origin of the island, followed by rapid (∼2 Ma) diversification. The ancestral microhabitat was most likely leaf-dwelling but we identify two independent microhabitat shifts. Our data provides evidence that Philisca has undergone an adaptive radiation on the Robison Crusoe Island. © 2016 Elsevier Inc.
Título: The life and adventures of an eight-legged castaway: Colonization and diversification of Philisca ghost spiders on Robinson Crusoe Island (Araneae, Anyphaenidae)
Autor: Soto, E.M.; Labarque, F.M.; Ceccarelli, F.S.; Arnedo, M.A.; Pizarro-Araya, J.; Ramírez, M.J.
Filiación: Departamento de Ecología Genética y Evolución, IEGEBA (CONICET-UBA), Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Ciudad Universitaria, Pabellón II (C1428 EHA), Buenos Aires, Argentina
Laboratório Especial de Coleções Zoológicas (LECZ), Instituto Butantan, Av. Vital Brasil, 1500, São Paulo, SP 05503-900, Brazil
Division of Arachnology, Museo Argentino de Ciencias Naturales "Bernardino Rivadavia", Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET), Av. Ángel Gallardo 470, C1405DJR, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Departament de Biologia Animal & Institut de Recerca de la Biodiversitat (IRBio), Universitat de Barcelona, Av. Diagonal 645, Barcelona, E-8028, Spain
Laboratorio de Entomología Ecológica, Depto. de Biología, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad de La Serena, Casilla 599, La Serena, Chile
Palabras clave: Biogeography; Phylogenetic; Rapid diversification; Robinson Crusoe Island; Spiders; animal; classification; ecosystem; geography; island (geological); phylogeny; spider; statistical model; Animals; Ecosystem; Geography; Islands; Likelihood Functions; Phylogeny; Spiders
Volumen: 107
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ympev.2016.10.017
Handle: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_10557903_v107_n_p132_Soto
Título revista: Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution
Título revista abreviado: Mol. Phylogenet. Evol.
CODEN: MPEVE
Registro: https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_10557903_v107_n_p132_Soto
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Crawford, D.J., Stuessy, T.F., Haines, D.W., Cosner, M.B., Silva, O.M., Lopez, P., Allozyme diversity within and divergence among four species of Robinsonia (Asteraceae: Senecioneae), a genus endemic to the Juan Fernandez islands (1992) Chile. Am. J. Bot., 79, pp. 962-966
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De Busschere, C., Hendrickx, F., Van Belleghem, S.M., Backeljau, T., Lens, L., Baert, L., Parallel habitat specialization within the wolf spider genus Hogna from the Galápagos (2010) Mol. Ecol., 19 (18), pp. 4029-4045
Dean, D.A., Sterling, W.L., Size and phenology of ballooning spiders at two locations in eastern Texas (1985) J. Arachnol., 13, pp. 111-120
Dimitrov, D., Arnedo, M.A., Ribera, C., Colonization and diversification of the spider genus Pholcus Walckenaer, 1805 (Araneae, Pholcidae) in the Macaronesian archipelagos: evidence for long-term occupancy yet rapid recent speciation (2008) Mol. Phylogenet. Evol., 48 (2), pp. 596-614
Donald, K.D., Kennedy, M., Spencer, H.G., Cladogenesis as the result of long-distance rafting events in south Pacific topshells (Gastropoda, Trochidae) (2005) Evolution, 59 (8), pp. 1701-1711
Drummond, A.J., Suchard, M.A., Xie, D., Rambaut, A., Bayesian phylogenetics with BEAUti and the BEAST 1.7 Mol (2012) Biol. Evol., 29, pp. 1969-1973
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Gavrilets, S., Losos, J.B., Adaptive Radiation: Contrasting Theory with Data (2009) Science, 232, pp. 732-737
Gillespie, R.G., Croom, H.B., Palumbi, S.R., Multiple origins of a spider radiation in Hawaii (1994) P. Natl. Acad. Sci., 91 (6), pp. 2290-2294
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Gillespie, R.G., Claridge, E.M., Goodacre, S.L., Biogeography of the fauna of French Polynesia: diversification within and between a series of hot spot archipelagos (2008) Philos. T. R. Soc. B, 363, pp. 3335-3346
Gillespie, R.G., Chapter 4. Biogeography. From testing patterns to understanding processes in spiders and related arachnids (2013) Spider Research in the 21st Century: Trends & Perspectives, pp. 154-185. , D. Penney Siri Scientific Press Manchester
Goloboff, P.A., Estimating character weights during tree search (1993) Cladistics, 9, pp. 83-91
Goloboff, P.A., Farris, J.S., Nixon, K.C., TNT, a free program for phylogenetic analysis (2008) Cladistics, 24, pp. 774-786
Greenstone, M.H., Morgan, C.E., Hultsh, A.L., Ballooning spiders in Missouri, USA, and New South Wales, Australia: family and mass distributions (1987) J. Arachnol., 15, pp. 163-170
Greimler, J., Stuessy, T., Swenson, U., Baeza, C., Matthei, O., Plant invasions on an oceanic archipelago (2002) Biol. Invasions, 4, pp. 73-85
Gressitt, J.L., Some distribution patterns of Pacific Island Faunae (1956) Syst. Zool., 5 (1), pp. 32-47
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Rabosky, D.L., Schliep, K., LASER: A Maximum Likelihood Toolkit for Detecting Temporal Shifts in Diversification Rates from Molecular Phylogenies (2013), <http://cran.r-project.org/package=laser>, Comprehensive R Archive Network Vienna (Austria); Rabosky, D.L., Grundler, M., Anderson, C., Title, P., Shi, J.J., Brown, J.W., Huang, H., Larson, J.G., BAMMtools: an R package for the analysis of evolutionary dynamics on phylogenetic trees (2014) Methods Ecol. Evol., 5, pp. 701-707
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Ronquist, F., Huelsenbeck, J.P., http://www.mrbayes.csit.fsu.edu/wiki/index.php/Manual; Rundell, R.J., Price, T.D., Adaptive radiation, nonadaptive radiation, ecological speciation and nonecological speciation (2009) Trends Ecol. Evol., 24 (7), pp. 394-399
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Takayama, K., López Sepúlveda, P., Greimler, J., Crawford, D.J., Peñailillo, P., Baeza, M., Ruiz, E., Stuessy, T.F., Relationships and genetic consequences of contrasting modes of speciation among endemic species of Robinsonia (Asteraceae, Senecioneae) of the Juan Fernández Archipelago, Chile, based on AFLPs and SSRs (2015) New Phytol., 205 (1), pp. 415-428
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Soto, E.M., Labarque, F.M., Ceccarelli, F.S., Arnedo, M.A., Pizarro-Araya, J. & Ramírez, M.J. (2017) . The life and adventures of an eight-legged castaway: Colonization and diversification of Philisca ghost spiders on Robinson Crusoe Island (Araneae, Anyphaenidae). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 107, 132-141.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ympev.2016.10.017
Soto, E.M., Labarque, F.M., Ceccarelli, F.S., Arnedo, M.A., Pizarro-Araya, J., Ramírez, M.J. "The life and adventures of an eight-legged castaway: Colonization and diversification of Philisca ghost spiders on Robinson Crusoe Island (Araneae, Anyphaenidae)" . Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 107 (2017) : 132-141.
Soto, E.M., Labarque, F.M., Ceccarelli, F.S., Arnedo, M.A., Pizarro-Araya, J., Ramírez, M.J. "The life and adventures of an eight-legged castaway: Colonization and diversification of Philisca ghost spiders on Robinson Crusoe Island (Araneae, Anyphaenidae)" . Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, vol. 107, 2017, pp. 132-141.
Soto, E.M., Labarque, F.M., Ceccarelli, F.S., Arnedo, M.A., Pizarro-Araya, J., Ramírez, M.J. The life and adventures of an eight-legged castaway: Colonization and diversification of Philisca ghost spiders on Robinson Crusoe Island (Araneae, Anyphaenidae). Mol. Phylogenet. Evol. 2017;107:132-141.


Over the past three four years one of the ways I engaged in entertaining and distracting myself is a game called werewolf, also known as mafia. It is a game about deception. Basically there is a team of bad guys trying to deceive others and folks who are trying to figure out who the deceivers are. This post isn't about the dynamics of the game (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mafia_(game) but some important lessons that can be learned.
One important lesson is that no one is beyond being deceived. The most skilled people at spotting varied 'tells' or spotting the deceivers can fail or falter. No one is beyond being deceived by someone else or even themselves. In applying this lesson, we each need to be aware and acknowledge that no one is beyond deception.. Anyone that thinks they are beyond being deceived is fooling themselves. We need to continually engage in prayerful self-examination and ask God to show us the ways we have been deceived and to show us truth.
Another important lesson is that people prefer to follow. I have seen this play out on numerous occasions. As soon as someone displays proficiency at finding the deceivers, others tend to follow them. It is much easier to follow then to examine facts and details and search for the truth on your own. If someone exhibits apparently greater skills it is much easier to follow rather then examine facts for yourself. It works out well when the person is right but when the person is wrong, the results are not satisfactory and often assist those looking to deceive.
In applying this lesson to life and exposing deception we need to be willing to examine and test things on our own. We need to not just simply trust the words or actions of others, no matter how often they have display accuracy. Blindly following others is detrimental, particularly if a person relies on others for the word of God and not spending time spending time and studying the Word. Also if we spend more time reading Christian authors and others interpretations of the word, we leave our self vulnerable to be deceived or follow error.
Another important lesson is that the greater the distractions, the easier it is to be deceived. Time and time again I witnessed where people couldn't sort through multiple information even when there were clues to what is true and what is false. The simple application to this lesson is the greater amount of distractions; the harder it is to assess truth.
A surprising but important lesson is that when looking for deception it is easy to become paranoid. This means we can easily see lies and deception in people that are being truthful. Now while such paranoia can make for interesting game play, in life it makes things confusing. God doesn't offer confusion but we can sure generate a lot of it on our own doing. Given how easy it is to become paranoid this stress the importance of depending on God and leaning not on our own understanding. We can easily find lies and deception where there is none, just as much as we can fall prey to lies and deception. The enemy loves when we do become paranoid and find lies in the truth.
In watching multiple games played out another sure lesson is that deceivers have no problem 'eating their own.' In order to gain trust, exposing someone else engaging in deception can be a way to gain trust and greater deceive others. The last game I actually played, it was done to perfection when one member of the team of deceivers was exposed after another with even easily sorted out lies being spoken ultimately resulting in trust for one person who ended up winning the game. Such tactics breed pride and over-confidence as well as stimulating trust. So while "the house" may be "divided against itself" the goal is to lay ground work for other lies or deceptions to be accepted or a deceiver to be trusted. In our lives, we need constant evaluation and with the light of scripture. We need to test all things continually and be wary.
The last lesson I want to discuss is that any time someone discovers a tell or a pattern to sort out the deceptions in the game, once the deceivers are aware the deceptions and game play the strategies and lies adjust to take them into account. If lies always followed the same pattern, they can be easy to spot, but eventually there comes a time when what you used to rely on is ineffective. Of course, with God, His discernment is always accurate, and always ahead of the enemy. For each of us though, of our own strength and power, it is easy to be deceived and trust others based on confidence in a "technique" or "test." The enemy is crafty, and will adjust!
There are probably more lessons I can take from the game but the essential point is we are all easily deceived and of our own effort finding and exposing deceptions is ultimately impossible. Our enemy, Satan, is the master of deception. Each of these things I have observed about deception is but a drop in the bucket of Satan's tools. We need to live in surrender and dependence to God, we need to repent of relying on our own strength, we need to Holy Spirit to give us wisdom, we need constant exposure to the Word of God, and we need to the grace of Jesus the Messiah to cleanse us from our self-effort and failures. May we all grow in truth and be sober and alert lest we become embroiled in deception.
also important – when one is the seer, do not pm the wolves and tell them who you are….


text:
Fort Taber District or the Fort at Clark's Point is a historic American Civil War-era military fort on Wharf Road within the former Fort Rodman Military Reservation in New Bedford, Massachusetts.  The fort is now part of Fort Taber Park, a 47-acre town park located at Clark's Point. Fort Taber was an earthwork built nearby with city resources and garrisoned 1861-1863 until Fort Rodman was ready for service.

Fort Taber

After the Civil War began in April 1861, it was apparent that the Fort at Clark's Point was still years from completion. Fort Taber, a small earthwork with six cannons, was built nearby with city resources, and named after New Bedford's mayor during that period. It provided a temporary defense until the stone fort was garrisoned in 1863. Fort Taber is marked by a stone outline today, directly behind the stone fort. It was noted at the time that the stone fort's presence interfered with effective fire from Fort Taber, and a battery of field artillery was emplaced east of Fort Taber. The Fort Taber name was unofficially used to refer to the Fort at Clark's Point for many years, even by the garrison in letters home, and is used to refer to the stone fort in some recent references.

Fort Rodman

Civil War era
Also known as the Old Stone Fort, Fort Rodman (known as "Fort at Clark's Point" until 1898) began construction in 1857 under the third system of US fortifications, and in 1862 construction became overseen by Henry Robert, author of Robert's Rules of Order and an Army Corps of Engineers officer. The fort, as built, had emplacements for 72 cannon in three tiers; a fourth tier was originally planned, but this was removed from the design to allow more timely completion. Construction was halted in 1871, and the fort as planned was never completed.

The fort is awaiting restoration and is not open to the public.

Endicott period
With new batteries being constructed under the Endicott program in 1898, the U.S. Army officially named the military reservation at the site and the fort as Fort Rodman Military Reservation, in honor of Lieutenant Colonel Logan Rodman, a New Bedford native with the 38th Massachusetts Infantry who died in the assault on Port Hudson, Louisiana in 1863. It was the primary fort of the Coast Defenses of New Bedford, and was garrisoned by the United States Army Coast Artillery Corps. Along with gun batteries, facilities for planting and controlling an underwater minefield were built. The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

The Endicott period batteries at Fort Rodman were built 1898-1902, with other batteries added later as follows:

Battery Walcott was named for William H. Walcott of the 17th U.S. Infantry in the Civil War. Battery Barton was named for William Barton of the Revolutionary War. Battery Cross was named for Charles E. Cross, an engineer officer killed at the Battle of Fredericksburg in the Civil War. Battery Craig was named for Presley O. Craig, 2nd U.S. Artillery, killed at the First Battle of Bull Run in the Civil War. Battery Gaston was named for William Gaston, 1st U.S. Dragoons, killed in 1858 fighting Native Americans. Battery Milliken was named for Alfred S. Milliken, an engineer officer killed in World War I.

World War I through World War II
After the American entry into World War I many 5-inch guns were withdrawn from forts for potential service on field carriages on the Western Front. However, Battery Cross's two guns were removed in 1917 and installed on the Army transport ship USAT Kilpatrick. They were returned to Fort Rodman in March 1919, and scrapped in 1921 under a general removal from Coast Artillery service of 5-inch guns. The 8-inch guns of Batteries Walcott and Barton were dismounted for potential service as railway artillery in June 1918, but were remounted later without leaving the fort.

In 1920 the Driggs-Seabury M1898 3-inch guns of Batteries Craig and Gaston were removed due to a general removal from service of this type of gun; they were not replaced.

Battery Milliken was built 1917-1921 as part of a general upgrade of the Coast Artillery with existing 12-inch M1895 guns on new long-range carriages, initially in open mounts. Compared with disappearing carriages, this increased the range of this type of gun from  to . This effectively replaced the fort's previous 8-inch guns, but those were not removed until World War II. Battery Milliken housed the post switchboard, and during World War II this was operated by the Women's Army Corps, for which the latrines were re-arranged.

In 1925 the Coast Defenses of New Bedford were renamed the Harbor Defenses of New Bedford, as were all similar commands.

In 1938 a battery of two 155 mm guns on "Panama mounts" (circular concrete platforms) was built at Fort Rodman. In 1940-1941 numerous temporary buildings were constructed on site to accommodate newly mobilized units. In 1942 the two 8-inch guns of Batteries Walcott and Barton were scrapped, leaving only the 12-inch Battery Milliken and the 155 mm battery active. Battery Milliken was casemated for protection against air attack during the war. HD New Bedford was garrisoned by the 23rd Coast Artillery from February 1940 through October 1944. This unit was a battalion for most of the war, but was redesignated as a regiment September 1943 through February 1944.

In 1946, with the war over, Fort Rodman was disarmed and subsequently turned over to the Commonwealth.

Associated batteries
Several additional small-caliber batteries defended New Bedford and Buzzards Bay during World War II. Chief among these was Battery 210 at Mishaum Point Military Reservation in Dartmouth. It had two 6-inch M1 guns in long-range shielded mounts with a large bunker for ammunition and fire control between them. It currently has a private residence built on it. A two-gun 155 mm battery was at the location until the 6-inch battery was completed in 1945, along with the harbor entrance control post for New Bedford.

Defending the passage to New Bedford between Dartmouth and Cuttyhunk Island were two batteries of 90 mm guns, one at Barneys Joy Point Military Reservation and one on Cuttyhunk Island, part of the Elizabeth Islands Military Reservation. These were called Anti-Motor Torpedo Boat Batteries (AMTB) 931 and 932, respectively. The AMTB batteries had an authorized strength of four 90 mm guns, two on fixed mounts and two on towed mounts. An additional 90 mm battery, AMTB 933, was on Nashawena Island, just east of Cuttyhunk Island.

Protecting the southern entrance to the Cape Cod Canal was a two-gun 155 mm battery on Panama mounts, replaced in 1943 by AMTB 934, at Butler Point Military Reservation in Marion.

Present
The fort's guns were all scrapped by 1948. The fort grounds and garrison buildings became a military reserve center, and eventually a wastewater treatment plant was built on part of the site. University of Massachusetts Dartmouth (Southeastern Massachusetts University prior to 1991) occupies some of the fort's buildings. The reserve center closed in the 1970s. Today most of the former fort is a public park, but as of 2016 the stone fort and gun batteries are fenced off, and the Endicott batteries are overgrown. The stone fort has occasionally been opened for special events.

Lighthouse
The Clarks Point Light stands on the parapet of the fort. Originally established as a freestanding tower, it was moved to the fort in 1869 because the fort's walls obscured the beacon from some angles. it was deactivated in 1898, but was relit in 2001 by the city as a private aid to navigation.

Fort Taber Historical Association Museum
The Fort Taber Historical Association Museum is located at Fort Taber Park, and features a miniature model of the fort, uniforms from different eras during the fort's active use, photos and military memorabilia.  It is operated by the Fort Taber/Fort Rodman Historical Association and opened in 2004.

Park amenities
The park includes several gun batteries, and American Revolution, American Civil War, and World War II re-enactments are held in the park. The stone fort and 20th-century batteries are fenced off but can be viewed.

A World War II M-4 Sherman tank recovered from the debris of Exercise Tiger is on display in the park, and serves as the US memorial for the dead of the Exercise. A commemoration ceremony is held annually.

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in New Bedford, Massachusetts
 Seacoast defense in the United States
 United States Army Coast Artillery Corps
 List of coastal fortifications of the United States
 List of military installations in Massachusetts

References

External links
 Fort Taber Park - City of New Bedford
 Fort Taber/Fort Rodman Park at Destination New Bedford
 Fort Taber/Fort Rodman Historical Association
 List of all US coastal forts and batteries at the Coast Defense Study Group, Inc. website
 FortWiki, lists most CONUS and Canadian forts
 NorthAmericanForts.com, lists most US forts

Historic districts in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Rodman
Rodman
Buildings and structures in New Bedford, Massachusetts
History of Bristol County, Massachusetts
Museums in Bristol County, Massachusetts
American Civil War museums in Massachusetts
Geography of Bristol County, Massachusetts
Parks in Bristol County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in New Bedford, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
1861 establishments in Massachusetts

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: NativBase Select - Error - Exception thrown while executing UI Block Im using NativeBase Select in order to get a drop-down menu in my form but when I run my code I keep getting this error.

Exception thrown while executing UI Block

this is my code
                    <Select
                        placeholder="Select Service"
                        selectedValue={this.serviceIssue}
                        onValueChange={(itemValue) =>
                            this.setState({ serviceIssue: itemValue })
                        }
                    >
                        <Select.Item label="Wallet" value="key0" />
                        <Select.Item label="ATM Card" value="key1" />
                        <Select.Item label="Debit Card" value="key2" />
                        <Select.Item label="Credit Card" value="key3" />
                        <Select.Item label="Net Banking" value="key4" />
                    </Select>

I'm using the example given in the docs but I keep getting the error.
Any help is greatly appreciated!


text:
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using EventStore.ClientAPI;
using SuperGlue.Configuration;
using SuperGlue.Configuration.Ioc;
using SuperGlue.EventStore.ConflictManagement;
using SuperGlue.EventStore.Timeouts;

namespace SuperGlue.EventStore.Data
{
    public class ConfigureEventStore : ISetupConfigurations
    {
        private static EventStoreConnectionString connectionString;
        private static IEventStoreConnection connection;

        public IEnumerable<ConfigurationSetupResult> Setup(string applicationEnvironment)
        {
            yield return new ConfigurationSetupResult("superglue.EventStore.Setup", environment =>
            {
                environment.AlterSettings<EventStoreSettings>(x =>
                {
                    x.ModifySettings(y =>
                    {
                        y.KeepReconnecting();
                        y.KeepRetrying();
                        y.UseCustomLogger(new EventStoreLog(environment));
                    });

                    x.StoreCommands((env, command, id, causationId) => "commands");
                });

                environment.AlterSettings<IocConfiguration>(x => x.Register(typeof(IEventStoreConnection), (y, z) => connection, RegistrationLifecycle.Singletone)
                    .Register(typeof(EventStoreConnectionString), (y, z) => connectionString, RegistrationLifecycle.Singletone)
                    .Register(typeof(IHandleEventSerialization), typeof(DefaultEventSerializer))
                    .Register(typeof(IRepository), typeof(DefaultRepository))
                    .Register(typeof(ICheckConflicts), typeof(DefaultConflictChecker))
                    .Register(typeof(IManageTimeOuts), typeof(DefaultTimeOutManager))
                    .Scan(typeof(IManageChanges))
                    .ScanOpenType(typeof(ICheckConflict<,>)));

                TimeOutManager.Configure(() => new StoreTimeoutsInMemory());

                return Task.CompletedTask;
            }, "superglue.LoggingSetup", environment =>
            {
                connection.Close();

                return Task.CompletedTask;
            }, configuration =>
            {
                var connectionInformation = configuration
                    .WithSettings<EventStoreSettings>()
                    .CreateConnection(configuration.Settings.Resolve<IApplicationConfiguration>());

                connection = connectionInformation.Item2;
                connectionString = connectionInformation.Item1;

                return connection.ConnectAsync();
            });
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Dec. 12, 2017 12:15 p.m.
Fundamentalist Mormon leader Winston Blackmore took to the stand in Cranbrook Supreme Court, testifying that he believed he was entitled to practice polygamy because RCMP never charged him with the offence after an investigation in the early 1990s.
Blackmore, who filed a notice to launch a charter challenge after being found guilty of practicing polygamy in July, is seeking a stay of the proceedings, an exemption from prosecution based on his religious beliefs, and alternatively — if convicted — an absolute discharge.
After he was first detained by RCMP in 1990 who were investigating polygamy allegations, he says he was released pending a decision from the Attorney General, who decided not to purse a prosecution.
Winston Blackmore on the witness stand testifying about the material in the affidavit filed for his charter challenge.
In his application, Blackmore argues his charter rights were violated, including right to religious freedom, right to fair trial and the right not to be found guilty on account of any act or omission unless, at the time of the act or omission, in constituted an offence.
In 2011, a constitutional reference case ruled that Section 293 of the Canadian Criminal Code, which defines polygamy, is constitutionally valid. However, Blackmore is arguing that polygamous marriages occurring before the decision should not be prosecuted, as it was not legally and constitutionally clear whether it was a crime.
Special prosecutor Peter Wilson called Blackmore to the stand to cross-examine him on the material in his affidavit as well as testimony given during a trial in an Utah court in a civil trial where he talks about the ages of his wives and the legality of the marriages.
In British Columbia, a person must be 19 years or older to marry, but anyone under that age must have written consent of both parents. Marriages of a person under 16-years-old can occur with both parental consent and a court order.
Wilson and Blackmore went back and forth during testimony as the prosecutor noted that Blackmore had married nine women who were under 19, two of which were 15 at the time of the ceremony. After questioning from Wilson, Blackmore admitted he had parental consent for all the marriages, but not in writing.
That's because the marriages were unlawful, Wilson countered.
Blackmore answered by saying as far as he knew, plural marriage, or polygamy, is legal and and lawful in the sight of God.
However, Wilson suggested that Blackmore knows the marriages aren't legal, lawful and proper in the eyes of the Government of Canada.
Much of Blackmore's arguments on the constitutional issue centre around allegations of 'special prosecutor shopping' after the Attorney General and a string of special prosecutors declined to pursue polygamy charges from 1990 up to 2009.
Richard Peck, the first special prosecutor appointed in 2007, declined to approve polygamy charges, concluding that he believed it would fail based on the defence of religious freedom.
A second prosecutor, Leonard Doust came to the same conclusions as Peck and recommended a reference case to test the constitutionality of Section 293.
A third special prosecutor, Terry Robertson was appointed in 2008, who disagreed with his predecessors and approved polygamy charges, however, his appointment was successfully thrown out of court after a challenge from Blackmore.
A reference case was ordered, with a lengthly ruling that upheld the constitutionality of Section 293, that prosecuting polygamy does not violate an individual's constitutional rights because the harms associated with polygamy outweigh the individual right to freedom.
That paved the way for Wilson's appointment in 2012, who approved the polygamy charge against Blackmore and James Marion Oler in 2014.


• mydongistiny - Revert "Venus: update drawables"
• nicknitewolf - wt88047: Fix "wt88047: Enable sdcardfs"
• Ramjee Singh - wt88047: add device out for FM.
• martincz - Targets: Nice too meet you again, ham!
• martincz - Nice to meet you, libra!


One guide says to train for 4 days a week then rest for 3. But the 8-week calendar actually shows 5 days per week that you train and off for 2 days. Which is right?
Many people find the 5 days, rest 2 days works better for them because they workout in the morning before going to work Monday to Friday and then can spend the weekend doing what they like. This way they also don't have to keep track of which days are workout days and which aren't.
It is up to you as to what would work better with your schedule. Both options will give you results.


text:
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text:
Q: Fix include inline replace on integrated jquery plugin ckeditor Есть плагин ckeditor, но работает подключение лишь in-line на страницу, если я перенесу нужные Файлы во внешний файл libs.js.
Ниже подключаю common.js - там вызову этот плагин ничего не работает, пишет dir undefined.
И путь не собирается. Kакже передать или собрать этот путь чтобы он увидел из libs.js?
Структура такая:
[App]-корень проекта
 [js]
  libs.js
  common.js
 index.html

Как мне переопределять подключение файлов в плагине.

A: Разобрался господа.Может кому поможет, путем отладки выяснил что объект CKEDITOR.bathPath="/youpathfile/ckeditor/";
Почему то попадал адрес страницы, а не директория плагина.Почему я так и не понял.


text:
const pScale2 = 4.5;
const dimX = 70;
const dimY = Math.floor(70 * 1.3);
const portWidth = Math.floor(dimX * pScale2);
const portHeight = Math.floor(dimY * pScale2);
const seedLength = 10;
const chars =
	"ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789!?., ";

let firstTime = 2;

let history = [];
const MAXHISTORY = 25;

let oldSeed;
let seed = "";

let playing = false;
let playInterval;

// 1 Monkey Application
var monkeyApp = new PIXI.Application(portWidth, portHeight + 100, {
	transparent: true
});
document.getElementById("1monkey").appendChild(monkeyApp.view);

document.getElementById("monkeySeed").maxLength = seedLength;

var clickMe2 = new PIXI.Text("Click Me!", { font: "20px Futura" });
clickMe2.style.fill = "#FF0"
clickMe2.anchor.x = 0.5;
clickMe2.anchor.y = 0.5;
clickMe2.x = portWidth / 2;
clickMe2.y = 150;

var textBack = new PIXI.Sprite(t_rect);
textBack.scale.x = 100;
textBack.scale.y = 60;
textBack.x = portWidth / 2 - 100 / 2;
textBack.y = 150 - 60 / 2;
textBack.tint = "#000";

let t_colorButton = PIXI.Texture.fromImage("/assets/colorIcon.png");
let t_grayButton = PIXI.Texture.fromImage("/assets/grayIcon.png");

let t_playButton = PIXI.Texture.fromImage("/assets/playIconOff.png");
let t_pauseButton = PIXI.Texture.fromImage("/assets/playIconOn.png");

let bigButton = new PIXI.Sprite(t_clear);
bigButton.interactive = true;
bigButton.on("pointerdown", function() {
	randomizeMonkey();
	hideIt(monkeyApp, clickMe2);
	hideIt(monkeyApp, textBack);
});
bigButton.cursor = "pointer";
bigButton.scale.x = portWidth;
bigButton.scale.y = portHeight;
bigButton.alpha = 0;

let colorMode = true;

const yOffset = 0;

let colorButton = new PIXI.Sprite(t_colorButton);
colorButton.interactive = true;
colorButton.on("pointerdown", swapColorMode);
colorButton.cursor = "pointer";
colorButton.scale.x = 1;
colorButton.scale.y = 1;
colorButton.anchor.x = 0.5;
colorButton.anchor.y = 0.5;
colorButton.x = portWidth / 2;
colorButton.y = 460 + yOffset;

let backButton = new PIXI.Sprite.fromImage("/assets/backIcon.png");
backButton.interactive = true;
backButton.on("pointerdown", getHistory);
backButton.cursor = "pointer";
backButton.scale.x = 1;
backButton.scale.y = 1;
backButton.anchor.x = 0.5;
backButton.anchor.y = 0.5;
backButton.x = portWidth / 2 - 100;
backButton.y = 460 + yOffset;

let backButtonEnd = new PIXI.Sprite.fromImage("/assets/backIconEnd.png");
backButtonEnd.interactive = true;
backButtonEnd.on("pointerdown", getHistory);
backButtonEnd.cursor = "pointer";
backButtonEnd.scale.x = 1;
backButtonEnd.scale.y = 1;
backButtonEnd.anchor.x = 0.5;
backButtonEnd.anchor.y = 0.5;
backButtonEnd.startX = portWidth / 2 - 100;
backButtonEnd.x = portWidth / 2 - 100;
backButtonEnd.y = 460 + yOffset;

let backButtonExtend = new PIXI.Sprite(t_rect);
backButtonExtend.interactive = true;
backButtonExtend.on("pointerdown", getHistory);
backButtonExtend.cursor = "pointer";
backButtonExtend.scale.startX = 6;
backButtonExtend.scale.x = 6;
backButtonExtend.scale.y = 6;
backButtonExtend.anchor.x = 0;
backButtonExtend.anchor.y = 0.5;
backButtonExtend.startX = portWidth / 2 - 92;
backButtonExtend.x = portWidth / 2 - 100;
backButtonExtend.y = 460 + yOffset + 20;

let playButton = new PIXI.Sprite(t_playButton);
playButton.interactive = true;
playButton.on("pointerdown", togglePlay);
playButton.cursor = "pointer";
playButton.scale.x = 1;
playButton.scale.y = 1;
playButton.anchor.x = 0.5;
playButton.anchor.y = 0.5;
playButton.x = portWidth / 2 + 100;
playButton.y = 460 + yOffset;

monkeyApp.squares = [];
for (i = 0; i < dimX; i++) {
	for (j = 0; j < dimY; j++) {
		var sqr = new PIXI.Sprite(t_rect);
		sqr.scale.y = pScale2;
		sqr.x = i * pScale2;
		sqr.y = j * pScale2;

		// if (i === 0) {
		// 	sqr.scale.x = -110;
		// 	sqr.x = i * pScale2 + 500 / 2 - portWidth/2 + 10;
		// } else if (i === dimX - 1) {
		// 	sqr.scale.x = 100;
		// } else {
		sqr.scale.x = pScale2;
		// }

		sqr.tint = rgb(255, 0, 0);
		monkeyApp.stage.addChild(sqr);
		monkeyApp.squares[i + dimY * j] = sqr;
	}
}
setMonkey();
monkeyApp.stage.addChild(textBack);
monkeyApp.stage.addChild(clickMe2);
monkeyApp.stage.addChild(bigButton);
monkeyApp.stage.addChild(colorButton);
monkeyApp.stage.addChild(backButton);
monkeyApp.stage.addChild(backButtonEnd);
monkeyApp.stage.addChild(backButtonExtend);
monkeyApp.stage.addChild(playButton);

function randomizeMonkey() {
	setHistory(document.getElementById("monkeySeed").value);
	let newSeed = "";
	const rand = firstTime
		? new Alea(Math.random())
		: new Alea(document.getElementById("monkeySeed").value);

	for (let i = 0; i < seedLength; i++) {
		newSeed += chars.charAt(Math.floor(rand() * chars.length));
	}
	document.getElementById("monkeySeed").value = newSeed;
	setMonkey();
}

// monkeyApp.view.onclick = function() {
// 	randomizeMonkey();
// 	hideIt(monkeyApp, clickMe2);
// 	hideIt(monkeyApp, textBack);
// };

// Called when entering custom seed on form
function changeMonkey() {
	setHistory();
	setMonkey();

	hideIt(monkeyApp, textBack);
	hideIt(monkeyApp, clickMe2);
}

function setMonkey(see) {
	oldSeed = seed;
	seed = see ? see : document.getElementById("monkeySeed").value;

	let seedNumber1 = -2147483647;
	let seedNumber2 = -2147483647;
	for (let i = 0; i < Math.min(seed.length, 8); i++) {
		seedNumber1 += seed.charCodeAt(i) * chars.length ** i;
	}
	for (let i = 8; i < seed.length; i++) {
		seedNumber2 += seed.charCodeAt(i) * chars.length ** (i - 8);
	}
	const rand1 = new Alea(seedNumber1 + seedNumber2);
	let rand = new Alea(seedNumber2 + rand1());
	for (j = 0; j < dimY; j++) {
		rand = new Alea(seedNumber2 + rand1());
		for (i = 0; i < dimX; i++) {
			const r = rand();
			const g = rand();
			const b = rand();
			const gray = (r + g + b) / 3;
			const index = i + dimY * j;
			monkeyApp.squares[index].colorTint = rgb(r, g, b);
			monkeyApp.squares[index].grayTint = rgb(gray, gray, gray);
			if (colorMode) {
				monkeyApp.squares[index].tint =
					monkeyApp.squares[index].colorTint;
			} else {
				monkeyApp.squares[index].tint =
					monkeyApp.squares[index].grayTint;
			}
		}
	}
}

function setHistory() {
	if (firstTime <= 1) {
		history.push(seed);
		if (history.length > MAXHISTORY) {
			history = history.slice(
				history.length - MAXHISTORY,
				history.length
			);
		}
	} else {
		firstTime--;
	}
	backButtonEnd.x =
		backButtonEnd.startX - history.length * (33 / (MAXHISTORY + 1));
	backButtonExtend.x =
		backButtonExtend.startX - history.length * (33 / (MAXHISTORY + 1));
	backButtonExtend.scale.x =
		backButtonExtend.scale.startX +
		history.length * (33 / (MAXHISTORY + 1));
}

function getHistory() {
	if (history.length > 0) {
		const seed = history.pop();
		setMonkey(seed, true);
		document.getElementById("monkeySeed").value = seed;
	}
	backButtonEnd.x =
		backButtonEnd.startX - history.length * (33 / (MAXHISTORY + 1));
	backButtonExtend.x =
		backButtonExtend.startX - history.length * (33 / (MAXHISTORY + 1));
	backButtonExtend.scale.x =
		backButtonExtend.scale.startX +
		history.length * (33 / (MAXHISTORY + 1));
}

function swapColorMode() {
	colorMode = !colorMode;
	if (colorMode) {
		for (i = 0; i < dimX; i++) {
			for (j = 0; j < dimY; j++) {
				monkeyApp.squares[i + dimY * j].tint = monkeyApp.squares[
					i + dimY * j
				].tint =
					monkeyApp.squares[i + dimY * j].colorTint;
				colorButton.texture = t_colorButton;
			}
		}
	} else {
		for (i = 0; i < dimX; i++) {
			for (j = 0; j < dimY; j++) {
				monkeyApp.squares[i + dimY * j].tint = monkeyApp.squares[
					i + dimY * j
				].tint =
					monkeyApp.squares[i + dimY * j].grayTint;
				colorButton.texture = t_grayButton;
			}
		}
	}
}

function togglePlay() {
	playing = !playing;
	hideIt(monkeyApp, textBack);
	hideIt(monkeyApp, clickMe2);
	if (playing) {
		playButton.texture = t_pauseButton;
		keepPlaying();
	} else {
		playButton.texture = t_playButton;
		clearInterval(playInterval);
	}
}

function keepPlaying() {
	if (playing) {
		randomizeMonkey();
		clearInterval(playInterval);
		playInterval = setInterval(keepPlaying, 1300);
	}
}

function rgb(r, g, b) {
	return PIXI.utils.rgb2hex([r, g, b]);
}


text:
Beyond Brexit | Munk Debates
Be it resolved, Britain will boom beyond Brexit.
It was a nail-biter, but just days before the UK formally severed its forty-seven-year long membership with the European Union negotiators finally landed a trade deal that takes some of the sting out of Brexit. But critics of Prime Minister Boris Johnson say that Britain will never recover from its decision to go it alone, even with an EU trade deal to soften the impact. The loss of seamless access to the world's single largest trading bloc is bound to lead to declining exports and foreign investment in the UK and a brain drain of human talent that will impact every aspect of British life. They argue that the isolationary Brexit mindset and uncertainty around the terms of the new relationship with the European Common Market is the opposite of what the UK and world need to tackle the challenges of the post COVID global reality. Brexit supporters are much more optimistic. They argue that regaining control of British sovereignty, including national laws and regulations, trade, and international borders, will lead to a surge in economic activity in the post Brexit era. Freed of stifling bureaucracy and the sclerotic economic realities of present day Europe, Britain can and will return to its roots of being one of the world's great trading nations.
"The departure from the highly protectionist and interventionist EU will give the UK the opportunity to bring the economy back on track in a free market direction, which will lead to a very good decade or two to come."
Patrick Minford is a Professor of Applied Economics at Cardiff University, and formerly at the University of Liverpool. He is Chair of Economists for Free Trade. Minford is a former Economic Adviser to Margaret Thatcher. He sits on the advisory team of the TaxPayers' Alliance (TPA), is a Fellow at the Centre for Brexit Policy and is a Trustee of the Institute of Economic Affairs. He has a Ph.D from the London School of Economics and a B.A. from the University of Oxford. He is the author of After Brexit, What Next? Trade, Regulation and Economic Growth and Should Britain Leave the EU? and many other books and papers. For his services to economics, he was awarded a CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) in 1996.
"This is the greatest act of self harm the UK has ever undertaken against its own economy, against its own people, and against the whole idea of Great Britain being a United Kingdom."
Ian Goldin is Professor of Globalisation and Development at the University of Oxford, Professorial Fellow at Balliol College, Oxford University, Director of the Oxford Martin Programme on Technological and Economic Change and founding Director of the Oxford Martin School. Ian previously was Vice President of the World Bank and the Group's Director of Policy, after serving as Chief Executive of the Development Bank of Southern Africa and Economic Advisor to President Nelson Mandela. Ian has served as Principal Economist at the EBRD and the Director of the Trade and Sustainable Growth Programmes at the OECD Development Centre. He has a MSc from the London School of Economics, and an MA and DPhil from the University of Oxford. Goldin has been knighted by the French Government and received numerous awards. He is the author of twenty-two books, including the recently published Terra Incognita: 100 Maps to Survive the Next 100 Years. His previous books include Age of Discovery: Navigating the Storms of Our Second Renaissance and The Butterfly Defect, in which he predicted that a pandemic was the most likely cause of the next financial crisis. He has authored and presented three BBC Documentary Series After The Crash; Will AI Kill Development? and forthcoming The Pandemic that Changed the World. He has been featured on BBCHardTalk and all leading global media outlets. He provides advisory and consultancy services to the IMF, UN, EU, OECD and numerous governments and companies. He has served as a non-executive Director on globally listed companies, including as the Senior Independent Director and chairing all board committees. He is Chair of the core-econ.org initiative to transform economics, and is an honorary trustee of Comic Relief and other charities. His website is https://iangoldin.org/ and twitter address @ian_goldin.
Patrick has recently published After Brexit, What Next? Trade, Regulation and Economic Growth.
Ian has recently published Terra Incognita: 100 Maps to Survive the Next 100 Years.
During the debate, Patrick refers to economic models he has developed that suggest that Brexit will boost the UK's GDP by 7%. He describes these findings and the assumptions they are based on in this article in The Guardian. You can read a London School of Economics critique of the Economists for Free Trade (which Patrick chairs) argument here.
During the debate, Ian refers to a consensus among leading economic institutions that Brexit will damage the UK economy. An OECD report estimates that the UK's economy post Brexit will be lower by 5% by 2030. An IMF report estimates that Britain's output will be 2.5% - 4% lower even with a free trade agreement. Britain's own Treasury states that the country will be "permanently poorer" in all scenarios.
Both Patrick and Ian refer to the "Gravity Model of Trade" in their analysis of the importance of the EU to Britain as a trade partner. Patrick argues against this theory, which states that the proximity of neighbouring countries is a key determinant of trade success, while Ian defends it as common sense.
Ian suggests it is ironic that Patrick is leading the Brexit charge, given his past role as adviser to Former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who helped lead the development of a single European market in the 80s. You can learn more about Thatcher's push for economic integration in this Financial Times article.


Heroic Royal won handily at prestigious Aiken at the Maiden Special Weight level in early spring 2015.
Heroic royal is campaigning as a maiden timber horse as well as staying fit as a fox hunter.
Copyright© 2016 Katherine S. Neilson Racing / All Rights Reserved.


text:
est le troisième album de Mika, sorti le .

Développement
Mika travaille avec , qui a aussi produit ses deux premiers albums. L'album est écrit  à Montréal. En mars 2011, il se déplace aux Rocket Carousel Studios à Los Angeles, où l'album est enregistré. Mika décrit l'album comme un . Il décrit aussi les thèmes de l'album comme un début vers l'âge adulte. Le chanteur déclare : . Le 9 juillet 2011, Mika donne un concert à Compiègne et chante, entre autres, quelques nouvelles chansons issues de cet album comme Karen (82 rue des Martyrs) (dont les paroles sont en français) et Elle me dit. En septembre 2011, il interprète, lors d'un concert à Séoul, une nouvelle chanson intitulée Underwater.

The Origin of Love sort le  sous le label Casablanca Records et en France sous Barclay Records. Le premier single extrait de l'album est la chanson Celebrate. Mika indique que le style musical inclurait des éléments de Daft Punk et de Fleetwood Mac. Cet album est disque de platine en France après cinq mois, avec

Cet album marquera notamment le début de la collaboration avec Max Taylor (Creepy Neighbour), qui accompagnera désormais Mika à la basse et au chant durant les tournées de celui-ci, ainsi que sur ses albums.

Liste des pistes

Notes et références

Lien externe
 Le Grand Journal du 21/09/2012

Album musical sorti en 2012
Album de Mika
Album numéro un en France