Hello everyone, I figured I'd write a post about something I've been working on for the last week or so, partly as a bit of advice for some budding programmer wanting to write a bit more low level games programming stuff, but also to try and explain why it has been several weeks since I last posted about a small prototype I've been working on, and why I have been posting less stuff on Twitter than usual.
To put it basically, a lot of C++ work, mostly involving Gemstone Keeper. I decided to go back to it one more time after a lot of bugs and feedback came in. By the time I've posted this, Gemstone Keeper has been updated to version 1.0.3, which includes bug fixes, UI updates and two new enemy types.
While most of this wasn't planned (most of this would have happened much earlier if I was notified on Steam within days of it being reported), but it had been on mind for a particular reason.
To put it simply, I have been updating my C++ game framework, the Vigilante Game Framework. This is the framework that I had built up alongside the game it was made for, Gemstone Keeper, before open-sourcing it in the hopes that it could be improved for more projects. I noticed a problem with the content management system, and as such I had spent the last two weeks researching and implementing a new way that would make it more optimal while keeping it stable. Because of this, Gemstone Keeper will soon be updated with this improvement among other bug fixes, and any future games using the VFramework will feature this too.
If a texture exists, set it to the texture object and return true.
If it doesn't exist, load it using the texture object. Return true if load is successful.
If it cannot load, return false.
However there is one problem, setting the texture object doesn't set the reference, despite passing the object in as a reference (hence the &). Instead it creates a copy, with a new texture ID and references.
Performance wise, this doesn't have much of an issue, however memory wise there could be a concern with creating several sprites with the intention of using the same texture, but it isn't. The intent of a content manager is to load, unload and store a single instance of an asset, with any objects merely referencing that content. I investigated a number of approaches (and spoke with eXpl0it3r of the SFML team) to find the right one.
The load function should return the object itself as a non-pointer reference, not a bool. This is to ensure that if the loading or finding process goes wrong, the program should let you know and fail. The reason for a non-pointer is to ensure you wouldn't return a NULL object. Returning a reference makes sure not to return a newly created copy.
If it cannot be loaded, an exception should be thrown. Exception handling is an ideal alternative to responding to function returning false, because it'll make a function closing on failure much easier.
The texture should be stored as a unique pointer.
The reason for a unique pointer, instead of a regular or "raw" pointer, is to ensure that the object only has one true owner, and that once it's dereferenced (either by closing the game or unloading it) it'll be properly destroyed and unable to be used by other objects, all with little to no difference in performance. While a unique pointer cannot have more than one reference, the raw pointer can still be obtained and used, just make sure that once the content is unloaded there aren't any active objects still referencing it.
To use the functions in this format, I had to change a lot of objects around the game. Textures, Images, Fonts and SoundBuffers all changed to use raw pointers, and the returned values from the functions are converted to functions as well.
This ensured that the object being set is has the same reference as the object being returned, no more copying data, no more instantiating new objects to handle the copy.
I've also turned a lot of other objects into unique pointers, particularly the objects in VGlobal, which is intended to only have one instance of. It's ideal since these ones are all destroyed at the end, and in a scenario where an object could be replaced with another one, the unique pointer can destroy the old one in order to replace the new one.
Other small changes I've made to update the framework includes all objects that load textures now having an optional area rectangle. This was mainly put in if multiple sprites use the same texture, but different atlases. Best example would be in the LoadGraphic and setSize functions of VSprite, where the default parameter will ensure the whole texture is used, else the animation system will restrict the render area of the sprite to that rectangle. While sf::Texture does have the ability to load a rectangle area of a texture to an object, I feel like this only adds a separate texture, instead of the one loaded and taken from VContent. At some point I'd like to use this more for Gemstone Keeper and other games, as I see reducing the texture count and having more render calls using the same texture would have additional benefits, no matter how small.
Hopefully more changes like these will benefit games I make with this framework, I'd also like to use more smart pointers, maybe shared pointers for my general objects, but for the time being, I've got a project to get back to.


TODAY! Join HCPD's Community Outreach Officers for Coffee with a Cop from 9-11 a.m. at Roggenart Bakery in Columbia.
This was my first visit to Roggenart Bakery…they have EXCELLENT coffee and a great selection of pastries. Go check it out when you have some time.
I hope to attend additional sessions in the future (they hold these once per month around the county) when they are in my area.


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6:33: Deadly Scenes
The mobile hanging above the baby carriage (pictured on the album cover) doesn't quite capture the essence of the music here. I mean, sure, the things within the baby's reach all have plenty of drama attached to them, but outright sex and violence isn't necessarily the main thing here�at least not in any traditional rock and roll sense. The terms that come to mind listening to this album are "eclectic," perhaps even "trippy." As the band's promo materials explain, the music here has an analogue in a "deformed little corpse," the spawn of Devin Townsend, Mike Patton, and Tim Burton. On Halloween night, the little creature returns from the grave, gut full of fleshy food, and screams "Cowabunga! 6:33 rise again!" Make of all that what you will. It's funny.
The thing I like about this album is that it gives me momentary reprieve from having to use words like "brutal" or "extreme." Don't get me wrong, things can be heavy here, but this is not your typical extreme metal release. Instead, it's a romp through a variety of styles and sounds. Imagine that a nightclub act (the kind that knows some jazz and likes to swing) decided to jam with a hard rock band. Got it? If so, then you're awfully close to understanding what this album is doing. Few people can pull off what the members of 6:33 are trying to do here. They've got the talent, the chops, and the energy to do it. Not everyone will like it, but it makes for a rollicking listen�if you have an open mind to these kinds of sounds. Check out "Hellalujah," "I'm a Nerd," or "Deadly Scenes" for a good taste. The latter track is particularly fun. Folks who like things a bit unusual will probably get a kick out of this one. Fans of black / death / doom metal will probably want to look elsewhere�or use this as a means of cleaning the palate for the next go round.
1. Hellalujah
2. Ego Fandango
3. The Walking Fed
4. I'm a Nerd
5. Modus Operandi
6. Black Widow
7. Last Bullet for a Gold Rattle
8. Lazy Boy
9. Deadly Scenes
Added: January 27th 2015
Reviewer: Carl Sederholm
Posted by Steven Reid, SoT Staff Writer on 2015-01-27 16:16:15
What do you get if you shove Faith No More, Devin Townsend and Mr Bungle into a blender, whirr the blades as fast as they'll go and pour out the results? Ehhhh.... stomach ache? Well possibly, but more likely the answer will be 6:33. However even as this conglomeration of confusion confounds the belly, so it nourishes the soul and stretches the mind, leaving you equally engaged, impressed and queasy. 6:33 are on Koatoxin Records, so you know there's got to be an extreme angle. And so it proves, grating guitars gushing forth, but that's really a sideline to choirs and choruses, and to melodies and madness, and to Latin dance rhythms and lunacy. However everything is so neatly squidged together, as though moulded by hand, that at no times does anything sound forced or false.
Turn the corner and Jazz is just as likely to blare at you as Prog is to off handedly shuffle by and yet one of the main cornerstones which ties this widely varying album together is huge slabs of layered vocals. This is where the Devin Townsend thing comes in, for no matter how zany, out there, or straight ahead "The Walking Fed", "I'm A Nerd", or "Black Widow" become, a huge, joyous burst of voices is ready and willing to steamroller over you with the most deft of touches. That soft swathe of enormity Devin Townsend always seems to have at his disposal, readily available here too. Over and above that, what's most in evidence is that the variances and mad jumping off points don't just appear from song to song, they dance nakedly and with a grin on their ever more distorted faces during each and every bar of each and every song. A hammer blow of guitars and howl of voices just as likely to be immediately followed by whooping trumpet and acoustic guitars, as it is beautiful vocals, crazed spoken word concepts or Spaghetti Western themes.
However, where 6:33 really deliver is that for an album coming from a place which I'd usually suggest is one of those more for "appreciating" than actually listening to (as this band's own collaboration with vocalist Arne Strobl was), or which will as likely confuse one set of genre followers as it will alienate another, I can hand on heart tell you that each and every time I've listened to this album, I've found myself completely enveloped in its scope, madness, beauty, madness, craft and madness. Not something many albums which might be grouped together as "Art" Rock or Avant-garde can truly claim.
Ultimately what's been created here is Deadly Scenes to make you feel thoroughly alive!
Posted by Pete Pardo, SoT Staff Writer on 2015-01-21 09:23:05
First, let me just say that this is a pretty fun album. Hailing from Paris, the band who call themselves 6:33 have put together a set of songs here that should instantly appeal to fans of Faith No More or Devin Townsend, as the eclectic nature of their material mixes so many genres, including heavy metal, prog, jazz, funk, classical, and Broadway theater music. "Black Widow" kinds of throws them all together (along with the kitchen sink!) for a rousing good time that you just can't help get swept away with. The vocals are great, and again, run the gamut of styles, with the instrumentation keeping you guessing every step of the way. Deadly Scenes is probably not an album that most folks will 'get' right from the first listen, but after repeated spins it all starts to make sense, and you will really appreciate all the hard work that obviously went into putting this one together. 4 solid stars for a very bizarre but highly entertaining release here in the early part of 2015. Out now on Kaotoxin Records.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We keep our clients at the centre of everything we do.
At Marie Stopes International we don't do one-size fits all.
We keep our clients at the centre of everything we do - striving to understand their unique challenges, and tailoring our services and approach accordingly.
Outreach is our most effective way of reaching people who don't have access to contraception. We will drive, fly, sail or trek to rural and remote communities lacking reproductive health services.
Marie Stopes International has grown from owning a single centre in central London to operating a network of more than 600 centres worldwide.
We partner with existing private health providers who can deliver high quality contraception and safe abortion services on our behalf, helping us to increase access and choice for women.
We work with governments to strengthen health systems and influence policy, ensuring people have sustainable access to vital services - even if we aren't the ones delivering them.
Evidence and clinical quality are integral to our programmes. Our expert research and monitoring teams use data to understand client needs, evaluate our services, and spread best practice globally.


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NKUME.com
Celeb lifestyle
Trump is set to step centre stage into Japan's sumo world this weekend
Posted on May 23, 2019 May 23, 2019 by Nkume
Sumo fans and traditionalists have reacted with disappointment to reports that Donald Trump will have a ringside seat at a sumo tournament in Japan – eschewing hundreds of years of tradition of sitting cross-legged on a cushion.
Mr Trump is set to step centre stage into Japan's sumo world this weekend as he presents a trophy dubbed the "Trump Cup" to the winner of a major tournament during his visit to Japan.
But the planned visit is already sending ripples through the deeply traditional sumo community. In a sport steeped in rituals dating back 1,500 years, reports of Trump's seat has prompted controversy at the special treatment, with one fan, Masaru Tomamoto, 73, telling Reuters: "I also want to sit on a chair as we watch sumo wrestling.
"But if (Trump) watches a Japanese traditional sport, sumo, I think that it would be much better for him to sit cross-legged with the cushion on the floor, rather than on chair.
Another sumo fan Izumi Chiba, from Sapporo in northern Japan, added: "As we say, when you are in Rome, do as the Romans do."
Mr Trump is expected to watch the final three bouts of the last day of the Summer Grand Sumo Tournament – a highly awaited climax of the sumo calendar – alongside Mr Abe and their respective wives at the Ryogoku Kokugikan hall in Tokyo on Sunday.
The US president, who said last month that he had always found sumo "fascinating", will then present a special trophy custom-made in the US to the champion wrestler – triggering fevered media speculation as to whether he will wear slippers in the sumo ring as he hands it over, as shoes are not typically permitted.
Mr Trump is expected to sit in a chair among the most prized seats that immediately encircle the ring known as masu seki, which sell for around £71 (10,000 yen) each and normally involve sitting on flat cushions known as zabuton on the floor.
Security is another key issue flagged up by Japanese media, with almost an eighth of the 11,000 seats reserved for the president, Mr Abe and their security teams. There are concerns that around 1,000 people who have already bought coveted ringside seats face being security vetted.
There were also reports that organisers were considering the ban of canned beer sales in the same seating area, apparently in a bid to minimise potential security dangers to Mr Trump.
Mr Abe, who famously shares a love of golf with his "friend" Mr Trump, has apparently pulled out all the stops for the president's state visit, having also arranged for him to become the first foreign leader to meet the new Emperor Naruhito.
Bandit kidnap 4 Customs officers, kill 2 teenage boys in Katsina State. January 9, 2020
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$10000: EFCC gets court order to detain Shehu Sani for 14 days. January 2, 2020
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IMEPOWER
Law with changes to renewable support system comes into force in Ukraine
The Law 810 (former Draft Law 3658) introducing changes to the renewable feed-in tariff support system in Ukraine was signed by the President and came into force on 31 July 2020.
Updated summary of the Law – Law 810 (Draft Law 3658) Summary Eng v2.
Official text in Ukrainian can be found here: https://zakon.rada.gov.ua/go/810-IX
On 1 August 2020, the Regulator (NEURC) revised the feed-in tariffs for renewable power plants on the basis of the Law. According to the provisions of the Memorandum of Understanding signed between the Ukrainian state authorities and two renewable associations on 10 June 2020, full current payments from the Guaranteed Buyer to renewable power plants should be restored in August (month following the month in which the Law came into force).
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Musculoskeletal ultrasound is the use of high frequency sound waves to visualize anatomic structures. Ultrasound is evolving as a diagnostic tool in assessing joint and soft tissue pathology. The exam is painless and allows the patient to see in real time their pathology. The procedure is done in the physician's office and usually takes a few minutes. Shoulders, knees, ankles, feet, elbows, wrists, and muscles and soft tissues may be examined. Diagnostic ultrasound is commonly used in the NFL and the Olympics. New and exciting treatment modalities using ultrasound are being investigated for plantar fasciitis, tennis elbow, and Achilles Tendonitis to name a few. Many times a diagnostic ultrasound may be used in place of an MRI. Diagnostic ultrasound is a developing technology that aids the physician in his decision to best treat the patient.
Who Are the Physicians at OrthoNeuro that Perform this Type of Diagnostic Testing?


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< Back to Help
What is Warrp?
Warrp is a free-to-use second hand goods marketplace that focuses at being S.A.F.E. for everyone. Buyers and sellers can Securely transact while the rest of the community plays an Active role in ensuring prices are Fair creating an...
What is a PriceWarrp™?
PriceWarrp™ is the name Warrp has given to the price of an item that is sold and bought on Warrp. This price changes every 12 hours from the time the item is activated for sale in the Warrp Marketplace by the seller. Sellers will...
What is a Cycle?
A cycle lasts for 12 hours and is there to give sufficient time for buyers and sellers to decide to do a deal at the listed fixed price (PriceWarrp™) of an item. If no deal can be met, the item goes into the next cycle at a new price...
What is a Buy Offer?
A Buy Offer is an offer made by a buyer to a seller to purchase an item. Together with the Buy Offer, the buyer must choose it's preferred method to receive the goods from the delivery options offered by the seller for that particular...
What items are not allowed for sale on Warrp?
The prohibited items list below details what can't be listed for sale on Warrp. Please also read our Marketplace Terms & Conditions which might have other updated information concerning selling on Warrp. Alcoholic Beverages ...
I forgot my account login details?
Currently, the only way to retrieve your login information is through the Warrp app. From the app Log in screen, click on the Forgot Password? link found above the LOG IN button. Version 1.17 iOS iPhone Then...
What is PayID?
PayID is a unique identifier that is shown in the form on an email address or phone number that is registered to a bank account. PayID uses the NPP (New Payments Platform) protocol and is connected to all banks in Australia which allows...
What is a Partner Offer?
A Partner Offer is a an exclusively created offer made by a Warrp Trusted Partner that you as a Warrp user can redeem when at the partners place of business. You can redeem (go to Rewards > REDEEM OFFER) the Partner Offer by scanning...
What is Safe Escrow?
Safe Escrow is an optional feature provided to both buyers and sellers to ensure that a transaction is conducted at the highest level of protection and fairness. How this works At anytime after a Buy Offer...
How do I create a great listing for higher chances of selling my item?
Although Warrp's match-making algorithm automatically shows your listings to potential buyers nearby and to users that are particularly interested in your item category, here are some other handy tips you can use to create a listing...


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APSPublicationsPlant Disease2012May
First Report of the Cucurbit Yellow Vine Disease Caused by Serratia marcescens in Watermelon and Yellow Squash in Alabama
May 2012 , Volume 96 , Number 5
Pages 761.1 - 761.1
E. J. Sikora, Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology, Auburn University, Auburn, AL 36849; B. D. Bruton, USDA-ARS, Lane, OK; and A. C. Wayadande and J. Fletcher, Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater
Go to article:
RelatedArticle
http://dx.doi.org/10.1094/PDIS-09-11-0739-PDN
Accepted for publication 15 February 2012.
More than 3,000 acres of watermelon were planted in Alabama in 2010 with a production value more than $4 million (J. Kemble, personal communication). Symptoms typical of cucurbit yellow vine disease (CYVD) were observed in a 2-ha watermelon field in Crawford, AL on 8 June 2010. Watermelon, cv. Jubilee, exhibited a yellow appearance and some plants were completely wilted. Incidence of affected plants was estimated at 25%. On 24 June, plant samples were collected from a 1-ha watermelon (cv. Jubilee) field near Dadeville, AL. Approximately 30% of the plants exhibited yellowing and wilting, which is symptomatic of CYVD. Samples were also collected from a small planting of yellow crooked-neck squash at the same location. Approximately 20% of the squash plants had symptoms typical of CYVD. Cross-sections of belowground stem and primary root revealed a honey-brown phloem discoloration and a healthy appearing xylem, symptoms consistent with CYVD caused by the phloem-colonizing bacterium, Serratia marcescens Bizio (1). Isolations were made from the crown on four symptomatic watermelon and two squash plants. Approximately 2.5-mm3 tissue pieces from the phloem were excised, surface sterilized in 10% sodium hypochlorite, and ground in 1-ml PBS (phosphate buffer with saline). A 10-μl aliquot of slurry was plated onto nutrient agar (NA) (Difco, Detroit, MI) and the plates were stored at room temperature for 4 days. Individual colonies were selected and purified by serial dilution plating. Isolates from watermelon and squash were consistent with S. marcescens in colony morphology, color, and texture. Three isolates obtained from watermelon were grown on NA and suspended in sterile water at 108 cells per ml for mechanical transmission experiments on 'Lemondrop' squash. Sterile water served as a negative control. After 28 days, plants were cross-sectioned at the juncture of the root and stem and observed for phloem discoloration. Of the 56, 58, and 62 plants inoculated in three replicate studies, 78.6, 56.9, and 62.9% developed CYVD symptoms, respectively, while none of the controls were positive. Cultured bacteria from six of the symptomatic, greenhouse-inoculated plants representing the three watermelon isolates were subjected to multiplex end-point PCR using primer sets YV1/YV4, specific for the species S. marcescens, and a79F/R, which amplifies only the CYVD strains of S. marcescens (3). All six bacteria cultures along with the positive control (reference isolate W01 obtained from watermelon in Texas) were positive, while the negative PBS control was negative. Although rhizosphere-inhabiting and plant growth promoting endophytic strains of S. marcescens have been reported from Alabama (2), to our knowledge, this is the first known report of CYVD and phytopathogenic S. marcescens in Alabama cucurbits.
References: (1) B. D. Bruton et al. Plant Dis. 87:937, 2004. (2) J. A. McInroy and J. W. Kloepper. Plant Soil 173:333, 1995. (3) Q. Zhang et al. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 71:7716, 2005.
JnArticleKeywords
ArticleCopyright
© 2012 The American Phytopathological Society


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'Little People, Big World' Fans Are Questioning If Matt Changed the Name of Roloff Farms
One of Matt Roloff's recent Instagrams has an unusual caption ...
By Blake Bakkila
It seems like the Roloff family can't quite catch a break from the drama. This time, it's coming from Little People, Big World fans, who are questioning whether Matt Roloff just changed the name of his iconic farm.
In a recent Instagram post, the family's patriarch teased a project he was working on, (which we later found out was an airplane ride for his grandson Jackson).
While posing with a welding mask and the partially-built structure, Matt posted this caption: "Progress on the most significant project matt roloff farm has seen in many years… hang in there it will all make sense very soon."
Ummm … did he just write Matt Roloff Farm? Oh yeah, he did. And fans went wild trying to figure out whether it was just a mistake or if he actually changed the name of Roloff Farms.
"You're going to rename it, Matt?" one commenter asked. "Name change for the farm?" another questioned.
As we learned in the explosive season 19 finale, Amy accepted her ex-husband's buyout. This means she will no longer live on the farm or be part of the farm business. Even with this knowledge, people had mixed feelings about a potential name change.
"IMO it should still be called Roloff Farms," commented one user. "For your children and grandchildren." While many others were just happy to learn that Matt decided to keep the business instead of selling it.
FYI: Both the website and Instagram for Roloff Farms still tout the original business name, so it's very possible there's no name change at all. But if there is, we're sure to find out about it very soon as pumpkin season is almost here.
Jeremy and Audrey Start Business on Roloff Farms
For can't-miss news, expert beauty advice, genius home solutions, delicious recipes, and lots more, sign up for the Good Housekeeping newsletter.
Blake Bakkila Associate Editor Blake is a former Associate Editor for GoodHousekeeping.com covering beauty, celebrity, holiday entertaining, and other lifestyle news.


Feature: Our clients feast on value as they don our white waffle treatment gown. Washes and wears well to enjoy long life. Possessing an elastic top and velcro closure allows a lattitude of use.
Usage: Waffle treatment gown and shower wrap for home and spa use says it as simply as possible. Beyond simplicity is comfort, wear and easy maintenance which in a word is what makes Danielle desirable. Danielle wraps are desireable.


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The Good The 2019 Audi A7 combines great style with sophisticated luxury and best-in-class infotainment technology.
The Bad It's not quite as pretty as its predecessor, and the dual-clutch transmission lacks urgency.
The Bottom Line One of the most well-rounded luxury vehicles you can buy today, the Audi A7 hatchback is as compelling as ever.
The first-generation Audi A7 is an incredibly tough act to follow. With its svelte style, wealth of luxury and great on-road manners, the original A7 was hugely impressive.
This 2019 A7, then, has a lot riding on its shoulders. Audi put a lot of work into making its new rakish hatchback not just a better A7, but one of the best luxury cars available today, full stop. Has Audi succeeded? Oh my, yes.
There's no denying the fact that the first-generation Audi A7 is an absolutely beautiful car; I particularly like the face-lifted 2016-2018 models. With its long, low stance and rakish roofline, the older A7 strikes an elegant pose that I even prefer to many newer models.
The 2019 A7's design has been a hot topic in the Roadshow team's Slack chat rooms, and we seem to be split on whether or not we think it's an improvement. Some angles, like the front three-quarter and side profile, offer a drop-dead gorgeous visage. Personally, I'm not as sold on the new car's rear -- particularly with those huge taillights. What's more, Audi's new design language dictates more creases and hard lines in the sheet metal, which seems to be at odds with this otherwise fluid shape.
Make no mistake, the car is still a looker. I love how it looks with the 20-inch wheels pictured here, and the futuristic song and dance the headlights and taillights do when you lock and unlock the car is really something. (Your friends will say "Oooh.") Even if you, like me, think its predecessor has the upper hand on appearance, there's no doubt this new A7 is still a standout.
Inside, Audi makes a much more obvious step forward. The cabin is as luxurious as it is visually appealing. Screens abound, and the A7's interior looks like what we were long promised from decades-old concepts previewing The Car Of The Future.
The A7's sloping roofline does impede rear headroom a bit compared with more traditionally shaped sedans, but its hatchback design is surprisingly functional. With the back seats upright, you'll find 24.9 cubic feet of usable space in the trunk, which is about the same as Audi's larger Q5 SUV. Plus, you can fold the seat backs for even more hauling ability. That's form and function.
Of course, the centerpiece of the A7's cabin is its impressive array of onboard tech. Like other new Audis, the A7 uses the company's MMI Touch Response infotainment system -- an interface our team likes so much, we gave it a 2019 Shift Award. I'll admit, I found this onslaught of tech a bit overwhelming at first blush, but it's actually intuitive and easy to use while driving.
To start, like all new Audis, it has a 12.3-inch Virtual Cockpit display located in front of the driver, with vital car information, as well as home screens for navigation, media and phone. The Virtual Cockpit is beautiful -- reconfigurable, too. You can choose between big or small gauges depending on your preference, and I still think the full-width Google Maps navigation display is one of the best bits of in-car tech available anywhere.
Moving to the center stack, a 10.1-inch touchscreen acts as the main MMI control interface, with hard buttons for different system functions and haptic feedback for solid engagement. Swiping and scrolling is totally smooth, with no delay in system response. The graphics set is also quite fetching, with an array of accent colors around different buttons. It's nice to see an automaker embracing a full color palette -- how many other infotainment screens rely on only a small handful of hues?
Below the 10.1-inch screen sits an 8.6-inch display, which predominantly houses the A7's climate controls, as well as a few shortcuts for the car's stop-start system, lane-keep assist, rear spoiler and other functions. You can program shortcut buttons here, too, for things like your favorite radio stations or phone contacts you ring most frequently. When you're inputting navigation data, this lower screen becomes a keyboard, or a huge writing pad -- the latter is particularly interesting, since it allows you to write out whole words, rather than some older systems where you input one letter at a time.
This is a huge amount of tech, to be sure, and that's before we get to the A7's driver assistance suite -- another Roadshow Shift Award winner. In addition to class-standard features like blind-spot monitoring and adaptive cruise control, the A7 can steer you in your lane when the ACC is running, and offers a number of safety features that not only help you avoid a crash, but keep you safer should a collision be imminent.
The A7 is a luxury and tech superstar, but it's really quite nice to drive, too. This Audi moves down the road with pure grace -- it's involving, but not trying to be overly sporty. The controls are all nicely weighted, with effortless yet responsive steering, and a nicely damped ride. Whether you're driving short distances in a city or eating up miles on the highway, the A7 is an incredibly pleasant cruiser.
Power comes from a 3.0-liter, turbocharged V6 engine, with 335 horsepower and 369 pound-feet of torque. The engine uses a 48-volt mild-hybrid system, too, which allows for more liberal use of the smooth-acting stop-start system (which can even turn the engine off before you've come to a complete stop) in order to improve efficiency. EPA fuel economy ratings of 22 miles per gallon city, 29 mpg highway and 25 mpg combined are appropriate for a car of this power and size, and that's with standard Quattro all-wheel drive along for the ride, too.
The 3.0-liter V6 is a powerful engine, but it doesn't brag about its capabilities. Hitting 60 miles per hour takes a scant 5.2 seconds, but it doesn't involve a whole lot of drama. The A7 scoots forward with elegant poise, and with hardly any noise from the engine or exhaust. Midrange torque is ample for passing, though the seven-speed dual-clutch transmission often needs a moment to wake up before dispatching quick shifts.
The 2019 Audi A7 is the sort of luxury car I'd want to drive all day, in all seasons. It can weather a nasty Detroit snowstorm with aplomb, offering cool and confident capability for winter's worst. But on dry roads under sunny skies, the A7 is nothing short of luxurious and smooth. If you're interested in a sportier experience, hold out for the upcoming S7 and RS7 models, which will likely arrive later this year.
Eighty grand isn't an insignificant amount of money, but it doesn't feel like a huge demand for a car of this caliber. Indeed, with its impressive array of technology, solid driving manners, usable utility and sophisticated style, the A7 continues to be one of the most desirable premium cars on sale today.
Mercedes-Benz combines high style and high tech to create one slick mild-hybrid sedan.
With great powertrains and available electrified options, the Panamera is a stylish hatch that really scoots.
Originally published March 25, 2 a.m. PT.


We are happy to announce the launch of the new Consolidated Baptist Website! Roz, the church's Media Director was so fun to work with and loved our approach to web design. Consolidated Baptist Church is a church with a rich history dating all the way back to 1884. The church has grown rich spiritually over the years for sure. They have so much to offer anyone looking for a place to experience God.
The old Consolidated Baptist Website was not mobile responsive. It also painted a picture of a church that was behind the times. Consolidated Baptist Church wanted to make sure people knew they were still very relevant with a lot to offer anyone looking for a church home!
As we began to explore and plan out their project more in-depth, we discovered some unique needs for the Consolidated Baptist Website. The church possesses a great Sunday morning worship and preaching experience. They also are very outreach and service oriented as a church. We needed to make this very evident to a visitor on their site.
We placed this section directly below the main image on the home page so it couldn't be missed by someone visiting the site! On a Sunday morning, if someone cannot physically attend, they can log right on easily from home or their mobile device to tune in to be inspired by powerful preaching. They can also access past messages they may have missed or want to hear again here too. We also designed a unique media page called "experience" where live streaming and on demand streaming could be found. Check it out here.
Consolidated Baptist Church is also a church whose members truly do serve! There are many outlets and opportunities someone can plug into to serve the local church, the city, and the world. A "Serve" page is not always needed on every church website, but it definitely was for the Consolidated Baptist Website! Check it out here.
Are there some things that are important to your church that are not currently presented well on your website? Is your site out of date too? Let us have a shot at designing something great that reflects what is important to your church. Contact us for an initial consultation today!


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Q: What is a JavaScript instance? What is an instance in JavaScript? Can anyone provide an example please?
Also, please explain your code.

A: An instance is simply an object that was created by a class (ES6) or constructor function. Here's an example:

function Person(name) {
  this.name = name;
}

var john = new Person("John Doe");
console.log(john);
//john is an instance of Person - we can see this by using the instanceof operator
console.log(john instanceof Person);

JavaScript makes instances when defining variables, but these are only accessible by using typeof unless you explicitly use the new constructor to make your variable:

var str = "Foo Bar";
var num = 123;
var bool = true;
var obj = { abc: "def" }
var arr = [true, 1, "s"];

console.log(typeof str);
console.log(typeof num);
console.log(typeof bool);
console.log(typeof obj);
console.log(typeof arr);
console.log(typeof undefined);
console.log(typeof null);

There are a couple of tricks with typeof though - typeof [] == "object" because an array is an object with a few different methods. The other most common issue is typeof null == "object", because of a discrepancy when JavaScript was created between null and undefined.
If you want to find the constructor of any value, use constructor.name:

var str = "Foo Bar";
var num = 123;
var bool = true;
var obj = { abc: "def" }
var arr = [true, 1, "s"];

console.log(str.constructor.name);
console.log(num.constructor.name);
console.log(bool.constructor.name);
console.log(obj.constructor.name);
console.log(arr.constructor.name);

This trick also works with your own constructors and classes:

function Person(name) {
  this.name = name;
}

var john = new Person("John Doe");
console.log(john.constructor.name);

A: When you create an object !
Example:

//instancing a image
var myImage = new Image(100, 100);
//Append in to body
document.querySelector("body").appendChild(myImage);

A: Simply put, in object-oriented programming, there are classes and objects. When you instantiate, or create an instance of a class, you get an object.
For example, take the following Car class:
function Car(myVin) {
    this.vin = myVin;
}

let myHonda = new Car("24A6733HJ42983C55");
let myFord = new Car("JJ67100473KL93228");
let momsMinivan = new Car("JF293HJL679904611");

You just instantiated the Car class three times. Each is an instance.
ES2015 (aka ES6) introduces the class keyword, and constructors:
class Car {
    constructor(myVin) {
        this.vin = myVin;
    }
}

This gets much more involved.
IMO, If you really want to learn OO programming, it's really best to learn the C++ way first. There you'll see classical inheritance at work, with concepts of constructors, private, protected, and public data members, design patterns, and other key concepts. This will build a solid foundation before you dive into the kluge that is Ecmascript classical inheritance.
Under the hood, Javascript has prototypical inheritance; Ecmascript plasters classical inheritance on top. It's is a little weird and hacky, and have to do strange things with closures to achieve privacy.
See link below for a good lesson on OOP in C++.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vz1O9nRyZaY

A: Let there be an object with properties id, name, and age. Now you want to create 100
objects that represent 100 people. Each person will have an id, name, and age.
You can create objects like:
var person1 = {
  id: 1,
  name: "p1",
  age: 20
};

var person2 = {
  id: 2,
  name: "p2",
  age: 21
};
….. And so on.

But instead of creating 100 objects by individually defining id, name, and age for all of
them, you create a standard template with properties id, name, and age. Then use
this template to create objects and set the required values.
This standard template can be seen as an object. Each time you create a new
object by using the new keyword, you create a new instance of an already-defined object with already-specified
properties.
For that, you can do this:
function people(id, name, age){
   this.id = id;
   this.name = name;
   this.age = age;
}

let people1 = new people(1,'rani',20);
let people2 = new people(2,'rahul',21);
let people3 = new people(3,'adi',20);
.
.
.
and so on.

Here people1, people2, and people3 are the instances.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
@jessiebonner
Lawyers get licenses suspended after billing mentally ill vet for attending his b-day party, taking him shopping dmreg.co/14iVnSa 9 years ago
RT @HuffingtonPost: No Child Left Behind is getting a new start huff.to/1b0mN1n 9 years ago
AP: Lawmakers meeting less with public; Giffords shooting among incidents that have them 'spooked' wapo.st/17MAVPo 9 years ago
Sports bar criticized over plans to host "dwarf wrestling" dmreg.co/12f9RGH Owner: "We were just looking for something different."' 9 years ago
news editors everywhere just discovered the term 'bromance' bit.ly/1auQYNM ... this being the most egregious cbsn.ws/10ZKHEw 9 years ago
As a sidenote: My mom's name "Mary" was ranked No. 1 at least 40 times in the past 100 years 1.usa.gov/dQlLnt 9 years ago
Follow @jessiebonner
Jessie L. Bonner
Wordsmith. Polaroid enthusiast.
Actual Quotes
the edit blog
September 17, 2013 bonnerjessie 1 Comment
I had a lot of fun with story about barn dances being held in the local area. As with most stories, I started out with a question: Who would actually go to something like this? Turns out, a lot of people.
I ended up staying way longer than I planned and had a lot of fun talking to people about why they came. With technology directing so much of how we spend our time these days, it was just really refreshing to write about something unique.
Here's my story:
For those who happened to pass by the former church on the edge of Campustown last Saturday night, the strains of live bluegrass music and sounds of hoof stomping pulsing from the sanctuary proved hard to ignore.
At one point, a pair of college-aged men walked by and one nudged the other.
"You going to the barn dance?" he scoffed before the two laughed and walked away.
Inside, a group of about 50 people were indeed resurrecting a tradition that may seem like relic from a bygone era, but is still practiced in venues across central Iowa, by people of all ages.
And in this university town, on a night when police were citing dozens of underage drinkers amid the revelry that accompanied the start of the fall semester, there were no parties quite like this one.
"You'd be surprised at how many of these dances there are," said Dan Treadway, a retired network administrator who sits on the Central Iowa Barn Dance Association's governing board.
You can read the rest of it here.
August 27, 2013 bonnerjessie Leave a comment
Gilbert High School seniors pose for a class photo on Thursday, the first day of new academic year. (Jessie L. Bonner/Ames Tribune)
Class photo in front of a row of corn stalks? Must be back-to-school time in Iowa. This was just one of the local stories I did to mark the occasion. Gilbert is a town of about 1,000 right outside Ames and they were pretty excited because they were starting the new year with a new high school. You can read my story here.
I've been writing a lot about the local school district's plans to arm every student with a laptop with the hope that it will enhance their education. I've previously covered similar efforts in other states and while working on this particular story, where parents and students had to attend orientation sessions before receiving their computers, I decided to put myself not in the place of students (who, were clearly excited) but their parents. I was really interested in what they must be thinking as they watch their children get equipped with the latest technology, what kinds of questions they might have.
Here's my story and some more of my photos from that day.
August 6, 2013 bonnerjessie 1 Comment
Every year the Ames Tribune picks people in the community to profile for a series called "Unsung Heroes." It's meant to highlight those who maybe haven't been recognized for their contributions. I was assigned to write about a song lyricist and a longtime official at Iowa State University who was named the newspaper's Citizen of the Year.
I personally love writing profiles, I think it goes back to a class I had in journalism school that was taught by a local newspaper writer who truly believed that everyone had a story. He even has a column where he dials up random people in the phone book and does a short story about them (an amazing feat in itself given that land lines are disappearing rapidly.)
With everyone, it seems, focused on breaking news these days and the race to be first to get something online … even if in that rush it's happens to be incorrect … I hope we don't lose sight of story telling.
An ordained pastor and retired Iowa State University professor, Charles Kniker is also a prolific writer of hymns and is hoping to get a book of his songs published. Kniker has been named an Unsung Hero by the Ames Tribune. Photo by Jessie Bonner/Ames Tribune
As a prolific writer of hymns, Charles Kniker might seem an unusual choice for one of the Ames Tribune's Unsung Hero awards given the countless hours he spends on verses that are meant to be, well, sung.
Not by him, though.
"I'm a terrible singer, and not really a musician. But I love hymns," said Kniker, an ordained pastor and retired Iowa State University education professor.
He seemed surprised he didn't catch the word juxtaposition between his award's title and what he does most days, writing songs in his expansive apartment at the Green Hills Retirement Community in Ames.
But then again, he's a busy guy.
Read the rest of the story here.
Warren Madden may be among the highest ranked officials at Iowa State University, where he has worked for nearly half a century, but some felt his official biography simply didn't do him justice.
Sure, it mentions his numerous responsibilities as the university's senior vice president for business and finance, and it highlights his role in the establishment of ISU's research park and points out that he's been active in a number of community organizations.
Madden's "brief bio" on the ISU website is 600 words and also mentions his prestigious recognition from the National Association of College and University Business Officers, which awarded him their top honor in 1993.
The biography also mentions Madden was awarded ISU's Alumni Medal last year for his loyal service, but it doesn't detail the staggering list of campus projects he and his wife have supported over the years.
There's also nothing about his collaborations with the city on flood recovery, or how some consider him to be the face of ISU at the various community functions he attends, or his efforts to improve town-gown relations between ISU and Ames.
Some also felt the narrative didn't quite capture the enthusiasm in which Madden approaches his work. No campus building bears his name, there's no scholarship awarded in his honor.
Betty Horras was among friends and colleagues, both past and present, who felt Madden deserved a larger share of the spotlight, and they nominated him for the Ames Tribune's Citizen of the Year award.
"I believe he has been 'unsung' by the Ames community," Horras said in her nomination letter. "We just know and expect that Warren is working for the greater good."
Read the rest of this story here.
July 22, 2013 bonnerjessie 1 Comment
A national news outlet recently followed a story I did about a new Iowa law requiring university professors who teach some of the bigger courses to adopt plans to continuously improve their teaching materials. I was intrigued, considering the heavy course loads most professors already have, and it was nice to see someone else take notice.
July 2, 2013 bonnerjessie 1 Comment
I wanted to share a few recent stories, including this one about a local resident named Michelle Flattery. I was assigned to write about a fundraiser she's participating in but ended up focusing more on her journey as a cancer survivor, there's so much not many of us could imagine. I was so struck by her energy and zest for life (when I showed up to interview her around noon she had already instructed three exercise classes). So, I tried to capture that.
Michelle Flattery is among cancer survivors participating in The Million Dollar Marathon, a coast-to-coast fundraising campaign. The relay kicked off Friday, with dozens of cancer survivors and supporters embarking on a 4,000-mile run across the United States, marathon by marathon. Flattery's team will run from Adel to Des Moines on July 16. Photo by Jessie L. Bonner/Ames Tribune
You can read the rest of Michelle's story here
The federal government recently announced new guidelines for school snacks as part of efforts nationwide to combat childhood obesity and promote healthy lifestyles. It could have been a boring policy story, but I got lucky and found a local principal who made for a great interview.
Several years ago, John Ronca recalls the vending machines at Ballard High School could have rivaled any candy store, with rows of Snicker bars, boxes of Lemonheads and countless other varieties of junk food.
"I couldn't keep them full," said Ronca, then an assistant principal whose duties included stocking the snack machines. "We'd fill it, you know why? Because it raised a bunch of money."
Oh, how times have changed.
"We haven't had snack vending machines in our schools for about four years," said Ronca, now the principal at Ballard High School. "The only drinks that we have are Vitamin Water, and water. That's it."
Ronca is among local school officials predicting that with healthy changes they've implemented in recent years, they won't have any trouble complying with the new school snack rules handed down by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
I had so much fun with this next story, which was about how much 4-H programs have changed over the years as they try to engage young people and slow a decline in membership. I went to Iowa's 4-H Youth Conference to check out some of the various things they're doing to keep kids engaged.
Iowa teens work on ideas for iPad apps during a workshop at the state's 4-H Youth Conference on Tuesday. The iPad workshop was one of several at the conference designed to engage members of the youth development organization. Photo by Jessie L. Bonner/Ames Tribune
You can read this story here
June 24, 2013 bonnerjessie Leave a comment
Stories based on data or "emerging trends" can be boring, so I waited on this one until I could find an actual face to put behind an emerging statistic _ in this case, a growing number of unmarried women raising children. It was worth it, Alison's story made for a much more compelling depiction of what was happening.
Alison Eschen may be among a growing number of unmarried women raising children, according to new data from the U.S. Census Bureau, but she wouldn't know it.
Raising a kid on your own, she said, can be lonely.
She had given birth a month before she turned 21 and couldn't really engage in the same social activities as other people her age. She had followed her sister to Dubuque to attend a community college, but dropped out before her son was born, unsure of what she wanted to study.
"I kind of got really depressed for a while because I didn't really have a social life," she said. "A lot of the people that I knew who had kids were older, and married."
Now at 28, Eschen is enrolled at Iowa State University and lives in student family housing off 24th Street in Ames. She still feels isolated more often than not, she said, and most of the other residents in the development are married.
On a recent Saturday, she sat on her front steps and watched her son, Dominic, who just turned 7, play with a group of children. He wore a blue shirt and shorts emblazoned with pictures of sharks. He screamed to get her attention as he climbed onto a picnic table and looked disappointed when she told him to get down.
Eschen pointed out a boy who was playing with her son, noting that he has two parents, as do most of her son's friends.
"I haven't really found anybody that's single and has kids. I don't know, maybe they're just hiding," she said, adding that she'd heard there were lots of other single parents at ISU.
"I'm like, well, where the heck are they?" she said with a laugh.
You can read the rest of it here
A few recent stories, it's been a surprisingly busy couple of weeks considering things usually slow down in the summer…
You can read the rest of this story here.
U.S. Senate hopeful Matt Whitaker shakes hands after speaking at the Ames Area Conservative Breakfast hosted by the Story County Republican Party on Thursday. Photo by Jessie L. Bonner/Ames Tribune
U.S. Senate hopeful Matt Whitaker highlighted his humble beginnings and local roots while decrying the federal deficit and taking shots at President Barack Obama's health care overhaul during a Republican gathering in Ames.
Whitaker, a former U.S. attorney who grew up in Ankeny and played football at the University of Iowa, was ribbed only a little about being a Hawkeye, though he was quick to point out his mother's alma mater.
"My mom's an Iowa State grad, so I've always felt safe in Ames," he said.
Whitaker, whose past campaign experience includes a failed bid for state treasurer in 2002, addressed the Ames Area Conservative Breakfast early Thursday, speaking to a crowd of about 30.
A few days after formally announcing he would seek Iowa's first open Senate seat in three decades, Whitaker joked that his campaign was being headquartered in the back of a Ford Explorer.
May 30, 2013 bonnerjessie Leave a comment
Students graduating from Gilbert High School lined up outside the school on Friday while practicing for the ceremony. This year's graduates reflected on the recession that marked the start of their high school careers and how it impacted their plans for the future. Photo by Jessie L. Bonner/Ames Tribune
Most journalists have covered a high school graduation at some point in their career. It can be a tedious part of the job, covering these types of events year in and year out. I wanted to do something a little different with this story, so I started thinking about what the world was like when these kids were starting high school.
Turns out, they were reaching this pivotal moment at a time when the world was a pretty scary place. The story of the recession has been told through so many lenses, businesses, government, out-of-work employees. I wanted to hear from these kids, what was it like from their perspective, and how has it shaped what they plan to do with their lives.
Erick Estrada works in the front office at Ames High School on Thursday, May 16, 2013. (Jessie L. Bonner/Ames Tribune)
I was really impressed with the students I talked to, they had really thoughtful answers to my questions and even though some hadn't been directly impacted by the financial downturn, it had made an impact on them.
When Christopher Grice started high school four years ago, he was feeling the same pressures facing every other freshman, stresses about whether he'd fit in or be able to handle his classes.
But then, for Grice, there was other stuff.
With the nation trying to crawl out of the most severe financial crisis since the Great Depression, Grice recalls how the economic downturn hit home for him in central Iowa as both of his parents took pay cuts.
"My family had always struggled with money," said Grice, adding that their situation only worsened when his parents both lost hours at their jobs.
Grice, 18, now a senior at Ballard High School, will be among the hundreds of local students graduating during ceremonies today and next weekend.
As students don their caps and gowns and cross the stage to receive their diplomas, they'll probably wear giant smiles as they're cheered on by proud relatives.
But don't be fooled by the celebration: These teenagers have worked hard to prepare themselves for the so-called real world. They've thought a lot about their future. They couldn't help it, not after witnessing — and in some cases experiencing — the fallout from the economic downturn.
So, if you've been to my site before you're probably wondering: what's with the new look?
I've decided to try something new, I'm calling it whimsical-with-a-dash-of-zippity-pow. I haven't decided if I'm totally sold yet, but I also wanted to explain why I made the switch. My previous website wasn't mobile friendly, so while it looked fine when brought up on a regular computer, it looked a little weird when brought up on an iPad or a smart phone.
I've been using wordpress for a couple of years and I'm pretty happy with it so far, so I decided to stay with them and check out some of their mobile friendly themes. I'm liking how with this theme, the images come up nice and big on the iPad, and my site no longer looks like it was made with Microsoft Word when you bring it up on an iPhone.
I don't like that you have to scroll all the way to the bottom to reach my twitter feed, but we'll see how it goes.


Crichton Browne J (1872). Conium in the treatment of acute mania. Lancet 1:217-8.
The Library of the Royal Society of Medicine for providing the portrait by 'Spy' of James Crichton Browne.
The Wellcome Trust for making available the portrait of James Chrichton-Browne (1840-1938).
James Crichton Browne and controlled evaluation of drug treatment for mental illness.


text:
Samuel Olsen Bruun (Barbu, circa 1656 – Kragerø, 8 januari 1694) was een Noors priester en is plaatselijk bekend vanwege zijn versie van Nå solen går ned (Nu de zon onder gaat).

Hij werd geboren in het Noorse Arendal binnen het gezin van herbergier Oluf Jensen en Else Henriksdatter. Zijn vader overleed vroegtijdig (1664) en hij en zijn zuster kregen een ongelukkige jeugd onder twee stiefvaders. Het zou zijn verdere leven bepalen. Hij was getrouwd met Pernille Pedersdatter Braad (overleden in 1704), zij was afkomstig uit een domineesgezin.

Hij ging in het Deense Aalborg naar school. Zijn opleiding tot priester kreeg hij aan de universiteit in Kopenhagen met een toelatingsexamen in 1677. Het was tevens een vlucht. Hij was onder meer kapelaan in Kragerø (1686-1694). Hij vertaalde psalmen en voorzag ze soms van muziek. Sommige daarvan haalden het Den Siungende Tids-Fordrif (psalmenverzameling), dat rond 1695 verscheen. Zijn Nå solen går ned werd in 1865 opgenomen in het Norsk Salmebok.

De Noorse componiste Agathe Backer-Grøndahl voorzag Nå solen går ned van nieuwe muziek.

Bruun,Samuel Olsen

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Jenn Robinson (left) as Abby Brewster and Beltsville Resident Susie Mendolsohn (right) as Dr. Harper rehearse a scene from UpStage Artists production of Arsenic and Old Lace opening February 17.
After a very successful 2022 season and a much-deserved break, UpStage Artists is back to kick off 2023 with one of the most popular comedies of all time, Arsenic and Old Lace! The show opened on Broadway on January 10, 1941, and played for 1,444 performances before ending its initial run. The review for the play on opening night in the New York Times said it was "so funny that none of us will ever forget it." It starred Boris Karloff as the villain, Jonathan Brewster, who keeps getting mistaken for Boris Karloff in the play.
The play is a black comedy about the Brewster family, descended from the Mayflower settlers but now comprised of maniacs, most of them homicidal. The play begins when drama critic Mortimer Brewster's engagement announcement takes a back seat because he discovers a corpse in his elderly aunts' (Abby and Martha) window seat. Mortimer rushes to tell Abby and Martha before they stumble upon the body themselves, only to learn that the two old women aren't just aware of the dead man in their parlor; they killed him! Between his aunts' penchant for poisoning wine, a brother who thinks he's Teddy Roosevelt, and another brother using plastic surgery to hide from the police—not to mention Mortimer's hesitancy about marriage—it'll be a miracle if Mortimer makes it to his wedding. Arsenic and Old Lace is a classic black comedy about the only thing more deadly than poison: family."
The play's popularity meant Hollywood would come knocking, and it did. Arsenic and Old Lace was turned into a highly successful movie starring Cary Grant and directed by Frank Capra. Many of the cast of the Broadway show reprised their roles for the movie, but one star did not. Boris Karloff wanted to do the film along with his castmates, but the producers of the show were worried that allowing Karloff time off from the show to shoot the movie would hurt their box office since he was the biggest draw in the cast. So, much to the dismay of Karloff, they wouldn't let him out of his contract.
UpStage is excited to bring this show to Emmanuel. The actors are filled with old and new faces, including Beltsville resident Suzie Mendolsohn, who will star as Dr. Rev. Harper and Lieutenant Rooney. Rick Bergmann directs the show. One of the wonderful things UpStage can do this time is that they have a special performance for the residents of Riderwood. The performance for them is free and will include a question-and-answer session with the cast after the show. UpStage is 100% about the community aspect of community theater, which is their way of giving back. They can do this because of the generosity of Emmanuel.
Arsenic and Old Lace show dates are February 17, 18, 24, and 25 at 7:30 pm and February 19 and 26 at 2 pm. Tickets are only $10.00 (cheaper than a movie). Emmanuel United Methodist Church is 11416 Cedar Lane, Beltsville, MD 20705. You can buy tickets at www.upstageartists.com/tickets. So come on out and join UpStage for an evening of laughs with Arsenic and Old Lace!
Riderwood Appoints John Porter as New Associate Executive Director
Third Annual Joseph Warren McPherson Memorial Poetry Contest


text:
Q: Tomcat Exception : HTTP Status 500 I am just trying to get started with Spring.Downloaded STS for Eclipse.Created a Spring MVC Template project.But when I run the helloworld web app,I get the following error message in my browser:
`message
description The server encountered an internal error () that prevented it from fulfilling this request.
exception
org.apache.jasper.JasperException: /WEB-INF/views/home.jsp(1,63) Unable to read TLD "META-INF/c.tld" from JAR file "file:/usr/local/development/workspace/.metadata/.plugins/org.eclipse.wst.server.core/tmp0/wtpwebapps/MySpringHelloWorld/WEB-INF/lib/jstl-1.2.jar": org.apache.jasper.JasperException: Failed to load or instantiate TagLibraryValidator class: org.apache.taglibs.standard.tlv.JstlCoreTLV
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.DefaultErrorHandler.jspError(DefaultErrorHandler.java:40)
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.ErrorDispatcher.dispatch(ErrorDispatcher.java:407)
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.ErrorDispatcher.jspError(ErrorDispatcher.java:218)
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.TagLibraryInfoImpl.<init>(TagLibraryInfoImpl.java:183)
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.Parser.parseTaglibDirective(Parser.java:386)
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.Parser.parseDirective(Parser.java:450)
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.Parser.parseElements(Parser.java:1397)
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.Parser.parse(Parser.java:130)
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.ParserController.doParse(ParserController.java:255)
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.ParserController.parse(ParserController.java:103)
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.Compiler.generateJava(Compiler.java:185)
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.Compiler.compile(Compiler.java:347)
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.Compiler.compile(Compiler.java:327)
    org.apache.jasper.compiler.Compiler.compile(Compiler.java:314)
    org.apache.jasper.JspCompilationContext.compile(JspCompilationContext.java:592)
    org.apache.jasper.servlet.JspServletWrapper.service(JspServletWrapper.java:326)
    org.apache.jasper.servlet.JspServlet.serviceJspFile(JspServlet.java:313)
    org.apache.jasper.servlet.JspServlet.service(JspServlet.java:260)
    javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet.service(HttpServlet.java:717)
    org.springframework.web.servlet.view.InternalResourceView.renderMergedOutputModel(InternalResourceView.java:238)
    org.springframework.web.servlet.view.AbstractView.render(AbstractView.java:262)
    org.springframework.web.servlet.DispatcherServlet.render(DispatcherServlet.java:1180)
    org.springframework.web.servlet.DispatcherServlet.doDispatch(DispatcherServlet.java:950)
    org.springframework.web.servlet.DispatcherServlet.doService(DispatcherServlet.java:852)
    org.springframework.web.servlet.FrameworkServlet.processRequest(FrameworkServlet.java:882)
    org.springframework.web.servlet.FrameworkServlet.doGet(FrameworkServlet.java:778)
    javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet.service(HttpServlet.java:617)
    javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet.service(HttpServlet.java:717)

Could somebody point what I'm missing?

A: Commenting the dependency

javax.servlet.jsp jsp-api

generated in pom.xml solved the problem for me.

A: Try adding this maven dependency in pom.xml
<dependency>
    <groupId>org.apache.tomcat</groupId>
    <artifactId>tomcat-jasper</artifactId>
    <version>7.0.2</version>
</dependency>


text:
March 13, 2017 – A Late Evening at FAME
I had hoped that the start of the new week would bring an influx of neurology patients for us to see, but it remained unusually slow for us again which has been a mystery as to an explanation. Typically, Mondays are the busiest day in clinic for the main FAME OPD including our neurology specialty clinic, and even though it was perhaps somewhat slower than normal on both sides, it was still puzzling to me. The only thing we did different this was to advertise more days for our neurology clinic here at FAME and we're hoping that all the people don't come on the final days which would pose a problem trying to get them all seen in a short time.
Chris and Cliff obtaining more history from a patient's daughter
Despite this, we did have an interesting day with several good patients and an emergency patient in the late afternoon/evening that required our assistance. We always attend morning report so that we get the scoop on what happened overnight and, specifically, to see whether there are any neurology consults for us to see in the wards. Nan has been providing quite a bit of general pediatric help as there is now a void in that department after the departure of Dr. Verena several weeks ago. She had been a fixture at FAME for some time and has developed numerous protocols to help with standardizing pediatric care here and she will be sorely missed for certain.
On this occasion, though, Dr. Mary presented a case that came in yesterday (Sunday) and who we had seen in clinic on Saturday. He was a new seizure patient who we had started on carbamazepine and he came in to the ward vomiting and was mildly hyponatremic (low sodium), both adverse reactions that can be specifically associated with that medication. It's always easy to blame the medication, but it was far too early for him to have become hyponatremic from the medication and we had started him on a very low dose so the vomiting would also be very surprising. As we finished morning report, we decided that Jamie would go see the gentleman in the ward and Chris would begin seeing patients in the outpatient clinic. Nan, meanwhile, would start her day rounding with the ward team as she has been providing so much general pediatric help in addition to her peds neurology. Jamie discovered that the patient had been having intermittent vomiting for seven days and hadn't told us when he was seen and he had thought the carbamazepine would also help that. Perhaps more importantly, we had prescribed 1/2 tablet twice a day for one week to him and in further questioning of the patient, he had taken TWO tablets twice a day which is what he thought he was supposed to do. So it was quite clear that it was not the fault of the carbamazepine and we ended up proceeding with our original plan albeit at a much slower and proper titration.
An elderly untreated Iraqw woman with Parkinson's disease
Chris began his day with a patient that we watched walk in with a very stooped posture, completely bent forward at the waist. It was an elderly woman who was complaining of tremor primarily in the upper extremities, though in actuality, it involved her head and neck and, to a lesser degree, her lower extremities. The tremor was a fairly classic 3-5 Hz resting tremor that improved with use and intention, just the type of tremor you like to see in a patient with idiopathic Parkinson's disease, though it's certainly not the best of news for them. Her examination, of course, was completely consistent with this diagnosis and explained her slow gait, stooped posture and loss of facial expression that were all quite evident and symptomatic. We do have carbidopa/levodopa here, but it's not a dosage that we prefer to start patients on right away. With no other resources at the moment, we would have to make that work so started her on 1/2 tablet twice daily for one week and then 1/2 tablet three times a day until she comes back to see us in two weeks before we have to hit the road.
The young Maasai with developmental delay and seizures
We did see a young Maasai boy come in for possible regression, but after a detailed history was undertaken it become more and more clear that there really was no regression, but rather the child had been abnormal since birth with delayed milestones all along the way and a likely diagnosis of cerebral palsy. Later in the day we had seen another Maasai youth who had epilepsy but he also had some significant periorbital edema that had reportedly occurred during a seizure, but we were very concerned regarding an abuse potential. There is a fair amount of domestic abuse as a normal component of the Maasai life so this is always a concern. As I have mentioned in the past, though, that if we were to pursue this in some fashion either in the line of specific questioning or asking the parent to leave, we might end up triggering a situation where the patient may not be brought back to see us again which wouldn't benefit anyone. This is very much the case with Maasai women who are brought to the clinic by their husbands or male relatives. The women often only speak Maa which means the men are interpreting for them and this may lead to a significant conflict of interest.
CT scan of our HIV patient showing a left frontoparietal lesion
Last week, Jamie had seen an HIV+ patient who came in reporting that he had had two seizures followed by right sided weakness and had a very low CD4 count despite being compliant with his ARVs. We had wanted him to have a CT scan as we were very concerned about a mass lesion related to his immunocompromised state and he returned today to have the study performed. Unfortunately, we found exactly what we were looking for and will now have to work out a mechanism to have him treated for presumed toxoplasmosis as the therapy provided in most government centers is third line and we'd like to be able to offer him more than that. After further discussion and considering that he remained perfectly stable and non-toxic, he was sent home to allow us more time to come up with his treatment plan.
Chris and Cliff evaluating a patient with headache
Life in the bush for the Maasai can be very difficult at times and that was no more evident in the case of woman who had been admitted to FAME a week ago, just prior to our arrival. She was the young mother of an infant and a five year-old child who had been killed and taken by a hyena who had also attacked her while defending her children causing very serious damage to one of her hands with multiple compound fractures. The woman had been in the hospital here over the week and was now in need of repair to her hand so it was eventually decided to transfer her to a center with a more specialized surgeon to do this. The hyena who had killed her two children when the men in the boma were away turned out to be rabid after it had been caught and killed and sent to the government lab for testing. She had initially been treated by the dispensary in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area where she had received rabies vaccine and would hopefully be OK from that standpoint. What a horrible situation, though, however it turns out. There is no silver lining to a story like that.
Nan and Chris as the nurse's station working on our late night patient
Our emergency patient with her mother and Dr. Msuya looking on
We had actually finished our day rather early and we're all up in the administration building working on the internet when Alex came running in telling us that we were wanted in the ward for a neurology emergency. We gathered our belongings and all walked down to inpatient ward where we were directed to Room 1 and a young two year-old female and were told that she had fallen, struck her head and had been unresponsive. He mother was out near the nurses station and was in no shape to give us any history as she was quite distraught, but we were eventually able to discern that the young girl had been sitting in a low chair when her mother briefly walked out of the room and then found her on the ground having a convulsion. By the time her father arrived minutes later she was no longer convulsing, but was now unresponsive. They brought her immediately to FAME where her mental status remained impaired and she would fall asleep if left alone, but could be easily awakened, though quite irritable. After some further digging it became clear that she had had an upper respiratory process prior to the event, but we were still very uncomfortable with her mental status and were unable to tell whether it was from the fall and striking her head or whether she was post-ictal from the seizure.
Oneily at the CT controls. Alex and Daniel reflected in the control room window
We had decided to get a CT scan on her since she was so lethargic, but in the end, she began to wake up so we were able to forgo obtaining the CT scan. This decision did not occur, though, until after several tries at getting her into the scanner, very much fraying our nerves along the way. We made the decision to watch her over night and in the morning she was up and walking around. She had been febrile on admission and it became quite clear that she had actually presented with a febrile convulsion, fallen off of a low chair in the process and presented lethargic from her seizure. She left the next day with her parents much relieved and will be watched quite closely.
We didn't get home until very late that night and though we were all quite exhausted, it had all been well worth it.
Date March 16, 2017
March 12, 2017 – A Day in Lake Manyara…
March 14, 2017 – And the beat goes on…..
2 thoughts on "March 13, 2017 – A Late Evening at FAME"
jimsiegler
Working hard guys! Keep up the stories Mike.


Polyester upholstery fabric, pleasant to the touch, available in a wide choice of colours. Nearly seventy shades makes it a versatile material. The range of colours includes both natural, as well as more intense, saturated colours. The fabric is resistant to abrasion and pilling, and also to colour fading.


text:
> Retail FX
> Brokers
> GAIN Capital Unveils New Marketing Program, GAIN Affiliates
GAIN Capital Unveils New Marketing Program, GAIN Affiliates
GAIN Capital is accepting new affiliate partners for its CityIndex CFD brand and Finspreads UK spread bet brand.
brokers // ToDo refactor when changes on back-end are ready
GAIN Capital Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: GCAP), the largest provider of retail FX in the United States, has unveiled a new multi-brand affiliate marketing program called GAIN Affiliates. The new program helps introduce select customers to its global collection of retail trading brands.
[gptAdvertisement]
GAIN Affiliates expands the group's efforts to work with and target a much broader audience of affiliate partners. The development is important as provides access to a wide range of marketing tools and a full bevy of resources at GAIN Capital's disposal. The Income Access software will power the new GAIN Affiliates programme, which allows financial trading affiliates to promote GAIN's CFD, spread-betting and Forex Forex Foreign exchange or forex is the act of converting one nation's currency into another nation's currency (that possesses a different currency); for example, the converting of British Pounds into US Dollars, and vice versa. The exchange of currencies can be done over a physical counter, such as at a Bureau de Change, or over the internet via broker platforms, where currency speculation takes place, known as forex trading.The foreign exchange market, by its very nature, is the world's largest tradi Foreign exchange or forex is the act of converting one nation's currency into another nation's currency (that possesses a different currency); for example, the converting of British Pounds into US Dollars, and vice versa. The exchange of currencies can be done over a physical counter, such as at a Bureau de Change, or over the internet via broker platforms, where currency speculation takes place, known as forex trading.The foreign exchange market, by its very nature, is the world's largest tradi Read this Term trading brands City Index and Finspreads UK. Their flagship forex brand FOREX.com will join the programme later in 2017.
OvalX (Previously ETX Capital) Future in Doubt as Layoffs Begin
As such, the new offering is performance based and helps introduce qualified customers to multiple leading retail trading brands. GAIN Affiliates' value-added services are slated to include on-demand banner adverts, content, and videos that are available via its self-service portal.
Samantha Roady
According to Samantha Roady, President, Retail at GAIN Capital, in a statement on the launch: "Our new affiliates offering expands on our very successful Introducing Broker program, which has been in place now for well over a decade. With the launch of GAIN Affiliates, we are now able to work with a wider range of affiliate partners, offering them access to a robust suite of digital marketing tools, real-time performance reporting and a dedicated support team."
"Our goal with the new program is to develop long term relationships with quality affiliate partners who are interested in establishing a relationship with our top tier, highly respected brands, while allowing us to reach new clients in a cost-effective manner," she added.
gain capital


We went to Lancelin during the school holidays in October. We have high hopes that we will catch some fish at Lancelin jetty. A kind man gave my children two fishing rods. So they were hoping to have a good catch too. But after 3 hours of fishing my family only managed to catch a fish- trumpeter. My husband caught the fish. The kids were quite disappointed. But they have lots of fun sand boarding on the sand dunes. We have decided that we should just stick with Cervantes because it was the only place we manage to catch more than one fish.
These angry birds belong to Jeremy. He is a great fan of angry birds. He has 8 angry birds. He likes the blue one because it is cute. The green pig is the enemy of the angry birds. The pigs will build buildings and the birds are supposed to knock it down.


text:
require 'test_helper'

class UserImageHolderTest < ActiveSupport::TestCase
  # test "the truth" do
  #   assert true
  # end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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The Academy Forums range in size from a dozen to several dozen members in the same or similar roles. The twice a year facilitated meetings include the latest health system research, peer case studies, highly topical discussions, informative lectures, policy updates and networking events designed to build and nurture the personal and exclusive peer network you can call on to discuss strategies for years to come. In fact, members often begin their early executive career with The Academy, remaining members as they flourish and grow through the ranks of leadership.
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text:
The Vicki McKenna Show - Who Voted For This?
April 26, 2021 • 107 min
On today's show... Prof. Rob Natelson, senior fellow in constitutional law at the Independence Institute talks with Vicki about DC's bid for statehood - what it means, why they want it, and why the founding fathers set it up they way they did. Rick Esenberg, President of the Wisconsin Institute for Law & Liberty, calls the show to discuss what's going on with racial segregation in Madison Metropolitan Schools - how long it's been going on and what's happening now. Jed Babbin, lawyer, writer, and former US Deputy Undersecretary of Defense, joins Vicki to take a stab at answering the question: Did anyone who Biden for anything he's done in his first 100 days? Tracy Beans, investigative reporter and Editor-In-Chief at Undercover DC, calls with an update on the Maricopa County Recount in Arizona. And Jed Sanborn, Madison business owner joins Vicki in the studio to talk about stimulus payments, the national budget, inflation, the media, schools, and how to know what's really going on.


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You are visiting the placeholder page for Pamela Porucznik. This page is here because someone used our placeholder utility to look for Pamela Porucznik. We created this page automatically in hopes Pamela Porucznik would find it. If you are not Pamela Porucznik, but are an alumni of Harlingen High School, register on this site for free now.


A Place to Put Down Roots.
Solon is ideally located in northern Johnson County between Iowa City and Cedar Rapids which brings a combination of opportunities that enhance the quality of life for those who call the Solon community home. A neighbor to Lake Macbride State Park and Coralville Reservoir, these scenic nature areas near Solon provide a variety of recreation activities such as bike trails, hiking, camping, boating and fishing, and two golf courses add to the outdoor recreation opportunities. The Solon Recreation and Nature Area is a 57-acre city park on Solon's west side that is a wonderful reflection of community collaboration of the city and school district working together as a community. Solon Main Street is destination and foodies won't be disappointed when they stroll Main Street and find authentic recipes and farm-fresh menus.


text:
<ion-view title="Profile">
    <ion-content padding="'true'" class="has-header">

		<ion-list>

			<ion-item class="item-divider">Detalles</ion-item>

                Nombre
				<textarea placeholder="" readonly> {{" "+loggedin_name}}</textarea>

                Email
				<textarea placeholder="" readonly>{{" "+loggedin_id}} </textarea>

                Celular
				<textarea placeholder="" readonly > {{" "+loggedin_phone}}</textarea>

                Direccion
				<textarea placeholder="" readonly > {{" "+loggedin_address}}</textarea>

                Pincode
                <textarea placeholder="" readonly > {{" "+loggedin_pincode}}</textarea>

			<button ng-click="logout()" class="button button-balanced button-block  icon-left ion-log-out">Logout</button>

			Call Us

	        </ion-list>

    </ion-content>
</ion-view>


text:
'use strict';

var ChronoData = require('./ChronoData');
var ChronoControls = require('./ChronoControls');
var DeviceOrbitControls = require('./DeviceOrbitControls');
var Earth = require('./Earth');
var FollowLine = require('./FollowLine');

var Chronographer = function(container, opts) {
    if (!Detector.webgl) { Detector.addGetWebGLMessage(); }

    this.container = container;
    this.width = window.innerWidth;
    this.height = window.innerHeight;
    this.radius = 1000;

    this.vr = false;

    this.setupRenderer();
    this.setupScene();

    this.chronoData = new ChronoData(this.radius, opts);
    this.chronoData.setScene(this.scene);
    var minTime = this.chronoData.getMinTime();
    var maxTime = this.chronoData.getMaxTime();

    this.chronoControls = new ChronoControls(this, container, opts);
    this.chronoControls.setTimeRange(minTime, maxTime);

    this.earth = new Earth(this.radius);
    this.earth.setScene(this.scene);

    if (opts.followLine) {
        this.followLine = new FollowLine(this.chronoData, this.radius);
        this.followLine.setScene(this.scene);
    }
};

Chronographer.prototype.setupRenderer = function() {
    this.renderer = new THREE.WebGLRenderer({alpha: true, antialias: true});
    this.renderer.setSize(window.innerWidth, window.innerHeight);
    this.container.appendChild(this.renderer.domElement);
    this.renderer.domElement.id = 'cgr-chronoData';

    this.effect = new THREE.StereoEffect(this.renderer);
    // this.effect = new THREE.OculusRiftEffect(this.renderer);
    this.effect.setSize(this.width, this.height);
};

Chronographer.prototype.onWindowResize = function() {
    this.width = window.innerWidth;
    this.height = window.innerHeight;

    this.camera.aspect = this.width / this.height;
    this.camera.updateProjectionMatrix();

    this.renderer.setSize(this.width, this.height);
    this.effect.setSize(this.width, this.height);
};

Chronographer.prototype.setOrientationControls = function() {
    this.controls = this.deviceOrbitControls;
    this.orbitControls.enabled = false;
    this.deviceOrbitControls.enabled = true;
};

Chronographer.prototype.setOrbitControls = function() {
    this.controls = this.orbitControls;
    this.orbitControls.enabled = true;
    this.deviceOrbitControls.enabled = false;
};

Chronographer.prototype.enterVR = function() {
    this.vr = true;
    this.fullscreen();
    this.setOrientationControls();
};

Chronographer.prototype.leaveVR = function() {
    this.vr = false;
    this.setOrbitControls();
};

Chronographer.prototype.fullscreen = function() {
    if (this.container.requestFullscreen) {
        this.container.requestFullscreen();
    } else if (this.container.msRequestFullscreen) {
        this.container.msRequestFullscreen();
    } else if (this.container.mozRequestFullScreen) {
        this.container.mozRequestFullScreen();
    } else if (this.container.webkitRequestFullscreen) {
        this.container.webkitRequestFullscreen();
    }

    var targetOrientation = ['landscape'];
    if (screen.lockOrientation) {
        screen.lockOrientation(targetOrientation);
    } else if (screen.mozLockOrientation) {
        screen.mozLockOrientation(targetOrientation);
    } else if (screen.msLockOrientation) {
        screen.msLockOrientation(targetOrientation);
    } else if (screen.orientation.lock) {
        screen.orientation.lock(targetOrientation);
    }
};

Chronographer.prototype.setupScene = function() {
    this.scene = new THREE.Scene();

    this.camera = new THREE.PerspectiveCamera(75,
      window.innerWidth / window.innerHeight, 1, 30000);
    this.camera.position.z = -(this.radius * 1.5);
    this.camera.position.y = this.radius * 1.2;
    this.camera.lookAt(this.scene.position);

    this.deviceOrbitControls = new DeviceOrbitControls(this.camera,
                                                       this.radius * 2.0);

    this.orbitControls = new THREE.OrbitControls(this.camera,
                                                 this.renderer.domElement);
    this.orbitControls.addEventListener('change', this.render.bind(this));
    this.orbitControls.noPan = true;
    this.orbitControls.rotateSpeed = 0.5;

    this.setOrbitControls();

    var ambientLight = new THREE.AmbientLight(0x888888);
    this.scene.add(ambientLight);

    var dirLight = new THREE.DirectionalLight(0xcccccc, 0.2);
    dirLight.position.set(5, 3, 5);
    this.scene.add(dirLight);

    this.clock = new THREE.Clock();

    window.addEventListener('resize', this.onWindowResize.bind(this), false);
};

Chronographer.prototype.update = function() {
    var dt = this.clock.getDelta();

    this.chronoControls.update(dt);
    this.chronoData.setTime(this.chronoControls.getTime());

    this.chronoData.update(dt);
    if (this.followLine) {
        this.followLine.update(dt);
    }

    this.controls.update(dt);
    this.render();
};

Chronographer.prototype.render = function() {
    this.renderer.clear();

    if (this.vr) {
        this.effect.render(this.scene, this.camera);
    } else {
        this.renderer.render(this.scene, this.camera);
    }
};

module.exports = Chronographer;


Once you have registered with the practice you will be able to book an appointment online, request repeat medications and view your medical records via the patient access website or patient access mobile app. With patient access, you can now access your local GP services at home, work or on the move - wherever you can connect to the internet. What's more, because patient access is a 24 hour online service you can do this in your own time, day or night. Please ask at reception to register to use this service.


text:
Fault Milestone One Collector's Edition (Switch)
Mild Language
Use of Alcohol
Experience the story of a princess named Selphine and her Royal Guardian Ritona.
fault - milestone one is on a region-free physical cart for the Nintendo Switch.
This release is not a part of the Limited Run Games Collection and is not a numbered release. We are distributing this title on behalf of Sekai Games. Missing out on this release will not compromise a complete Limited Run set.
The Fault Milestone One Collector's Edition includes:
Art-book with an exclusive English-only new manga.
A 2-disc original soundtrack.
Three character keychains.
Sticker sheet.
Reversible cover.
Genre: Adventure, Other
# of Players: 1 Player
Supported Languages: English, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Traditional Chinese
PLEASE NOTE: There is no purchase limit on this item. This item is currently in manufacturing and artwork is subject to change. Products are typically not expected to ship until 8-9 months after the preorder window closes. Future production updates will be visible on the product page and your account page. All orders are considered final and can not be canceled.
Experience the story of a princess named Selphine and her Royal Guardian Ritona. When a sudden assault devastates their homeland of Rughzenhaide, the two are forced to escape… but somehow end up teleported into an unknown forest full of vegetation they don't recognize. The atmosphere is thick and heavy. There is no sign of life, which is very unusual for such a lush forest. Something is wrong about the land… But they are too startled to notice what.
Who were the attackers and what was their goal?
Where did Selphine and Ritona end up?
Will the two make it home safely?
And more importantly, what has happened to their homeland?