text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;

namespace Binarysharp.Maths
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Represents a complex number.
    /// </summary>
    [StructLayout(LayoutKind.Sequential)]
    public struct Complex : IEquatable<Complex>
    {
        #region Properties
        #region Argument
        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the argument of the complex number.
        /// </summary>
        public double Argument
        {
            get { return Math.Atan2(Imaginary, Real); }
        }
        #endregion
        #region Imaginary
        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the imaginary part of the complex number.
        /// </summary>
        public double Imaginary { get; private set; }
        #endregion
        #region Modulus
        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the modulus of the complex number.
        /// </summary>
        public double Modulus
        {
            get { return Math.Sqrt((Real * Real) + (Imaginary * Imaginary)); }
        }
        #endregion
        #region Quadrant
        /// <summary>
        /// Gets a value indicating in which quadrant the complex number is.
        /// </summary>
        public int Quadrant
        {
            get
            {
                if (Real >= 0 && Imaginary >= 0)
                    return 1;
                if (Real < 0 && Imaginary >= 0)
                    return 2;
                if (Real < 0 && Imaginary < 0)
                    return 3;
                return 4;
            }
        }
        #endregion
        #region Real
        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the real part of the complex number.
        /// </summary>
        public double Real { get; private set; }
        #endregion
        #endregion

        #region Constructor
        /// <summary>
        /// Initializes a new instance of <see cref="Complex"/> using the specified real and imaginary values.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="real">The real part of the complex number.</param>
        /// <param name="imaginary">The imaginary part of the complex number.</param>
        public Complex(double real, double imaginary)
            : this()
        {
            // Save the parameters
            Real = real;
            Imaginary = imaginary;
        }
        #endregion

        #region Methods
        #region Conjugate
        /// <summary>
        /// Computes the conjugate of a complex number and returns the result.
        /// </summary>
        /// <returns>The conjugate of the complex number.</returns>
        public Complex Conjugate()
        {
            return new Complex(Real, -Imaginary);
        }
        #endregion
        #region Equals
        /// <summary>
        /// Indicates whether the current object is equal to another object of the same type.
        /// </summary>
        public bool Equals(Complex other)
        {
            return Imaginary.Equals(other.Imaginary) && Real.Equals(other.Real);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Determines whether the specified object is equal to the current object.
        /// </summary>
        public override bool Equals(object obj)
        {
            if (ReferenceEquals(null, obj)) return false;
            return obj is Complex && Equals((Complex)obj);
        }
        #endregion
        #region FromPolarCoordinates (static)
        /// <summary>
        /// Creates a complex number from a point's polar coordinates.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="modulus">The magnitude, which is the distance from the origin (the intersection of the x-axis and the y-axis) to the number.</param>
        /// <param name="argument">The phase, which is the angle from the line to the horizontal axis, measured in radians.</param>
        /// <returns>A complex number.</returns>
        public static Complex FromPolarCoordinates(double modulus, double argument)
        {
            return new Complex((modulus * Math.Cos(argument)), (modulus * Math.Sin(argument)));
        }
        #endregion
        #region GetHashCode
        /// <summary>
        /// Serves as a hash function for a particular type.
        /// </summary>
        public override int GetHashCode()
        {
            unchecked
            {
                return (Imaginary.GetHashCode() * 397) ^ Real.GetHashCode();
            }
        }
        #endregion
        #region Operator Overloading
        /// <summary>
        /// Overloads the equality operator.
        /// </summary>
        public static bool operator ==(Complex left, Complex right)
        {
            return left.Equals(right);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Overloads the inequality operator.
        /// </summary>
        public static bool operator !=(Complex left, Complex right)
        {
            return !left.Equals(right);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Overloads the addition operator.
        /// </summary>
        public static Complex operator +(Complex left, Complex right)
        {
            return new Complex(left.Real + right.Real, left.Imaginary + right.Imaginary);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Overloads the subtraction operator.
        /// </summary>
        public static Complex operator -(Complex left, Complex right)
        {
            return new Complex(left.Real - right.Real, left.Imaginary - right.Imaginary);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Overloads the multiplication operator.
        /// </summary>
        public static Complex operator *(Complex left, Complex right)
        {
            var real = (left.Real * right.Real) - (left.Imaginary * right.Imaginary);
            var imaginary = (left.Real * right.Imaginary) + (left.Imaginary * right.Real);
            return new Complex(real, imaginary);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Overloads the division operator.
        /// </summary>
        public static Complex operator /(Complex left, Complex right)
        {
            var numerator = left * right.Conjugate();
            var denominator = Math.Pow(right.Real, 2) + Math.Pow(right.Imaginary, 2);
            return new Complex(numerator.Real / denominator, numerator.Imaginary / denominator);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Overloads the unary minus operator.
        /// </summary>
        public static Complex operator -(Complex value)
        {
            return new Complex(-value.Real, -value.Imaginary);
        }
        #region Implicit operators
        /// <summary>
        /// Defines an implicit conversion of a short to a complex number.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="value">The value to convert to a complex number.</param>
        /// <returns>An object that contains the value of the parameter as its real part and zero as its imaginary part.</returns>
        public static implicit operator Complex(Int16 value)
        {
            return new Complex(value, 0d);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Defines an implicit conversion of an unsigned short to a complex number.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="value">The value to convert to a complex number.</param>
        /// <returns>An object that contains the value of the parameter as its real part and zero as its imaginary part.</returns>
        public static implicit operator Complex(UInt16 value)
        {
            return new Complex(value, 0d);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Defines an implicit conversion of an integer to a complex number.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="value">The value to convert to a complex number.</param>
        /// <returns>An object that contains the value of the parameter as its real part and zero as its imaginary part.</returns>
        public static implicit operator Complex(Int32 value)
        {
            return new Complex(value, 0d);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Defines an implicit conversion of an unsigned integer to a complex number.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="value">The value to convert to a complex number.</param>
        /// <returns>An object that contains the value of the parameter as its real part and zero as its imaginary part.</returns>
        public static implicit operator Complex(UInt32 value)
        {
            return new Complex(value, 0d);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Defines an implicit conversion of a long to a complex number.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="value">The value to convert to a complex number.</param>
        /// <returns>An object that contains the value of the parameter as its real part and zero as its imaginary part.</returns>
        public static implicit operator Complex(Int64 value)
        {
            return new Complex(value, 0d);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Defines an implicit conversion of an unsigned long to a complex number.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="value">The value to convert to a complex number.</param>
        /// <returns>An object that contains the value of the parameter as its real part and zero as its imaginary part.</returns>
        public static implicit operator Complex(UInt64 value)
        {
            return new Complex(value, 0d);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Defines an implicit conversion of a float to a complex number.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="value">The value to convert to a complex number.</param>
        /// <returns>An object that contains the value of the parameter as its real part and zero as its imaginary part.</returns>
        public static implicit operator Complex(float value)
        {
            return new Complex(value, 0d);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Defines an implicit conversion of a double to a complex number.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="value">The value to convert to a complex number.</param>
        /// <returns>An object that contains the value of the parameter as its real part and zero as its imaginary part.</returns>
        public static implicit operator Complex(double value)
        {
            return new Complex(value, 0d);
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Defines an implicit conversion of a decimal to a complex number.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="value">The value to convert to a complex number.</param>
        /// <returns>An object that contains the value of the parameter as its real part and zero as its imaginary part.</returns>
        public static implicit operator Complex(decimal value)
        {
            return new Complex((double)value, 0d);
        }
        #endregion
        #endregion
        #region Power
        /// <summary>
        /// Returns the complex number raised to a power specified by a double-precision floating-point number.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="power">A double-precision floating-point number that specifies a power.</param>
        /// <returns>The complex number raised to the specified power.</returns>
        public Complex Power(double power)
        {
            return FromPolarCoordinates(Math.Pow(Modulus, power), Argument * power);
        }
        #endregion
        #region Roots
        /// <summary>
        /// Return the first root of the complex number using a double-precision floating-point number.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="root">A double-precision floating-point number that specifies a root.</param>
        /// <returns>A complex number.</returns>
        public Complex FirstRoot(double root)
        {
            return AllRoots(root).First();
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Returns all nth roots of the complex number using a double-precision floating-point number.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="root">A double-precision floating-point number that specifies a root.</param>
        /// <returns>An array of nth roots of the complex number.</returns>
        public IEnumerable<Complex> AllRoots(double root)
        {
            // Compute the modulus and the argument
            var modulus = Math.Pow(Modulus, 1d / root);
            var argument = Argument / root;

            // Compute all roots
            for (var i = 0; i < root; i++)
            {
                yield return FromPolarCoordinates(modulus, argument + ((2 * Math.PI / root) * i));
            }
        }
        #endregion
        #region SolveQuadraticEquation (static)
        /// <summary>
        /// Solves a quadratic equation with real coefficients written in the form: ax^2 + bx + c = 0.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="a">The quadratic coefficient (must be different from zero).</param>
        /// <param name="b">The linear coefficient.</param>
        /// <param name="c">The constant term.</param>
        /// <returns>An array containing the solution(s).</returns>
        public static Complex[] SolveQuadraticEquation(double a, double b, double c)
        {
            // Check that the quadratic coefficient must be different from zero
            if (a.Equals(0d))
                throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException("a", "The quadratic coefficient must be different from zero.");

            // Compute the discriminant
            var delta = Math.Pow(b, 2) - 4 * a * c;

            // Compute the parts of the complex solutions
            var real = -b / (2 * a);
            var imaginary = Math.Sqrt(Math.Abs(delta)) / (2 * a);

            // Return the solutions
            return new[] { new Complex(real, imaginary), new Complex(real, -imaginary) };
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Solves a quadratic equation with complex coefficients written in the form: ax^2 + bx + c = 0.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="a">The quadratic coefficient (must be different from zero).</param>
        /// <param name="b">The linear coefficient.</param>
        /// <param name="c">The constant term.</param>
        /// <returns>>An array containing the solution(s).</returns>
        public static Complex[] SolveQuadraticEquation(Complex a, Complex b, Complex c)
        {
            // Check that the quadratic coefficient must be different from zero
            if(a.Equals(0d))
                throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException("a", "The quadratic coefficient must be different from zero.");

            // Compute the discriminant
            var delta = b.Power(2) - new Complex(4 * ((a * c).Real), 4 * (a * c).Imaginary);

            // Compute the parts of the solutions
            var deltaSqrt = delta.FirstRoot(2);
            var denominator = new Complex(a.Real*2, a.Imaginary*2);

            // Return the solutions
            return new[] { (-b + deltaSqrt) / denominator, (-b - deltaSqrt) / denominator };
        }
        #endregion
        #region ToString
        /// <summary>
        /// Returns a string that represents the current object.
        /// </summary>
        public override string ToString()
        {
            // If the imaginary number is missing
            if (Imaginary.Equals(0))
                return string.Format("{0}", Real);
            // If the real number is missing
            if (Real.Equals(0))
                return string.Format("{0}i", Imaginary);
            // If both exist
            return string.Format("{0}{1}{2}i", Real, Imaginary > 0 ? "+" : "", Imaginary);
        }
        #endregion
        #endregion
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Conjunctions:73 Earth Elegies
Two Stories
The following story is an excerpt from Brian Evenson's contribution to Conjunctions:73, Earth Elegies.
There were clear indications the cloud was moving again, headed their way. Where it passed it stripped the remaining leaves from the already crippled trees, left soil and water poisoned, stripped the flesh off any creature, living or dead, and then whittled away at the bones. It was no ordinary cloud, having been made by humans, and it did not disperse. There were some who believed the cloud had become sentient, but if this were really the case, so the archivist speculated, wouldn't it have come for them sooner? It had finished off the rest of humanity long ago: why stop before it was done with the last few?
"No chance it will shift direction?" the archivist asked.
"There's always a chance," said Gradus. "But no, I don't believe so. We'll wait as long as we dare."
"And then retreat?" she asked.
"There's nowhere left to retreat to here," said Gradus. "The cloud has destroyed everything else. No, we'll have to depart for good."
"You'll have to."
He bowed slightly, acknowledging this. "We'll leave, archivist," he said, "but you'll stay."
As Gradus and the others prepared for departure, the archivist set about her own tasks, sorting and sifting through all she was charged with. Gradus and the others would go in search of a viable alternative to this world, a new place to live, just as those ships that had departed before were now doing. The archivist would stay behind to watch the last bit of still untouched ground be touched and die and to make sure the hatch was well sealed, the archive arranged. In a few weeks, a few months at most, she would be dead too. She was as good as dead already.
As for Gradus, there was very little chance he would find what he was looking for. But what else was he to do? He and his crew, like the archivist, were as good as dead. The only difference was they would take a little longer to go about dying.
Once the preparations had been made, Gradus sought the archivist out. He took her by the shoulders, kissed both her cheeks. His lips were warm and soft.
"Nearly here," he said.
"Yours is a holy calling," he told her.
"Or a useless one."
"Perhaps," he said, ever the optimist. "Perhaps." Then he embraced her again and departed. It was, the archivist suddenly realized, the last human contact she was likely to ever have.
A few minutes later the archivist was safely embunkered below ground. A dull rumbling began. A great gust of smoke and fire filled the screens of the monitors and the vessel rose. And then she was alone, with just her holy or perhaps useless calling to keep her company.
Once the ground had had time to cool, the archivist donned the black hazard suit and went above. The cloud was close enough now that she could make it out with her naked eye, a great roiling mass gathered on every horizon, converging on her.
She went back below and into the shelter. She would have to finish quickly.
Her task was to preserve a record of humanity in the face of its imminent extinction, so that whoever or whatever discovered the records might, through careful study, come to understand what humanity had been. She was not the only one involved in this task: each ship that had departed had taken a sub-archivist and a similar set of records with it. Each ship had multiple highly abbreviated sets of data etched microscopically on nickel discs and encased in thick sheets of resin. At careful intervals, a satellite or probe carrying one of them was released into space where it would float until it was either found or destroyed.
But she had remained on earth, the place humanity had originated, which made hers the most important task: each set of data to be released into space, whatever else it included, gave coordinates for where this planet was, and where on the planet her archive was to be found.
But earth was, so the archivist increasingly felt, the place where humans had done their best to destroy themselves. And then, once they had succeeded in nearly destroying themselves and had completely devastated the earth, they had, simply, fled to the stars, hoping to find new worlds to destroy.
Here is how monstrous humans are, she felt the record should say. Humans are what they did to this world, their home. Here is why, once humans are extinct, they should never be brought back to life.
Part of the record was more than a record: millions of preserved strands of DNA with instructions for how they could be reconstituted, inserted into artificial cells (the composition for several varieties of which were provided in the data), wound together into double helixes, and used—once this world was safe to inhabit again, once the cloud had done its worst and finally dissipated, its poisons neutralized, the earth slowly grown green again—to bring the human race back from extinction. Her archive contained pictorial instructions that could, in theory, be universally understood, so that whoever or whatever rediscovered the archive in a few thousand or a few million or a few hundred million years would be able to regrow humanity in a vat.
Would it be humans, returned from the stars? If so, there was no need for them to grow more of themselves, unless they needed to occupy the earth fully. Perhaps, if other things had managed to come back to life as microorganisms and then evolved into threats there might be an advantage in this. Or perhaps because of the small groups aboard each ship they would now need to diversify their genetic pool. Or perhaps the humans who returned, so long among the stars, would have evolved, becoming something else entirely, and would believe they were discovering not their own but another species.
Or perhaps it would be another sort of creature entirely, something with no relation to human beings at all, with a vastly different perceptual matrix. The pictographs had been designed for creatures with eyes, though the scientists had taken into account the different visions of humans and animals, even the fragmenting and multiplying vision of insects. But suppose that whatever came did not have eyes?
Even if they did have eyes, who was to say that they would have limbs? Perhaps they would be sluglike or radially oriented or cephalopodic, and they would not interpret the two-legged, two-armed stick figures as meant to represent sentient beings. What sort of tree is that? they might think, if they knew what a tree was, if they were able, in the way we understand it, to think.
No, she thought. Even if anyone or anything found the archive it was hopeless.
Or at least almost hopeless. There was the barest, most minute chance that everything would go just right, that there was other life in the universe, that that life would discover a probe, that the probe would contain a still functional nickel disc microscopically engraved with data, that they (whoever "they" were) would figure out how to interpret the data, that they would take the trip to earth and, once there, would manage to take the steps necessary to resurrect humanity. There was a chance.
Which was why she set about meticulously destroying all the millions of strands of DNA and defacing the pictograms. Millions of other species dead, all because of humans—plants, animals, bacteria. Some killed unknowingly, others willfully hunted down, a whole world ruined. No, the best thing, no matter who or what arrived here, no matter what life arose in millions of years from the sea, was to make sure it was impossible for humans to come back.
When she had incinerated the preserved DNA, she put on her hazard suit again and climbed back to the surface. The cloud was much closer now; she could hear it howling. But it had not arrived yet.
How shall I spend my remaining hours? she wondered, and went back down below.
She went rapidly through the photographic images etched into metal that were part of the archive, carefully removing and feeding to the incinerator any benign images, any smiling images or images of peace, leaving behind only images of war: mutilated Civil War dead fallen on the field of battle, a mushroom cloud, the firebombing of Dresden. Smoke billowing from factory chimneys. A huge pile of dead passenger pigeons, tens of thousands of them, a man standing atop the heap. A man standing before the trunk of a huge redwood, and then the same man standing on the stump of the same tree, smiling. The dark face of a boy ravaged by hunger, a dying gaunt polar bear on a rapidly melting chunk of ice, children in cages, a wall of skulls, a white man grinning with another darker man swinging from a rope behind him, emaciated victims in camps on every inhabited continent, the slaughtered carcasses of animals presided over by their smiling killers. An island mostly underwater, abandoned houses still visible beneath the waves. Miles of devastated ex-forest, miles of sick and dying land. Death, famine, war, and conquest: the four horsemen of the apocalypse.
She was no longer an archivist, she realized, but rather a curator, making careful decisions about what would or would not be put on display and exiling everything else. She was far from done sorting through the images, had barely reached the twenty-first century, when she began to reconsider. Was it enough? What, if anything, would be enough?
For a long time she stayed there, absently holding the image etched into metal in her hand, as if hypnotized, and then she put it down. No, she had to destroy everything. She had to do her best to make sure that if anyone were to come, they would find nothing at all.
And so she began to carry the archive, every bit and piece of it that had been amassed over the years and meticulously reduced and put into a format that would have a chance of surviving for an unimaginable length of time, to the incinerator. And did not rest until it was all gone.
Once she was done, she stretched. She sat on the floor of the now empty room and considered. The probes in space she could do nothing about. She had done all she could. Here, there was little data left, nothing significant waiting beyond the room itself and whatever would be left of her own body.
But from the traces of her body they could, potentially, extract DNA. Who knew what procedures they would have developed in the intervening millennia?
She put her hazard suit on again, climbed the ladder, and opened the hatch. Leaving it deliberately ajar, she climbed back down.
The toxic cloud poured through the hatch slowly, and began filling the space. It would scour the shelter. For a time the suit would protect her against it, but only for a time.
When the cloud was billowing as high as her waist and pouring more quickly now down through the hatch, she stood and climbed up the ladder again.
Outside, everything was covered by the cloud. She could see nothing but a gray indifferent light. If she held her hand a few inches from her faceplate, she could see it; if she moved it any farther, it became a vague shape. A few inches more and it was lost.
She began to walk. After a while, the hazard suit began to feel stuffy, and she realized that her air circulator was no longer working. She banged on it and it started to whir again momentarily, then stopped for good.
Maybe, she thought, I will die of lack of oxygen before the cloud consumes me. She brought her hand near her face and saw how the rubberized fabric had already begun to pit and crack, and then thought, Maybe not.
She imagined her desiccated corpse being found in the suit, stretched shadowy forms standing over it and cautiously prodding it, thinking the suit a carapace, a hardened parcel of skin. Would even that misunderstanding tell them too much?
But, she knew, this was impossible: after the cloud was done with her, there would be almost nothing left of the suit, and very little of her.
She walked on, hoping to get as far away as she could from the shelter, far enough so that her remains would never be found. A warning began to sound in her suit, the words Breach Imminent flashing on her faceplate. And then, perhaps a hundred steps later, the first crack opened in the hazard suit's fabric near her knee, and she began to experience an itching sensation that spread slowly up her leg, gradually transforming into a searing pain that soon had her screaming, and then left her dead, and all the earth along with her.
Brian Evenson is a Conjunctions contributing editor and the author of more than a dozen books of fiction, including most recently Song for the Unraveling of the World and A Collapse of Horses (both Coffee House Press). He has been the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship, an NEA Fellowship and three O. Henry Prizes. He lives in Los Angeles and teaches at CalArts.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We are excited to speak at the 2016 Email Evolution Conference taking place March 30 - April 1 in New Orleans.
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This will be a fast-paced session for email marketers with at least a year (and ideally more) of experience under their belts. You'll leave with new mindsets, skills, and at least five ideas you can test in your own program to boost bottom line performance.
Register today! If you would like to schedule a meeting with a member of the Merkle team at this conference, please contact our events team at [email protected].


text:
Eila Eskola-Kyröläinen (28 June 1931 – 20 July 2015) was a Finnish sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Competing in two Summer Olympics, she earned her best finish of ninth in the K-1 500 m event at Rome in 1960. She was born in Ruovesi.

References
Eila Eskola-Kyröläinen's profile at Sports Reference.com

1931 births
2015 deaths
People from Ruovesi
Canoeists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Finnish female canoeists
Olympic canoeists of Finland
Sportspeople from Pirkanmaa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Being healthy and eating healthily is not just for dancers.
We should all try and take care of our health.
Dancing is a great way to burn calories no matter which style you choose to do.
Regular dancing can also help to shape up your body. It can also improve your posture.
We need to remember to eat in a healthy manner too - see my page on Calories-in-food. for a guide.
It is also reported that Dancing helps to reduce stress, improve strength, increase energy and increase muscle tone.
Some additional benefits can be that it can help to decrease your blood pressure. Also it can lower the risk for you of heart disease.
One of the more obvious benefits is it aids weight loss if done on a regular basis.
It can also aid to strengthen your hips and legs.


text:
Якобо́вський — прізвище.

Відомі носії:
 Якобовський Людвіґ (1868–1900) — німецький письменник
 Якобовський Роберт (1861–1911) — громадський діяч і письменник. Співредактор «Ради» і «Світла».

Українські прізвища


Angela spent years looking for the right kind of social care and eventually she found it. For a while she enjoyed having complete control over her life and led a very active one at that. However, in the past few years, drastic changes to her social care have left her isolated. In support of our Christmas campaign, Angela is sharing her story.
My mum found out that I had cerebral palsy when I was two and a half. She took me all over the place to find answers and she was constantly fobbed off with "Oh your baby is just lazy". When she did get the diagnosis they said, "She'll never do anything, she'll never speak". Which wasn't true and sadly it still happens to parents today.
But you can only thrive if you're given the right support, and that's often the biggest barrier to living a full life if you're disabled. Something I know all too well.
I grew up in residential schools and when I became an adult the only option – other than living with my mother – was to live in a residential home. I hated the regimentation. There was no independence and hardly any choice. You had to get up at a certain time, do this, do that, you only had three choices for your meals.
We were very isolated. The nearest town was Colchester and that was 10 miles away. There were no opportunities, nowhere to go. There was a factory on the grounds so we worked there. I had my 21st birthday there, among all these people that I didn't know. It was very lonely. I was always searching for something different but I didn't know what it was.
Then, one day I came across an article about a place that had the vision that you might be disabled but it doesn't mean you can't own your life and live your life. This was the first time I'd heard that kind of attitude.
I managed to get a place there but it was scary to begin with. By this time, I was in my mid-30s and I was so used to people deciding things for me. Suddenly I had a lot of say in how I lived my life. I could choose when I wanted a bath, when I wanted to go to the toilet, I could go out quite a lot. It was life-changing.
After a few years I took the next step and decided that I wanted to live in my own place. It took a while to sort it out but soon I was moving into my own flat for the first time. I had two support workers who lived in a flat upstairs and were available to support me 24-hours a day. Finally, I was living as an equal.
My support workers relieved me of my 'disability' by doing things that I physically couldn't do and I was in control of what I did and when I did it. I could invite friends round and they didn't have to get involved with anything – they just saw me as me and not a disabled person. But sadly, this new life didn't last.
I remember hearing there would be cuts and there were cuts. Over the last few years my social care support has changed dramatically and with it my life has changed for the worse.
The carers that come now only take me to use the toilet, prepare simple meals and do my personal care. I get half an hour in the morning, three quarters of an hour for lunch, half an hour in the middle of the afternoon, three quarters of an hour in the evening and half an hour around bedtime. It's the same every day. Then I get 2 hours a week to do a shop and 2 hours for housework. It has completely taken away my independence and left me very isolated.
I can't live a life now. I've lost many friendships. I can't do most of the community activities I used to do. I can't just get up and do things, be spontaneous. I have to think about the consequences of everything I do. I used to do a lot of campaigning but I can't do that anymore. I virtually have no social life.
It's a very lonely way to live. The social care system urgently needs to change. I have a right to live in my community as an equal.
Too often disabled people struggle to access the right emotional support, advice and information. As a result they feel like no one truly understands, leaving them disconnected and isolated from those around them.
Please help us this Christmas by getting involved with our What I Need To Say campaign. Share the message, tell us your stories, and donate to Scope so we can be there for people who have nowhere else to turn.
hi Angela, I have a sister with severe cerebral palsy and she lives in what was a scope home. Recently I have been wondering if she would have a better life if she lived independently. After reading your plight I would be absolutely terrified for her being left alone for long periods. I think that they should build villages for cerebral palsy and disabled people so they can all be near to each other but still live independently. My thinking is everyone is stronger when they are together. I t would be nice also, if abled people could live there too, not that they would be obliged to help in anyway but just folk who have time to stop and say hello how are you? Is there anything you need or anywhere we can take you. I do not want to come across the wrong way but this why Britain should stop helping other countries and look after our own people first.


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Political Thermometer
Dr. Mario Melgar-Adalid
From a political point of view, the current year 2022 now ending, may be characterized as the year of the fight for Mexico's National Electoral Institute (INE). The contenders in this fight have been, on the one hand, the federal government, and on the other political opposition of Congress and numerous citizen groups. The constitutional amendment initiative presented by President López Obrador did not receive the legislative approval needed, since the qualified majority (2/3) required for an amendment of the Mexican Constitutional was not reached, so the Federal Executive decided to enter the path of legal reforms. However, the Executive branch estimated that it could obtain, as in fact has happened, a majority of votes required to alter the legal framework of the National Electoral Institute and the Electoral Tribunal of the Federal Judiciary.
The debate, which is typical of a democratic society, faced the legislative opposition accompanied by a large group of citizens organizing under the slogan "The INE should not be touched." This led to two great political demonstrations. The first of these consisted mostly of citizen groups, mainly from Mexico City, although there were demonstrations in other cities around the country and some abroad, in favor of preserving the current regulatory regime of the INE. The citizen demonstrations were followed by an official response from the government with another massive demonstration led by President López Obrador himself.
The legal amendments are currently in the process of being implemented, and it is highly likely the Mexican Supreme Court of Justice will have the last word on the constitutionality of the official proposal that was supported by majorities in both houses of Mexico's Congress: the federal Senate and Chamber of Deputies. The fact that demonstrations of hundreds of thousands of people have taken place and that the presidential proposal has been conducted through institutional channels and in a notoriously civilized and peaceful manner, show the maturity that politics has reached in Mexico. It will now be necessary to wait for the determination of the Supreme Court on a matter of interest to the entire country.
Mexico's Department of Public Administration Issues Guidelines for the New Registry of Business Integrity and Distinction
Adrián Salgado
Financing the Start-Up or Expansion of a U.S. Business
Daniel Cavazos
Marissa S. Rodriguez
The Three Amigos


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Every day, people in our community struggle to get by. Many of our neighbors are barely making it, just one car accident or emergency room visit away from financial crisis
Take Louise, for example. After leaving an abusive living situation, she was experiencing homelessness and staying in a shelter with her eight year-old son, Gabriel. Gabriel had been diagnosed with Leukemia two years earlier and he was still experiencing ongoing health issues. Right after moving in, Louise's car broke down. Her only option for getting to work each day was to take a taxi, which added up to $180 a week. That expense on top of summer daycare for her son was too much with a low-wage job.
After reaching out to every resource she could find and not getting any help, she called 211 as her last hope. Georgie, the 211 specialist who answered the call, was "the first positive person" that didn't "just hang up on you because there's no help out there," says Louise. 211 was able to use emergency funds to pay for taxi rides to and from work while reaching out to see if Louise could get assistance paying for car repairs. "Georgie delivered the check herself to the taxi company on her way home from work," says Louise, "Just that one cushion of a week to get to work lifted my spirit and my belief that everything is going to work out."
When it was determined that Louise's car couldn't be repaired, 211 helped connect her to a church that donated a 1991 Acura to Louise so she could get to work. "It's amazing the effort that Georgie took for just that one phone call," Louise says, "She kept going until I had the resources I needed." Louise says the help she received from 211 was "such a blessing…it gave me back the mental image to love myself, to keep going and not fall apart and not get anywhere."
Two years later, Louise reached back out to share that she and Gabriel are living in a new townhouse, she has a new "amazing" job, and Gabriel is doing well. "This is all possible thanks to our Heavenly Father and the one phone call to 211 that has forever changed our lives," she said.
Your support of United Way St. Croix Valley helps give people like Louise the chance they deserve. Please donate today to make sure our program, 211 St. Croix Valley, is there to answer the call when our neighbors like Louise are ready to lose hope.
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Micronesia is about the same as Canada. Apr 2019 Cost of Living.
WARNING! This comparison is based on only a few data points. At this point it is only a guess. It is based on 18,042 prices entered by 3,129 different people.


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<!DOCTYPE html>

  <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"/>
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Tag: agrippa
#68 Great Battles of Jewish History (Part Three)
Beginning in the year 66 CE, the Jewish Revolt in the land of Israel launched a decades-long conflict with the Roman Empire. In this podcast episode, David examines three Roman sieges of Judean fortified towns and cities, culminating in the devastation of the destruction of Jerusalem in 70CE. He describes the key characters during this period, including the Jewish commander-turned-historian Josephus and the Roman general Vespasian, a master of siege warfare. David also creates a vivid picture of each of the battles, setting the scene, recreating the tensions, and leading us to the inevitable catastrophic end.
For listeners of the podcast, we have provided a series of maps and pictures of the battle locations in pdf as a substitute for David's illustrations on the whiteboard.
This Jewish history lecture includes discussions on the:
historical context leading up to the Jewish Revolt of 66 CE
political and geographical necessities for Rome in subduing the Jewish rebellion
character and military experience of Vespasian
strengths and flaws of the Jewish commanders, including Elazar ben Shimon and Josephus
devastation of Jewish factionalism and zealotry
military capabilities and technological ingenuity of the various forces, including the importance of engineering
role played by the environment and terrain in the sieges
use of military intelligence
catastrophic destruction and the enormous loss of life
implications for Jewish life in the land of Israel.
Extent of the Roman Empire under Augustus. Yellow represents the extent of the Republic in 31 BC, while green represents gradually conquered territories under the reign of Augustus, and pink areas represent client states. CC BY-SA 3.0. Images by Cristiano64. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pax_Romana#/media/File:Impero_romano_sotto_Ottaviano_Augusto_30aC_-_6dC.jpg
Israel relief location map-blank by Eric Gaba – Wikimedia Commons user: Sting. Additions by M Solomon – geographical placements rough depictions only https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Israel_relief_location_map-blank.jpg
Map of Lower Galil provided under a Creative Commons licence by Daniel Baránek with additions from M Solomon (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lower_Galilee_map.svg)
Map indicating progress of the Roman army during the siege by Goran tek-en. Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Jerusalem_(70_CE)#/media/File:Siege_of_Jerusalem_(70_CE)-en.svg
Bethoron Elyon; Beth-Horon in 1880.Picturesque Palestine, Sinai and Egypt D. Appleton New York 1883. Public domain.
Hilltop location of ancient Yodfat (Jotapata), showing excavated remains of fortifications by Oren Dozen. This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yodfat_071108_001.jpg
Gamla view. Public domain.https://ang.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ymele:Golan_Heights_-_Gamla_view.jpg#/media/Ymele:Golan_Heights_-_Gamla_view.jpg
The Second Jerusalem Temple. Model in the Israel Museum. Image provided by Ariely and licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bethoron_Elyon_-_Upper_Bethoron_1880.jpg
Find more of David Solomon's podcast, with dozens of lectures on Jewish history, the Bible, Jewish philosophy, and Kabbalah here.
https://media.blubrry.com/collected_talks_of_david/collectedtalkspodcasts.s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/episode68greatbattles3.mp3
This four-part series was recorded at Caulfield Shule in 2019.
#27 Women of the Second Temple Period
David discusses the lives and contributions of several remarkable women who lived during the time of the Second Temple in Jerusalem. Their stories are not only fascinating in themselves, but they shed a light on the era in which they lived. This podcast episode, released in advance of Purim, a festival based in a tale of female leadership and courage, comes from a recorded lecture to Jewish Studies teachers in 2019.
John William Waterhouse: Mariamne Leaving the Judgement Seat of Herod
Continue reading "#27 Women of the Second Temple Period"
Posted on September 5, 2019 August 28, 2019
Kingship was reinstated in the land of Israel following the return from Babylonian exile. This podcast episode examines the historical background of the period of Second Temple, including the expansion of the Hasmonean kingdom through military annexation and repopulation; the tension between the Sadducees and the Pharisees; and the rise and expansion of Rome. David discusses the characters and reigns of the Hasmonean kings and queens and the rule of the three Herodian monarchs.
Wojciech Stattler – The Maccabees [Public domain]


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Brookfield Zoo Workers Threaten Strike
Published April 19, 2016 • Updated on April 19, 2016 at 10:50 am
Brookfield Zoo workers have threatened to strike after being unable to reach a compromise in contract negotiations Monday night with the Chicago Zoological Society.
Zookeepers, groundskeepers and patrol officers at the suburban zoo say they have been operating on an expired contract since Dec. 31, but it extended until midnight Monday until they can reach an agreement.
The union is fighting against a massive $6.5 million increase in health care costs that workers are expected to foot the bill on over the next four years, according to the Chicago Tribune.
After Monday night's deadline passed without a negotiation, their contract was extended once again until a planned emergency meeting Thursday.
Workers say the animals will still be cared for even if there is a strike.


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Bearinghead
14CUX
14CUX rescue kit
Lotus Europa JPS
Mini Blue Star
Rover MEMS diagnostics
Rover R380 oil pump
Sykes-Pickavant ACR
Ferrari promotional VHS
Quarantine (Gametek)
Snap-on KRA-300B
I recently rebuilt a Land Rover R380 5-speed gearbox that I'm going to fit to my Discovery I, and while I had it apart, I discovered something strange about the oil pump. At the rear end of the layshaft, there's a machined recess in the aluminum extension housing that holds the layshaft rear support bearing and the oil pump back-to-back. Normally, when rebuilding one of these boxes, you're intended to first remove the oil pump body; this gives access to the back of the layshaft support bearing, which can then easily be driven out with a press. On my gearbox, the oil pump rotors ran directly in a machined-out recess in the aluminum housing – there is no removable pump body.
All of this means that the outer race of the support bearing could be pressed in, but not removed, as there is no access to the back of it. We ended up fabricating a tool to address this: the old support bearing inner race was cut into thirds, and two of these sections were inserted so that the lip on the inner race pieces was behind the bearing's rollers. At this point, a socket with a shoulder (or similarly shaped piece of stock) can be inserted from the rear, through the oil pump drive hole. We then put it on the press, and began to drive the socket toward the front of the extension housing. If it's sized appropriately, the socket will tend to spread the inner race sections against the rollers (so that the lip remains firmly seated on the rearward side of the roller), and simultaneously carry the bearing outer race out with it.
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The Third Pole
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South Asia Water Initiative
The South Asia Water Initiative (SAWI) is a multi-donor partnership between the World Bank and the Governments of Australia, Norway and the United Kingdom
ICIMOD partnership promotes herbal medicine in Nepal
ICIMOD has established a five-year partnership with Dabur Nepal in the Himalaya region of Nepal to promote herbal medicine and aromatic plants
UN Transboundary Water Assessment Programme Launched
মে 24, 2013
A new UN programme to assess the status of transboundary water systems
Aman ki Asha
Aman ki Asha is a campaign for peace between India and Pakistan, jointly initiated by the Jang Group of Pakistan and The Times of India Group. They have focused on water issues in the past.
Indus Basin Initiative
This is an ICIMOD initiative which aims to support detailed monitoring of snow, ice and water resources; build capacity; and develop water availability scenarios. Initially focused on Pakistan and Afghanistan, China and India are to be brought into the project later.
Atmospheric Brown Clouds Asia Project
http://www.rrcap.unep.org/abc/ ICIMOD and UNEP are both participating in this project and manage two climate observatories in Nepal. It may expand its efforts in gathering and disseminating black carbon research and knowledge
South Asian Association For Regional Cooperation
South Asian Association For Regional Cooperation has set up centres on meteorological research, forestry, coastal zone management and disaster management, and in 2010 decided to launch additional climate-related commission initiatives. But the organisation remains relatively weak, with little autonomous capacity to act.
South Asian Water Initiative (SAWI)
The objectives of the multi-donor backed South Asia Water Initiative (SAWI), include the mitigation of carbon emissions and adaptation to climate change and water security through improved water resources management. SAWI encompasses a promising Abu Dhabi Dialogue process, an informal consultative process to foster cooperation on the rivers of the Greater Himalayas. Participating parties […]
Asia-Pacific Water Forum
Asia-Pacific Water Forum was established by multilateral agencies and water ministers seeking to create an effective mechanism to encourage more collaborative efforts on water resources management across the region. It holds Water Summits every two or three years.
CEOP-AGIS hydrological monitoring project
http://ceop-aegis.u-strasbg.fr/modx/ An international cooperation project between Europe and Asia to improve knowledge on hydrology and meteorology of the Tibetan Plateau and its role in climate, monsoon and extreme meteorological events. It is funded by the European Commission
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Lately, though, many people have been re-evaluating their relationship with social media. Most in my online community are deciding to pursue "digital minimalism," a concept developed by author Cal Newport. While some have gone on digital detoxes, a few others have been working to create a long-term, sustainable way of using social media that is mindful and productive (I lean toward the latter).
Personally, it's hard to be surprised at this seismic shift. As someone who in the past was addicted to checking my phone, refreshing (my gazillion) social media apps and posting just as much as I was getting, taking a step back a couple of years ago was eye-opening. In the throes of my excessive usage, I noticed so many disturbing changes.
The first and most prominent effect of overindulging in social media is the performative spin it puts on life. Every activity or personality quirk can quickly become performative when people get patted on the back for it. If you enjoy reading, posting funny memes, being witty, sassy, clever, or even outspoken on social media, chances are you'll find yourself trying harder to be all those things once people start validating your skills. What was once natural may become a clamor for praise, validation, and the constant dopamine rush of approval in the form of likes and retweets.
Even relationships can become things on display as couples get caught up in seeming perfect for their following. Then, of course, there's the trap of needing to always be "on"—never sad or discouraged—for social media.
I've watched friends' social media personas change, tilting like stems to sunlight as they molded themselves to be what their audience enjoys. Unsurprisingly, social media often supports a (sometimes) toxic bandwagon mentality as people unwittingly copy each other's terminologies and opinions, absorbing their thought patterns. On the other hand, a select few begin on thrive on what I like to call contrarian culture—living to disagree (loudly) with other people, which of course also leads to likes and retweets.
Obviously, not everyone who disagrees is unintentionally part of contrarian culture and it is okay to learn from other people, but overusing social media never produces these results in moderation.
A lot changed when I started using social media purposefully a couple of years ago. I could hear my thoughts clearly, for one. I also cleanly separated my life from my online life. What this did for me was provide a much-needed measure of clarity. I could identify what I liked, agreed with, wanted to do, share, and say without being bombarded by other people's opinions. It also helped me learn to use social media effectively. I figured out what I needed social media for and how to harness it without spending half my lifetime online.
It also helped to stop paying attention to "growing my following," because now I can follow only those whose posts I care about. This is a luxury many who work on digital media may not be able to afford, but oh, how I treasure not caring. I've used my mute button generously on Twitter and Instagram for people I still want in my network, but whose posts I'm better off not seeing.
What does using social media mindfully mean for me?
Not opening social media before 7 am. I sleep with all electronics on airplane mode. I've worried about people not being able to reach me before 7, but the peace is worth it.
Deleting all social media apps (except Instagram) from my phone. Yes, all. I only use Twitter on my computer.
Turning off notifications for Instagram. I turned them off over a year ago and now I don't even remember what it feels like to have social media notifications.
Never having data on my phone and only using Instagram with wiFi. So, I can't check or post on Instagram when I'm out with friends.
Never being afraid to mute or unfollow anyone.
Interrogating myself before sharing information that is not the internet's business to quell oversharing.
There are rare days when I break one of my rules for work reasons, but it's something I stay vigilant about.
I love social media, but honestly, the internet is a beast that eats its children. Social media can make a person one day and ruin them the next. So, I will always advocate for putting your real life first. Fortunately, sometimes we do make friends who cross over from social media to real life. Friends whose phone numbers you have and who care about the things in your real life.
Still, as with every other choice, how you use social media is personal. One thing I know to be true though, is that often, the more noise you let into your head, the less of your voice you'll hear.
What about you? How do you use social media? Are you a Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, or Instagram person? Bloggers, would you ditch social media if you didn't work on the internet? Do you think the internet is always a good thing? What mindful internet boundaries have you set for yourself? I'd love to know!


Alps from above 3 The video series Flying Revue Alps from above continues from Sion to Grenoble and Aosta. Follow our flight videos of Jungfrau or Eiger.
The video which you can find on our website today and the one which we will present Friday next, are the most impressive video documents of snowy Alps on our database.
Departure from the friendly and perfectly run Swiss airport of Sion, flight through the valley of river Rhone towards Geneva lake and then around the mountain giants Monch, Eiger and Jungfrau over the French resort Chamonix to the commercial airport Grenoble Isére airport.
From there over the snowed in altiport of Alp d´Huez, refuelling at sport airport Grenoble Versoud and continuing just before sunset over the snowy mountain tops to the Italian town of Aosta. Four hours of flight, three countries and hundreds of unforgettable views.
This was the day 3 of our expedition of the Alps. The next day we flew over Mont Blanc massif so do not forget to see our video next week.


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Hales' England return has to wait, says limited overs skipper Eoin Morgan
Alex Hales, England's key top order batsman in limited overs, was withdrawn from all England squads ahead of the international season last year in the wake of his 21-day ban for using recreational drugs. As a result, despite being a vital cog in the wheel for England's World Cup preparations, Hales could not be a part of the World Cup squad, which went on to win the tournament.
In a recent interview, English limited overs skipper Eoin Morgan stated that the opener has to wait for a little longer before he could play for England again. He mentioned how this incident could have nullified four years of hard work and all the preparations for a World Cup.
Alex Hales was handed a 21-day ban for using recreational drugs ahead of summer in 2019
Morgan said "It's only been 12-13 months since the incident, which could have cost us four years of hard work. So I think, moving forward, time is a great healer."
He also added "I think, given that it could have derailed a World Cup campaign, I think it may take some more time."
From the statement it is clear that the skipper is not ready to welcome back Hales. However, with the World T20 postponed, it will give a little more time for Hales to get back into contention.
A swashbuckling opener and one of the best T20 batsmen from England, Hales' inclusion in the side will be key to England's hunt for their second World T20. More so because the current top order is not doing great in T20 cricket at the moment.
batsmen,captain,cricket,england,icc,news,odi cricket,t20,t20 cricket,T20I,world cup


4. Cut and peel your cray and chop into small, bite-size pieces.
5. Dip the cray bits into the egg, then into your panko mixture making sure to cover every bit generously.
6. Boil a centremeter of oil in a pan and throw in your popcorn cray for about 5 minutes or until they are a nice golden colour on the outside.
8. Crack open your Moa Cider, enjoy!


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    <title>Play! 2.x Provider for Play! 2.5.x – Project Dependencies</title>
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Play! 2.x Provider for Play! 2.5.x

Last Published: 2018-01-14|

Version: 1.0.0-rc2

Parent Project

Play! 2.x Providers

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Project Dependencies

compile

The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:

GroupId
ArtifactId
Version
Type
Licenses

com.google.javascript
closure-compiler
v20140814
jar
The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

com.typesafe.play
build-link
2.5.18
jar
Apache-2.0

com.typesafe.play
play-enhancer
1.1.0
jar
Apache-2.0

com.typesafe.play
sbt-routes-compiler_2.10
2.5.18
jar
Apache-2.0

com.typesafe.play
twirl-compiler_2.10
1.1.1
jar
Apache-2.0

org.avaje.ebeanorm
avaje-ebeanorm-agent
4.9.2
jar
The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

org.mozilla
rhino
1.7R4
jar
Mozilla Public License, Version 2.0

provided

The following is a list of provided dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile the application, but should be provided by default when using the library:

GroupId
ArtifactId
Version
Type
Licenses

com.google.code.play2-maven-plugin
play2-provider-api
1.0.0-rc2
jar
The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

org.codehaus.plexus
plexus-component-annotations
1.6
jar
The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

Project Transitive Dependencies

The following is a list of transitive dependencies for this project. Transitive dependencies are the dependencies of the project dependencies.

compile

The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:

GroupId
ArtifactId
Version
Type
Licenses

com.google.guava
guava
17.0
jar
The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

com.google.javascript
closure-compiler-externs
v20140814
jar
The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

com.typesafe.play
play-exceptions
2.5.18
jar
Apache-2.0

com.typesafe.play
twirl-api_2.10
1.1.1
jar
Apache-2.0

com.typesafe.play
twirl-parser_2.10
1.1.1
jar
Apache-2.0

commons-io
commons-io
2.4
jar
The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

javax.persistence
persistence-api
1.0
jar
Common Development and Distribution License (CDDL) v1.0

org.apache.commons
commons-lang3
3.4
jar
Apache License, Version 2.0

org.javassist
javassist
3.18.2-GA
jar
MPL 1.1-LGPL 2.1-Apache License 2.0

org.json
json
20090211
jar
provided without support or warranty

org.scala-lang
scala-compiler
2.10.5
jar
BSD-like

org.scala-lang
scala-library
2.10.5
jar
BSD-like

org.scala-lang
scala-reflect
2.10.5
jar
BSD-like

Project Dependency Graph

Dependency Tree

com.google.code.play2-maven-plugin:play2-provider-play25:jar:1.0.0-rc2

Play! 2.x Provider for Play! 2.5.x

Description: Play! 2.x Provider for Play! 2.5.x

URL: https://play2-maven-plugin.github.io/play2-maven-plugin/1.0.0-rc2/play2-providers/play2-provider-play25/

Project Licenses: The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

com.google.javascript:closure-compiler:jar:v20140814 (compile)

Closure Compiler

Description: Closure Compiler is a JavaScript optimizing compiler. It parses your
    JavaScript, analyzes it, removes dead code and rewrites and minimizes
    what's left. It also checks syntax, variable references, and types, and
    warns about common JavaScript pitfalls. It is used in many of Google's
    JavaScript apps, including Gmail, Google Web Search, Google Maps, and
    Google Docs.

URL: https://developers.google.com/closure/compiler/

Project Licenses: The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

com.google.javascript:closure-compiler-externs:jar:v20140814 (compile)

Closure Compiler Externs

Description: Closure Compiler is a JavaScript optimizing compiler. It parses your
    JavaScript, analyzes it, removes dead code and rewrites and minimizes
    what's left. It also checks syntax, variable references, and types, and
    warns about common JavaScript pitfalls. It is used in many of Google's
    JavaScript apps, including Gmail, Google Web Search, Google Maps, and
    Google Docs.

URL: https://github.com/google/closure-compiler/closure-compiler-externs/

Project Licenses: The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

com.google.guava:guava:jar:17.0 (compile)

Guava: Google Core Libraries for Java

Description: Guava is a suite of core and expanded libraries that include
    utility classes, google's collections, io classes, and much
    much more.

    Guava has only one code dependency - javax.annotation,
    per the JSR-305 spec.

URL: http://code.google.com/p/guava-libraries/guava

Project Licenses: The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

org.json:json:jar:20090211 (compile)

JSON (JavaScript Object Notation)

Description: JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data-interchange format.
    It is easy for humans to read and write. It is easy for machines to parse and generate.
    It is based on a subset of the JavaScript Programming Language, Standard ECMA-262 3rd Edition
    - December 1999. JSON is a text format that is completely language independent but uses
    conventions that are familiar to programmers of the C-family of languages, including C, C++, C#,
    Java, JavaScript, Perl, Python, and many others.
    These properties make JSON an ideal data-interchange language.

URL: http://www.json.org/java/index.html

Project Licenses: provided without support or warranty

org.avaje.ebeanorm:avaje-ebeanorm-agent:jar:4.9.2 (compile)

avaje-ebeanorm-agent

Description: This is for Java artifacts. It primarily is designed around testing.

URL: http://ebean-orm.github.io/

Project Licenses: The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

javax.persistence:persistence-api:jar:1.0 (compile)

Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) 3.0

Description: The Enterprise JavaBeans architecture is a component architecture for the development and deployment of component-based business applications.
    The purpose of Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) 3.0 is to improve the EJB architecture by reducing its complexity from the developer's point of view.

URL: http://www.jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=220

Project Licenses: Common Development and Distribution License (CDDL) v1.0

com.typesafe.play:build-link:jar:2.5.18 (compile)

Build-Link

Description: Build-Link

URL: https://playframework.com

Project Licenses: Apache-2.0

com.typesafe.play:play-exceptions:jar:2.5.18 (compile)

Play-Exceptions

Description: Play-Exceptions

URL: https://playframework.com

Project Licenses: Apache-2.0

com.typesafe.play:sbt-routes-compiler_2.10:jar:2.5.18 (compile)

SBT-Routes-Compiler

Description: SBT-Routes-Compiler

URL: https://playframework.com

Project Licenses: Apache-2.0

com.typesafe.play:twirl-api_2.10:jar:1.1.1 (compile)

twirl-api

Description: twirl-api

URL: https://github.com/playframework/twirl

Project Licenses: Apache-2.0

org.apache.commons:commons-lang3:jar:3.4 (compile)

Apache Commons Lang

Description: Apache Commons Lang, a package of Java utility classes for the
  classes that are in java.lang's hierarchy, or are considered to be so
  standard as to justify existence in java.lang.

URL: http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-lang/

Project Licenses: Apache License, Version 2.0

commons-io:commons-io:jar:2.4 (compile)

Commons IO

Description: The Commons IO library contains utility classes, stream implementations, file filters,
file comparators, endian transformation classes, and much more.

URL: http://commons.apache.org/io/

Project Licenses: The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

com.typesafe.play:play-enhancer:jar:1.1.0 (compile)

play-enhancer

Description: play-enhancer

URL: https://github.com/playframework/play-enhancer

Project Licenses: Apache-2.0

org.javassist:javassist:jar:3.18.2-GA (compile)

Javassist

Description: Javassist (JAVA programming ASSISTant) makes Java bytecode manipulation
    simple.  It is a class library for editing bytecodes in Java.

URL: http://www.javassist.org/

Project Licenses: MPL 1.1, LGPL 2.1, Apache License 2.0

com.typesafe.play:twirl-compiler_2.10:jar:1.1.1 (compile)

twirl-compiler

Description: twirl-compiler

URL: https://github.com/playframework/twirl

Project Licenses: Apache-2.0

org.scala-lang:scala-compiler:jar:2.10.5 (compile)

Scala Compiler

Description: Compiler for the Scala Programming Language

URL: http://www.scala-lang.org/

Project Licenses: BSD-like

org.scala-lang:scala-reflect:jar:2.10.5 (compile)

Scala Compiler

Description: Compiler for the Scala Programming Language

URL: http://www.scala-lang.org/

Project Licenses: BSD-like

org.scala-lang:scala-library:jar:2.10.5 (compile)

Scala Library

Description: Standard library for the Scala Programming Language

URL: http://www.scala-lang.org/

Project Licenses: BSD-like

com.typesafe.play:twirl-parser_2.10:jar:1.1.1 (compile)

twirl-parser

Description: twirl-parser

URL: https://github.com/playframework/twirl

Project Licenses: Apache-2.0

org.mozilla:rhino:jar:1.7R4 (compile)

Mozilla Rhino

Description: Rhino is an open-source implementation of JavaScript written entirely in Java. It is typically embedded into Java applications to provide scripting to end users.

URL: https://developer.mozilla.org/en/Rhino

Project Licenses: Mozilla Public License, Version 2.0

com.google.code.play2-maven-plugin:play2-provider-api:jar:1.0.0-rc2 (provided)

Play! 2.x Provider API

Description: Play! 2.x Provider API

URL: https://play2-maven-plugin.github.io/play2-maven-plugin/1.0.0-rc2/play2-provider-api/

Project Licenses: The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

org.codehaus.plexus:plexus-component-annotations:jar:1.6 (provided)

Plexus :: Component Annotations

Description: Plexus Component "Java 5" Annotations, to describe plexus components properties in java sources with
    standard annotations instead of javadoc annotations.

URL: http://plexus.codehaus.org/plexus-containers/plexus-component-annotations/

Project Licenses: The Apache Software License, Version 2.0

Licenses

provided without support or warranty: JSON (JavaScript Object Notation)

Apache License 2.0: Javassist

Mozilla Public License, Version 2.0: Mozilla Rhino

Common Development and Distribution License (CDDL) v1.0: Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) 3.0

Apache-2.0: Build-Link, Play-Exceptions, SBT-Routes-Compiler, play-enhancer, twirl-api, twirl-compiler, twirl-parser

Apache License, Version 2.0: Apache Commons Lang

BSD-like: Scala Compiler, Scala Library

LGPL 2.1: Javassist

MPL 1.1: Javassist

The Apache Software License, Version 2.0: Closure Compiler, Closure Compiler Externs, Commons IO, Guava: Google Core Libraries for Java, Play! 2.x Provider API, Play! 2.x Provider for Play! 2.5.x, Plexus :: Component Annotations, avaje-ebeanorm-agent

Dependency File Details

Filename
Size
Entries
Classes
Packages
Java Version
Debug Information

play2-provider-api-1.0.0-rc2.jar
17.5 kB
36
23
1
1.6
Yes

guava-17.0.jar
2.2 MB
1715
1686
17
1.6
Yes

closure-compiler-v20140814.jar
2.9 MB
1727
1683
17
1.7
Yes

closure-compiler-externs-v20140814.jar
118.2 kB
8
0
0
-
No

build-link-2.5.18.jar
3.4 kB
9
5
3
1.6
Yes

play-enhancer-1.1.0.jar
7.8 kB
10
6
1
1.6
Yes

play-exceptions-2.5.18.jar
4.6 kB
9
6
1
1.6
Yes

sbt-routes-compiler_2.10-2.5.18.jar
611.8 kB
509
500
4
1.6
Yes

twirl-api_2.10-1.1.1.jar
60.6 kB
64
60
1
1.6
Yes

twirl-compiler_2.10-1.1.1.jar
112.1 kB
82
78
1
1.6
Yes

twirl-parser_2.10-1.1.1.jar
298.8 kB
253
249
1
1.6
Yes

commons-io-2.4.jar
185.1 kB
128
110
6
1.6
Yes

persistence-api-1.0.jar
52.2 kB
97
91
2
1.5
Yes

commons-lang3-3.4.jar
434.7 kB
248
224
12
1.6
Yes

avaje-ebeanorm-agent-4.9.2.jar
212.9 kB
101
84
4
1.6
Yes

plexus-component-annotations-1.6.jar
4.3 kB
15
3
1
1.5
No

javassist-3.18.2-GA.jar
714.5 kB
414
390
17
1.6
Yes

json-20090211.jar
45.9 kB
21
19
1
1.6
Yes

rhino-1.7R4.jar
1.1 MB
491
456
23
1.5
Yes

scala-compiler-2.10.5.jar
14.5 MB
8758
8612
60
1.6
Yes

scala-library-2.10.5.jar
7.1 MB
4965
4901
59
1.6
Yes

scala-reflect-2.10.5.jar
3.2 MB
2051
2037
10
1.6
Yes

Total
Size
Entries
Classes
Packages
Java Version
Debug Information

22
34 MB
21711
21223
242
1.7
20

compile: 20
compile: 34 MB
compile: 21660
compile: 21197
compile: 240
-
compile: 19

provided: 2
provided: 21.8 kB
provided: 51
provided: 26
provided: 2
-
provided: 1

Dependency Repository Locations

Repo ID
URL
Release
Snapshot

central
https://repo.maven.apache.org/maven2
Yes
No

sonatype-nexus-snapshots
https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots
No
Yes

apache.snapshots
http://repository.apache.org/snapshots
No
Yes

Repository locations for each of the Dependencies.

Artifact
central
sonatype-nexus-snapshots
apache.snapshots

com.google.code.play2-maven-plugin:play2-provider-api:jar:1.0.0-rc2

-
-

com.google.guava:guava:jar:17.0

-
-

com.google.javascript:closure-compiler:jar:v20140814

-
-

com.google.javascript:closure-compiler-externs:jar:v20140814

-
-

com.typesafe.play:build-link:jar:2.5.18

-
-

com.typesafe.play:play-enhancer:jar:1.1.0

-
-

com.typesafe.play:play-exceptions:jar:2.5.18

-
-

com.typesafe.play:sbt-routes-compiler_2.10:jar:2.5.18

-
-

com.typesafe.play:twirl-api_2.10:jar:1.1.1

-
-

com.typesafe.play:twirl-compiler_2.10:jar:1.1.1

-
-

com.typesafe.play:twirl-parser_2.10:jar:1.1.1

-
-

commons-io:commons-io:jar:2.4

-
-

javax.persistence:persistence-api:jar:1.0

-
-

org.apache.commons:commons-lang3:jar:3.4

-
-

org.avaje.ebeanorm:avaje-ebeanorm-agent:jar:4.9.2

-
-

org.codehaus.plexus:plexus-component-annotations:jar:1.6

-
-

org.javassist:javassist:jar:3.18.2-GA

-
-

org.json:json:jar:20090211

-
-

org.mozilla:rhino:jar:1.7R4

-
-

org.scala-lang:scala-compiler:jar:2.10.5

-
-

org.scala-lang:scala-library:jar:2.10.5

-
-

org.scala-lang:scala-reflect:jar:2.10.5

-
-

Total
central
sonatype-nexus-snapshots
apache.snapshots

22 (compile: 20, provided: 2)
22
0
0

Copyright ©2013–2018.
All rights reserved.


text:
Q: PerformanceCounter in while loop I am currently trying to write an application that runs the same code exactly 100 times a second. I have done some testing using the built-in timers of the .NET framework. I've tested the System.Threading.Timer class, the System.Windows.Forms.Timer class and the System.Timers.Timer class. None of them seem to be accurate enough for what I am trying to do.
I've found out about PerformanceCounters and am currently trying to implement such in my application.
However, I am having a bit of trouble with my program taking up a whole core of my CPU when idling.
I only need it to be active 100 times a second. My loop looks like this:
long nextTick, nextMeasure;

QueryPerformanceCounter(out start);
nextTick = start + countsPerTick;
nextMeasure = start + performanceFrequency;

long currentCount;
while (true)
{
    QueryPerformanceCounter(out currentCount);

    if (currentCount >= nextMeasure)
    {
        Debug.Print("Ticks this second: " + tickCount);
        tickCount = 0;
        nextMeasure += performanceFrequency;
    }

    if (currentCount >= nextTick)
    {
        Calculations();
        tickCount++;

        nextTick += countsPerTick;
    }
}

As you can see, most of the time the program will be waiting to run Calculations() again by running through the while loop constantly. Is there a way to stop this from happening? I don't want to slow the computers my program will be run on down.
System.Thread.Thread.Sleep unfortunately is also pretty "inaccurate", but I would be okay with using it if there is no other solution.
What I am basically asking is this: Is there a way to make an infinite loop less CPU-intensive? Is there any other way of accurately waiting for a specific amount of time?

A: As I'm sure you're aware, Windows is not a real-time O/S, so there can never be any guarantee that your code will run as often as you want.
Having said that, the most efficient in terms of yielding to other threads is probably to use Thread.Sleep() as the timer. If you want higher accuracy than the default you can issue a timeBeginPeriod with the desired resolution down to a millisecond. The function must be DLLImported from winmm.dll.

A: timeBeginPeriod(1) together with a normal timer or Thread.Sleep should work decently.
Note that this has a global effect. There are claims that it increases power consumption, since it forces the windows timer to run more often, shortening the CPU sleeping periods. This means you should generally avoid it. But if you need highly accurate timing, it's certainly a better choice than a busy-wait.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
from __future__ import division

import io
import math
try:
    from urllib2 import urlopen
except ImportError:
    from urllib.request import urlopen

class Image(object):
    def __init__(self, url):
        from PIL import Image as PilImage
        if url.startswith('http'):
            image = urlopen(url).read()
        else:
            image = open(url).read()
        self._image = PilImage.open(io.BytesIO(image)).convert('RGBA')
        self._versions = {}

    def get_width(self):
        return self._image.size[0]

    def get_height(self):
        return self._image.size[1]

    def _get_tkimage(self, center, wh_src, wh_dst, rot):
        from PIL import Image as PilImage
        from PIL import ImageTk
        rot = -int(math.degrees(rot))
        version = ','.join([str(center), str(wh_src), str(wh_dst), str(rot)])
        if version not in self._versions:
            image = self._image
            crop = (int(center[0] - wh_src[0] // 2),
                    int(center[1] - wh_src[1] // 2),
                    int(center[0] + wh_src[0] // 2),
                    int(center[1] + wh_src[1] // 2))
            image = image.crop([int(x) for x in crop])
            if wh_src != wh_dst:
                image = image.resize([int(x) for x in wh_dst],
                                     resample=PilImage.BILINEAR)
            if rot != 0:
                image = image.rotate(rot, resample=PilImage.BICUBIC, expand=1)
            self._versions[version] = ImageTk.PhotoImage(image)
        return self._versions[version]

def load_image(URL):
    return Image(URL)

def get_width(image):
    return image.get_width()

def get_height(image):
    return image.get_height()


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text:
DU Professor Lends Insight on Suicide Prevention Amidst Recent Tragedies
Faculty & Staff, Research & Scholarship
Even as the country faced the news of rising suicide rates and of two prominent celebrities who took their own lives, Stacey Freedenthal was dealing with the weight of suicide on a more personal level. She learned about the death of a high school friend from Facebook, and while it seemed as though he had died by suicide, no one was quite able to come out and say it.
"I had to read between the lines to know that he killed himself, because nobody would say the word," says Freedenthal, a suicidologist and an associate professor in DU's Graduate School of Social Work. "If we can say it, then we can tell people about the hotline and about the text line, and we can ask them, 'Do you have thoughts about suicide?'"
Suicide and its prevention tend to live outside the bounds of comfortable conversation, but Freedenthal says shifting that social norm could save lives, especially in the wake of high-profile tragedies like the suicides of fashion designer Kate Spade and celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain. And, new research from the CDC's National Violent Death Reporting System reinforces the fact that suicide is a growing problem in the United States. Since 1999, the study shows, suicide rates have increased in every state but Nevada, and in half of those states, the rate increased by at least 30 percent.
"It was really devastating news," Freedenthal says. Despite her work around suicide, including her book "Helping the Suicidal Person: Tips and Techniques for Professionals," and her website SpeakingofSuicide.com, she still found the news jarring. Freedenthal suspects at least part of the rise in suicide rates can be attributed to the 2007 recession, which claimed many jobs and left a significant number of Americans feeling vulnerable. But that's far from the only problem, she adds.
One of the report's most important findings grew out of data about mental illness. "Conventional wisdom up until very recently has been that mental illness is present in 90 percent of people who die by suicide," she says. "I think what was surprising to a lot of people, and me included, was that only 46 percent of the people who died by suicide had a known mental illness."
Though mental illness may play a less significant role than previously thought, Freedenthal is clear that improving access to mental health care is essential to addressing the problem. "Do you know what the biggest provider of mental health care in this country is? Jail," Freedenthal says. "I think the first thing is we need to have more reliable and more consistent mental health care for people in this country."
Additionally, Freedenthal notes that while suicide is counted among the top 10 causes of death in the U.S., it ranks near the bottom when it comes to federally funded research.
While there's work to be done on the research and health-care sides of suicide prevention, Freedenthal says individuals can make an impact now. That can be as simple as directing an individual experiencing suicidal thoughts to the prevention hotline or text line. These have been shown to make a tangible impact, especially in stemming the contagion that can follow prominent celebrity suicides.
Beyond referring individuals to these resources, Freedenthal returns to the idea of talking openly and nonjudgmentally about suicide as a key way to offer help. "Talk about it directly, ask people how they are feeling, and check in with people who are having suicidal thoughts," she says. "Really hear a person so there's a sense of connection and then help them get help." This can mean connecting people with a therapist, helping them talk to family members and, where possible, offering to safely store firearms or come up with other solutions for keeping the person's home safe. Freedenthal says the goal is to offer hope that there is help available and treatments for everything from depression, anxiety and stress to post-traumatic responses.
"Something I think is a really hopeful statistic is that 90 percent of people who attempt suicide and survive don't go on to die by suicide," Freedenthal says. "It's tragic that 10 percent do die by suicide, but if things were really as bad as suicidal people feared and never got better, we would expect that number to be reversed."
If you think of suicide, please consider calling the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255, texting the Crisis Text Line at 741-741 or visiting https://www.speakingofsuicide.com/resources for more resources.


text:
Aulo Agerio (in latino Aulus Agerius) è un nome fittizio ampiamente usato nei testi di diritto romano per illustrare, con esempi concreti, la posizione di un individuo nei diversi casi giuridici.

Aulo Agerio rappresenta di solito l'attore, cioè colui che agit, che inizia la causa (il nome, che rimanda evidentemente al verbo agere "agire in giudizio", viene considerato equivalente a is qui rem agit "colui che promuove la causa"). Ad esso si contrappone di solito Numerio Negidio (= is qui numerare negat, colui che dice di non voler pagare"), tecnicamente il convenuto.

Altri nomi utilizzati negli esempi, al di fuori delle figure specifiche di agente e convenuto sono Tizio, Sempronio, Caio Seio e altri.

Note

Epiteti e pseudonimi
Diritto romano


....so if you don't care for such things, you can very merrily stop reading here.
It has a very Borg-esque collective voice going on, and does capture the patience aspect of the Hufflepuffs. The fact that it has a sinister tone implied is really just bonus.
However, I realize I could simply be blinded by my pseudo-creativity. Therefore, for all who were trying to come up with taglines for the houses, what do you think of that one for Hufflepuff?
It sounds close to something . . . there's definitely a spark. I will have to drink coffee and ponder it.
Bah. It would be helpful if I knew a Hufflepuff or two. But, no. Only Slyths and Claws gravitate towards me.


Ama Adhe Tapontsang is a native of the Kham region of eastern Tibet, where she spent a happy childhood, and is an activist dedicated to securing the much-needed freedom of her country. Imprisoned for twenty-seven years for her resistance activities following the invasion of her country by the Chinese Communists in the 1950s, she faced inhuman torture and deprivation. Following her release, she left in 1987 for India, where she now lives in Dharamsala. The Voice That Remembers is the story of her life.