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Exceed the Seed
TrialWerx
AgriThority® experts #ThankATeacher
By AgriThority® | May 5, 2020
In recognition of Teacher Appreciation Week, several of our seasoned experts reminisce about the impact of teachers and influencers in their academic efforts and their career.
To teach and mentor is an amazing calling. By Luke Samuel, Ph.D.
Tuesday, May 5, 2020. Teacher Appreciation Week.
My curiosity for nature and my eagerness to learn began as a child. My father, a veterinarian, and my mother, a teacher, encouraged me to ask questions and explore on our family farm outside of Fargo, ND. In high school, my teachers Jim Papacek and Dale Hertel formally introduced me to science and ignited a fire to learn, know, and understand the natural world.
I followed my passion to North Dakota State University, where my mentors Gary Clamby, Don Kirby, and Rod Lym, spent countless hours helping me achieve my goals and attain my Ph.D. in Natural Resources Management. I have many fond (and some not so fond) memories of working closely with these and many others. What I appreciate most is them sharing their time.
They taught me to keep exploring, evaluating alternatives, and the value of simplicity in research. They also taught me to differentiate between what is known and what is perceived. Today these lessons still apply.
Luke Samuel enjoys time with his children on Dacotah Field at his alma mater, North Dakota State University.
I've stayed in touch with my teachers and mentors over the years. I am proud to call them all friends. To teach and mentor is truly an amazing calling. I'm grateful for the wisdom and influence they have had over my life. My wife, Janelle, is a teacher, and I'm lucky to have a partner dedicated to teaching our four children alongside me.
To all the teachers out there, thank you for your dedication to inspiring the next generation of leaders and innovators.
Knowledge Drives Progress. By Gloverson Moro, Ph.D.
Monday, May 4, 2020. Teacher Appreciation Week.
Science was something that I enjoyed from a very young age. Today I am still motivated to understand the underlying principles of how things work. During my undergraduate years, I got involved with the scientific side of the profession I chose, which is agronomy. Close to my graduation, Dr. Aloizio Borem encouraged me to pursue a master's degree, since I had the right profile.
From him I learned you should focus on your strengths.
My MS professor, Dr. Mucio Reis was a busy person, but when he was with me, he would give me his undivided attention.
From him, I learned you should focus on what you are doing.
Also, during my MS course, Dr. Luiz Carlos Nasser, a scientist at the Brazilian Agricultural Department, introduced me to people in the scientific community.
From him I learned that relationships are important in building knowledge and finding new opportunities.
After completing my Master's degree I started working at a State Agricultural Department in Brazil. There I met Dr. Richard Bacha, a much older and experienced colleague. One day he asked, 'what are you doing here?' He told me "You can do so much more. Move on".."
From him I learned that too much comfort can limit you.
Dr. Gloverson Moro poses with his mentor, Dr. Brian Larkins, and his lab team at the University of Arizona in 1994.
Sometime later, I left that job to pursue my PhD in the states and met Dr. Brian Larkins, my Ph.D. professor at the University of Arizona. A true and accomplished scientist, he was someone who pursued goals relentlessly. But he was always ready to help.
From him I learned that achievement does not preclude humanity.
I am very grateful to those people. Looking back today, I must say that I am happy with the choices I made and how my career has developed. I have been able to know a lot of smart people all over the world, lived and experienced different places.
Dr. Gloverson Moro and other Brazilian scientists attend a "Larkins Lab" reunion in 2019.
AgriThority® to Host Breakout Session on Overcoming Product Development Challenges at World Agri-Tech
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AgriThority® Gold Partner of World Agri-Tech Innovation Summit 2023
Australian Impact on U.S. Technology
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As informs a press-service of the international airport Simferopol, as of 18.03.2014 air gate of the Crimea ready to cater for regular and non-regular flights of all carriers on all routes.
In Simferopol also reported that the staff of all airport services are equipped and ready to perform their duties. Aerodrome air traffic service is provided in full, the number and condition of machinery, equipment and means of mechanization of the platform allows the airport to function normally.
Employees of the Crimean airport reported that any threat to the safety of passengers or crew members are missing.
Currently, the State aviation authorities of Ukraine unilaterally introduced restrictions on the free use of airspace over the airport Simferopol.
In addition, it is also reported that trains Crimean directions run in the same mode, but ticket reservations for dates after the 30th March is not available.


Office building located in the centre of Brussels, nearby the "Place des Barricades" and on a stone's throw of the place Madou and the Brussels Ring. The Botanic garden of Brussels is situated at 5 minutes walking distance. Easily accessible with public transport.


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Incubus Returns To Singapore After 8 Year Absence
Monday December 1 2014
Incubus is coming to Singapore for one night only in March after an absence of 8 years.
Incubus is a famous name and formidable force in the competitive world of modern music. Having sold over 13 million albums worldwide, Incubus' extraordinary career has spanned over two decades, and includes seven studio albums, which have spawned a total of fourteen Top 10 Rock hits with four singles debuting at #1 upon their release.
Incubus performs on the 9th March at the Hard Rock Hotel.
Johnny Marr To Perform First Ever Singapore Concert
Tuesday December 2 2014
This Weekend In Singapore 28/11/14
Friday November 28 2014
8 Sentosa Gateway, Sentosa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


When editing code in the latest builds of ReSharper 2018.3 EAP and Rider 2018.3 EAP, the inline parameter hints for C# and VB.NET are something you will notice immediately. Let's see how this new feature makes code more readable, and how we can configure it.
What are inline parameter hints?
When using a literal in a method call, ReSharper and Rider will annotate those with the name of the parameter. This makes it much easier to understand what their value represents.
One place where inline parameter hints become very useful, is when passing in null values or booleans. What do the null and false arguments represent here?
When are inline parameter hints shown?
Generally speaking, ReSharper and Rider will display inline parameter hints for literals and null values, lambda and array expressions, anonymous methods and object creation expressions, constants and enumeration values.
ReSharper and Rider do not display inline parameter hints for all literals and null values, however. Many base class library (BCL) methods have an obvious name and functionality, and displaying inline parameter hints would not improve readability for these.
Showing (or not showing) inline parameter hints can be configured in ReSharper's settings, under Environment | Editor | Parameter Name Hints. Similarly in Rider, we can configure these under Editor | Parameter Name Hints | C# and Visual Basic .NET.
If we want to re-enable parameter hints for the Regex.Split() method, we can drop the entry from this list. We could also expand the entry here, and add additional namespaces and methods where inline parameter hints should be disabled.
Download ReSharper 2018.3 EAP or Rider 2018.3 EAP and give it a try! We'd love to hear your feedback!
This entry was posted in How-To's and tagged .NET Core, ASP.NET, C#, editor, ReSharper C++, Rider, VB.NET, Visual Studio. Bookmark the permalink.
Sounds like a great feature!
Currently we use named parameter when calling a constructors.
Could an option be added to show parameter names (or hints) regardless of the type of the argument but based on the type of call, like constructor or method?
Thanks! Would you mind logging a feature request for this at https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issues/RIDER#newIssue ?
This is a great feature, Kudos to the person/team who came up with this idea. Nice.
I found this very distractive, so I wanted to turn it off. However in Visual Studio 2018 Professional this option is not avalilable. In Options->Editor I have only Parameter Name Hints which does not have affect on Inline hits.
Please point me to right direction how to turn it off.
Right-click did the trick. After that even Parameter Name Hints started to work. However you should fix the post since no Inline Hints exists in VS ReSharper options. It is very confusing.
The text was OK, now have updated the screenshots as well.
These look pretty terrible on a dark theme.
Changing the background in Tools -> Options -> Environment -> Fonts and Colors -> ReSharper Parameter Name Hint makes them more subtle, and blend into the background.
This is a great feature but now text-selecting parameter feels weird. When I try to select parameter from right to left and stop before hint then first character from parameter is not selected. I need to go with cursor to the middle of parameter name to select first letter.
Also double clicking on parameter name could text-select whole parameter so it could be changed or copied.
Hello, Konrad! Thanks for feedback.
This is a known issue (https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/RSRP-472756).
It is already fixed and will be out in 2018.3.2 (mid-January).
Thank god I'm not the only one who's struggling with this. Right now I've disabled this feature because it's insanely frustrating trying to text-select values with a parameter name hint on the left. You basically can't do it with the mouse at all as the selection stops at the character before the hint (usually a double-quote if it's a string literal).
These are great, if you find the right set of options…. Where they don't work so great are inside of .cshtml (Razor) files. Making changes to a single line causes all calls to @Html.Helper methods to re-synchronize. They "flash"–removing all hints for a few seconds and then adding them back in, which causes the display to sort of jump around. It gets pretty annoying, especially if there are a lot of @Html calls. Is there a way to turn off this feature by a specific file type?
Interesting feature, but I am finding that the hints are killing VS 2018's performance.
Horrible feature… just makes the code harder to read. Turned off immediately.
Fully agree. And I spent 15min to turn it off.
Right-click a hint, then "Turn off everywhere" should do the trick.
While it helps us to identify what is the parameter being passed but this feature makes my short method call looks very long and ugly.
You can right-click them and disable hints for that specific call.
Is there a way to turn them off for a particular block of code (like //@formatter: on/off for formatting)?
In general they are nice, but when you have a large switch statement, with single-line cases, these hints kill any attempt at having nicely aligned, readable code.
Also: configuring this in Rider (adding an exclusion pattern) does not put anything in the solution's DotSettings file, despite the "For current solution" indicator on the settings pane. Not even when explicitly saving to the team-shared solution settings.
Would you mind creating a feature request at https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issues/RIDER#newIssue for the block enable/disable?


Venezuelan army defectors are calling on the Donald Trump administration to arm them, in what they call their quest for "freedom", the CNN has said.
Former soldiers Carlos Guillen Martinez and Josue Hidalgo Azuaje, who live outside the country, told CNN in an exclusive interview that they wanted the US military's assistance to equip others like them inside the beleaguered nation.
"As Venezuelan soldiers, we are making a request to the US to support us, in logistical terms, with communication, with weapons, so we can realise Venezuelan freedom," Guillen Martinez told CNN.
"We're not saying that we need only US support, but also Brazil, Colombia, Peru, all brother countries, that are against this dictatorship," Hidalgo Azuaje added.
However, they have flatly rejected any suggestion of a broader US military intervention in support of Guaido.
The defectors showed Whatsapp groups, through which they claim to reach thousands of angry junior officers and soldiers. They said they were working to bring various disgruntled factions together.
They claimed to be in contact with hundreds of willing defectors mostly junior officers, and called on enlisted Venezuelan soldiers to revolt against the Nicolas Maduro regime, through television broadcasts.
The defectors — more than a dozen of whom appeared in one such broadcast — said that many rank and file soldiers share ordinary Venezuelans' fury at hyperinflation, food scarcity and economic mismanagement that has turned one of South America's richest petro-states into an impoverished wreck, the CNN said.
However, despite repeated appeals, the group has seen limited success in inspiring a military revolt. A single unit rose up in Cotiza on January 21 — its members were swiftly arrested.
CNN said it got a rare glimpse of the internal difficulties of dissent in the army, when it met with an enlisted soldier in an underground parking lot here in the capital.
He claimed some units have weapons and ammunition that have gone missing and may have been taken to help foment an uprising.
"Past operations have failed because the higher-ranking officers were against it. They still control every area, and if an uprising happens, it's swiftly neutralized," he said.
The appeal came as US national security adviser John Bolton on Sunday warned the Maduro government that violence against Venezuela's political opposition, or against its leader and self-declared president Juan Guaido would be met with stern reprisals.
He has also appealed to the Venezuelan military to assist in the smooth transition of power from Maduro to Guaido, whom the US has recognised as the legitimate head of state.
American officials have repeatedly warned that "no options were off the table", in terms of US intervention.
Venezuela's top brass and high ranking officers in the army have shown unflinching loyalty to Maduro, with their declarations in support of his regime airing in a loop on state television.
Defense minister Vladimir Padrino Lopez has said that Venezuelan soldiers would "die" for their government.


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415 F. 2d 1271 - Gnotta v. United States
415 F2d 1271 Gnotta v. United States
415 F.2d 1271
Louis J. GNOTTA, Appellant,
UNITED STATES of America; the United States Civil Service Commission; the Department of the Army, Kansas City District Corps of Engineers; Colonel W. G. Kratz; M. F. Hoy; D. H. Myers; M. M. Turner; O. E. Pettijohn; F. M. Nelson; H. B. Haworth, Appellees.
Rodger J. Walsh, Kansas City, Mo., submitted brief for appellant.
Paul Anthony White, Asst. U. S. Atty., Kansas City, Mo., for appellees, Calvin K. Hamilton, U. S. Atty., and John L. Kapnistos, Asst. U. S. Atty., filed brief for appellees.
Before BLACKMUN, MEHAFFY and LAY, Circuit Judges.
BLACKMUN, Circuit Judge.
Louis J. Gnotta appeals from the dismissal of his three-count complaint based on his not receiving a promotion in 11 years of work with the Corps of Engineers, Kansas City District, Department of the Army. His claim is that this absence of promotion was due to discrimination against him because of his Italian ancestry.
The defendants are the United States; the United States Civil Service Commission; the Department of the Army, Kansas City District, Corps of Engineers; Col. W. G. Kratz, district engineer and principal supervisor; M. F. Hoy, district controller and executive assistant; D. H. Myers, chief personnel officer; M. M. Turner, assistant chief of the engineering division; O. E. Pettijohn, chief of the real estate division; F. M. Nelson, assistant chief of the real estate division; and H. B. Haworth, supervisor.
By the first count of his complaint the plaintiff seeks review of the decision of the Board of Appeals and Review of the United States Civil Service Commission; by its second count he seeks a writ of mandamus to compel the individual defendants to perform duties said to be imposed upon them by Equal Employment Opportunity regulations; and by its third count he seeks $10,000 damages. Jurisdiction is claimed, for the respective counts, under the Administrative Procedure Act, now 5 U.S.C. §§ 701-706; the Act of October 5, 1962, Pub.L. No. 87-748, § 1(a), 76 Stat. 744, now 28 U.S.C. § 1361; and the Tucker Act, 28 U.S.C. § 1346(a) (2).
The defendants, through the United States Attorney, filed an answer to the complaint and, thereafter, a motion to dismiss or, in the alternative, for summary judgment. Judge Oliver granted the motion to dismiss and did so "for want of proper jurisdictional allegations in plaintiff's complaint." The court's supporting memorandum is not reported. Gnotta appeals.
The administrative proceeding. Mr. Gnotta filed his administrative complaint under regulations issued pursuant to Executive Order No. 11246 of September 28, 1965, 30 F.R. 12319, 2 U.S.Code Cong. & Ad.News, p. 4416 (1965), entitled, "Equal Employment Opportunity",1 and, assertedly, under the thereby superseded Executive Order No. 10925 of March 8, 1961, 26 F.R. 1977, 1 U.S.Code Cong. & Ad.News, p. 1274 (1961).
The ensuing agency hearing took place in October 1966, lasted four days, produced a four-volume transcript of 966 pages, and brought out certain undisputed facts:
Plaintiff Gnotta was born July 3, 1922, of Italian parents in Kansas City, Missouri. He is a World War II veteran, attained the rank of sergeant, was awarded the Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster and two battle stars, and received an honorable discharge from the service. He was employed by the Corps of Engineers in November 1955 as a cartographic compilation aide at grade GS-7. He has never been promoted out of that grade. He has a high school education and some engineering training. He is a civil defense instructor. He has an AEC license to handle cobalt 60. In 1956-57 he passed certain civil service written examinations for professional engineering. He is registered with the Missouri State Board of Registration for Architects and Professional Engineers as an engineer-in-training (Mo.Rev.Stat. § 327.150 and § 327.035, subd. 2 (1959)). Since July 25, 1960, he has filed numerous applications for promotion with respect to vacancies with the Corps. He has not been chosen for any of these. He does not possess a security clearance. He has not been selected for further training. No one else has been held so long in the District without a promotion. There are no Italians there above grade GS-12
The hearing, however, produced conflict as to other facts which bear upon Gnotta's claim of discrimination because of national origin:
Defendant Haworth, Mr. Gnotta's supervisor until 1960, and, apparently, the pivotal figure in Gnotta's discomfort, testified that he felt no animosity toward Gnotta. Other witnesses stated that friction or animosity existed between the two men. When Gnotta joined the Corps, he and Haworth were both in GS-7. Haworth, however, has been promoted to GS-11. The two men have hardly spoken for a number of years. Haworth acknowledged that he had talked to Gnotta only once since 1960. He denied that he had discriminated against him because of his national origin or in any way. Witness Herbert, who had worked with Mr. Gnotta under Mr. Haworth, said that Haworth once told him he should not associate with Gnotta. Witness Vaught, who also worked with Gnotta, said that Haworth told him he would not be promoted if he associated with Gnotta. Haworth denied that he told Vaught and Herbert not to associate with Gnotta.
On the other hand, a number of witnesses (Herbert, Brayles, Montanari, Giorga, Davis, Norman Smith, Frederickson, Corolla, Lee, Haworth, Hoy, Edward C. Smith, Lowe, Nelson, Pettijohn, Valenstein, and Rollings), some of them of obvious Italian descent, testified, or by affidavit stated, that they did not think Gnotta was discriminated against because of his national origin, or that they knew of no discrimination against Italians in the Corps, or that they themselves did not discriminate. Other witnesses (D'Marco and Van Orman) felt or suspected that there was discrimination and still others (Vaught and Thomas) felt that it was directed against Gnotta.
Mr. Gnotta stated that he never had an Italian supervisor; that in the Kansas City community at least 10 per cent of the people are of Italian origin; that the newspapers there are prejudiced against Italians; that he was not given proper equipment; that he was denied counseling and self-improvement; and that he is the only one in his group regularly excluded from management activities.
The hearing officer made recommendations and the Deputy Equal Employment Opportunity Officer held that the evidence did not support the allegations of discrimination. The Board of Appeals and Review of the United States Civil Service Commission affirmed this decision in September 1967. The administrative remedies were thus exhausted. The present suit followed.
Mr. Gnotta's argument is that he is entitled to due process; that although the Executive Order does not expressly provide a right of action, this does not prevent a federal court's fashioning an appropriate and effective remedy, citing Jones v. Alfred H. Mayer Co., 392 U.S. 409, 88 S.Ct. 2186, 20 L.Ed.2d 1189 (1968); that the Executive Order has the force and effect of a statute; and that it creates the right and the Jones case creates the remedy.
One is inclined, initially and on the face of plaintiff Gnotta's testimony at the administrative hearing, to have a measure of sympathy for him for he is, in a sense, "bucking the establishment" or what seems to him to be an inflexible employment hierarchy. One easily senses his frustration with so long a work period without promotion, with a non-communicating former supervisor, with co-workers promoted over him, and with the daily discomfiture of a personality conflict. Contrastingly, one might note that the plaintiff chose to be sensitive about, rather than to assert rightful pride in, his Italian ancestry.
It may be conceded, as the plaintiff urges, that a public employee is entitled to a distinct measure of due process with respect to his employment. This court enunciated that principle as to procedural due process in Jenkins v. Macy, 357 F.2d 62, 68-70 (8 Cir. 1966), where a federal employee's discharge was at issue, and we there cited the fourteenth amendment cases of Slochower v. Board of Higher Educ., 350 U.S. 551, 556, 76 S.Ct. 637, 100 L.Ed. 692 (1956), and Wieman v. Updegraff, 344 U.S. 183, 191-192, 73 S.Ct. 215, 97 L.Ed. 216 (1952), with their self-incrimination and loyalty oath contexts. And, as the plaintiff points out, appropriate compliance with procedural requirements also was stressed in federal employee situations in Connelly v. Nitze, 130 U.S.App.D.C. 351, 401 F.2d 416 (1968), and McTiernan v. Gronouski, 337 F.2d 31 (2 Cir. 1964).
As the plaintiff further observes, it has been said that Executive Orders such as Nos. 11246 and 10925 are to be accorded the force and effect of an act of Congress. Farkas v. Texas Instrument, Inc., 375 F.2d 629, 632 (5 Cir. 1967), cert. denied, 389 U.S. 977, 88 S.Ct. 480, 19 L.Ed.2d 471; Farmer v. Philadelphia Elec. Co., 329 F.2d 3, 8 (3 Cir. 1964). In each of these two cases, however, the court observed that the Executive Order did not contemplate its enforcement by private civil action, 375 F.2d at 632-633 and ns. 2 and 3; 329 F.2d at 8-10, and pointed the way to enforcement, instead, through the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity or, possibly, in proper fact situations, under the Civil Rights Act of 1964. These are avenues which plaintiff Gnotta does not pursue.
Chapter 7 of Title 5 U.S.C. concerns judicial review of agency action. Section 702 provides that a person "suffering legal wrong because of agency action * * * is entitled to judicial review thereof." Section 706(1) provides that the reviewing court shall compel agency action unlawfully withheld. But § 701 (a) (2) specifically states that the chapter does not apply where "agency action is committed to agency discretion by law."
Surely, promotion or nonpromotion of employees within a department is a matter of supervisory discretion and not ordinarily subject to judicial review. 5 U.S.C. § 554(a) (2). See McEachern v. United States, 321 F.2d 31, 33 (4 Cir. 1963). It has been said that courts cannot undertake to pass on a plaintiff's qualifications for any given post or to compare them with those of an incumbent. Powell v. Brannan, 91 U.S. App.D.C. 16, 196 F.2d 871, 873 (1952). A claim that the plaintiff's supervisor entertained a dislike for him has not sufficed for judicial review. Fass v. Ruegg, 379 F.2d 216, 218 (6 Cir. 1967). And Professor Davis asks, "Do we want courts inquiring into personnel management — salary increases, sick leave, office hours, allocation of parking spaces in the basement of the agency's building?" 4 K. Davis, Administrative Law Treatise § 28.16, at 82 (1958).
The integrity of these authorities and the soundness of the principles they espouse, would ordinarily incline a court to avoid interfering with administrative personnel decisions and to take a dim view of Gnotta's claims here. Indeed, his is not even a discharge case. He complains not of agency action but mainly of agency inaction.2 And he demands a specified employment status.
But Gnotta also alleges something more. He attributes his unimproved status to discrimination because of national origin, and this, if true, is antagonistic to expressed government, and executive, policy.
This would normally take us to, or leave us in, the murky area of the scope of judicial review of agency action of this type. See, for example, Charlton v. United States, 412 F.2d 390 (3 Cir. 1969) (both opinions); 4 Davis, Administrative Law Treatise ch. 28 (1958) and, in particular, § 28.16 (Supp.1965). We could proceed to attempt to resolve the question whether agency inaction of the type complained of here is reviewable by federal courts and, if the answer should be in the affirmative, to resolve the secondary question whether on this record, with its conflicting testimony, the agency decision is to remain undisturbed. Or we might assume a positive answer to the first question, without deciding it, and arrive at a positive answer to the second, on the theory that personality conflict and a non-communicating coworker do not of themselves equate with national origin discrimination, that the record at best is conflicting, and that there is substantial evidence to support the agency decision.
We agree with Judge Oliver, however, that Gnotta's selected procedure and his choice of defendants raise serious questions of governmental immunity and of consequent jurisdiction. We must, of course, face these issues first. McNutt v. General Motors Acceptance Corp., 298 U.S. 178, 182, 189, 56 S.Ct. 780, 80 L.Ed. 1135 (1936). When we do, Gnotta's appeal necessarily falls because of the identity of the defendants he had chosen to use.
The defendants selected are the United States, the Civil Service Commission, the Army's Corps of Engineers, and seven individual employees of the Corps. But it is established that:
1. One cannot sue the United States without its consent and a court has no jurisdiction of a suit against the United States to which it has not consented. United States v. Sherwood, 312 U.S. 584, 586-588, 61 S.Ct. 767, 85 L.Ed. 1058 (1941); Mancilla v. United States, 382 F.2d 269 (9 Cir. 1967), cert. denied, 390 U.S. 982, 88 S.Ct. 1104, 19 L.Ed.2d 1280.
2. "Congress has not constituted the [United States Civil Service] Commission a body corporate or authorized it to be sued eo nominee;" "a suit involving the action of the Commission generally must be brought against the individual Commissioners as members;" and the Administrative Procedure Act is not "to be deemed an implied waiver of all governmental immunity from suit." Blackmar v. Guerre, 342 U.S. 512, 514-516, 72 S.Ct. 410, 412, 96 L.Ed. 534 (1952); Bell v. Groak, 371 F.2d 202, 204 (7 Cir. 1966).
3. The Department of the Army is a part of the executive branch of the United States Government. 10 U.S.C. §§ 131, 133 and 3010.
The plaintiff has not demonstrated that the United States has consented to be sued in the context of the relief requested by the first and second counts of the complaint, namely, positive relief directed to enhanced employment status. Clearly, then, the district court's action in dismissing the first and second counts as to the United States, the United States Civil Service Commission, and the Department of the Army was correct for the court had no jurisdiction of those counts as against those defendants.
The first two counts are also dismissable with respect to the seven named individual employee defendants. A suit against an officer of the United States is one against the United States itself "if the decree would operate against" the sovereign; Hawaii v. Gordon, 373 U.S. 57, 58, 83 S.Ct. 1052, 1053, 10 L.Ed.2d 191 (1963); or if "the judgment sought would expend itself on the public treasury or domain, or interfere with the public administration", Land v. Dollar, 330 U.S. 731, 738, 67 S.Ct. 1009, 91 L.Ed. 1209 (1947); or if the effect of the judgment would be "to restrain the Government from acting, or to compel it to act", Larson v. Domestic & Foreign Commerce Corp., 337 U.S. 682, 704, 69 S.Ct. 1457, 1468, 93 L.Ed. 1628 (1949). See Dugan v. Rank, 372 U.S. 609, 620, 83 S.Ct. 999, 10 L.Ed.2d 15 (1963). These principles, we feel, operate to identify the first and second counts against the named individuals with counts against the United States, for relief under the counts would compel those individuals to promote the plaintiff, with the natural effect a promotion has upon the Treasury, and to exercise administrative discretion in an official personnel area. This obviously is not a case which concerns either of the exceptions recognized in Dugan v. Rank, supra, 372 U.S. at 621-622, 83 S.Ct. 999, namely, where the officer's act is beyond his statutory power or where, although the action is within the scope of his authority, the power, or the manner of its exercise, is constitutionally void. See Simons v. Vinson, 394 F.2d 732, 736 (5 Cir. 1968), cert. denied, 393 U.S. 968, 89 S.Ct. 398, 21 L.Ed.2d 379.
The first and second counts thus were properly dismissed as to all named defendants.
The third or damage count remains. For the reasons set forth above, it, too, is dismissable as to all defendants named other than the United States. The plaintiff, however, bases the count specifically on the Tucker Act, 28 U.S.C. § 1346(a) (2), which gives the United States district courts original jurisdiction, concurrent with the Court of Claims, of
"Any other civil action or claim against the United States, not exceeding $10,000 in amount, founded either upon the Constitution, or any Act of Congress, or any regulation of an executive department, or upon any express or implied contract with the United States, or for liquidated or unliquidated damages in cases not sounding in tort"
and thereby suggests the existence of consent to be sued. As to this, we adopt Judge Oliver's comments:
"The plaintiff does not allege that his alleged cause of action was created or authorized by any particular provision or section of the Constitution, Act of Congress, [or] regulation of any executive department. Nor does he allege what sort of an express or implied contract he attempts to base his claim. None of the executive orders or regulations which the complaint cites purports to confer any right on an employee of the United States to institute a civil action for damages against the United States, in the event of their violation, even if it should be established that plaintiff's failure to have been promoted as an employee of the Corps of Engineers was in fact due to discrimination in violation of the Executive Orders pleaded. Congress has complete power either to create or to refuse to create such a remedy. It did not authorize civil actions for damages under any of the laws (including the Executive orders and regulations) applicable to facts pleaded by plaintiff in this case.
"The [1964] amendment [of 28 U.S.C. § 1346] merely extended to the district court jurisdiction over cases which formerly could be tried only in the Court of Claims. * * * That statute does not authorize and it is not broad enough to confer jurisdiction to hear and determine a claim for damages arising out of alleged discriminatory practices which may have resulted in an employee of the Corps of Engineers being `passed over' for promotion. See Love v. United States, (8th Cir. 1943) 108 F.2d 43 [cert. denied 309 U.S. 673, 60 S.Ct. 716, 84 L.Ed. 1018] * * *."
We emphasize that Executive Order No. 11246 enunciates government policy by way of prohibiting discrimination because of national origin; imposes that policy on the "head of each executive department and agency"; and directs the Civil Service Commission to "supervise and provide leadership and guidance", to provide for the impartial consideration of all complaints of discrimination, for at least one impartial review within the department, and for appeal to the Commission. All this has been provided to plaintiff Gnotta (except that he now challenges on appeal the impartiality of the trial examiner). But none of the Executive Order's language speaks in terms of money damages or of a money claim against the United States.
The third count, too, was properly dismissed.
On the last page of his appellate brief the plaintiff seems to suggest the applicability of 28 U.S.C. § 1343(4) which grants the district court jurisdiction "of any civil action authorized by law" to recover damages or to secure equitable relief under any act of Congress for the protection of civil rights. No reference to this statute is in the complaint and it does not appear to have been called to the attention of the district court. In any event, the Executive Order did not provide a civil action "authorized by law", within the meaning of § 1343(4). Congress of Racial Equality v. Commissioner, Social Security Administration, 270 F.Supp. 537, 542 (D.Md.1967). See Farmer v. Philadelphia Elec. Co., supra, 329 F.2d at 8-10.
We suspect that the plaintiff has no real disagreement with most of what has been said above. His emphasis here seems to be on Jones v. Alfred H. Mayer Co., supra, 392 U.S. 409, 88 S.Ct. 2186, 20 L.Ed.2d 1189 (1968).
This court, of course, is most familiar with the Jones case. We fail to see its application here, and we get little assistance from the plaintiff's argument as to its general applicability. The Joneses did invoke federal jurisdiction under § 1343(4) but their action, if 42 U.S.C. § 1982 was applicable, was then clearly "authorized by law". Jones v. Alfred H. Mayer Co., supra, 392 U.S. at 412 n.1, 88 S.Ct. 2186, 20 L.Ed.2d 1189. The Supreme Court held that § 1982 was applicable. In the present case, there is nothing comparable to § 1982 unless the Executive Order in question could so qualify. We have held above that it does not.
Plaintiff Gnotta has too many hurdles to overcome in this lawsuit as presently formulated.
"Section 101. It is the policy of the Government of the United States to provide equal opportunity in Federal employment for all qualified persons, to prohibit discrimination in employment because of race, creed, color, or national origin, and to promote the full realization of equal employment opportunity through a positive, continuing program in each executive department and agency. The policy of equal opportunity applies to every aspect of Federal employment policy and practice
"Sec. 102. The head of each executive department and agency shall establish and maintain a positive program of equal employment opportunity for all civilian employees and applicants for employment within his jurisdiction in accordance with the policy set forth in Section 101.
"Sec. 103. The Civil Service Commission shall supervise and provide leadership and guidance in the conduct of equal employment opportunity programs for the civilian employees of and applications for employment within the executive departments and agencies and shall review agency program accomplishments periodically. In order to facilitate the achievement of a model program for equal employment opportunity in the Federal service, the Commission may consult from time to time with such individuals, groups, or organizations as may be of assistance in improving the Federal program and realizing the objectives of this Part.
"Sec. 104. The Civil Service Commission shall provide for the prompt, fair, and impartial consideration of all complaints of discrimination in Federal employment on the basis of race, creed, color, or national origin. Procedures for the consideration of complaints shall include at least one impartial review within the executive department or agency and shall provide for appeal to the Civil Service Commission.
"Sec. 105. The Civil Service Commission shall issue such regulations, orders, and instructions as it deems necessary and appropriate to carry out its responsibilities under this Part, and the head of each executive department and agency shall comply with the regulations, orders, and instructions issued by the Commission under this Part."
Sections 101 and 104 have been amended, in ways not of significance here, by Executive Order No. 11375 of October 17, 1967, 32 F.R. 14303, 2 U.S.Code Cong. & Ad. News, pp. 3519, 3520 (1967). Executive Order Nos. 11246 and 11375 have been superseded in part by Executive Order No. 11478 of August 8, 1969.
We almost hesitate even to mention this, for it is reminiscent of the old negative order approach of somewhat sad and confusing memory. See Proctor & Gamble Co. v. United States, 225 U.S. 282, 32 S. Ct. 761, 56 L.Ed. 1091 (1912), and Rochester Telephone Corp. v. United States, 307 U.S. 125, 59 S.Ct. 754, 83 L.Ed. 1147 (1939)


text:
Giga Berlin Purchase Agreement Signed!
29th Jan 2020 29th Jan 2020 / frunkla
Tesla and the state of Brandenburg have signed the purchase contract for the land on which Giga Berlin will be built by the electric car manufacturer.
Tesla Signs Purchase Contract For Gigafactory Berlin For 41 Million Euro
Two and a half months after the announcement by Tesla to build a factory near Berlin, the path to sell the property to the American electric car maker was set. Tesla's sales contract with the state of Brandenburg was notarized, the state chancellery announced after a working group (task force) meeting in Potsdam on Wednesday.
According to a source that was on ground: Prime Minister Dietmar Woidke (SPD) spoke about a significant step for the industrial project to succeed. "But there is still a lot of work to be done by everyone involved," he underlined. Tesla plans to build up to 750,000 electric cars a year in Grünheide from July 2021.
Giga Berlin Purchase Agreement Signed
← Tesla Bear Drops Sell Rating Few Hours Before ER
Tesla To Start Delivery Of Short-haul Self Driving Semi Trucks In Second Quarter →


The industry is buzzing about the new RM-Dart 20° conventional heads. The RM-Dart 20° heads have put to rest the controversy of who has the better conventional head. No other conventional head can out power the RM-Dart 20°! With air flow and air speed light years ahead of any other heads in its class the RM-Dart 20° supplies power gains of 80hp to 100hp!


Can you afford to see another psychiatrist? My last psychiatrist wouldn't really treat my anxiety. I'm labeled as schizoaffective, along with agoraphobia, and panic disorder. My psych doc kept prescribing the lowest dose possible of antianxiety medications. My other symptoms are mostly under control. I have a new psych nurse now who is trying something different. Your medical records don't have to be transferred to a new psych doc. You can just tell the new doctor that you disagree with an earlier diagnosis and would like to be reevaluated because you are hearing voices nonstop, and you want relief from these symptoms. When I was first diagnosed it was bipolar type 1. My doctor put me on a mood stabilizer, which did nothing, and several different antanxiety medications. 10 years later, and a lot of trial and error I think my symptoms are mostly under control, and I believe I have the correct diagnosis now. I currently take five different psych meds. I hope you are able to get some relief soon.
I used to suffer from paranoia, and anxiety. Still do some days with the paranoia, but not as often. Do you feel unsafe?


This summer's two Cape Cod Healthcare Summer Charity Events raised more than $600,000 to support cancer services for patients on Cape Cod.
It was the eye-catching floral arrangements that inspired another kind of giving and would bring a smile to patients across Cape Cod. All of the flowers from both events were donated to Flower Angels USA, a non-profit organization based in Yarmouth.
Flower Angels USA volunteers disassemble donated floral arrangements and recreate small bouquets in teacups for delivery to patients in more than 30 nursing homes and those in the care of Cape Cod Healthcare VNA Hospice care services on Cape Cod.
"The idea of donating the flowers to the non-profit was a spontaneous one," said Sharon Hawkins, a member of the 2017 Summer Charity Event Planning Committee.
Each venue was beautifully decorated with a variety of flowers to enhance the environment of charitable giving. When she arrived at the first event, a Sunday Summer Social held in the late afternoon on July 9 at Highfield Hall in Falmouth, Hawkins was struck by the décor.
"The flowers were just so beautiful and so impressive," she said.
The event hosted 200 attendees, who enjoyed a casual late summer afternoon gathering on the lawn of the historical hall, listened to music, socialized at the cocktail reception, enjoyed a seasonal dinner and answered the night's appeal for donations to cancer services.
As the evening was coming to a close and Hawkins found out there were no definite plans for the flowers, she gathered the committee members to discuss her thought about donating the flowers.
"They thought it was a great idea," said Hawkins.
She made a brief phone call to Suzanne Carter, founder of Flower Angels USA to seal the deal.
Carter met Hawkins at her home in Centerville late that evening with a van to bring all the arrangements back to the Flower Angels facility in South Yarmouth for refrigeration. The next morning they were all disassembled and rearranged by the volunteers for delivery.
When the committee met to discuss the second summer fundraising event, "There's No Place Like Home," at the Ridge Club in Sandwich, which took place on August 5, they decided to donate those flowers to Flower Angels, as well, according to Hawkins.
A successful evening with 260 attendees enjoying a more formal atmosphere with a cocktail reception, dinner, dancing, a live auction and night of appeal ended with an additional gift of lavish arrangements to Flower Angels.
"It's wonderful for two organizations to come together and give something that is mutually beneficial," said Hawkins.


If you or someone you know is suffering from a work-related head injury, the worker's compensation lawyers at Nowlan & Mouat LLP can help.
A head injury is one of the most serious types of work-related injuries you can have. Oftentimes, work-related head injuries can cause long-term symptoms such as; dizziness, headaches, seizures and sensitivity to light and sound and short term memory loss. These symptoms make it difficult for you to communicate, concentrate and problem-solve while on-the-job or at home and could easily end your career or prevent you from being able to work.
The worst thing is, it is not even your fault. You were just in the wrong place at the wrong time. All it took was a defective piece of work equipment, machine or tool on the production line malfunctioning or causing you to fall, slip or trip, for you to seriously injure yourself on-the-job and be out of work.
Fortunately, you are entitled to workers' compensation benefits in the state of Wisconsin. You have the right to be reimbursed for any medical bills, out-of-pocket expenses and lost wages caused by your work-related head injury.
But just because Wisconsin state law entitles you to collect workers' compensation benefits does not always mean that you will be able to receive them with a hassle. Your employer may deny that you injured yourself at work or your health insurance provider may deny you coverage for your medical care. That's when we come in.
Our workers' compensation attorneys advocate on your behalf to help you obtain the compensation you are owed so you can return to your life the way it was before your accident.
Contact or call us today at (608) 755-8100 to schedule a consultation with one of our experienced and knowledgeable worker's compensation attorneys.


Windows only: Website Laptop Logic has posted a pretty cool guide highlighting several freeware utilities for getting the most out of your laptop.
There will always be better utilities out there, thats the nature of software, but with this series of guides I intend to present the best all-around programs for laptop users in some very specific areas. In this edition you will read about utilities that help improve, tweak, test, and display vital information about the basic hardware in your machine.
I was impressed to see a lot of software I'd never heard of. There's a good mix of maintenance and tweaking software, and there are sure to be a couple that any laptop owner (or PC owner, for that matter) might find handy.


Welcome to Diving Tokyo Eastdive where scuba diving is our business. Our staff would like to introduce you to scuba diving in the Izu Peninsula. Eastdive is a PADI 5 Star Instructor Development Center at Tokyo Japan, we have been doing business for long years. Our dive center is operating out of Tokyo.
Shops Map and How to come from station!


text:
Q: Cross-compile Qt5 to Beaglebone I'm trying (and failing miserably) to cross-compile qt 5.5 to the beaglebone, in a VM build server.
The server is running Debian 8.
The toolchain I'm using is Linaro Toolchain to compile to the Beaglebone
And then I'm running this commands to set the toolchain path in Qt qmake files:
cp -r qtbase/mkspecs/devices/linux-beagleboard-g++ qtbase/mkspecs/devices/linux-beaglebone-g++.old
sed -i -e 's|-mfloat-abi=softfp|-mfloat-abi=hard|g' qtbase/mkspecs/devices/linux-beagleboard-g++/qmake.conf
cp -r qtbase/mkspecs/linux-arm-gnueabi-g++ qtbase/mkspecs/linux-arm-gnueabi-g++.old
sed -i -E -e 's|arm-linux-gnueabi-(.*)|/home/user/Desktop/tools/linaro/linaro-4.8/bin/arm-linux-gnueabihf-\1|g' qtbase/mkspecs/linux-arm-gnueabi-g++/qmake.conf

And then I use this command to build the qt sources:
./configure -v -static -release -optimized-qmake -reduce-exports -no-pch -platform linux-g++ -xplatform linux-linaro-gnueabihf-g++ -device linux-beagleboard-g++ -device-option CROSS_COMPILE=/home/user/Desktop/tools/linaro/linaro-4.8/bin/arm-linux-gnueabihf- -prefix ./static/ -opensource -confirm-license -no-largefile -no-sql-mysql -no-sql-psql -qt-sql-sqlite -no-journald -qt-zlib -no-mtdev -no-icu -no-gif -qt-libpng -qt-libjpeg -qt-freetype -qt-harfbuzz -openssl-linked -qt-pcre -no-xcb -no-xinput2 -no-glib -no-egl -no-xcursor -no-xfixes -no-xrandr -no-xinerama -no-xinput -qt-xkbcommon-x11 -no-pulseaudio -no-alsa -no-gtkstyle -no-compile-examples -no-nis -no-cups -no-iconv -no-tslib -fontconfig -no-dbus -no-xcb-xlib -no-eglfs -no-directfb -no-linuxfb -no-kms -no-opengl -no-gstreamer -nomake examples -nomake tests -skip qtwebkit -skip qtwebsockets -skip qtwebkit-examples -skip qtwebchannel -skip qtwebengine -skip qtwayland -skip qtwinextras -skip qtsvg -skip qtsensors -skip qtcanvas3d -skip qtconnectivity -skip declarative -skip multimedia -skip quick1 -no-audio-backend -no-xkbcommon-evdev -no-evdev -no-libproxy -I/home/tools/openssl/arm/openssl-1.0.1p/include -L/home/tools/openssl/arm/openssl-1.0.1p/ -lssl -lcrypto
make -k -j4
make -k install

I'm relatively new to the cross-compiling process, and I'm having a hard time figuring out what might be the problem.
I've upload the qt configure command output here: Pastebin URL.
Can anyone more experienced with this take a look and see what might be missing?
I get several errors like this one:
g++ -c -pipe -O2 -std=c++0x -fno-exceptions -Wall -W -D_REENTRANT -fPIC -DQT_NO_MTDEV -DQT_NO_LIBUDEV -DQT_NO_EVDEV -DQT_NO_TSLIB -DQT_NO_LIBINPUT -DQT_QMLDEVTOOLS_LIB -DQDOC2_COMPAT -DQT_NO_EXCEPTIONS -DQT_NO_DEBUG -DQT_BOOTSTRAP_LIB -DQT_BOOTSTRAPPED -DQT_LITE_UNICODE -DQT_NO_CAST_TO_ASCII -DQT_NO_CODECS -DQT_NO_DATASTREAM -DQT_NO_LIBRARY -DQT_NO_QOBJECT -DQT_NO_SYSTEMLOCALE -DQT_NO_THREAD -DQT_NO_UNICODETABLES -DQT_NO_USING_NAMESPACE -DQT_NO_DEPRECATED -DQT_NO_TRANSLATION -I. -I/home/tools/openssl/arm/openssl-1.0.1p/include -I. -Iqmlparser -I../../../include -I../../../include/QtCore -I../../../include/QtXml -I../../../include/QtCore/5.5.0 -I../../../include/QtCore/5.5.0/QtCore -I../../../include/QtXml/5.5.0 -I../../../include/QtXml/5.5.0/QtXml -I../../../mkspecs/linux-g++ -o .obj/editdistance.o editdistance.cpp
In file included from ../../include/QtCore/qbytearray.h:1:0,
                 from ../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:42,
                 from ../../include/QtCore/qstring.h:1,
                 from global/qglobal.cpp:36:
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:260:26: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray toLower() const & Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                          ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:261:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toLower_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:261:37: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toLower_helper(*this); }
                                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:262:24: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray toLower() && Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                        ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:263:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toLower_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:263:37: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toLower_helper(*this); }
                                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:264:26: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray toUpper() const & Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                          ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:265:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toUpper_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:265:37: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toUpper_helper(*this); }
                                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:266:24: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray toUpper() && Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                        ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:267:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toUpper_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:267:37: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toUpper_helper(*this); }
                                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:268:26: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray trimmed() const & Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                          ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:269:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return trimmed_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:269:37: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return trimmed_helper(*this); }
                                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:270:24: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray trimmed() && Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                        ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:271:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return trimmed_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:271:37: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return trimmed_helper(*this); }
                                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:272:29: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray simplified() const & Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                             ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:273:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return simplified_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:273:40: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return simplified_helper(*this); }
                                        ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:274:27: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray simplified() && Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                           ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:275:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return simplified_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qbytearray.h:275:40: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return simplified_helper(*this); }
                                        ^
In file included from ../../include/QtCore/qstring.h:1:0,
                 from global/qglobal.cpp:36:
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:388:23: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QString toLower() const & Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                       ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:389:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toLower_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:389:37: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toLower_helper(*this); }
                                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:390:21: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QString toLower() && Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:391:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toLower_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:391:37: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toLower_helper(*this); }
                                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:392:23: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QString toUpper() const & Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                       ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:393:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toUpper_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:393:37: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toUpper_helper(*this); }
                                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:394:21: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QString toUpper() && Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:395:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toUpper_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:395:37: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toUpper_helper(*this); }
                                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:396:28: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QString toCaseFolded() const & Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                            ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:397:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toCaseFolded_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:397:42: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toCaseFolded_helper(*this); }
                                          ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:398:26: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QString toCaseFolded() && Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                          ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:399:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toCaseFolded_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:399:42: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toCaseFolded_helper(*this); }
                                          ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:400:23: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QString trimmed() const & Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                       ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:401:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return trimmed_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:401:37: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return trimmed_helper(*this); }
                                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:402:21: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QString trimmed() && Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:403:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return trimmed_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:403:37: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return trimmed_helper(*this); }
                                     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:404:26: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QString simplified() const & Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                          ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:405:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return simplified_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:405:40: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return simplified_helper(*this); }
                                        ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:406:24: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QString simplified() && Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                        ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:407:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return simplified_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:407:40: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return simplified_helper(*this); }
                                        ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:503:27: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray toLatin1() const & Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                           ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:504:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toLatin1_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:504:38: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toLatin1_helper(*this); }
                                      ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:505:25: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray toLatin1() && Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                         ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:506:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toLatin1_helper_inplace(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:506:46: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toLatin1_helper_inplace(*this); }
                                              ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:507:25: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray toUtf8() const & Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                         ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:508:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toUtf8_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:508:36: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toUtf8_helper(*this); }
                                    ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:509:23: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray toUtf8() && Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                       ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:510:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toUtf8_helper(*this); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:510:36: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toUtf8_helper(*this); }
                                    ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:511:30: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray toLocal8Bit() const & Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                              ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:512:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toLocal8Bit_helper(constData(), size()); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:512:55: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toLocal8Bit_helper(constData(), size()); }
                                                       ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:513:28: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     QByteArray toLocal8Bit() && Q_REQUIRED_RESULT
                            ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:514:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '{' token
     { return toLocal8Bit_helper(constData(), size()); }
     ^
../../include/QtCore/../../src/corelib/tools/qstring.h:514:55: error: expected ';' at end of member declaration
     { return toLocal8Bit_helper(constData(), size()); }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Food|In France, Pesticides Get in Way of Natural Wines
In France, Pesticides Get in Way of Natural Wines
Visitors to La Dive Bouteille, the world's largest annual natural wine exposition. One challenge facing wine producers is that there is neither a definition nor regulation of what constitutes a "pure" or "natural" wine in France.CreditCreditCatalina Martin-Chico for The New York Times
By Elaine Sciolino
TOURS, France — The task ahead of me was a two-day tasting marathon of wines with a welter of confusing labels: natural, organic, organic practice and biodynamic. But for Jean Bardet, a semiretired chef with two Michelin stars to his name, there was little confusion about the worthiness of such bottles.
"You have all these young people with rings in their noses who don't know wine and say, 'If it's organic, it's better,' " said Mr. Bardet, an expert on Loire Valley wines. "That's crazy. Either wine gives pleasure and happiness or it does not. It's all about taste."
The night before the weekend tastings, Mr. Bardet hosted me and a friend at his sprawling home near Tours, which doubles as a cozy hotel where he cooks for his guests. He explained that he's not pro-pesticide — after all, his huge fruit and vegetable garden here is pesticide-free. He is just anti-bad-winemaking.
The use of pesticides has become a major issue among French vintners and drinkers. Many dismiss the sudden cascade of new wines that proclaim their environmental virtue as New Age gimmickry. Others condemn the resistance to pesticides as a potential threat to other wines — the equivalent, some say, of refusing a vaccine.
But the weekend salons I attended bore witness that these wines are more than just a splash in the glass; they attest to a movement that has been growing for years in France and elsewhere to produce quality wine that is as pure as it can be.
There is broad agreement that France, the European Union's largest agricultural producer, uses too many pesticides on all kinds of produce. The nation is the third-largest consumer of pesticides in the world, after the United States and Japan. Apples grown in southern France, for example, are subjected to about three dozen pesticides.
The pesticide and big-agriculture lobbies are strong, resisting any initiative that could affect farm yields, so there is little political will to take risks. In late January, the French agriculture minister, Stéphane Le Foll, announced that a government pledge to cut pesticide use in half by 2018 would be delayed until 2025. "We set a goal that was too ambitious without giving the means to change the production model," he said in a newspaper interview.
And the pesticide controversy is only part of a larger debate about the deployment of chemicals in vineyards. A 2013 report by a team of scientists near Bordeaux examined more than 300 French wines from the 2007 and 2008 vintages of the Rhône and the wider Aquitaine region. It found that 90 percent contained traces of chemicals commonly used to treat vines. Even some organic wines were tainted with pesticide residues, most likely a result of contamination from neighboring vines.
One challenge facing wine producers is that there is neither a definition nor regulation of what constitutes a "pure" or "natural" wine in France. Wines defined as organic by the European Union are produced from organically grown grapes that can be chemically manipulated, with limitations on the use of sulfites, in the winemaking process. Many producers call their wines natural, which connotes a further step: Nothing can be added or removed during winemaking. Some natural winemakers add a small quantity of sulfites at bottling; others do nothing more than bottle fermented grape juice, call it wine and hope that it's fit to drink. Biodynamic methods involve a holistic, almost spiritual approach to the ecosystem that treats the soil as an organism in its own right.
Jean-Robert Pitte, the celebrated French geographer, author of several books on food and wine and president of l'Académie du Vin de France, said a balance must be struck. "If you use too much pesticide, you kill the soil," he said. "I feel passionately that you must keep the soil alive."
On the other hand, he believes in the utility of pesticides. "If the disease is very serious and very contagious, then yes, it's dangerous not to use these treatments at all," he said. "I'm suspicious of those who refuse all treatment — it's like treating human illnesses."
The first of the weekend tastings, Renaissance, in Angers on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, brought together producers who make organic, pesticide-free, but not necessarily sulfite-free, wines. The unlikely star was Emmanuel Giboulot, a vineyard owner near Beaune in the celebrated Côte d'Or region.
Mr. Giboulot, 53, produces high-quality organic, biodynamic red and white grapes on 25 acres of vines, which he turns into wines under the names Côte de Beaune and Haute Côte de Nuits. Tall, soft-spoken, square-jawed and dimple-chinned, he appears more professor than rabble-rouser. But in December, he won a long court battle granting him the right to refuse a government order to spray a pesticide named Pyrevert on his vines.
Emmanuel Giboulot
"We're caught in a paradox," he told me. "The wine industry fights for pesticides at the same time that it argues that great French wine can only come from the country's terroir," that elusive combination of soil, weather, geography and emotional connection to the land. "The only way to protect and maintain the terroir," he added, "is to keep it as pure as possible."
In the spring of 2013, all wine producers in Burgundy, in central France, were ordered to spray pesticides on their vines to combat a leaf-hopping insect that spreads flavescence dorée or "golden rot," a deadly bacterial disease. Mr. Giboulot refused, saying there was no evidence of infection in his vines or others in his swath of Burgundy, one of the world's most prestigious wine-growing regions. He claimed that Pyrevert kills beneficial insects as well.
Charged with defying the order, Mr. Giboulot faced six months in prison and a fine of 30,000 euros ($33,600). In April 2014, he was convicted and fined 1,000 euros ($1,100) by an appeals court.
There are many other natural wine producers in Burgundy, and all over France, and many quietly resisted the government order, usually by buying the pesticide but not using it. The outspoken Mr. Giboulot became the prime target. Some in the industry accused him of putting all of the vineyards of Burgundy at risk. The region's main association of wine producers and traders said wine growers had a right to protect their livelihoods from a plague that only pesticides could stop. They compared the threat to phylloxera, the pest that wiped out French vineyards in the 19th century. They accused Mr. Giboulot of lying about the quantity of chemicals used.
In the end, golden rot appeared in only three villages in all of the Côte d'Or — and none in Mr. Giboulot's area, the Côte de Beaune. He became a hero for organic food and wine supporters around the world, including many of his fellow French wine producers; more than 500,000 people signed a petition supporting his cause.
An appeals court in Dijon ruled in Mr. Giboulot's favor, decreeing that the senior national administrator in the region had acted illegally by ordering all of Burgundy's vineyards to be sprayed when there was no immediate threat. In a further punitive action, the court ruled that both the administrator and the local agricultural board had acted without seeking proper approval from the Ministry of Agriculture.
Other pesticide-averse wine producers have not fared as well. Stefano Bellotti, who runs the Cascina Degli Ulivi farm and vineyard in the Piedmont region of Italy, was at the Renaissance tasting telling merchants and wine lovers how Italian authorities had stripped his wines of their Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita stamp of regional authenticity.
Unlike Mr. Giboulot, who said he would treat his vines with natural pesticides if they were truly threatened, Mr. Bellotti is dead set against them. "Pesticides are weapons of mass destruction," he said. "They have stripped the soil of its minerals. You have to listen to the soil, communicate with it and create a natural balance — just like the Etruscans did thousands of years ago."
So Mr. Bellotti decided to plant peach, almond and maple trees and mustard greens near his vines to create a more balanced soil and inhibit vine diseases. He introduced chickens and ducks to eat plants that could potentially weaken the vines. "The inspectors ruled that I no longer produced a single crop and no longer could call my vines a vineyard," he said. "For them, I guess I'm making an undefined liquid — not wine."
Mr. Bellotti's wines are so well regarded that he was cast as one of the stars in "Natural Resistance," a 2014 documentary by Jonathan Nossiter about natural-wine rebels.
If the Renaissance salon was the most established of the nonpesticide tastings, Les Anonymes, a short distance away, was the most radical and uncompromising. There, many of the labels were handmade; many of the hundreds of wines offered had the same rough edge as the wine my Sicilian grandfather made in the backyard of our house in Buffalo every summer.
"I do fermented grape juice in a bottle, period," said Lilian Bauchet, who produces a Gamay de Beaujolais under the name Sur la Root, a play on the title of the Jack Kerouac novel "On the Road" ("Sur la Route").
In Saumur, about 26 miles away, a much larger group of nearly 200 winemakers from 15 countries displayed its wares in a warren of cold, damp troglodyte caves. Called La Dive Bouteille, it has become the world's largest annual natural wine exposition, with 3,000 visitors this year.
"Every year, it gets more exciting," said Camille Rivière, a New York-based wine importer-distributor of natural wines, as she strolled the aisles in search of that new, fresh, brilliant taste. "These salons allow growers to exchange ideas, and we've seen the quality improve over the years. Some like to say it's a fad, but people who start drinking these wines never go back to the traditional."
Correction: March 2, 2015
An earlier version of this article misstated the years of the vintages studied by scientists in a 2013 French wine report. They were 2007 and 2008, not 2009 and 2010.
A version of this article appears in print on , Section D, Page 1 of the New York edition with the headline: A Delicate Balance for 'Pure' French Wine. Order Reprints | Today's Paper | Subscribe


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Tag Archives: Simon Pegg
My Thoughts on: Terminal (2018)
If you watch enough films, you'll realize that there are some films that cannot be explained; they have to be experienced. After last night, I'm convinced that Terminal is one of those films. The film can best be described as an extremely twisted take on Alice in Wonderland (as the film is permeated throughout with references to the book). Terminal is mostly set in a train station late at night and follows a mysterious woman named Annie (Margot Robbie); a dying English teacher (Simon Pegg); two contract killers (Dexter Fletcher and Max Irons); and the peculiar cleaner that works at the station (Mike Meyers) as their paths converge in unexpected ways.
One undeniable positive about Terminal is that it looks amazing from start to finish. Based on the noir style, the scenes contain vibrant pops of color set against dark backgrounds (my particular favorite is Annie's bright red coat). There's also a wonderful use of neon lighting. On the other hand, I spent most of the film watching this beautiful display of color and wondering what on Earth I was watching. The film's biggest weakness is it takes a very long time to connect the dots and reveal how these characters are all connected. Now, that being said, once the film does reach this point, things begin to make sense very quickly.
The final twenty minutes of the film are where things really get crazy (and that's saying something in a film that's full of crazy moments). Several twists are revealed in succession, from the expected (I pegged one twist about halfway through the film) to the "oh my god I did not see that coming." In fact there are so many reveals at the end that it's almost like watching a mini-movie separate from everything that just happened. There was probably a more straightforward way to incorporate these last twists but I can't complain too loudly because the film made sure to cover every loose end.
If you're willing to wait for the payoff, Terminal is a very enjoyable film. It's not perfect by any means, but the flaws aren't big enough to ruin the experience. If you've seen Terminal, what did you think about it? Let me know your thoughts in the comments below and have a great day!
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This entry was posted in Films and tagged Alice in Wonderland, Dexter Fletcher, film, Margot Robbie, Max Irons, Mike Meyers, Simon Pegg, Terminal on August 13, 2018 by Film Music Central.
My thoughts on: Mission Impossible: Fallout (2018)
Where to even begin on a film like this? Let's start with something simple: Mission Impossible: Fallout definitely lives up to the hype surrounding it. While it is the sixth installment in the Mission Impossible franchise, it feels as fresh as the first, with twists and turns around every corner and a climax that left me wide-eyed until the very end.
Fallout is a direct sequel to Rogue Nation and sees Ethan Hunts dealing with the consequences of capturing Solomon Lane alive at the end of that film. Similar to Ghost Protocol (the fourth film), Ethan must again stop nuclear weapons from being unleashed on the world, but this time the enemy is everywhere. One thing I really loved about this film is how it keeps you guessing as to what's really going on. Most of the characters seem to have their own hidden agendas and just when you think you understand the status quo, the story gets turned on its head (in fact this happens several times throughout the story, my favorite instance coming just before the final act of the film).
Due to commitments to the MCU, Jeremy Renner's character Will Brandt is absent from the story, but is hardly missed due to the awesome work done by Henry Cavill playing August Walker (more on him in a minute), a CIA agent assigned to work with Hunt. Simon Pegg returns as Benji Dunn and I think this is the most we've seen of Luther (Ving Rhames) since MI:2 but I could be wrong. Rebecca Ferguson also returns as Ilsa Faust and she is quickly becoming one of my favorite characters in the series. Sean Harris returns as Solomon Lane and is brilliant throughout. He actually doesn't say that much compared to his appearance in Rogue Nation, but his words are never wasted.
*WARNING MAJOR SPOILERS FOLLOW FROM THIS POINT*
As I mentioned, the story is full of twists, one of the biggest involves the true identity of a rogue agent known only as "John Lark." The moment August Walker begins convincing his CIA boss that Ethan is this rogue agent, something in me just knew that it was actually Walker the entire time. It's an old trope, but a good one: the true villain sets up the hero by ascribing his own actions to someone else. The scary thing is, while I knew Ethan was innocent, there was a still a small voice in the back of my head that whispered "but it really could be him." And that voice is right, Ethan could have easily done these things, as Walker says, he's been disavowed and betrayed so many times, it's a wonder he hasn't snapped yet. And that makes me wonder if the dialogue was meant to serve as a set up for a future film where Ethan finally does go completely rogue. He's almost crossed the line several times and it would be interesting to see what would push him over the line.
Another scene that I loved was Ethan (posing as Lark) meeting an arms dealer known as the White Widow (Vanessa Kirby). She was holding a gala in honor of her mother and I bolted upright when she referred to her mother as "Max." If you don't know, Max was the name given to an arms dealer/terrorist that Ethan worked with all the way back in the first Mission Impossible film in 1996. According to the trivia, it is indeed the same Max being referred to, making this one giant Easter Egg (and you don't see that many that reference the first film). It's also slightly mind-boggling that we've now gotten to working with the grown children of characters introduced in earlier films (sometimes it's easy to forget that this franchise is 22 years old). Assuming the series continues, I have a feeling the White Widow will be returning; she was set up as one of those enigmatic figures that can pop in and out when necessary to the plot.
As for the ending…I won't spell it out but for a split second, when the screen went white, I really thought the filmmakers had pulled an Infinity War on us. Luckily it turned out to be a colossal fake-out but for a minute I was completely wide-eyed thinking they'd actually gone and done the unthinkable. And speaking of the climax, once it gets going, you will not be able to look away until its over.
The score for Fallout was composed by Lorne Balfe (Penguins of Madagascar; Pacific Rim: Uprising), who does an excellent job with creating and maintaining tension throughout the film. There's an especially powerful moment that comes at the conclusion of a long chase through London when Ethan is standing on top of a tower.
So in conclusion, where does Fallout fall in the ranking of Mission Impossible films? Well, based on what I saw, the new ranking is as follows:
Mission Impossible: Fallout
Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol
Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation
MI:3
What do you think of my new ranking? What do you think of Mission Impossible: Fallout? Did it live up to the hype? Let me know your thoughts in the comments below and have a great day!
Film/TV Reviews
This entry was posted in Films and tagged film, Henry Cavill, Lorne Balfe, Mission Impossible: Fallout, Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation, Rebecca Ferguson, Sean Harris, Simon Pegg, Tom Cruise, Ving Rhames on July 28, 2018 by Film Music Central.


Vertical synchronized stands with a single 17X17 cassette size detector allows a full range of chest and other vertical examinations. It is an ideal solution for vehicles and space conscious sites.
for quick chest radiographic examinations.


Siphon effect with TE traffic.
Ok I did not start this idea but wanted to plug it out there for you all to see.
lets say a major bulk of your traffic is from traffic exchanges like mine is. And you run real heavy with them for a period of 2 weeks or more (some times months) then you stop the use of traffic exchanges all together for a couple of days then Search Engines will feature your site more often for a short period of time to equal it out.
The Idea seem some what logical but there is a catch. I think it is the major change in your traffic flow.
I have not been able to confirm or deny this at all but I have tried it out a few times with a minimal measurable effect.
If there is some secret back door to getting in good with search engines I still have not found it but I will continue to try new ideas.


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Decathlon ...
Decathlon emerges No 1 in India's sports gear retail space
French sporting goods retailer Decathlon which had entered India in 2009, has also become India's second-largest single-brand retailer after Xiaomi. Decathlon's revenue was Rs 1,278 crore for 2018. The company made a profit of Rs 33.8 lakhs, the first in India for the retailer since it began operations in the country about a decade ago. In FY16-17, the brand had a net loss of Rs 53.1 crore on revenue of Rs 925 crore, a 38 per cent jump in FY18 sales, regulatory documents sourced from research platform Veratech showed. In fact, Decathlon has garnered more revenue than older rivals Adidas, Nike or Puma in FY18. It has lower-end price positioning and targets consumers who see value for money as more important than brand image. In doing so, it appeals to a wide range of age groups, and more to participants in sporting and outdoor activities, as opposed to consumers buying sportswear as fashion statement.
Decathlon operates mainly from city suburbs or struggling malls that can't command high rentals. In India, the company sells more than 500 products catering to 70 sporting disciplines. By contrast, most other retailers sell merchandise restricted to popular sports such as cricket and soccer. With 70 large, warehouse-like stores, Decathlon's product pricing is about 30 to 40 per cent lower than competing products since it sells everything from running shoes to mountaineering equipment under its own brands. This also helps the retailer earn higher operating margins. By selling only private labels, Decathlon controls almost every bit of operations, from pricing and design to distribution, and keeps its costs and selling prices low. Decathlon uses a combination of in-house manufacturing and outsourcing to stock its shelves. The operating model has worked both globally and in India


God of Gamblers 1989 Movie Free Download 720p BluRay Do San (the God of speculators) is a fanciful player helped by his powerful capacities. He attempts to help a companion pay an obligation.
God of Gamblers 1989 Movie Free Download 720p BluRay Do San (the God of speculators) is a fanciful player helped by his powerful capacities. He attempts to help a companion pay an obligation by beating his companion's consultative at the card table. Notwithstanding being appointed a bodyguard Do San has an oddity mischance which abandons him with fractional memory misfortune and at a mental phase of a tyke.
The little time trickster Knife, his side-kick and his young lady companion, being in charge of the mishap deals with the impeded Do San. After some time they find that he has not lost the majority of his forces and goes up against him a round at the neighborhood betting corridors. In the wake of being pursued by both Knife's credit shark and foes nearer to the home of Do San, a last confrontation at the card tables may take place.A expert speculator loses his memory, and is gotten to know by a road hawker who finds his heavenly betting capacities.


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2 US scientists win Nobel chemistry prize | Scientific Discoveries and Advancements | Forum
ForumScientific Discoveries and Advancem…2 US scientists win Nobel chemistry…
2 US scientists win Nobel chemistry prize
By KARL RITTER and LOUISE NORDSTROM | Associated Press – 2 hrs 1 min ago
STOCKHOLM (AP) — Two American researchers won the Nobel Prize in chemistry Wednesday for studies of protein receptors that let body cells sense and respond to outside signals like danger or the flavor of food. Such studies are key for developing better drugs.
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said Robert Lefkowitz and Brian Kobilka had made groundbreaking discoveries, mainly in the 1980s, on an important family of receptors, known as G-protein-coupled receptors.
About half of all medications act on these receptors, including beta blockers and antihistamines, so learning about them will help scientists to come up with better drugs.
The human body has about 1,000 kinds of such receptors, structures on the surface of cells, which let the body respond to a wide variety of chemical signals, like adrenaline. Some receptors are in the nose, tongue and eyes, and let us sense smells, tastes and light.
"They work as a gateway to the cell," Lefkowitz told a news conference in Stockholm by phone. "As a result they are crucial ... to regulate almost every known physiological process with humans."
Lefkowitz, 69, is an investigator at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and professor at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, North Carolina.


Reviews the different healthcare informatics standards for storing and exchanging data in healthcare technology systems. Covers where and how they are used, where and why they are not used, and an overview of some of the types of products available to facilitate their use. Seeks to demystify the details behind the standards. Offers students an opportunity to work through examples in small groups in class and discuss issues involving the standards' adoption and use. Non–health informatics students may be able to take the course with permission of the program director.


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