DOS/4GW is a 32-bit DOS extender that allows DOS programs to eliminate the 640 KB conventional memory limit by addressing up to 64 MB of extended memory on Intel 80386 and above machines. It can operate within MS-DOS, PC-DOS, DR-DOS, and other DOS clones; the DOS boxes of OS/2, Microsoft Windows, Windows NT, and Windows 95; and DOS emulators such as DOSBox. DOS/4GW was developed by Rational Systems (now Tenberry Software) as a subset of DOS/4G and was distributed with the Watcom C compiler.
Functioning as a highly flexible and reusable memory extension library, it allowed programmers to access extended memory without programming specialized code. Several games used it either internally (like the Doom engine did) or externally (being started with a batch file that contained a command along the line of @DOS4GW GAME.EXE rather than directly with the exe; Shadowcaster is such an example).
An alternative DOS extender, DOS/32A, is available. It can be used as a replacement of DOS/4GW in some cases.
This article incorporates text from the open-content Wikipedia online encyclopedia article DOS/4G.


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El municipio de Santiago Tamazola es uno de los 570 municipios en que se encuentra dividido el estado mexicano de Oaxaca y que se encuentra localizado en la zona noroccidental del mismo. Su cabecera es Santiago Tamazola.

Geografía
El municipio tiene una extensión total de 201.803 kilómetros cuadrados y forma parte de la región Mixteca y del Distrito de Silacayoapam, su territorio equivale al 0.21% de la superficie de Oaxaca; sus coordenadas geográficas extremas son 17° 38' - 17° 53' de latitud norte y 98° 07' - 98° 19' de longitud oeste, su altitud va de los 1 000 a los 2 100 metros sobre el nivel del mar.

Sus límites corresponden al norte al municipio de San Juan Cieneguilla, al noreste al municipio de Santa Cruz Tacache de Mina y el municipio de San Nicolás Hidalgo; al este limita con el municipio de Guadalupe de Ramírez y el municipio de Silacayoápam, al sur con el municipio de Santiago Yucuyachi y al suroeste con el municipio de San Juan Bautista Tlachichilco; por último, sus límites al oeste corresponden al municipio de San Miguel Ahuehuetitlán y al municipio de San Juan Ihualtepec.

Demografía
La población total del municipio de acuerdo con el Censo de Población y Vivienda realizado en 2010 por el Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Geografía, es de 4 207 habitantes, de los que 1 922 son hombres y 2 285 son mujeres.

La densidad de población asciende a un total de 20.85 personas por kilómetro cuadrado.

Localidades
El municipio se encuentra formado por ocho localidades, las principales y su población de acuerdo al Censo de 2010 son:

Política

Representación legislativa
Para la elección de diputados locales al Congreso de Oaxaca y de diputados federales a la Cámara de Diputados federal, el municipio de Santiago Tamazola se encuentra integrado en los siguientes distritos electorales:

Local:
 Distrito electoral local de 6 de Oaxaca con cabecera en Heroica Ciudad de Huajuapan de León.

Federal:
 Distrito electoral federal 6 de Oaxaca con cabecera en Heroica Ciudad de Tlaxiaco.

Presidentes municipales
(2019): Anayeli Angélica Huerta Atristían

Referencias

Notas

Fuentes

Municipios del estado de Oaxaca
Distrito de Silacayoapam

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Finding the right pants is a real big problem for me. Last year I have tried several pants from different companies. Not everyone was a lightweight one. I have tried to find a pant that fits well, but the search wasn't rewarded. Some were not stretchy enough, the other not very breathable and so on. But then I read a Gear Review of the Patagonia Traverse Pants from Joe Newton and the impressions of this pant sound really interesting. After that I visited a local dealer and had a first touch at one of these Patagonia pants. Wow the fabric was great. But why I have not followed this company before. I tested several pants but not one from Patagonia. Then I have logged in with the store of my trust. I didn't find the Traverse Pants, but the Patagonia Simple Guide Pants and she looked very good at the first sight. The pants arrived after a few days and I was ready for testing this one at my Vosges trip.
First let's start with some words about the Patagonia Simple Guide Pants. The pant look very simple has four pockets with a zipper and articulated knees. It is made with a very light and stretchy soft-shell and treated with a Deluge DWR finish. This protects you from wind, wicks moisture and dries very quickly. All pockets have a mesh interior and they support the breathability if they are open. The Simple Guide Pants has a weight of 406g on my scale in size L. Furthermore another very important point is that this pant is only made with recycled polyester. Patagonia has a great environment protection, what it makes my first choice.
After some details here are my impressions. I've the Patagonia Simple Guide Pants since Easter. The pant is really perfect and fits like a second skin. I have used them on several trips even in everyday life. The stretchy soft-shell adapts to every move and you never have the feeling that the pants restrict you. The pockets deliver enough space for small parts without applying largely. I used them only for my knife, my firesteel or even some cereal bars. Furthermore the DWR finish of the soft-shell is fantastic. It protects you excellent from wind. I would say it protects you too good from wind. At my trip in the Vosges it was really hot and I opened all pockets for better ventilation. The Patagonia Simple Guide Pants is an excellent 3-season pant, but not really good for hiking in hot summers. I would take this trouser for trips to 15°C.
Furthermore the abrasion resistence is splendid. The pant shows only small signs of wear after a hard use and some falls. Meanwhile the pant protects you also really good from short rain showers. And if the pant gets wet once, it dries very quickly.
Last but not least I 'm happy that I have found this fantastic pant. It is so comfortable and I would never change it against another one. Unfortunately, the Patagonia Simple Guide Pants is not exactly cheap, but you can find these pants as Hot Offer at the Bergzeit Outdoorshop.
I have both the Traverse and the Simple Guide. I bought the Traverse first and even though they're a slightly lighter version of basically the same fabric, I prefer the Simple Guide. The Traverse is slightly less featured (no cargo pocket and no fly) and IMO, the waist band isn't as comfy. These are mostly a Winter pant here in the SE US and I find they excel in it.
Very similar to the Marmot Scree pants (I think).
I recently bought the swedish firesteel army model and I think it's a must have in any survival-kit.
I'm glad you liked the Patagonia pants. Like Chris I own the Traverse and Simple Guides but unlike Chris I prefer the simplicity and waistband of the Traverse! The Simple Guides are great though, I use them as my cross country skiing and winter hiking pants. Great fit and material and just enough features. I'm not a fan of too many pockets on pants. The holes in the leg hem take a lightweight elasticated cord as an under-the-heel strap that keeps the worst of the snow out too.
It's good to find 'your' brand of something. Patagonia pants fit me like a glove (unlike their jackets) so maybe I'll treat myself to some Backcountry Guides for deep winter in the mountains.
I really like them and the Simple Guide Pants isn't my last one. Still want to buy a second one and I want to test a lighter pants from Patagonia.


Brake systems are subject to constant friction and wear and tear. It is therefore recommended that your brakes are inspected every 3 months, or every 20,000km to ensure optimal brake performance.
We stock the friction brake parts (brake pads, brake shoes, brake discs and/or brake drums) as well as all hydraulic brake parts including brake master cylinders, brake wheel cylinders and brake fluid.
Whatever your brake inspection discovers, we offer FEBI, Metelli and Stone brake parts, along with brake parts from a selection of other trusted brands. And as with every order you place with us, you know you're going to get the best for your vehicle.


Doesn't this salad has beautiful colors in it? And it is not only pleasure to the eyes.
Baked sweet potato and beetroot, cooked beluga lentils and fried king oyster mushrooms combine to make a delicious salad. The dressing is a simple balsamic vinaigrette.
So simple, so delicious… Enjoy!
Craving more delicious salads? Also try baked potato salad, warm spinach salad with tahini dressing, white bean salad, asparagus rice noodle salad, salad platter with four different salads, quinoa salad with edamame, beluga lentil salad and tortellini salad.
Preheat the oven to 180° C (360° F).
Peel the sweet potato and beetroot and cube them. Mix with some oil, salten and bake in the oven for about 20 - 25 minutes, until desired firmness.
Cook the lentils in 1 1/4 cups water for about 12 minutes until firm to the bite.
Slice the king oyster mushrooms and fry in a bit of oil. Season with salt and pepper.
Arrange the mache on two plates. Spread sweet potatoes, beetroots and lentils over the salad. Then add the king oyster mushrooms on top.
Mix all ingredients for the dressing in a blender and drizzle over the salad.
When very hungry, I serve some bread with the salad.
Den Salat probiere ich aus!
Ich wünsche dir viel Spaß und lass es dir schmecken!


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Five Queer Memoirs to Keep You Going
By Rachel Matlow
tagged : dead mom walking, rachel matlow, queer memoirs, family
On Rachel Matlow's memoir Dead Mom Walking, we have the following comment from Carolyn Taylor of the Baroness Von Sketch Show: "How am I laughing at someone's mother's cancer? How? We think we can't laugh about death, about cancer, about our mothers and their suffering . . . and we can't, but we can. And there's so much relief in that. I laughed, I cried, I laughed and laughed and laughed."
Books matter so much. Here, Rachel Matlow recommends five more to keep you going.
Books have the power to calm and uplift us—exactly what we need right now in the midst of the anxiety attack that's become life. So when you're done watching Tiger King and taking a break from playing Animal Crossing, here are five queer memoirs to keep you going:
High School, by Tegan Quin and Sara Quin
All-night raves, facial piercings, Smashing Pumpkins—I was transported back to the late '90s in this visceral memoir from Tegan and Sara. Written from the perspectives of both sisters, the story chronicles their unglamorous teenage years in Calgary and start in music. Though a slam-dunk for fans, the book stands up on its own as a riveting coming-of-age tale about being a twin, wrestling with your sexual identity, and finding your passion in life.
About the book: First loves, first songs, and the drugs and reckless high school exploits that fueled them—meet music icons Tegan and Sara as you've never known them before in this intimate and raw account of their formative years.
High School is the revelatory and unique coming-of-age story of Sara and Tegan Quin, identical twins from Calgary, Alberta, growing up in the height of grunge and rave culture in the 90s, well before they became the celebrated musicians and global LGBTQ icons we know today. While grappling with their identity and sexuality, often alone, they also faced academic meltdown, their parents' divorce, and the looming pressure of what might come after high school. Written in alternating chapters from both Tegan's point of view and Sara's, the book is a raw account of the drugs, alcohol, love, music, and friendships they explored in their formative years. A transcendent story of first loves and first songs, it captures the tangle of discordant and parallel memories of two sisters who grew up in distinct ways even as they lived just down the hall from one another. This is the origin story of Tegan and Sara.
We Have Always Been Here, by Samra Habib
Samra is the photographer behind the LGBTQ Muslim portrait series Just Me and Allah. But in this powerful memoir, she turns the lens on her own life. The story follows her journey from growing up as part of a threatened religious sect in Pakistan and arriving in Canada as a refugee to discovering her queerness and finding a sense of belonging within Islam. As a child, Samra wished she had access to queer Muslim writers and artists. Now, she offers a blueprint to others for what living an authentic life can look like.
About the book: Samra Habib has spent most of her life searching for the safety to be herself. As an Ahmadi Muslim growing up in Pakistan, she faced regular threats from Islamic extremists who believed the small, dynamic sect to be blasphemous. From her parents, she internalized the lesson that revealing her identity could put her in grave danger.
When her family came to Canada as refugees, Samra encountered a whole new host of challenges: bullies, racism, the threat of poverty, and an arranged marriage. Backed into a corner, her need for a safe space--in which to grow and nurture her creative, feminist spirit--became dire. The men in her life wanted to police her, the women in her life had only shown her the example of pious obedience, and her body was a problem to be solved.
So begins an exploration of faith, art, love, and queer sexuality, a journey that takes her to the far reaches of the globe to uncover a truth that was within her all along. A triumphant memoir of forgiveness and family, both chosen and not, We Have Always Been Here is a rallying cry for anyone who has ever felt out of place and a testament to the power of fearlessly inhabiting one's truest self.
A History of My Brief Body, by Billy-Ray Belcourt (Coming in August)
I'm excited to read Billy-Ray's memoir-in-essays when it comes out in later this year. His debut collection of poetry This Wound is a World won the 2018 Griffin Poetry Prize, and I'm sure his new book—about love, loss, and the act of writing as a survival instinct—will be another great achievement. According to its description, "A History of My Brief Body demonstrates over and over again the power of words to both devastate and console us." Sounds perfect for these times.
About the book: Billy-Ray Belcourt's debut memoir opens with a tender letter to his kokum and memories of his early life in the hamlet of Joussard, Alberta, and on the Driftpile First Nation. From there, it expands to encompass the big and broken world around him, in all its complexity and contradictions: a legacy of colonial violence and the joy that flourishes in spite of it, first loves and first loves lost, sexual exploration and intimacy, and the act of writing as a survival instinct and a way to grieve. What emerges is not only a profound meditation on memory, gender, anger, shame, and ecstasy, but also the outline of a way forward. With startling honesty, and in a voice distinctly and assuredly his own, Belcourt situates his life experiences within a constellation of seminal queer texts, among which this book is sure to earn its place. Eye-opening, intensely emotional, and excessively quotable, A History of My Brief Body demonstrates over and over again the power of words to both devastate and console us.
nîtisânak, by Lindsay Nixon
Nîtisânak is the Cree word for "my siblings," but Lindsay notes that it can also be used as a gender-neutral way of saying "my relations." Their memoir about growing up Indigenous and queer in the prairies is a meditation on queer kinship and chosen family—from punk rock dance floors to the death of their mother. Using a mix of prose, poetry and text lingo, Lindsay offers a unique and refreshing perspective on the bonds between Indigenous, queer and trans communities.
About the book: Lindsay Nixon's nîtisânak honours blood and chosen kin with equal care. A groundbreaking memoir spanning nations, prairie punk scenes, and queer love stories, it is woven around grief over the loss of their mother. It also explores despair and healing through community and family, and being torn apart by the same. Using cyclical narrative techniques and drawing on their Cree, Saulteaux, and Métis ancestral teachings, this work offers a compelling perspective on the connections that must be broken and the ones that heal.
Winner of the 2019 Quebec Writers' Federation Concordia University First Book Prize
Tomboy Survival Guide, by Ivan E. Coyote
This memoir-in-stories offers much-needed hope and reassurance for young non-binary people grappling with their gender identity, or to anyone struggling to belong. With their trademark conversational style, Ivan shares intimate and funny stories—from their childhood adventures in the Yukon to navigating life as a gender non-conforming adult. They offer a lot of good advice, including how to catch a unicorn. We could all use a survival guide right now.
About the book: Ivan Coyote is a celebrated storyteller and the author of ten previous books, including Gender Failure (with Rae Spoon) and One in Every Crowd, a collection for LGBT youth. Tomboy Survival Guide is a funny and moving memoir told in stories, about how they learned to embrace their tomboy past while carving out a space for those of us who don't fit neatly into boxes or identities or labels.
Ivan writes about their years as a young butch, dealing with new infatuations and old baggage, and life as a gender-box-defying adult, in which they offer advice to young people while seeking guidance from others. (And for tomboys in training, there are even directions on building your very own unicorn trap.)
Tomboy Survival Guide warmly recounts Ivan's past as a diffident yet free-spirited tomboy, and maps their journey through treacherous gender landscapes and a maze of labels that don't quite stick, to a place of self-acceptance and an authentic and personal strength.
About Dead Mom Walking:
When her mother is diagnosed with cancer, Rachel Matlow is concerned but hopeful. It's Stage 1, so her mom will get surgery and everything will go back to normal. But growing up in Rachel's family, there was no normal. Elaine, an alternative school teacher and self-help junkie, was never a capital M "Mommy"—she spent more time meditating than packing lunches—and Rachel, who played hockey with the boys and refused to ever wear a dress, was no ordinary daughter.
When Elaine decides to forgo conventional treatment and heal herself naturally, Rachel is forced to ponder whether the very things that made her mom so special—her independent spirit, her belief in being the author of her own story—are what will ultimately kill her. As the cancer progresses, so does Elaine's conviction in doing things her way. She assembles a dream team of alternative healers, gulps down herbal tinctures with every meal, and talks (with respect) to her cancer cells. Anxious and confused, Rachel is torn between indulging her pie-in-the-sky pursuits (ayahuasca and all) and pleading with the person who's taking her mother away.
With irreverence and honesty—and a little help from Elaine's journals and self-published dating guide, plus hours of conversations recorded in her dying days—Matlow brings her inimitable mother to life on the page. Dead Mom Walking is the hilarious and heartfelt story of what happens when two people who've always written their own script go head to head with each other, and with life's least forgiving plot device.
Books mentioned in this post
Dead Mom Walking
A Memoir of Miracle Cures and Other Disasters
tagged : personal memoirs, death, grief, bereavement, lgbt
by Sara Quin & Tegan Quin
also available: eBook Audiobook Paperback
tagged : personal memoirs, composers & musicians, lgbt
by Samra Habib
tagged : lgbt, women, personal memoirs
by Billy-Ray Belcourt
tagged : native americans, lgbt, essays
nîtisânak
by Lindsay Nixon
tagged : personal memoirs, native americans, lgbt
Tomboy Survival Guide
by Ivan Coyote
tagged : gender studies, lgbt
Included in the sponsored collection: Discover the diverse world of BC books
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An excellent, timely book … published in 2007: @dragant's The Book of Revenge: A Blues for Yugoslavia. It's eerily… https://t.co/ftWar4NMiYBy 49thShelf – at 14:46 on 14 Jan
Who knew that the donair was THIS contentious? https://t.co/Y9ieKrte4kBy 49thShelf – at 20:27 on 13 Jan
Congratulations Glenn and here's to a new chapter at @fhbooks! We're excited :-) https://t.co/Su4YOV1ugeBy 49thShelf – at 17:39 on 13 Jan
Books for young readers that urge them to wrestle with questions - and that show how such wrestling can be fun… https://t.co/kElPxhlElyBy 49thShelf – at 16:44 on 13 Jan
And more distraction :-) – The contentious issue of WHICH CANADIAN CITY CAN LAY CLAIM TO THE DELICIOUS DONAIR? https://t.co/Y9ieKrbDcMBy 49thShelf – at 16:38 on 13 Jan

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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BOARDROOM: Coventry City's Chris Anderson on transfer dealings, January transfer window and Southend
Executive Vice Chairman Chris Anderson shares his thoughts in his Burton Albion programme notes...
Good afternoon, and welcome to today's game against Burton Albion. I would like to extend a warm welcome to the Directors, supporters and staff from Burton.
It has been an exciting week so far! I'd like to start by thanking every single supporter who was at the Ricoh Arena on Tuesday. To achieve an attendance of 15,671 on a cold, rainy Tuesday night was excellent and shows the levels of support this side are currently building. Of course, we still have some way to go, but it feels like we are on our way. Our attendances have already increased by over 40% this season. With an extra effort from everyone at the club and the continued performances on the pitch, I am confident we can progress that average attendance mark even further.
Aside from the number of people in the ground on Tuesday night, it was great to see in the build-up to the game how much the city was talking about their club again. It was a shame we couldn't get the win I thought we deserved on the balance of play; but importantly, the side were able to maintain that unbeaten home league record, the only one left in English football. I see it as another feather in our cap and a marker of how well the team has done this year.
On the football side, we have been very busy, as you will know. With the permanent signings of Joe Cole, Peter Ramage, and Andy Rose, we have already committed to strengthening the squad. I was delighted to see Tony Mowbray and Mark Venus add to the squad further this week with the signing of Stephen Hunt. The signing highlights the eagerness of players from around the country and abroad to join the club at this moment in time. Stephen, a former Premier League and Ireland international, was attracted to the club by the work that Tony and the team are doing, and our ability to have him come on board speaks great volumes of the project we are building at the club.
There still are a couple of weeks to go in the January transfer window, and we are working hard behind the scenes to assemble the right squad to support a promotion push. With the work of the club's scouting system and the analysis department, the football department have produced some great signings so far this season and I'm sure our excellent recruitment this season will continue. There is still a lot of football to be played, and we need to be ready for the eventualities of a long campaign.
Lastly, I'm delighted to hear tickets for the Southend game are selling particularly well. We are delighted to report that we sold our first allocation before it even went to general sale, which shows to the football world that our away support has been among the very best in the division so far this season. The management staff and players really felt the impact of the traveling support at Chesterfield and Crewe Alexandra over the Christmas and New Year period, and I'm sure it will continue to get even stronger as the season continues.
PUSB


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Featured India Life
Diaper changing facility in Men's washroom at Bengaluru Airport; Internet applauds
June 30, 2022 June 30, 2022 News desk Bengaluru airport, Daiper facility, Men's washroom
The Bengaluru airport has taken a wise decision by implementing a diaper-changing facility in the men's washroom. The important step taken by the Karnataka govt has been applauded by the netizens and welcomed with open arms. Ali Samhaan, a passenger from the Maldives, spotted the station at the Bengaluru airport and tweeted about it, much to the elation of the internet. "Saw this in Bangalore International airport men's room," Ali Samhaan noted on Twitter, India Today reported.
The facility of having a diaper changing room or breastfeeding room in airport washroom and railway station was only attached to the women's bathrooms as only mothers are expected to change the baby's diaper. However, the decision to change the followed routine was taken by the airport authority in Bengaluru to combat a dad's struggle during travel. The facility was spotted in the Kempegowda International Airport Bengaluru.
Many have reacted positively to the Twitter post. "Childcare is not just a woman's responsibility," one user commented. "Superb! Great for all dads n single dads," another commented. "This is great to see, so many places have it only in the women's washroom. It should either be in a place where it is accessible to both, ie. outside gender-specific washrooms, or in both," a third user commented.
Read Also: Before Covid-19, Delhi Airport was ranked 23rd, now it's the second busiest airport in the world: Data
Meanwhile, the handle of the airport reshared a tweet by a user and wrote, "Thank you for your appreciation. The diaper change station has been a feature of our washrooms – irrespective of gender – at the #BLRAirport. They are well-equipped and enable a parent to change a baby in privacy and comfort. #Bengaluru #babycare #airport."
← Dog searches for family lost in Afghanistan quake; Viral photo leaves netizens teary-eyed
Maharashtra: Eknath Shinde to be the next CM →
Leonard's comet approaches earth; The brightest comet of the year
December 5, 2021 December 5, 2021 News desk
Sri Lankan Prime Minister Mahinda Rajapaksa resigns; Here's a look back into the stepping down PM
May 9, 2022 May 9, 2022 News desk
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May 18, 2022 May 18, 2022 News desk


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Q: What is the best way to achieve this UI? I have a requirement to list the duplicate contacts in lead conversion as the image below:

What do you think is the best way to achieve this using a for:each iterator in LWC? TIA.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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MY DYSFUNCTIONAL PAYPAL BUTTON IS BACK! PLEASE SHOW ME THAT YOU CARE ABOUT MY WORK
Dear Reader and Supporter:
My PayPal donation button has not been working for quite a while; I only learned of this yesterday. Therefore, if any kind soul among you wishes to make an end-of-year donation to my work, now is the time. Trust me, your donation will go a long way towards keeping my voice out there. Donate Here
Professor Andrew Pessin has put it this way: "Once, Dr Chesler was known internationally as a leading feminist activist and scholar. That all changed when she took a stand for the truth, the Jews, Israel, and the West. She was prescient about the rise of anti-Zionism/anti-Semitism and about the betrayal of the truth, the Jews, and the West by our leading intelligentsia. This crucial work, in particular her support of Israel, has cost her dearly in professional terms--as the attack on Israel spread into mainstream media and academic circles, Dr. Chesler has found herself shunned by many in her former academic and professional communities. We must support the work of this groundbreaking, absolutely essential journalist, writer, and human being--this courageous woman who persists in speaking the truth against powerful opponents. And we must disseminate it widely."
But I have lived in many worlds and my work goes far beyond my critique of "political correctness" and my Israel advocacy. In the 21st century, I have published six new books (Woman's Inhumanity To Woman, Women of the Wall: Claiming Sacred Ground at Judaism's Holy Site, The New Anti-Semitism, The Death of Feminism, An American Bride in Kabul and Living History: On the Front Lines for Israel and the Jews, 2003-2015). I also updated and re-published, expanded, and/or introduced four earlier works (Women and Madness, Mothers on Trial. The Battle For Children and Custody, Sacred Bond. The Legacy of Baby M, and Woman's Inhumanity to Woman).
I have also published four pioneering studies about honor killing and am about to embark on a fifth such study. I publish frequently in many places and will continue to do so.
I am working on a new book which must remain a secret—for now.
I have also been slowly and quietly posting the videotaped speeches which were delivered at my most recent birthday party. Although I have not yet posted them all, I would like to share some of them with you now as an end-of-year gift. To be praised by those who are themselves most praiseworthy is a great honor. It is one that I have earned. Please share my joy. If any of you wish to make a donation towards my operating costs/expenses, now would be an excellent time to do so. As you know, I have a not-for-profit organization and a PayPal option at my site here.
Here are some of the most wonderful speeches delivered at or for my 75th birthday party.
Alan Dershowitz: https://youtu.be/fTE5eUqNTiI
Merle Hoffman: https://youtu.be/eOdYdm-Q5X8
Ibn Warraq: https://youtu.be/dlQYonv-9X4
Aruna Papp: https://youtu.be/cHESbAHnmb8
Paula Caplan: https://youtu.be/-LXnCcGoVzI
Irwin Cotler: https://youtu.be/O0WU6q60wCw
William Hoffman: https://youtu.be/sbYijkrdqk0
Nancy Azara: https://youtu.be/E9bJ_JmbDHQ
Sanda Balaban: https://youtu.be/HKq4A5F3-xc


Hayao Miyazaki creates some of the best movies for children in the world. My Neighbor Totoro is about a father and his two daughters who move to the country while their mother is in the hospital dealing with a life-threatening illness. The film deals with serious issues, but it also captures the innocence and wide-eyed wonder of childhood like no other movie I've ever seen. It's difficult to explain the film's appeal unless you can watch it with children, who are magically transfixed by the soot creatures, the cat bus, and, of course, the Totoros. It's a simple, beautiful film, and one that should be enjoyed by kids of all ages.
Is it OK for Christians to Pray to Angels?


Show that you are a true Die-Hard college football fan with this Arizona State Sun Devils Authentic SPEED Revolution Helmet from Riddell. The Revolution style football helmets were designed in 2002 to help players prevent concussions. Riddell extended the mandible (jaw area) protection, increased the padding, and added a steel polyvinyl coated face mask with Riddells Isolater face guard system that includes a 4 point chin strap and elliptical air vents. This is the exact football helmet the players wear on Game Day, and the striking shape of the future!


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The District of Columbia Interscholastic Athletic Association (DCIAA) is the public high school athletic league in Washington, D.C. The league was founded in 1958. The original high school conference for D.C. schools was the Inter-High School Athletic Association, formed around 1896. That organization was segregated, and black schools in the District formed their own athletic association. The Inter-High League was renamed the DCIAA in 1989 to bring the District of Columbia in line with other states with interscholastic athletic programs.  The DCIAA offers sports on the elementary, middle and high school levels (grades 4th through 12th).

The DCIAA sponsors varsity championships in basketball, baseball, bowling, cheer, cross country, football, flag football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball and wrestling.

Members

Football Divisions
To increase the parity in DCIAA football, two separate divisions based on ability were created, rather than the East-West division structure of previous years. The Stars Division is the more competitive division, and those schools will be eligible for the historic Turkey Bowl game.

Stars Division
Roosevelt
Ballou
Dunbar
Eastern
H.D. Woodson
Jackson-Reed

Stripes Division
Bell
Cardozo
Coolidge
McKinley Tech
Phelps
Anacostia
Ron Brown

In 2016-2017, Eastern moved up to the Stars Division while Coolidge goes to Stripes Division.
In 2018-2019, Roosevelt moved up to the "Stars Division".

Football Championships
The biggest and most-celebrated DCIAA sport, the football champion of the Stars Division is decided in the annual Turkey Bowl on Thanksgiving Day. Here is the history of the DCIAA football champions.

Baseball Championships
1991 - Bell
1992 - Bell
1993 - Wilson
1994 - Wilson
1995 - Wilson
1996 - Wilson
1997 - Wilson
1998 - Wilson
1999 - Wilson
2000 - Wilson
2001 - Wilson
2002 - Wilson
2003 - Wilson
2004 - Wilson
2005 - Wilson
2006 - Wilson
2007 - Wilson
2008 - Wilson
2009 - Wilson
2010 - Wilson
2011 - Wilson
2012 - Wilson
2013 - Wilson
2014 - Wilson
2015 - Wilson
2016 - Wilson
2017 - Wilson
2018 - Wilson
2019 - Wilson
2021 - Jackson-Reed (formerly known as Wilson)

Boys Basketball Championships
2020 - Roosevelt
2022 - Jackson-Reed (formerly known as Wilson)
2023 - Bard

Girls Basketball Championships
2020 - Dunbar
2022 - Dunbar
2023 - Dunbar

Boys Cross Country Championships

 2013 - Wilson
 2014 - Wilson
 2015 - Wilson
 2016 - Wilson
 2017 - Wilson
 2018 - Wilson
 2019 - Wilson
 2021 - Wilson
 2022 - Jackson-Reed (formerly known as Wilson)

Girls Cross Country Championships

 2013 - Wilson
 2014 - Wilson
 2015 - Wilson
 2016 - Wilson
 2017 - Wilson
 2018 - Wilson
 2019 - Wilson
 2021 - Wilson
 2022 - Jackson-Reed (formerly known as Wilson)

Boys Indoor Track & Field Championships

 2010 - Coolidge
 2011 - Dunbar
 2012 - Dunbar
 2015 - Wilson
 2016 - Wilson
 2017 - Wilson
 2018 - Wilson
 2019 - Wilson
 2023 - McKinley Tech

Girls Indoor Track & Field Championships

 2010 - Dunbar
 2011 - Dunbar
 2012 - Dunbar
 2015 - McKinley Tech
 2016 - Wilson
 2017 - Wilson
 2018 - Wilson
 2019 - Dunbar
 2023 - Dunbar

Boys Outdoor Track & Field Championships

 2005 - HD Woodson
 2007 - Dunbar
 2009 - Ballou
 2010 - Coolidge
 2011 - Dunbar
 2012 - Dunbar
 2013 - Dunbar
 2016 - Wilson
 2017 - Wilson
 2018 - McKinley Tech
 2019 - Wilson
 2022 - McKinley Tech

Girls Outdoor Track & Field Championships

 2005 - Ballou
 2007 - Anacostia
 2009 - Dunbar
 2011 - Dunbar
 2012 - Dunbar
 2013 - Dunbar
 2016 - Wilson
 2017 - Wilson
 2018 - Dunbar
 2019 - Dunbar
 2022 - Jackson-Reed (formerly known as Wilson)

Former Schools
Spingarn High School-Closed in 2013
Western High School-Now Duke Ellington School of the Arts

Alumni

Baseball
Emmanuel Burriss, San Francisco Giants infielder (Wilson '02)
Maury Wills, former Major League Baseball shortstop/manager (Cardozo '51)

Basketball
Elgin Baylor, NBA Hall of Famer (Spingarn '53)
Dave Bing, NBA Hall of Famer (Spingarn '62)
Jerry Chambers, former NBA forward (Eastern '62)
Sherman Douglas, former NBA player (Spingarn '85)
Gene Littles, former NBA player and head coach (McKinley '61)
Ben Warley, former NBA player (Phelps '57)
Kermit Washington, former NBA player (Coolidge '70)

Football
Marvin Austin, Former NFL defensive tackle (Ballou '07)
Arrelious Benn, Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver/kick returner (Dunbar '07)
Willie J. Bennett, Jr., Former NCAA Football Coach/Current Assistant AD for DCIAA (H.D. Woodson '97)
Orlando Brown Sr., Former NFL Player (H.D Woodson)
Joshua Cribbs, Cleveland Browns wide receiver/kick returner (Dunbar '01)
Vernon Davis, San Francisco 49ers tight end (Dunbar '02)
Cato June, Indianapolis Colts linebacker (Anacostia '98)
Byron Leftwich, NFL quarterback (H.D. Woodson '98)
Josh Morgan, Washington Redskins wide receiver/kick returner (H.D. Woodson '04)
Lovell Pinkney, St. Louis Rams wide receiver (Anacostia '92)
Jerry Porter, Oakland Raiders wide receiver (Coolidge '97)
Larry Pinkard, NFL wide receiver (Ballou '10)
Reggie Rucker, former NFL wide receiver Dallas Cowboys, New York Giants, New England Patriots, Cleveland Browns (Anacostia '65)

See also
 NFHS

References

Education in Washington, D.C.
Sports organizations established in 1958
High school sports conferences and leagues in Washington, D.C.


9 out of 10 based on 679 ratings. 4,853 user reviews.
Most Common Home Electrical ProblemsLoose Wiring. If your home is experiencing intermittent power,the problem could be loose wiring.Circuit Overloads. Overloading circuits is one of the most common home electrical problems.Power Surge. Power surges are some of the most common home electrical problems.Redundant Wiring. In older homes..
Fire was, and still is, the number one concern for electrical wiring. Because electrical fires most often start due to arcing or sparking at a loose wire connection, the code specifies than any wire connections be made in a fireproof box, such as an electric panel or smaller, receptacle box.
The Scope of This Website: These pages have been designed as a guide for the DIY homeowner who faces home electrical problems, that is, electric malfunction issues in his/her household electrical wiring system. The site is not mainly oriented to helping with design, installation, or with remodel projects.
If the electrical issue you're dealing with is not addressed in the below list of common problems, give our local electricians in Mesa AZ a call for some free over the phone help. Our in-office Mesa AZ electricians are available today, Sunday, April 14th, 2019, between 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM.
wwwrence›ElectricalWhat Are Some Common Home Electrical Problems? Common residential problems include defective switches and bulbs, tripping circuit breakers, loose wiring, dead outlets and circuit overloads. Other problems may involve outlet sparks, power surges, redundant wiring, power sags and outages.


text:
Free SHS: We're not against double tracking system – GNAT
Mon, 30 Jul 2018 Source: starrfmonline.com
The Ghana National Association of Teachers (GNAT) has backed the implementation of the "controversial" double tracking system aimed at accommodating the increase in enrollment under the free SHS programme.
Based on last year's enrollment, the government has projected enrollment figures for 2018 to stand at 472,730 against available seats of 290, 737 leaving a gap of 181, 993.
In order to accommodate the expected number of enrollment, the government has resolved to introduce a system called double tracking which will be similar to the semester mode of learning applicable in the universities and is expected to last for seven years.
Former President John Dramani Mahama and a litany of think tanks including IMANI Africa and ISODEC slammed the yet-to-be-introduced system as needless.
ISODEC, for instance, attributed lack of due diligence on the part of government before implementing the fee-free education policy as the cause of the current crisis the nation is experiencing at the SHS level.
But speaking to Starr News, Deputy Education Minister Dr Adutwum explained that the system will last for only seven years, to allow the government to address the accommodation challenges in the various SHSs after which the schools will revert to the normal education calendar.
"This is a stop-gap measure, even in all countries that have used it," Dr Adutwum told Ultimate FM's, Isaac Bediako Justice.
Also, the system, according to the Education Ministry, will offer students more instructional and contact hours with teachers.
Commenting on the yet-to-be-implemented system, the General Secretary of GNAT David Acheampong observed that the Association has no qualms with its introduction, however, the government will have to consider remunerating teachers to correspondent with the increased contact hours.
"For us we don't have a problem with it so far as we are going to put some students back into the classrooms because looking at the figures that are being churned out this year over 100,000 of our children may not go to Senior Secondary School if such a policy is not adopted," Mr Acheampong told Francis Abban on Morning Starr, Monday July 30.
However, he added that "our major concern is that is it [double tracking system] going to bring more work to the teacher? If it is going to bring more work on the teacher what is the compensation in there for the teacher? That's basically what we are discussing."
Source: starrfmonline.com


Other majestic rose house door number plaque roses ceramic house which will be utilised on your family area is an end table. Usually, individuals know this variety of ceramic as an expansion of a couch table. Ordinarily set with a sofa, some stores could incorporate conclude ceramic and couch within a package. Both furniture is numbers ceramic capacitor to be applied into a family area. This ceramic is perfect being a location for a lamp to be applied as an additional light source aside from the main lamp. You cando a light task around a stop ceramic like looking at, then when you need another light afterward that you really do not possess to move along with simply just turn on the lamp onto the table.
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Partnering with our community to focus on the top needs of the Washington County community health.
During the months of June and July 2015, Washington County Public Health partnered with over 40 organizations and community members to conduct the Washington County Community Health Needs Assessment. During a series of three meetings, a wide variety of health-related topics were discussed including healthy lifestyles, disease prevention, injury prevention, mental health care, and environmental health. At the conclusion of the third meeting, the community members voted on the top three health priorities on which to focus for the next five years.
FREE blood pressure clinic's offered monthly.
Helping our community to be prepared to respond to emergencies.
Working to insure the health of the environment in Washington County.
Focusing on access to healthy foods and physical activity throughout the lifespan.
This is the Washington County Community Improvement plan that was crafted in 2015. This plan is the guide that the local public health department is required to construct every 5 years. It consists of the basic steps and tools for improving the major health needs of a community.
Our goals of this program are to prevent and contain infectious diseases through outbreak investigations and disease follow-up.
To talk with a member of our staff or to report a communicable disease, please call 319-653-7758 or 1-800-655-7758.
A TB skin test is the most common type of TB testing. It is done by injecting a small amount of fluid under the skin on your arm. The site needs to be checked within 48-72 hours after the injection to determine if the test result is positive or negative. For more information or to schedule an appointment please call Lynn at Washington County Public Health at: 319-653-7758/800-655-7758 ext. 113.
During the community discussions, strengths in Washington County related to mental health were identified and include a new, recently-opened drop-in support center, the local ER staffed with mental health professionals, and an overall support from the community for mental health services.
The Mental Health Coalition meets monthly and members include school staff, law enforcement, mental health professionals, local public health staff, and local hospital administrative staff.
Projects underway or completed include the Resource Guide, developing an application for the Resource Guide, decreasing stigma associated with mental illness, strengthening partnerships with the local schools, and educating parents/community regarding the impact of ACES (Adverse Childhood Experiences).
Form more information on Mental Health services in Washington County click here.
The goals of the Wellness Commission are to focus on both access to healthy foods and physical activity throughout the lifespan.
The commission spent a year investigating evidence-based projects that have shown success and inviting guest speakers to explain new community-based projects. Working with partners at Iowa State University Extension, the commission is now ready to assist with implementing several new and innovative projects.


T he church books Lower Saxony are read in almost everybody on microfilms and to see therefore as duplicates in the archives. Original church registers of the Protestant land church Hannover (East Friesland) are mostly in the respective vicarages.
The Protestant church register duplicates for Wilhelmshaven and Friesland are in the upper consistory or state archive Oldenburg. They enclose for the former country Oldenburg this till 1800. In addition, the state archive Oldenburg still owns church register duplicates of 1801-1875 and from 1825 for the Jeverland. The reformed church registers are in the archive of the land consistory in Blank. Copies of the Catholic church registers are in the diocese archive Osnabrück for East Friesland. For Wilhelmshaven and Friesland the duplicates of the church registers are in the archive of the Offizialats Vechta.


Often referred to as 'Liquid Gold' as it's packed with some of natures best beauty enhancers. Incredibly rich in Vitamin E and antioxidants, Argan Oil is not only used as an anti-aging agent, but is suitable for skin prone to psoriasis, eczema, acne and chicken pox. It is also said to reduce scarring and prevents stretch marks.
Light and non-greasy, Argan Oil absorbs easily into the skin.
PLEASE NOTE : The scent should be somehow "raw, green, nutty" or similar to "popcorn". Beware of Argan that smells perfumed, floral or with no scent at all; many brands put their oil through damaging heating and deodorization processes in order to obtain these types of smells. Moroccan Natural does not deodorize, as this will strip the oil of its precious healing and restorative properties.
All skin types, including those suffering from acne, eczema and psoriasis prone skin conditions. Excellent for minimising scaring caused by acne and stretch marks.
Wonderful for reversing dryness and frizzy hair caused by the use of chemicals, colour, straighteners etc. Gives a deep rich gloss to the hair.
Use as a moisturiser and nourishing oil for the face, use morning and night as you would a moisturiser, wiping off any excess with a tissue.
For use as an aid for relieving psoriasis, eczema, acne and chicken pox, cover the infected areas liberally with Argan Oil three to four times a day.


text:
East Fork Falls is a waterfall along East Fork Pine Creek in the U.S. state of Oregon just east of Baker City in the south stretch of the Wallowa–Whitman National Forest.

East Fork Falls are a short distance north of the ghost town of Cornucopia along the Oregon-Idaho border. Access to East Fork in the Southern Wallowa Mountains starting at the Cornucopia trailhead up trail East Fork #1865.

See also
 List of waterfalls in Oregon

References

Waterfalls of Oregon


text:
« Oct Nov »
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Matthew Bourne's The Red Shoes: Piggyback Ride to Nowhere New
By Rachel Straus
Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger's 1948 classic film The Red Shoes was a surprise hit with audiences because of its sheer style: a technicolor phantasmagoria of blood reds and oceanic blues that distilled on and off-stage visions of a dance company, modeled after the The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo (1937-1968). Perhaps the most famous dance film ever made, it describes an insular world in which high-strung artistic personalities, speaking multiple tongues, flourish. It camps ballet's many stereotypes–dancers are masochistic, pain and pleasure are kissing cousins, woman is intrinsically dependent on man. If she upsets the sexist paradigm, it will be her doom. The film's apex is a 15-minute surrealist ballet, reminiscent of painting by Dali, that foreshadows the ultimate fate of ingénue ballerina Victoria Page (Moira Shearer): she falls or throws herself under a train.
In this bourgeois realm, art is dangerous to women; they can't have satisfying love and a stellar career. This is a message ripe for a reinterpretation. Unfortunately, British choreographer Matthew Bourne adheres to the original stereotype in his 2016 ballet based on and titled after the film. And while it may be unfair to compare the two media, Bourne's choice, not only of the Hans Christian Anderson tale but of its Powell-Pressburger interpretation, makes such a side-by-side inevitable. Seen in its New York premiere at City Center on November 3, Bourne's ballet version is ersatz camp, an inferior substitute for the genuine object.
In the original Red Shoes, suffering looks glamorous. For example, Victoria is pushed to her physical limit in a studio, but it is inside of a Monte Carlo mansion with mouth-watering vistas of the Mediterranean Sea. In Bourne's remake, glamour is excised and replaced with hardworking stage craft. The piece is saved somewhat by Lez Brotherston's set, which wondrously rotates, drops, and glides. And Duncan MacLean's projections of menacing hawks and ravaging storms metaphorically reflect the maiden's tumultuous, psychological undoing while wearing those red shoes. But this is eye candy, Disney on Broadway (and part of the reason the show's two-week run sold out).
All leads in his London-based troupe, Adventures in Motion Pictures, Bourne's dancers–Ashley Shaw (as Victoria Page), Dominic North (as composer Julian Craster), and Sam Archer (as the sadistic ballet impresario Boris Lermontov)–try their best to overcome his cartoon-like characters, as they race from one scene to the next to outline the plot: Victoria is torn between her man Julian's conventional love and impresario Lermontov's demand that she love just one thing: The Dance.
Maclean's rapid, time-lapse montage masks the fact that Victoria doesn't dance herself to death, at all. We see her being picked up by Julian, over and over again. North, ironically, was the one who looked like he was about to drop at the scene's end.
In fact, all the dancers, near the end of their New York run, looked tired, or perhaps bored. The 16 performers played multiple parts and were given as many costume changes as steps. Paul Groothius's high-amplitude sound design did no favors to the recorded music, comprised of excerpts of Bernard Herrmann film scores.
After the show, I overheard one woman say to her girlfriend, "We should watch the movie again." Indeed. The film is gratifying not only for its visuals but because it deals with important subjects while not taking itself too seriously. Bourne's version piggybacks on the movie's elements, but doesn't take them anywhere new. Women and ballet look old-fashioned, and unimportant.
Tags: Adventures in Motion Pictures, Ashley Shaw, Dominic North, Duncan MacLean, Emeric Pressburger, Hans Christian Anderson, Lez Brotherston, Matthew Bourne, Michael Powell, Rachel Straus, Salvador Dali, Sam Archer, The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, The Red Shoes | Category: review
Copyright © 2020 Rachel Straus – Dance Writer - All Rights Reserved
Contact | Links | Legal Notices | Credits


McFarlane Aviation Products designs and manufactures nearly 2000 different quality FAA-PMA parts. McFarlane products are engineered to be superior in quality, have a longer service life and still be more affordable than the corresponding OEM aircraft parts.
The part numbers in the listings below correspond to OEM part numbers. Please click on the Application Guide and Product Information below for addition information.


After a successful test run in October we are thrilled to launch a new event for 2019 – The 3 Lakes Walk!
The event is a 22 mile walk, tackling circuits of Derwentwater (10 miles), Crummock (8 miles) and Buttermere (4 miles), all in one day!
There are group leaders for the event so no navigating is required – all you need to do is the training to make sure you are ready for the day. Even though the majority of the walking is flat and on good paths, there are uphill sections and boggy areas which take it out of your legs! A good level of fitness is required to complete the challenge, and it will be much more enjoyable if you are ready for it!
As with all our events, the money raised will go towards helping sick children and their families in The North East and Cumbria. We ask that everyone who signs up for the event pledges to raise a minimum £250 in sponsorship.
More information about the event will be sent out over the coming months, but we are always available for advice on training/preparation or information in the build up to the event.
Every participant will receive a lanyard containing important information for the day and a goodie bag of treats to keep you going throughout the challenge! Kit lists and suggested food for the day will be sent out as part of the event information over the coming months, as well as maps of the routes, travel and parking info and sponsorship help.
As this is the first year of the event we are limiting the number of participants, so we expect the places to go quickly!
To sign up to be part of the event, simply fill in the form below and complete your payment!
You can also see below some of the photographs from our test event in October, which the wonderful team from NEPO took part in!
Book your place on the 3 Lakes Challenge Sorry, sold out!£25 each. 0 available.


The wind farm development began in 2006 as a result of a partnership between our dedicated team of wind power professionals and the Copenhagen/Denmark community. Through the years the community and EDF Renewables have worked together to ensure community benefits outside of the standard economic impacts such as tax revenue, land lease payments and job creation.
Together we created the WinDenmark, a group of citizens from the town of Denmark, to distribute funds donated to the community by EDF Renewables. The committee consists of members who do not stand to profit from the project. The group's funds are managed by the Northern New York Community Foundation and there is an application process for organizations requesting funds. All projects funded are to benefit town of Denmark residents in some manner, but the group does not fund items already being covered by tax dollars. Anyone who has an idea for a project to be funded or questions about funding can send a letter to WinDenmark, P.O. Box 186, Copenhagen N.Y. 13626.
In addition to WinDenmark there have been other contributions to the community made by EDF Renewables and their partners over the years. Among the food drives, blood drives, funding of various causes, RES (the EPC contractor), Vestas (the turbine supplier) and the local community teamed up to purchase new playground equipment for the Copenhagen Central School District that is expected to be open in the Spring.
Copenhagen Wind Farm has been in development for some time and we look forward to our continued partnership with the community in the coming years.


COSHOCTON - Every possession is valuable against Dover.
Unfortunately for Coshocton, most of its first-half possessions came away empty.
The host Redskins committed seven turnovers on their first eight trips of the game and never recovered in Friday's 69-38 East Central Ohio League loss at The Wigwam.
Dover raced out to an 8-0 lead behind a pair of 3s and a short jumper from Kade Ruegsegger.
Coshocton's Gaven Williams ended that run with a hoop, and a Logan Desender bucket answered Shemar Martin's 3-point play to pull the Redskins within 11-4.
However, Ian Sexton capped the first quarter for Dover with a steal and layup before the horn for a 13-4 advantage.
The Tornadoes carried that momentum to the second where the Tornadoes made 9 of 11 field goals. Nick Millender's 3 to open the quarter sparked a 14-4 run, which featured three 3s from Ruesegger.
Devin Ryan answered Millender's 3 with a hoop down low to make it 16-6 Dover, but the Redskins trailed 27-8 at the end of that surge.
A Williams' jumper ended that run and made it 27-10, but the Redskins never got closer, trailing 36-14 at the half and 55-24 after three.
Williams finished with 13 points, Ryan added seven points and Brayden Lewis scored six for the Redskins, who were 14-of-33 shooting with 16 turnovers.
Ruegsegger drilled seven 3s on his way to a game-high 25 points, as Dover made 12 triples as a team. Millender chipped in 10 points and Martin scored nine.
The Tornadoes were 14 of 21 from the field in the first half and 24 of 43 for the game. They had 13 turnovers in the game.
Coshocton, which owned a 20-16 edge on the boards, hosts Licking Valley in the regular season finale on Tuesday then opens up Division III tournament action with Tusky Valley on Tuesday, Feb. 27.
Hiland 105, Ridgewood 21: The Hawks jumped out to an early lead and were never threatened in an Inter-Valley Conference makeup. No other details were available.


These breast pads have an extra layer of organic cotton fleece inside and are backed with a layer of waterproof PUL. They are designed for the really heavy leakers! Wash up to 60'. If you still feel the need for more layers, then try our Boosters as well, which will give you four absorbent layers plus the waterproof PUL layer. All our breast pads measure 11cm across and are machine washable up to 60'.


We provide the environment where innovation and dynamism can flourish.
Building for the future is always a challenge. It requires vision and ambition, creativity and commitment.
Here at Graduate School of Management we have the very qualities at the heart of our programmes.
We provide the environment where innovation and dynamism can flourish, allied to the teaching of sound management principles and techniques.
Graduate School of Management aims to deliver to its students internationally recognised and globally accepted management training required for a successful career in a rapidly changing world. I hope that you find our programmes both exciting and relevant to your professional, academic and personal needs.
Graduate School of Management is committed to achieving equality of opportunity for all students and staff in a learning environment free from discrimination relating to gender, age, social class, race, disability or any other characteristic open to unequal treatment.
Pour pouvoir vous préinscrire, il faut absolument remplir toutes les cases. Si vous avez vérifié que cela est fait, veuillez cliquer sur la touche ci-dessous.


In this post, the third of a series of posts addressing the end of Libor and her relatives, we discuss the consequences of such a vast monetary reform.
Recall back in the late 1990s, industry woke up to the reality that computer code had been written with a convenience that would no longer work after Dec 31st1999 – the famous "Y2k problem", making many technology and programmer millionaires in the years up to 2000.
With LIBOR impacting millions of contracts globally, offering a boon for the legal profession, this brings us to the fifth problem – the legal costs of replacing LIBOR with something else(e.g. SOFR/BTFR) are likely enormous, and no one will want to do this twice, let alone switch to a failure. Some suggest a two-stage switch, from LIBOR to the (fed-funds or SONIA based) OIS, and then subsequently, should the rate become established, on to the SOFR. The latter stage may or may not initially be on a fully cleared basis, perhaps seeing bilateral trading grow first. But with millions of documents to be changed, it seems likely cost issues will prevent such a two-stage transition from evolving. However, as we noted in the exhibits in Appendix 3, in most currency regimes, 60-70% of these contracts will mature, and as such either expire or be rolled into new contracts employing new language. The Trade associations like ISDA and LSTA will surely create new standard language to be incorporated in fresh contracts, providing further economies of scale. Lawyers will be involved, but likely not to the broad extremes of the Y2k problem. There will be areas where things are unlikely to proceed so smoothly, to which we turn now.
Most, if not all LIBOR-related transactions have some governing guidance to cover the lack of LIBOR fixings. They may not be clear, or legally binding, but they likely exist. These documents, together with the relevant administrator and trade association's guiding rules, will determine how arduous this process becomes.
For example, Libor is administered by ICE (Intercontinental Exchange), and they have a policy to cope with the circumstances where panel banks pull out. However, their fall back of "re-publish the previous day's published rate for all tenors in that particular currency" is unlikely to be sufficient, and it's almost certain ICE will adjust their fallback processes in the meantime.
As the transition evolves, the financial system will have to cope with the sixth and final problem – reaching agreement on the language for converting the old existing trades or loans into the new benchmark formats. ISDA (International Swaps and Derivatives Association) is the trade association governing most over-the-counter (OTC) derivative markets. Contracts entered into under ISDA "2006 Definitions" already include language governing the failure to source LIBOR. However even the 2006 protocols are feared to be unworkable in the medium term, and ISDA are currently working on new "LIBOR replacement" language. One can expect to see references to the new LIBOR alternatives like SOFR and SONIA within this language. However, these new protocols are not to be grandfathered. Instead they will only apply to new derivative transactions with the freshly revised language. Any decision to change the benchmark rate on old trades will remain "bipartite" and clearly exudes litigation risks.
In corporate and consumer loans markets, many are governed by the Loan Market Association (LMA) or Loan Syndications & Trading Association (LSTA) standard form facility agreements. Typically, they allow for the provision of a replacement rate based upon a "three-tier waterfall" of bank reference borrowing rate(s), the lending bank's cost of funds, or an alternative rate. As with the ISDA provisions above, it's unlikely these loan provisions would work on large scale and over the medium term and we'd expect the two trade bodies to propose amended provisions shortly, perhaps again referencing the officially sponsored alternatives like SOFR in the US. It may also take legislation to enforce the replacement of LIBOR with another benchmark, and even then, could result in lawsuits and local court decisions. These loans are easily the most troublesome LIBOR-related contracts to successfully transition.
Finally, capital market documentation often includes provisions for alternative reference rates, but without a standard, and requiring amendments to the bond documentation and approval of the majority of bondholders. While perhaps not as challenging as the loan market, some of these transactions will likely see litigation, especially CLOs. We discussthese challenges, market by market, later in the paper.
Finally, the CME, which governs the ETD Eurodollar derivatives, has its own "final" fallback process – "If these and other fallback provisions were exhausted, such that there was an indefinite impairment of a USD LIBOR value, the exchange would be empowered under CME Rule 812 to "establish a final settlement price that reflects the true market value at the time of final settlement." This would likely be done using the applicable industry-accepted fallback spreads between LIBOR and SOFR." This reference to "backing into" LIBOR rates for settlement of derivatives contracts, using "accepted (historic) spreads between LIBOR and SOFR" is likely the basis for the discussion of how to calculate the term and credit spreads required to convert an overnight rate (SOFR) into a term rate (e.g. 3month). While ad hoc and problematic, it's possible that this CME ruling could provide support for the calculation process.
Premature disorderly collapse –Will legal and compliance officers, feeling that to continue to submit rates to a market that is dying is an unnecessary business risk, call a halt?
Credit Premium– the common problem with all the proposed replacements – the lack of credit risk, a hallmark of the LIBOR rates which were designed to reflect bank unsecured credit risks.
Reaching agreement on language for converting to the new benchmark – and ensuring some consistency across products and minimizing legal disruptions.
Could the LIBOR reform trigger a financial crisis?
This is the $64,000 question, and impossible to know. Three things can perhaps be said though. With upwards of $350 Trillion of securities affected, LIBOR, its demise certainly matters to the global financial system. It's not in the interests of regulators to needlessly clip the talons of such a beast without all due care. One would expect the urgency of reform to increase now the FCA has formalized what was already largely expected and discussed amongst banks. Secondly, the genie can't be put back in the bottle. Now the FCA has determined that LIBOR will retire, any U-turn would naturally be greeted with skepticism, and could end up fermenting a more severe market response. Thirdly, the unsecured nature of LIBOR has always seemed incongruous as a primary valuation metric amongst an ever-more collateralized financial system. Carefully bringing this to a head should reduce the overall risk of the global financial system, but it comes at a cost.
We now round off the paper with specific examples that touch upon how these challenges from the LIBOR reforms impact specific financial markets.


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package org.apache.directory.server.core.schema;

import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Set;

import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.constants.SchemaConstants;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.entry.Attribute;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.entry.Modification;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.exception.LdapException;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.exception.LdapUnwillingToPerformException;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.message.ResultCodeEnum;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.schema.AttributeType;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.schema.DitContentRule;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.schema.DitStructureRule;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.schema.LdapSyntax;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.schema.MatchingRule;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.schema.MatchingRuleUse;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.schema.NameForm;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.schema.ObjectClass;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.schema.SchemaManager;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.schema.parsers.LdapComparatorDescription;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.schema.parsers.NormalizerDescription;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.schema.parsers.SyntaxCheckerDescription;
import org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.schema.registries.SchemaLoader;
import org.apache.directory.api.util.Strings;
import org.apache.directory.server.core.api.DirectoryService;
import org.apache.directory.server.core.api.DnFactory;
import org.apache.directory.server.core.api.InterceptorEnum;
import org.apache.directory.server.core.api.OperationEnum;
import org.apache.directory.server.core.api.interceptor.Interceptor;
import org.apache.directory.server.core.api.interceptor.context.ModifyOperationContext;
import org.apache.directory.server.core.api.schema.DescriptionParsers;
import org.apache.directory.server.i18n.I18n;
import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;

/**
 *
 * @author Apache Directory Project
 */
public class SchemaSubentryManager
{
    /** A logger for this class */
    private static final Logger LOG = LoggerFactory.getLogger( SchemaSubentryManager.class );

    // indices of handlers and object ids into arrays
    private static final int COMPARATOR_INDEX = 0;
    private static final int NORMALIZER_INDEX = 1;
    private static final int SYNTAX_CHECKER_INDEX = 2;
    private static final int SYNTAX_INDEX = 3;
    private static final int MATCHING_RULE_INDEX = 4;
    private static final int ATTRIBUTE_TYPE_INDEX = 5;
    private static final int OBJECT_CLASS_INDEX = 6;
    private static final int MATCHING_RULE_USE_INDEX = 7;
    private static final int DIT_STRUCTURE_RULE_INDEX = 8;
    private static final int DIT_CONTENT_RULE_INDEX = 9;
    private static final int NAME_FORM_INDEX = 10;

    private static final Set<String> VALID_OU_VALUES = new HashSet<String>();

    /** The schemaManager */
    private final SchemaManager schemaManager;

    private final SchemaSubentryModifier subentryModifier;

    /** The description parsers */
    private final DescriptionParsers parsers;

    /**
     * Maps the OID of a subschemaSubentry operational attribute to the index of
     * the handler in the schemaObjectHandlers array.
     */
    private final Map<String, Integer> opAttr2handlerIndex = new HashMap<String, Integer>( 11 );
    private static final String CASCADING_ERROR =
        "Cascading has not yet been implemented: standard operation is in effect.";

    private static AttributeType ENTRY_CSN_ATTRIBUTE_TYPE;

    static
    {
        VALID_OU_VALUES.add( Strings.toLowerCase( SchemaConstants.NORMALIZERS_AT ) );
        VALID_OU_VALUES.add( Strings.toLowerCase( SchemaConstants.COMPARATORS_AT ) );
        VALID_OU_VALUES.add( Strings.toLowerCase( SchemaConstants.SYNTAX_CHECKERS_AT ) );
        VALID_OU_VALUES.add( Strings.toLowerCase( "syntaxes" ) );
        VALID_OU_VALUES.add( Strings.toLowerCase( SchemaConstants.MATCHING_RULES_AT ) );
        VALID_OU_VALUES.add( Strings.toLowerCase( SchemaConstants.MATCHING_RULE_USE_AT ) );
        VALID_OU_VALUES.add( Strings.toLowerCase( SchemaConstants.ATTRIBUTE_TYPES_AT ) );
        VALID_OU_VALUES.add( Strings.toLowerCase( SchemaConstants.OBJECT_CLASSES_AT ) );
        VALID_OU_VALUES.add( Strings.toLowerCase( SchemaConstants.NAME_FORMS_AT ) );
        VALID_OU_VALUES.add( Strings.toLowerCase( SchemaConstants.DIT_CONTENT_RULES_AT ) );
        VALID_OU_VALUES.add( Strings.toLowerCase( SchemaConstants.DIT_STRUCTURE_RULES_AT ) );
    }

    public SchemaSubentryManager( SchemaManager schemaManager, SchemaLoader loader, DnFactory dnFactory )
        throws LdapException
    {
        this.schemaManager = schemaManager;
        this.subentryModifier = new SchemaSubentryModifier( schemaManager, dnFactory );
        this.parsers = new DescriptionParsers( schemaManager );

        String comparatorsOid = schemaManager.getAttributeTypeRegistry().getOidByName( SchemaConstants.COMPARATORS_AT );
        opAttr2handlerIndex.put( comparatorsOid, COMPARATOR_INDEX );

        String normalizersOid = schemaManager.getAttributeTypeRegistry().getOidByName( SchemaConstants.NORMALIZERS_AT );
        opAttr2handlerIndex.put( normalizersOid, NORMALIZER_INDEX );

        String syntaxCheckersOid = schemaManager.getAttributeTypeRegistry().getOidByName(
            SchemaConstants.SYNTAX_CHECKERS_AT );
        opAttr2handlerIndex.put( syntaxCheckersOid, SYNTAX_CHECKER_INDEX );

        String ldapSyntaxesOid = schemaManager.getAttributeTypeRegistry().getOidByName(
            SchemaConstants.LDAP_SYNTAXES_AT );
        opAttr2handlerIndex.put( ldapSyntaxesOid, SYNTAX_INDEX );

        String matchingRulesOid = schemaManager.getAttributeTypeRegistry().getOidByName(
            SchemaConstants.MATCHING_RULES_AT );
        opAttr2handlerIndex.put( matchingRulesOid, MATCHING_RULE_INDEX );

        String attributeTypesOid = schemaManager.getAttributeTypeRegistry().getOidByName(
            SchemaConstants.ATTRIBUTE_TYPES_AT );
        opAttr2handlerIndex.put( attributeTypesOid, ATTRIBUTE_TYPE_INDEX );

        String objectClassesOid = schemaManager.getAttributeTypeRegistry().getOidByName(
            SchemaConstants.OBJECT_CLASSES_AT );
        opAttr2handlerIndex.put( objectClassesOid, OBJECT_CLASS_INDEX );

        String matchingRuleUseOid = schemaManager.getAttributeTypeRegistry().getOidByName(
            SchemaConstants.MATCHING_RULE_USE_AT );
        opAttr2handlerIndex.put( matchingRuleUseOid, MATCHING_RULE_USE_INDEX );

        String ditStructureRulesOid = schemaManager.getAttributeTypeRegistry().getOidByName(
            SchemaConstants.DIT_STRUCTURE_RULES_AT );
        opAttr2handlerIndex.put( ditStructureRulesOid, DIT_STRUCTURE_RULE_INDEX );

        String ditContentRulesOid = schemaManager.getAttributeTypeRegistry().getOidByName(
            SchemaConstants.DIT_CONTENT_RULES_AT );
        opAttr2handlerIndex.put( ditContentRulesOid, DIT_CONTENT_RULE_INDEX );

        String nameFormsOid = schemaManager.getAttributeTypeRegistry().getOidByName( SchemaConstants.NAME_FORMS_AT );
        opAttr2handlerIndex.put( nameFormsOid, NAME_FORM_INDEX );

        ENTRY_CSN_ATTRIBUTE_TYPE = schemaManager.getAttributeType( SchemaConstants.ENTRY_CSN_AT );
    }

    /**
     * Find the next interceptor in an operation's list of interceptors, assuming that
     * we are already processing an operation, and we have stopped in a specific
     * interceptor.

     * For instance, if the list of all the interceptors is :

     * [A, B, C, D, E, F]

     * and we ave two operations op1 and op2 with the following interceptors list :

     * op1 -> [A, D, F]

     * op2 -> [B, C, E]

     * then assuming that we have stopped at D, then op1.next -> F and op2.next -> E.
     */
    private Interceptor findNextInterceptor( OperationEnum operation, DirectoryService directoryService )
    {
        Interceptor interceptor = null;

        List<Interceptor> allInterceptors = directoryService.getInterceptors();
        List<String> operationInterceptors = directoryService.getInterceptors( operation );
        int position = 0;
        String addInterceptor = operationInterceptors.get( position );

        for ( Interceptor inter : allInterceptors )
        {
            String interName = inter.getName();

            if ( interName.equals( InterceptorEnum.SCHEMA_INTERCEPTOR.getName() ) )
            {
                // Found, get out
                position++;

                if ( position < operationInterceptors.size() )
                {
                    interceptor = directoryService.getInterceptor( operationInterceptors.get( position ) );
                }

                break;
            }

            if ( interName.equals( addInterceptor ) )
            {
                position++;
                addInterceptor = operationInterceptors.get( position );
            }
        }

        return interceptor;
    }

    /**
     * Find the position in the operation's list knowing the inteceptor name.
     */
    private int findPosition( OperationEnum operation, Interceptor interceptor, DirectoryService directoryService )
    {
        int position = 1;

        List<String> interceptors = directoryService.getInterceptors( operation );

        String interceptorName = interceptor.getName();

        for ( String name : interceptors )
        {
            if ( name.equals( interceptorName ) )
            {
                break;
            }

            position++;
        }

        return position;
    }

    /**
     * Update the SubschemaSubentry with all the modifications
     */
    public void modifySchemaSubentry( ModifyOperationContext modifyContext, boolean doCascadeModify )
        throws LdapException
    {
        DirectoryService directoryService = modifyContext.getSession().getDirectoryService();

        // Compute the next interceptor for the Add and Delete operation, starting from
        // the schemaInterceptor. We also need to get the position of this next interceptor
        // in the operation's list.
        Interceptor nextAdd = findNextInterceptor( OperationEnum.ADD, directoryService );
        int positionAdd = findPosition( OperationEnum.ADD, nextAdd, directoryService );
        Interceptor nextDelete = findNextInterceptor( OperationEnum.DELETE, directoryService );
        int positionDelete = findPosition( OperationEnum.DELETE, nextDelete, directoryService );

        for ( Modification mod : modifyContext.getModItems() )
        {
            String opAttrOid = schemaManager.getAttributeTypeRegistry().getOidByName( mod.getAttribute().getId() );

            Attribute serverAttribute = mod.getAttribute();

            switch ( mod.getOperation() )
            {
                case ADD_ATTRIBUTE:
                    modifyAddOperation( nextAdd, positionAdd, modifyContext, opAttrOid, serverAttribute,
                        doCascadeModify );
                    break;

                case REMOVE_ATTRIBUTE:
                    modifyRemoveOperation( nextDelete, positionDelete, modifyContext, opAttrOid, serverAttribute );
                    break;

                case REPLACE_ATTRIBUTE:
                    // a hack to allow entryCSN modification
                    if ( ENTRY_CSN_ATTRIBUTE_TYPE.equals( serverAttribute.getAttributeType() ) )
                    {
                        break;
                    }

                    throw new LdapUnwillingToPerformException( ResultCodeEnum.UNWILLING_TO_PERFORM,
                        I18n.err( I18n.ERR_283 ) );

                default:
                    throw new IllegalStateException( I18n.err( I18n.ERR_284, mod.getOperation() ) );
            }
        }
    }

    /**
     * Handles the modify remove operation on the subschemaSubentry for schema entities.
     *
     * @param opAttrOid the numeric id of the operational attribute modified
     * @param mods the attribute with the modifications
     * to effect all dependents on the changed entity
     * @throws Exception if there are problems updating the registries and the
     * schema partition
     */
    private void modifyRemoveOperation( Interceptor nextInterceptor, int position,
        ModifyOperationContext modifyContext, String opAttrOid,
        Attribute mods ) throws LdapException
    {
        int index = opAttr2handlerIndex.get( opAttrOid );

        switch ( index )
        {
            case ( COMPARATOR_INDEX ):
                LdapComparatorDescription[] comparatorDescriptions = parsers.parseComparators( mods );

                for ( LdapComparatorDescription comparatorDescription : comparatorDescriptions )
                {
                    subentryModifier.delete( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, comparatorDescription );
                }

                break;

            case ( NORMALIZER_INDEX ):
                NormalizerDescription[] normalizerDescriptions = parsers.parseNormalizers( mods );

                for ( NormalizerDescription normalizerDescription : normalizerDescriptions )
                {
                    subentryModifier.delete( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, normalizerDescription );
                }

                break;

            case ( SYNTAX_CHECKER_INDEX ):
                SyntaxCheckerDescription[] syntaxCheckerDescriptions = parsers.parseSyntaxCheckers( mods );

                for ( SyntaxCheckerDescription syntaxCheckerDescription : syntaxCheckerDescriptions )
                {
                    subentryModifier.delete( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, syntaxCheckerDescription );
                }

                break;

            case ( SYNTAX_INDEX ):
                LdapSyntax[] syntaxes = parsers.parseLdapSyntaxes( mods );

                for ( LdapSyntax syntax : syntaxes )
                {
                    subentryModifier.deleteSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, syntax );
                }

                break;

            case ( MATCHING_RULE_INDEX ):
                MatchingRule[] mrs = parsers.parseMatchingRules( mods );

                for ( MatchingRule mr : mrs )
                {
                    subentryModifier.deleteSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, mr );
                }

                break;

            case ( ATTRIBUTE_TYPE_INDEX ):
                AttributeType[] ats = parsers.parseAttributeTypes( mods );

                for ( AttributeType at : ats )
                {
                    subentryModifier.deleteSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, at );
                }

                break;

            case ( OBJECT_CLASS_INDEX ):
                ObjectClass[] ocs = parsers.parseObjectClasses( mods );

                for ( ObjectClass oc : ocs )
                {
                    subentryModifier.deleteSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, oc );
                }

                break;

            case ( MATCHING_RULE_USE_INDEX ):
                MatchingRuleUse[] mrus = parsers.parseMatchingRuleUses( mods );

                for ( MatchingRuleUse mru : mrus )
                {
                    subentryModifier.deleteSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, mru );
                }

                break;

            case ( DIT_STRUCTURE_RULE_INDEX ):
                DitStructureRule[] dsrs = parsers.parseDitStructureRules( mods );

                for ( DitStructureRule dsr : dsrs )
                {
                    subentryModifier.deleteSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, dsr );
                }

                break;

            case ( DIT_CONTENT_RULE_INDEX ):
                DitContentRule[] dcrs = parsers.parseDitContentRules( mods );

                for ( DitContentRule dcr : dcrs )
                {
                    subentryModifier.deleteSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, dcr );
                }

                break;

            case ( NAME_FORM_INDEX ):
                NameForm[] nfs = parsers.parseNameForms( mods );

                for ( NameForm nf : nfs )
                {
                    subentryModifier.deleteSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, nf );
                }

                break;

            default:
                throw new IllegalStateException( I18n.err( I18n.ERR_285, index ) );
        }
    }

    /**
     * Handles the modify add operation on the subschemaSubentry for schema entities.
     *
     * @param opAttrOid the numeric id of the operational attribute modified
     * @param mods the attribute with the modifications
     * @param doCascadeModify determines if a cascading operation should be performed
     * to effect all dependents on the changed entity
     * @throws Exception if there are problems updating the registries and the
     * schema partition
     */
    private void modifyAddOperation( Interceptor nextInterceptor, int position, ModifyOperationContext modifyContext,
        String opAttrOid,
        Attribute mods, boolean doCascadeModify ) throws LdapException
    {
        if ( doCascadeModify )
        {
            LOG.error( CASCADING_ERROR );
        }

        int index = opAttr2handlerIndex.get( opAttrOid );

        switch ( index )
        {
            case ( COMPARATOR_INDEX ):
                LdapComparatorDescription[] comparatorDescriptions = parsers.parseComparators( mods );

                for ( LdapComparatorDescription comparatorDescription : comparatorDescriptions )
                {
                    subentryModifier.add( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, comparatorDescription );
                }

                break;

            case ( NORMALIZER_INDEX ):
                NormalizerDescription[] normalizerDescriptions = parsers.parseNormalizers( mods );

                for ( NormalizerDescription normalizerDescription : normalizerDescriptions )
                {
                    subentryModifier.add( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, normalizerDescription );
                }

                break;

            case ( SYNTAX_CHECKER_INDEX ):
                SyntaxCheckerDescription[] syntaxCheckerDescriptions = parsers.parseSyntaxCheckers( mods );

                for ( SyntaxCheckerDescription syntaxCheckerDescription : syntaxCheckerDescriptions )
                {
                    subentryModifier.add( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, syntaxCheckerDescription );
                }

                break;

            case ( SYNTAX_INDEX ):
                LdapSyntax[] syntaxes = parsers.parseLdapSyntaxes( mods );

                for ( LdapSyntax syntax : syntaxes )
                {
                    subentryModifier.addSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, syntax );
                }

                break;

            case ( MATCHING_RULE_INDEX ):
                MatchingRule[] mrs = parsers.parseMatchingRules( mods );

                for ( MatchingRule mr : mrs )
                {
                    subentryModifier.addSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, mr );
                }

                break;

            case ( ATTRIBUTE_TYPE_INDEX ):
                AttributeType[] ats = parsers.parseAttributeTypes( mods );

                for ( AttributeType at : ats )
                {
                    subentryModifier.addSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, at );
                }

                break;

            case ( OBJECT_CLASS_INDEX ):
                ObjectClass[] ocs = parsers.parseObjectClasses( mods );

                for ( ObjectClass oc : ocs )
                {
                    subentryModifier.addSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, oc );
                }

                break;

            case ( MATCHING_RULE_USE_INDEX ):
                MatchingRuleUse[] mrus = parsers.parseMatchingRuleUses( mods );

                for ( MatchingRuleUse mru : mrus )
                {
                    subentryModifier.addSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, mru );
                }

                break;

            case ( DIT_STRUCTURE_RULE_INDEX ):
                DitStructureRule[] dsrs = parsers.parseDitStructureRules( mods );

                for ( DitStructureRule dsr : dsrs )
                {
                    subentryModifier.addSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, dsr );
                }

                break;

            case ( DIT_CONTENT_RULE_INDEX ):
                DitContentRule[] dcrs = parsers.parseDitContentRules( mods );

                for ( DitContentRule dcr : dcrs )
                {
                    subentryModifier.addSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, dcr );
                }

                break;

            case ( NAME_FORM_INDEX ):
                NameForm[] nfs = parsers.parseNameForms( mods );

                for ( NameForm nf : nfs )
                {
                    subentryModifier.addSchemaObject( nextInterceptor, position, modifyContext, nf );
                }

                break;

            default:
                throw new IllegalStateException( I18n.err( I18n.ERR_285, index ) );
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Are you interested in a virtual telephone number but don't know much about it? Well, don't worry, stay tuned. A virtual number also called the access number or direct inward dialing (DID) is a phone that does not have a directly related telephone line.
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The Google walkout protesters have commended the company's swift action on sexual harassment.
In a Medium blog post, the Google Walkout For Real Change group praised Google for taking swift action on the issue of sexual harassment. "We commend this progress, and the rapid action which brought it about," they said.
Organizers said they "look forward" to meeting Google to discuss their demands.