text:
#ifndef scmRTOS_MSP430_H
#define scmRTOS_MSP430_H

//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//    Compiler and Target checks
//
//
#ifndef __IAR_SYSTEMS_ICC__
#error "This file should only be compiled with IAR C++ Compiler"
#endif

#if (((__TID__ >> 8) & 0x7F) != 43)
#error "This file must be compiled for MSP430 processor only."
#endif

#if __VER__ < 420
#error "This file must be compiled by IAR C/C++ Compiler v4.20 or higher."
#endif

//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//    Compiler specific attributes
//
//
#ifndef INLINE
#define INLINE _Pragma("inline=forced") inline
#endif

//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//    Target specific types
//
//
typedef uint16_t stack_item_t;
typedef uint16_t status_reg_t;

//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//    Target specific macros
//
//
#define OS_PROCESS   __task
#define OS_INTERRUPT __interrupt
#define DUMMY_INSTR() __no_operation()
#define INLINE_PROCESS_CTOR

//--------------------------------------------------
//
//   Uncomment macro value below for SystemTimer() run in critical section
//
//   This is useful (and necessary) when target processor has hardware
//   enabled nested interrups. MSP430 does not have such interrupts.
//
#define SYS_TIMER_CRIT_SECT() // TCritSect cs

#define SEPARATE_RETURN_STACK 0

//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//     Include project-level configurations
//    !!! The order of includes is important !!!
//
#include "scmRTOS_config.h"
#include "scmRTOS_TARGET_CFG.h"
#include <scmRTOS_defs.h>

//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//    Target-specific configuration macros
//
#ifdef scmRTOS_USER_DEFINED_STACK_PATTERN
#define scmRTOS_STACK_PATTERN scmRTOS_USER_DEFINED_STACK_PATTERN
#else
#define scmRTOS_STACK_PATTERN 0x55aaU
#endif

//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//     The Critital Section Wrapper
//
//
class TCritSect
{
public:
    INLINE TCritSect () : StatusReg(__get_interrupt_state()) { __disable_interrupt(); }
    INLINE ~TCritSect() { __set_interrupt_state(StatusReg); }

private:
    status_reg_t StatusReg;
};
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//     Priority stuff
//
//
namespace OS
{
struct TPrioMaskTable
{
    TPrioMaskTable()
    {
        TProcessMap pm = 0x01;
        for(uint_fast8_t i = 0; i < sizeof(Table)/sizeof(Table[0]); i++)
        {
            Table[i] = pm;
            pm <<= 1;
        }
    }

    TProcessMap Table[scmRTOS_PROCESS_COUNT+1];
};
extern TPrioMaskTable PrioMaskTable;

INLINE OS::TProcessMap get_prio_tag(const uint_fast8_t pr) { return PrioMaskTable.Table[pr]; }

#if scmRTOS_PRIORITY_ORDER == 0
    INLINE uint_fast8_t highest_priority(TProcessMap pm)
    {
        uint_fast8_t pr = 0;

        while( !(pm & 0x0001) )
        {
            pr++;
            pm >>= 1;
        }
        return pr;
    }
#else
    INLINE uint_fast8_t highest_priority(TProcessMap pm)
    {
        uint_fast8_t pr = scmRTOS_PROCESS_COUNT;

        while( !(pm & (1 << scmRTOS_PROCESS_COUNT) ) )
        {
            pr--;
            pm <<= 1;
        }
        return (TPriority)pr;
    }
#endif // scmRTOS_PRIORITY_ORDER
}

//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//     Interrupt and Interrupt Service Routines support
//
INLINE status_reg_t get_interrupt_state( )             { return __get_interrupt_state(); }
INLINE void       set_interrupt_state(status_reg_t sr) { __set_interrupt_state(sr);      }

INLINE void enable_interrupts()  { __enable_interrupt();  }
INLINE void disable_interrupts() { __disable_interrupt(); }

#pragma segment="CSTACK"

INLINE stack_item_t* get_stack_pointer()    { return reinterpret_cast<stack_item_t*>(__get_SP_register()); }

#pragma diag_suppress=Ta20
INLINE void        set_isr_stack_pointer() { __set_SP_register( reinterpret_cast<uint16_t>(__segment_end("CSTACK")) ); }
#pragma diag_default=Ta20

#pragma diag_suppress=Ta20
INLINE void        set_stack_pointer(stack_item_t* sp) { __set_SP_register( reinterpret_cast<uint16_t>(sp) ); }
#pragma diag_default=Ta20

#if scmRTOS_OBSOLETE_NAMES == 1

INLINE status_reg_t GetInterruptState( )             { return get_interrupt_state(); }
INLINE void       SetInterruptState(status_reg_t sr) { set_interrupt_state(sr);      }

INLINE void EnableInterrupts()  { enable_interrupts();  }
INLINE void DisableInterrupts() { disable_interrupts(); }

INLINE stack_item_t* GetStackPointer()    { return get_stack_pointer(); }

#pragma diag_suppress=Ta20
INLINE void        SetISRStackPointer() { set_isr_stack_pointer(); }
#pragma diag_default=Ta20

#pragma diag_suppress=Ta20
INLINE void        SetStackPointer(stack_item_t* sp) { set_stack_pointer(sp); }

#endif // scmRTOS_OBSOLETE_NAMES

namespace OS
{
    INLINE void enable_context_switch()  { enable_interrupts(); }
    INLINE void disable_context_switch() { disable_interrupts(); }

#if scmRTOS_OBSOLETE_NAMES == 1

    INLINE void EnableContextSwitch()  { enable_context_switch(); }
    INLINE void DisableContextSwitch() { disable_context_switch(); }

#endif
}

#include <OS_Kernel.h>

namespace OS
{
    //--------------------------------------------------------------------------
    //
    //      NAME       :   OS ISR support
    //
    //      PURPOSE    :   Implements common actions on interrupt enter and exit
    //                     under the OS
    //
    //      DESCRIPTION:
    //
    //
    class TISRW
    {
    public:
        INLINE  TISRW()  { isr_enter(); }
        INLINE  ~TISRW() { isr_exit();  }

    private:
        //-----------------------------------------------------
        INLINE void isr_enter()
        {
            Kernel.ISR_NestCount++;
        }
        //-----------------------------------------------------
        INLINE void isr_exit()
        {
            disable_interrupts();
            if(--Kernel.ISR_NestCount) return;
            Kernel.sched_isr();
        }
        //-----------------------------------------------------
    };

    class TISRW_SS
    {
    public:
        INLINE  TISRW_SS()  { isr_enter(); }
        INLINE  ~TISRW_SS() { isr_exit();  }

    private:
        //-----------------------------------------------------
        INLINE void isr_enter()
        {
            if(Kernel.ISR_NestCount++ == 0)
            {
                TKernel::ProcessTable[Kernel.CurProcPriority]->StackPointer = get_stack_pointer();
                set_isr_stack_pointer();
            }
        }
        //-----------------------------------------------------
        INLINE void isr_exit()
        {
            disable_interrupts();
            if(--Kernel.ISR_NestCount) return;
            set_stack_pointer(TKernel::ProcessTable[Kernel.CurProcPriority]->StackPointer);
            Kernel.sched_isr();
        }
        //-----------------------------------------------------
    };

}
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

#endif // scmRTOS_MSP430_H
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Swimming Rank
Ala-Fla-Ten
Calif-Nev
CO-NM-UT-WY
CT-ME-NE
Del-NJ-Penn
GA-NC-SC
ID-MT-OR-WA
Illinois-Iowa
AR-KS-MO-NE-OK
KY-WV
LA-MS
Lake Erie-Mich-Ohio
MD-VA-DC
Minn-ND-SD-Wis
Zone/USA
This website provides unofficial rankings and historical event times for competitive swimmers in Dakota-Minnesota-Wisconsin.
- Swimmer rankings for each Swim Team, the Local Swimming Committee and Dakota-Minnesota-Wisconsin.
-&nbspEvent times for every event in every swim meet.
-&nbspGraphs of historical performance in each event for the past few years.
Searchable Swimmer Database
This website contains a database of over 200,000 swimmers in the United States. If you would like to view the event times and swim rankings for a particular swimmer, please enter the name of the swimmer and/or swim team, and click on the Search button.
Latest Swim Meets
The Swim Rankings are updated on a regular basis. Typically, we will update the Swim Rankings within 48 hours of the results being posted.
Short Course Meet
Long Course Meet
Minnesota Swimming 11/20/2020 2020 MN BAC BAC/BLA Intrasquad 11/19/2019 2019 MN MTKA Long Course Time
North Dakota Swimming 12/22/2020 Orange and Blue 7/26/2019 2019 ND LC Championship
South Dakota Swimming 1/9/2021 2021 Deadwood Swimming Invitat 7/26/2019 2019 SD Long Course State Cham
Wisconsin Swimming 1/10/2021 2021 WI APPROVED GYD January C 1/10/2021 2021 WI PX3 January Flip the P
Number of Swim Meets
Short Course Meets (9/1/2020 to 1/10/2021)
Long Course Meets (9/1/2020 to 1/10/2021)
Minnesota Swimming 51 0
North Dakota Swimming 11 0
South Dakota Swimming 15 0
Wisconsin Swimming 75 3
Total 152 3
Number of Swimmers
Short Course Swimmers
Long Course Swimmers
Minnesota Swimming 2997 23
North Dakota Swimming 467 1
South Dakota Swimming 758 0
Wisconsin Swimming 1937 299
Total 6159 323
Disclaimer: This Website is not affiliated with USA Swimming nor any Local Swim Committee. The information on this website is not to be viewed as official times nor as official rankings. While we use reasonable efforts to include the most up to date and accurate information on our website, we make no representations as to the accuracy, timeliness, or completeness of the information. The information provided within this website is provided for entertainment purposes only. The information on this website is not intended to be used in any form as part of a College or University Admission Application
About Us Contact Us FAQ Privacy Policy

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


[Blog commenter] figleaf is right that FB is contemptuous of privacy. I'm not sure that the U.S. Census Bureau is less contemptuous. Its handing over Census data to the Secret Service so the federal government could round up Japanese Americans and imprison them was pretty contemptuous of privacy, to put it mildly.
But let's grant, for the sake of this discussion, that FB is quite contemptuous of privacy and that the Census Bureau is less so. Here's the difference. Every single person who signs up with Facebook does so voluntarily. If FB had committed to guarding your privacy, then it would be breeching a contract by doing so. But I've never seen FB make that commitment.
The U.S. Census Bureau, by contrast, uses the threat of force to get its information. That's a pretty big difference. It's not one that I would expect, say, the New York Times, to point out. But it is a distinction that I would have expected from someone who calls himself a bleeding heart libertarian.
This is why I don't care very much about sites like Facebook collecting my data, but care very much about the government doing so, and can't stand the privacy brigade's calls for the government to regulate how websites use your data.
The double irony is that, as Henderson notes, governments (even democratic ones) have a terrible track-record of abusing their people the more they know about them. Whether by incompetence (government agencies reported 445 data losses between 2007-2010, compared to 288 in the private sector) or malice (Henderson's internment example), the government is the last organization I want to know about me.
This should be straightforward enough, but it hasn't stopped the snowball of government moves to regulate major web firms like Facebook and Google. There's this idea that people have a "right" to use social networking websites, so the government is entitled to impose certain standards on them. That mindset implies that the people at Facebook and Google are obliged to get up and work for you and that, if you don't like the terms they offer in exchange for you using their website, you have the right to appeal to state coercion to get your way. That socialist mindset should be long dead.
Unlike government, which is fundamentally coercive, nobody sticks a gun to your head and forces you to sign up. Unless people want to go down the path of seeing others as slaves to be pushed around by the government, they need to accept that contracts and mutual exchange are what should govern conduct between adults, not state diktat.


text:
Korotîne (în ) este un sat în comuna Antonivka din raionul Șpola, regiunea Cerkasî, Ucraina.

Demografie

Conform recensământului din 2001, majoritatea populației localității Korotîne era vorbitoare de ucraineană (%), existând în minoritate și vorbitori de rusă (%).

Note

Korotîne, Antonivka, Șpola, Cerkasî
Korotîne, Antonivka, Șpola, Cerkasî
Korotîne, Antonivka, Șpola, Cerkasî

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
"""Test the base functions of the media player."""
import base64
from unittest.mock import patch

from homeassistant.components import media_player
from homeassistant.components.websocket_api.const import TYPE_RESULT
from homeassistant.const import ATTR_ENTITY_ID, STATE_OFF
from homeassistant.setup import async_setup_component

async def test_get_image(hass, hass_ws_client, caplog):
    """Test get image via WS command."""
    await async_setup_component(
        hass, "media_player", {"media_player": {"platform": "demo"}}
    )
    await hass.async_block_till_done()

    client = await hass_ws_client(hass)

    with patch(
        "homeassistant.components.media_player.MediaPlayerEntity."
        "async_get_media_image",
        return_value=(b"image", "image/jpeg"),
    ):
        await client.send_json(
            {
                "id": 5,
                "type": "media_player_thumbnail",
                "entity_id": "media_player.bedroom",
            }
        )

        msg = await client.receive_json()

    assert msg["id"] == 5
    assert msg["type"] == TYPE_RESULT
    assert msg["success"]
    assert msg["result"]["content_type"] == "image/jpeg"
    assert msg["result"]["content"] == base64.b64encode(b"image").decode("utf-8")

    assert "media_player_thumbnail is deprecated" in caplog.text

async def test_get_image_http(hass, hass_client_no_auth):
    """Test get image via http command."""
    await async_setup_component(
        hass, "media_player", {"media_player": {"platform": "demo"}}
    )
    await hass.async_block_till_done()

    state = hass.states.get("media_player.bedroom")
    assert "entity_picture_local" not in state.attributes

    client = await hass_client_no_auth()

    with patch(
        "homeassistant.components.media_player.MediaPlayerEntity."
        "async_get_media_image",
        return_value=(b"image", "image/jpeg"),
    ):
        resp = await client.get(state.attributes["entity_picture"])
        content = await resp.read()

    assert content == b"image"

async def test_get_image_http_remote(hass, hass_client_no_auth):
    """Test get image url via http command."""
    with patch(
        "homeassistant.components.media_player.MediaPlayerEntity."
        "media_image_remotely_accessible",
        return_value=True,
    ):
        await async_setup_component(
            hass, "media_player", {"media_player": {"platform": "demo"}}
        )
        await hass.async_block_till_done()

        state = hass.states.get("media_player.bedroom")
        assert "entity_picture_local" in state.attributes

        client = await hass_client_no_auth()

        with patch(
            "homeassistant.components.media_player.MediaPlayerEntity."
            "async_get_media_image",
            return_value=(b"image", "image/jpeg"),
        ):
            resp = await client.get(state.attributes["entity_picture_local"])
            content = await resp.read()

        assert content == b"image"

async def test_get_async_get_browse_image(hass, hass_client_no_auth, hass_ws_client):
    """Test get browse image."""
    await async_setup_component(
        hass, "media_player", {"media_player": {"platform": "demo"}}
    )
    await hass.async_block_till_done()

    entity_comp = hass.data.get("entity_components", {}).get("media_player")
    assert entity_comp

    player = entity_comp.get_entity("media_player.bedroom")
    assert player

    client = await hass_client_no_auth()

    with patch(
        "homeassistant.components.media_player.MediaPlayerEntity."
        "async_get_browse_image",
        return_value=(b"image", "image/jpeg"),
    ):
        url = player.get_browse_image_url("album", "abcd")
        resp = await client.get(url)
        content = await resp.read()

    assert content == b"image"

async def test_media_browse(hass, hass_ws_client):
    """Test browsing media."""
    await async_setup_component(
        hass, "media_player", {"media_player": {"platform": "demo"}}
    )
    await hass.async_block_till_done()

    client = await hass_ws_client(hass)

    with patch(
        "homeassistant.components.demo.media_player.YOUTUBE_PLAYER_SUPPORT",
        media_player.SUPPORT_BROWSE_MEDIA,
    ), patch(
        "homeassistant.components.media_player.MediaPlayerEntity." "async_browse_media",
        return_value={"bla": "yo"},
    ) as mock_browse_media:
        await client.send_json(
            {
                "id": 5,
                "type": "media_player/browse_media",
                "entity_id": "media_player.bedroom",
                "media_content_type": "album",
                "media_content_id": "abcd",
            }
        )

        msg = await client.receive_json()

    assert msg["id"] == 5
    assert msg["type"] == TYPE_RESULT
    assert msg["success"]
    assert msg["result"] == {"bla": "yo"}
    assert mock_browse_media.mock_calls[0][1] == ("album", "abcd")

    with patch(
        "homeassistant.components.demo.media_player.YOUTUBE_PLAYER_SUPPORT",
        media_player.SUPPORT_BROWSE_MEDIA,
    ), patch(
        "homeassistant.components.media_player.MediaPlayerEntity." "async_browse_media",
        return_value={"bla": "yo"},
    ):
        await client.send_json(
            {
                "id": 6,
                "type": "media_player/browse_media",
                "entity_id": "media_player.bedroom",
            }
        )

        msg = await client.receive_json()

    assert msg["id"] == 6
    assert msg["type"] == TYPE_RESULT
    assert msg["success"]
    assert msg["result"] == {"bla": "yo"}

async def test_group_members_available_when_off(hass):
    """Test that group_members are still available when media_player is off."""
    await async_setup_component(
        hass, "media_player", {"media_player": {"platform": "demo"}}
    )
    await hass.async_block_till_done()

    # Fake group support for DemoYoutubePlayer
    with patch(
        "homeassistant.components.demo.media_player.YOUTUBE_PLAYER_SUPPORT",
        media_player.SUPPORT_GROUPING | media_player.SUPPORT_TURN_OFF,
    ):
        await hass.services.async_call(
            "media_player",
            "turn_off",
            {ATTR_ENTITY_ID: "media_player.bedroom"},
            blocking=True,
        )

    state = hass.states.get("media_player.bedroom")
    assert state.state == STATE_OFF
    assert "group_members" in state.attributes


text:
Joe Cocker's rough, testosterone-soaked Soul voice gave us some iconic records in the late 60s and early 70s. Standing at the mic, thrashing and twitching with seemingly uncontrollable passion, his vocals have a rare and beautiful emotional resonance which fills every song he sings, whether a heart-rending ballad, a high-energy rocker or a funky R&B number.
In 1944, John Robert Cocker was born in Sheffield, England, a hard-edged steel town at the foot of the Pennine Hills, and from an early age 'Joe' had a singing voice that sounded like a rusty saw-blade hacking at a knotty pine log.
He was only 12 when he began singing with his older brother's skiffle group, and before he left school Joe was leading his own band. A later group, The Avengers, played covers of Chuck Berry and Ray Charles songs, and they supported The Stones at a gig in Sheffield in 1963. Joe was signed as a solo artist by Decca Records, but struggled to find a hit record and was dropped. He formed The Grease Band in 1966 and, when he moved to London, got a residency at The Marquee Club. A couple of years later, Joe's cover of The Beatles song 'With a Little Help from My Friends', with Jimmy Page playing guitar, was a UK No.1 single and made the Billboard Hot 100. A tour of The States promoted an album of the same name, and Festival appearances at Newport and Denver led to Joe playing at Woodstock.
'St. James' Infirmary' from the 'Mad Dogs and Englishmen' tour;
The 'Joe Cocker!' album got to No.11 in the US charts, boosted by another hit single 'Delta Lady'. The writer of that song, Leon Russell, was at the heart of the 1970 'Mad Dogs and Englishmen' tour, but the punishing schedule left Joe drained. Publicising a film, a live album and hit singles 'Feelin' Alright' and 'The Letter' and constant touring added up to too much pressure on Joe, and he returned to his family in Sheffield to recover his physical and mental health. In early 1972, Joe jumped into the deep end again, with British, European and American tours, but when they reached Australia a hotel brawl and a weed bust got Joe deported, and the tag 'Mad Dog'. A long struggle with alcohol issues, punctuated with tours and the odd hit single like Billy Preston's song 'You Are So Beautiful' took up the next decade. In 1982, Joe's duet with Jennifer Warnes, 'Up Where We Belong' was a No.1 single that won a Grammy and an Oscar for its use in the film 'Officer and a Gentleman'.
Some funky genius from Joe on 'Feelin' Alright';
Joe Cocker Discography
This double album has 36 tracks which cover Joe's entire career, with all the hits and some delightful diversions like 'Black Eyed Blues' and 'Many Rivers to Cross'.
Joe headlined the Glastonbury Festival in 1985, and his great version of the Randy Newman song 'You Can Leave Your Hat On' featured in the film '9 ½ Weeks' the following year, with the album it came from, 'Civilised Man', going platinum. Steady record sales, and many TV, concert and Festival appearances brought Joe into the new millennium as a British 'national treasure', and he performed at The Queen's 2002 Golden Jubilee Concert at Buckingham Palace. 'Her Madge' returned the compliment by awarding Joe the OBE in 2007.
Joe could still generate that spine-tingling vocal rush, as evidenced by his version of Jimi's 'Little Wing' on Carlos Santana's 2010 album "Guitar Heaven', and his unmisatakable talents stayed with him right up to him losing his battle with cancer in December 2014.
← LARRY DALELEE 'Shot' WILLIAMS →


text:
Board & Volunteers
The Brethren Heritage Center has a rich "heritage" itself, having been blessed by many people over the years who have dedicated themselves to preserving the heritage and historical materials of a variety of Brethren denominations, all of which trace their roots to a set of believer baptisms at the Eder River near Schwarzenau, Germany in 1708. Here are a few individuals you should know about.
Beginning in the late 1970s historian and genealogist Donald R. Bowman of Brookville, Ohio, a member of the Southern Ohio District Historical Committee of the Church of the Brethren, began accumulating many books, historical records and artifacts from the several Churches of the Brethren in the Miami Valley, Ohio. This collection was housed in the old Happy Corner Church of the Brethren and was open by appointment to the public as "Brethren Heritage Center."
By 1999 some Old German Baptist Brethren became concerned about preserving their books and records. One of them, Fred W. Benedict, who had earlier pledged his entire library for preservation, met Larry E. Heisey and Mark Flory Steury, each of whom pledged to supplement a project from their own extensive collections. At the same time the Happy Corner project needed a new home.
In August 2000, Benedict attended a meeting of the Historical Committee and on January 24, 2001, members from several old-order groups, totaling about 30 persons, met in Greenville and agreed to meet with the Historical Committee at Mill Ridge Village in Union, Ohio.
The first joint meeting was March 24, 2001 at Mill Ridge Village. Monthly meetings followed, with eventually 18 to 20 persons meeting regularly in space donated by contractor Ronald J. Filbrun beneath Brookside Plaza in Brookville, Ohio. The Brethren Heritage Center was established in 2002 with 7100 square feet and an additional 6000 square feet added in 2008. Since then we have expanded to nearly 21,000 square feet.
Meet the Board & Volunteers
Serving Christ by preserving and sharing our heritage
The mission of the Brethren Heritage Center is to collect, preserve and provide public access to primary and secondary sources of genealogical and faith records to the various persons and institutions that trace their heritage to a specific baptism near Schwarzenau, Germany in 1708.
All programs and services of the Brethren Heritage Center are made available to all persons regardless of race, color, national origin, age, disability, gender,
religion or political beliefs.
BHC's vision is to become a resource for all ages and stages of life in regards to gaining an understanding of the core values of our various Brethren Christian denominations and our familial connections. We wish to make our growing historical archive available in formats and platforms that will serve young and old alike.
We are committed to collecting and preserving the best of Brethren Historical Resources and in the most professional ways possible. We also are committed to making these resources and our expertise available one-on-one, in groups and in media platforms that can extend around the world.
Brethren Heritage Center
The Brethren Heritage Center (BHC) is a historical archive for printed materials and artifacts connected to a variety of Christian groups that trace their roots to a specific group baptism in Schwarzenau, Germany in 1708.
mail@brethrenhc.org | 937-833-5222
428 N Wolf Creek St.
Brookville, OH 45309-1297
Regular Hours with COVID-19:
Monday, Wednesday & Saturday
(except holidays), 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
I agree to the terms & conditions. View Privacy Policy.
Support BHC
Copyright © 2019 Brethren Heritage Center All rights reserved. | Website Design by Grassroots Creative Company, LLC | PRIVACY POLICY


text:
Q: Import data from SQL database on server to SQL database on localhost We have a database with a very large amount of data in it (around 400k records per table). I'd like to be able to debug a stored procedure on this database, however I do not have the permissions to do that on the server it's on.
As such, I need to create a replica of the database on localhost and debug from there.
However.. due to the large size the script that gets created is too large for SQL Server Management Studio to open.
Is there a way to directly import the data from one database to another if one is located on localhost and the other is not? The security issues shouldn't be a problem for importing/exporting data, I'm told.

A: Just create a binary backup of the source database (e.g. using SQL Server Management Studio, right click on the database, then select Tasks -> Back Up), then import that .bak file into your local installation - again using Management Studio, right click on the "Databases" node and choose Restore Database.
The only thing that might prevent you from doing that is if you are running SQL Server Express locally and the total size of the source database exceeds the size limit of the Express edition.

A: If you can connect to the server database from your computer, you can use SQL Server Management Studio, right click the Database, menu option Tasks and then Copy Database. You'll see an easy wizard asking for source and destination databases.
You can also create a backup through SQL Server Management Studio and restore on your computer.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


If you're seeking for a fast twenty four hours car Locksmith 77377 service, you are in the right place. 77377 Locksmith Pros provides mobile car lockouts and auto locksmith services near 77377 and surrounding areas. We can provide transponder key service, as well as ignition repair or replacement for all models of vehicles. Thanks to our high-tech locksmith equipment and advanced machinery we can serve all kind of vehicles, whether it's a foreign or domestic car. This makes us the leading company in 77377.
Can't unlock your vehicle doors? Are you stuck in the middle of nowhere? Don't worry, because help is just a phone call away! All you need to do is get in touch with one of our 77377 Locksmith Pros dispatch team member. we offer 24 hours 365 days automotive locksmith services. But if you think that locksmiths only assist open your vehicle door or car key replacement then think again.
77377 locksmiths arrive on location totally equipped to handle any emergency. We can unlock any standard lock and figure out the toughest programmed lock systems.
Most of modern cars have automatic locks or keyless entry systems. 77377 auto locksmiths can repair or re-configure those locks as smoothly as an out of date keyed lock. Having us do this for you can save you big money than having your car towed to the dealership.
Our professional auto locksmiths are equipped to handle whatever strange thing you, your toddler or the local car thief might to your vehicle and its key systems. We keep the particular equipment and tools to solve any need.
Our techs provide auto security-related services 24/7/365, not only 24 hour but also on weekends and holidays. Just keep our phone number stored in your cell- you'll never know when you might need it. You must choose your automotive locksmmith carefully. It's a decision that will help keep you safe and keep your car in great shape.
If you find out that you are in the miserable position of locking yourself out of the car this may be a very stressful and tiring time. Especially if it's on a gloomy cold night in a location that you have never been before. In situation like this, you will likely find the best course of acting is to call on the services of a skilled and responsible car locksmith who should be ready to make light task of regaining entrance to your car.
Our car techs are highly skilled in the approach they take to gain entry to a vehicle mostly because they have to work with the current transponder keys. Beyond the ability to successfully open a locked door, our locksmith techs have the required software and hardware to reprogram or re-cut a key when necessary. If you searching for a locksmith in the 77377 area, we are the best when it comes to auto locksmith 77377.
In a short time, an as professional and experienced locksmith, we will reach with complete equipment to re-open practically any type of auto or program car keys. Compared to dealer shops, our automotive locksmith 24/7 response services are more cost efficient and faster. The main difference between dealerships and a certified auto locksmith is that even though dealerships are complete with codes and information they lack the necessary equipment required to cut keys. While professional car locksmiths spend a great deal of money on the unique decoding equipment so we can program and cut car keys on the spot.
It is an inconvenience for anybody who loses their vehicle keys. Most of the time, people are left in an extremely uncomfortable and frustrating situation, principally if this kind of crisis takes place late at night or at a deserted location. Probably the worst kind of position to be in is if you've got a fractional key stuck in the ignition or the door because even if you have a spare, it wouldn't make you feel better. The only solution for this kind of situation is to contact a professional locksmith to take out the broken key piece from the door or ignition and cut a new key.
The best thing about our car locksmith is that we know how to analyse almost all auto lock-out situations and if needed, supply new lock. We also assist our consumers that have a set of keys which are in good shape but the locking mechanism had failed.


Turning audio cassette to a CD sounds easy enough, but one needs a bit of equipment to do so. First of all a good quality cassette deck. Then you need a computer. Third the cable to match two and finally some software to capture the sound and convert it to a suitable format for making a CD. Not the rocket science, but enough to confuse someone who haven't done this before.
The easiest by far scenario is getting a standalone CD recorder, but it is uneasy, as they are not being made anymore and were only used in the professional audio labs. Consumer grade Cd recorders were once made by Sony, but they only used specially marked "For Audio Only" CD's and were inconvenient because of that.
The consumer grade digitising usnits that look like Walkmans with USB capasity sound like an easy scenario, but the fact is that being of low quality the sound of their motor can be heard through the audio channel, which is annoying.
We, at the National Video Centre have the professional grade audio equipment and can transfer your audio tapes, LP's reel to reel tapes and even 78's in the best of possible quality, creating lossless (wav, flac) and lossy (mp3) files.


text:
package org.apache.hadoop.ozone.container.common.report;

import org.apache.commons.lang3.RandomUtils;
import org.apache.hadoop.hdds.protocol.proto
    .StorageContainerDatanodeProtocolProtos.ContainerReportsProto;
import org.apache.hadoop.ozone.OzoneConfigKeys;

import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit;

/**
 * Publishes ContainerReport which will be sent to SCM as part of heartbeat.
 * ContainerReport consist of the following information about each containers:
 *   - containerID
 *   - size
 *   - used
 *   - keyCount
 *   - readCount
 *   - writeCount
 *   - readBytes
 *   - writeBytes
 *   - finalHash
 *   - LifeCycleState
 *
 */
public class ContainerReportPublisher extends
    ReportPublisher<ContainerReportsProto> {

  private Long containerReportInterval = null;

  @Override
  protected long getReportFrequency() {
    if (containerReportInterval == null) {
      containerReportInterval = getConf().getTimeDuration(
          OzoneConfigKeys.OZONE_CONTAINER_REPORT_INTERVAL,
          OzoneConfigKeys.OZONE_CONTAINER_REPORT_INTERVAL_DEFAULT,
          TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS);
    }
    // Add a random delay (0~30s) on top of the container report
    // interval (60s) so tha the SCM is overwhelmed by the container reports
    // sent in sync.
    return containerReportInterval + getRandomReportDelay();
  }

  private long getRandomReportDelay() {
    return RandomUtils.nextLong(0, containerReportInterval);
  }

  @Override
  protected ContainerReportsProto getReport() {
    return ContainerReportsProto.getDefaultInstance();
  }
}


text:
The ADK Cafe: Great hikes end here
I'm usually covered in mud when I visit the ADK Cafe, but the mountains on the restaurant's walls assure me that's OK.
I remember when I discovered the cozy Keene cafe almost four years ago. It was August, Anna and I were newly married, and we had just finished a grueling hike up Giant Mountain and Rocky Peak Ridge.
When good days turn bad
We had followed the steep and exposed ridge trail up the 4,627-foot Giant under blue skies, then taken the right turn that's one-tenth of a mile from the summit to head toward Rocky. The trail descends the side of Giant in a staggering plunge that subtracts elevation in an unflinching fashion. After that it gently climbs to Rocky Peak's open crown.
From that perch, Anna and I enjoyed views of Lake Champlain, the Dix Range, and the pitch-black wall of thunderstorm that was quickly swallowing the Great Range like an ominous sky bruise. A gut-rattling thunderclap confirmed my suspicion: We needed to get back, and fast.
We cruised down to the col between the two mountains in record time, but we weren't hasty enough to beat the storm. A flash of lightning lit up the sky as we scrambled through mud and clambered over tree roots to get back up Giant, then the deluge began. By the time we reached the summit ridge and began our descent, the treetops — mostly stunted balsam, white birch, and mountain ash — were making 90-degree bends a few feet above our heads. The wind, rain, and lightning cooperated to create a terrifying and sketchy 3-mile jog to the relative safety of the forest below.
Here's to safety — and meatloaf
Needless to say we were drenched, exhausted, and covered in mud when we stumbled into the ADK Cafe later that afternoon. I remember our waitress laughing with a hearty, look-what-the-cat-dragged-in nod of approval as she seated us and explained the specials. I don't remember what Anna ordered, but I know what I had: Meatloaf with a side of macaroni and cheese. It was simply the best meatloaf and mac-n-cheese I'd ever tasted, and that wasn't the mud bath or the near-death experience talking.
The ADK Cafe has since become something of a post-hike habit, and I recently realized I'd never been there any other time. That all changed last week when my friend Jess and I went there for lunch. It was a mid-workday meal, so for once my clothes were clean and dry, and I didn't have red spruce needles in my hair.
As always, the dining room decor seemed as if it were specifically designed for me. It's Adirondacks to the 100th degree, from the tree-limb table legs to the aforementioned illustrations of the High Peaks which decorate the walls. The best part is, the peaks are all labeled. In my mind there's nothing better than being surrounded by mountains, even when I'm indoors.
The Cafe has a breakfast, lunch, and dinner menu. I decided to order something I'd never tried off of the reasonably-priced lunch menu, the corned beef Reuben sandwich, with a side of the Cafe's divine macaroni and cheese. I can't get enough of that stuff.
Jess ordered an egg salad sandwich, which she immediately praised after taking her first bite. My Reuben was as good as anything I've ordered here, so it too was excellent. The meat was tender, the sauerkraut was crispy, and the cheese was gooey. So good. I'm not a fan of bagged potato chips, but the homemade cafe chips that came with the Reuben are in a league of their own. They're well-seasoned, crispy, and impossible to stop eating.
I didn't want to slip into a food coma, so I skipped dessert. That's a decision I don't recommend. The Cafe's fresh-baked pies and cookies are as scrumptious as they are beautiful — true works of art. There are also drink specials, like the maple syrup margarita, if you're so inclined.
Perhaps the secret behind ADK Cafe's delectable offerings is the fact that the ingredients are sourced as locally as possible, and everything is made in house. Restaurants like this buck the package-to-table trend that's so common in American eateries — the dishes here are made by people who care about food, for people who care about food. This is farm-to-table dining at its finest, and it should only take one visit to convince you there is no better way to eat. If you have any doubts, visit some of the farmers who produce the ingredients. They're right down the road.
After a hike and dinner at the ADK Cafe, why not stop by one of our local art galleries or shops?
This week in related ADK news:
Home cooking that's better than Mom's
Bacon and donuts and pancakes, oh my!
Southern BBQ on the ADK Coast
Beef — it's what's for dinner
From fancy to flannel
Coffee, burgers, and brews
A quarter pound of lobster lovin'


text:
Neil Brand at New Park
We were so please to have Neil Brand back at Chichester Cinema at New Park after 25 years.
Following a short run of the new Spielberg version of 'West Side Story' last week, and a single screening of the 1961 version on Saturday morning (12 Mar), Neil Brand reflected on the two, alongside the original stage musical to a very welcoming audience in the main auditorium.
Neil's talk, illustrated with clips, delved into the show's inception with the original creative team of Leonard Bernstein (composer), Stephen Sondheim (lyrics), and Jerome Robbins (choreography), to its adaptation for audiences of 2022, and asked "what it is about a great show that remains timeless".
Neil Brand is a composer, writer and broadcaster best known for his 'Sound of…' series on BBC4, as well as a regular pianist accompanying silent cinema at the National Film Theatre.
Keep a look out for all our other wonderful visitors enriching the programme here at Chichester Cinema at New Park.


Researchers have additional evidence that reading problems are linked to abnormal sound processing, thanks to high-precision pictures of the brain at work. In a recent study, when children without reading problems tried to distinguish between similar spoken syllables, speech areas in the left brain worked much harder than corresponding areas in the right brain, whose function is still unknown. But when children with dyslexia made the same attempt, those right-brain areas actually worked harder, going into overdrive after a brief delay. These findings appear in the October issue of Neuropsychology, which is published by the American Psychological Association (APA).
Psychologists at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston targeted the suspect brain areas by isolating speech-processing sites from sites involved with other aspects of language, such as memory and meaning. As a result, they believe their research contributes to the identification of a central marker of the deficit that makes it hard for people with dyslexia to process similar but different sounds –- in both spoken and written form. The results parallel prior evidence gathered by the Houston team that brains of children with dyslexia also respond abnormally during reading.
The researchers studied the brain activity of 12 children with and 11 children without dyslexia during a simple speech perception task. The children were eight to 12 years old. Magnetoencephalography (MEG), a non-invasive, high-resolution form of functional imaging, highlighted precise activity in participants' left and right temporoparietal (TP) language areas while the children discriminated between spoken pairs of syllables, such as /ga/ and /ka/. This kind of task, known as phonological processing, is fundamental to acquiring reading skill. The temporoparietal areas are on the surface in the back of the brain.
While distinguishing between sounds, the non-impaired readers showed more relative activity in the speech part of the left TP area. During the same task, after a slight delay, impaired readers showed a sharp peak of relative activation in corresponding (but functionally mysterious) areas on the right side. The poorer the child's performance in phonological processing, the more their right brains "lit up" during that task.
The results, says co-author Joshua Breier, Ph.D., suggest that children with dyslexia "may lack the predominant involvement of left-hemisphere auditory association cortices" shown by children and adults without reading problems.
Dyslexia may affect up to 17 percent of the school-age population and can continue into adulthood. Reading experts have long suspected that many reading problems, especially in decoding letter sounds, are rooted in the brain and have more to do with sound than sight. Brain imaging studies have confirmed that suspicion and helped to put to rest any notion that dyslexia, although it can make a child feel "stupid" and be a problem in school, reflects visual problems or a lower overall intelligence.
"The neurological deficit appears to be specific to very restricted areas of the brain," says Breier, "and can occur in children with a wide range of general intellectual function."
Such findings are helping to shape national education policy. In fact, co-author Jack Fletcher, Ph.D., points out that most states, following federal guidelines, have for decades used a discrepancy between IQ and reading tests to determine eligibility for special education in the learning disability category, which accounts for more than half of all students in special education. However, several national bodies have, in the past year, proposed allowing states to use alternative means of establishing eligibility. Legislation is in progress. Breier explains that given the research, "The use of IQ in reading disability definitions, at least for these children, is not appropriate." Adds Fletcher, "It's poor reading that's important."
And, poor reading can improve. "The present study shows that reliable brain correlates can be identified in individual children," Breier points out. Given that effective teaching changes brain activation patterns, he says, "the brain in people with reading difficulties is responsive to intense intervention."
Further research will gauge the reliability of the findings, which were established with a participant number typical of a brain-imaging study, using high-precision measurements. In addition, the Houston researchers hope to determine under which treatment conditions MEG brain imaging might be associated with how well a child with dyslexia responds to intervention.
Article: "Abnormal Activation of Temporoparietal Language Areas During Phonetic Analysis in Children with Dyslexia," by Joshua I. Breier, Ph.D.; Panagiotis G. Simos, Ph.D.; Jack M. Fletcher, Ph.D.; Eduardo M. Castillo, Ph.D.; Wenbo Zhang, Ph.D.; and Andrew C. Papanicolaou, Ph.D.; The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston; Neuropsychology, Vol. 17, No. 4.
Joshua Breier can be reached in Houston at The Institute for Rehabilitation and Research by email at Joshua.i.breier@uth.tmc.edu or by phone at 713-797-7570. His secretary is Michelle O'Neal.
The American Psychological Association (APA), in Washington, DC, is the largest scientific and professional organization representing psychology in the United States and is the world's largest association of psychologists. APA's membership includes more than 150,000 researchers, educators, clinicians, consultants and students. Through its divisions in 53 subfields of psychology and affiliations with 60 state, territorial and Canadian provincial associations, APA works to advance psychology as a science, as a profession and as a means of promoting human welfare.


text:
20:39 +04, April 19, 2019
Pan-Armenian Summer Games to begin in Stepanakert and end in Yerevan
From August 5 to 17, Armenia and Artsakh will host the 7th Pan-Armenian Summer Games. This year marks the 20th anniversary of the Games. The solemn opening ceremony and 3 days will be hosted in Stepanakert, and the following days (August 9-17) will be hosted in Yerevan. The solemn opening ceremony of the 7th Pan-Armenian Summer Games will take place at Stepan Shahumyan Republican Stadium of Stepanakert on August 6, and the closing ceremony will take place on August 17 at Liberty Square in Yerevan.
The delegation led by Chairman of the World Committee of the Pan-Armenian Games Ishkhan Zakaryan is in Artsakh where the creative group is specifying the future actions. According to Zakaryan, the Summer Games will be held at a high level, and the Committee has unanimously accepted the offer to hold the Games in Artsakh.
"Holding the Games in Artsakh is also significant in terms of the motto of the Pan-Armenian Games, that is, the dissemination of the ideas of love to all Armenians of the world through the Armenia-Artsakh-Diaspora triumvirate, unity through sports and solidarity," the President of the Committee said, reports the Committee's press service.
The Pan-Armenian Summer Games will gather representatives from over 35 cities. Twelve of the 17 sport competitions will be held in Artsakh.
The organizers of the 7th Pan-Armenian Summer Games met with President of the Republic of Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh Republic) Bako Sahakyan and State Minister Grigory Martirosyan in Stepanakert, and the representatives of federations and interested bodies participated in the first working consultation.
Print | Հայերեն


text:
Biden Administration Opposes Honorable Discharges for Troops Refusing to Take Coronavirus Vaccine
September 24, 2021 By Stephen Frank 2 Comments
Sports, law enforcement, health care, education, entertainment and more have been turned over to politicians. No one trusts the media any more. Now the Biden Administration has destroyed the military. It has mandated the vaccine. So that means those thinking of joining,, who look at science and ask questions, can no longer be in the military. Then, if you are in the military and refuse to be treated with gene therapy without being told the risks, you will be dishonorably discharged—ruining people's lives.
The good news is that Biden is making a dishonorable discharge into some good—and an honorable discharge into something bad—you are a person that cannot think, follows orders and no questions asked if it is going to harm you. As we already know the vaccine harms the hearts of young men. So to hire an honorably discharged military person means your company will have extraordinary health care costs.
Biden is making sure the military is not for thinking people who care about their future.
Kristina Wong, Breitbart, 9/23/21
The Biden White House issued a statement this week opposing a provision in a bipartisan defense bill that would prohibit dishonorable discharges for members of the military refusing to get a mandatory coronavirus vaccine.
The Biden administration released a Statement of Administration Policy on September 21, that said the provision, authored by Rep. Mark Green (R-TN), "would detract from readiness and limit a commander's options for enforcing good order and discipline when a Service member fails to obey a lawful order to receive a vaccination."
"To enable a uniformed force to fight with discipline, commanders must have the ability to give orders and take appropriate disciplinary measures," the White House statement said.
Green, an Army veteran and physician, tweeted in response to the statement:
@POTUS is trying to strip out my amendment preventing anything but an honorable discharge for servicemembers who refuse to get the COVID-19 vaccine—an amendment so commonsense that EVERY Democrat on the House Armed Services Committee agreed to it!
Green argued at a House Armed Services Committee markup of the bill earlier in the month, "Any discharge other than honorable denotes a failure to serve the United States to the best of one's ability, and it significantly impacts an individual for the rest of their lives — future employment and things of that nature."
He added: "Our men and women in uniform put their lives on the line to serve and we should not destroy their lives with a dishonorable discharge just for making a personal medical decision."
The Biden Administration also "strongly opposes" another provision that would provide an exemption for troops who have had previous infections and have natural immunity. It said section 720 "would create a new and overly broad exemption from the vaccination requirement for previous infection that would undermine the effectiveness of the requirement."
Section 716 of the NDAA states:
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a member of an Armed Force under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of a military department subject to discharge on the basis of the member choosing not to receive the COVID-19 vaccine may only receive an honorable discharge.
Section 720 states:
The Secretary of Defense shall establish uniform procedures under which covered members may be exempted from receiving an otherwise mandated COVID-19 vaccine for administrative, medical, or religious reasons, including on the basis of possessing an antibody test result demonstrating previous COVID-19 infection.
The Biden Pentagon in late August ordered that all service members be vaccinated against coronavirus.
On Tuesday, a group of Republican senators announced legislation also seeking to prohibit dishonorable discharges for troops who do not comply with the vaccine mandate, according to The Hill. The senators included Sens. Roger Marshall (KS), Ted Cruz (TX), James Lankford (OK) and Tommy Tuberville (AL).
Follow Breitbart News's Kristina Wong on Twitter or on Facebook.
Otis Needleman says
What will the Biden regime do should thousands of troops/officers decide to leave the service over this matter? It's very expensive and takes a long time to train a pilot or a linguist or a special operations person, for example. Then they leave, taking all that training and experience with them. As always, the incompetent and insane Biden regime places party over country.
Biden is an idiot, who is being controlled by the radical Left.
His puppet Millywilly, is enforcing wiping out of sex specific descriptions including how you answer the phone.
The refusal to do so is a ariticle 15, and continuing to to do so is a court martial. Now we see the spineless head of the Military is not only involved hip deep in the destruction of society he also was and most likely is involved in political decision making on an international level.
You voted for Biden, you allowed a Communist sympathizer to be vice president, and now you see a lousy stand down in Afghanistan approved by Millywilly who should have been broken and court martial-ed for the terrible outcomes of following Biden dictates.
You think if the head of the military had stood up and said this type of dischard would not happen the Biden Puppet Masters would pursued this?
His approval rates are tanking in every sector except the Radical Revolutionary Left.


The location for such a meeting is important. Angkor, is a rediscovered 'lost civilisation' and a true gem of the region. It also notable for being close to Asia's biggest freshwater resource - the Great Lake or Tonle Sap. The full extent of this water body that swells to more than three times its dry season size (3000 square kilometres) with the monsoon rains was visible to inbound participants. Post-monsoon season recession of flood waters was well underway, but the extent of the peak flood was still clearly visible.
Recent research has identified the true extent of the Angkor Wat complex, and stimulated new ideas as to the basis for its sudden decline in the late 13th century. Recent high altitude remote sensing technology has revealed that the temple concentration, visited by increasing numbers of awed tourists, forms part of a much larger low density agricultural city serviced by a complex network of irrigation and flood control structures. This had led to new interpretations of the principal causes of the downfall being related to water and food management in an era of extreme flooding…The strong links between water control and aquatic food security were to come into sharp focus during the three and a half-day workshop.
The meeting has drawn together an eclectic group of aquaculture promoters and researchers, mainly from the Asia Pacific and Africa with mainstream food systems and nutrition expertise. Noteworthy was the impressive turnout of donors such as the World Bank, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, USAID, JICA and IFAD for whom food and nutrition security and, specifically, the role of aquatic foods, is climbing the list of funding priorities.
The reason for this interest was laid out at the beginning of the meeting by its organiser Dr. Shakuntala Thilsted, a nutritionist specialising in people-first food strategies for more than 20 years. While fish consumption continues to grow and become increasingly dependent on farmed fish and other aquatic foods, concern has grown about how its unique nutritional qualities can be retained.
Recognised as an important source of essential micronutrients and fats, fish has had difficulty securing its place in discussions around food and nutrition security even though its critical dietary value to the global poor is well established. The balance between sourcing from unmanaged stocks – the world's last major source of wild food, and closing the cycle to produce food under more controlled farmed conditions emerged as a key issue. This is particularly the case as many countries have plans to modernise their aquaculture sectors in the face of declines in wild stocks and growing demand from urbanising populations. Evidence was presented from Bangladesh and Thailand where this trend is well underway and the choice of wild fish has declined in markets and more uniform farmed fish dominates.
This contrasts to Cambodia and Myanmar where, despite growth in culture, wild species still abound, somewhat protected by their less regulated floodplains. However, this situation is likely to change as the hydrology of their river deltas systems is increasingly modified to meet these countries targets for more staple food crops, particularly rice production. Differences in levels of certain micronutrients of wild fish compared to commonly stocked species from hatcheries therefore has rung alarm bells. The warning signs have been around for some time, however, especially in Bangladesh. A landmark study by Nanna Roos, now of the University of Copenhagen, pointed to the small indigenous fish species (SIS) being particularly good for poor peoples' nutrition. At that time SIS were accessible, affordable and part of everyday diets. The study coincided with a take-off and intensification of aquaculture in Bangladesh and a radical recalibration of what species of fish poor people could access.
Today poorer people find farmed fish to be more affordable in Bangladesh as their price has fallen in real terms. In comparison, declining stocks have seen the price of wild fish rise. Since that time a surge of interest has emerged among local researchers, evidenced by the well-worn condition of Dr. Roos' PhD thesis, in the library of the Bangladesh Agricultural University, where the work was based. The Siem Reap workshop, in addition to informative and thought-provoking plenary papers, gave time for 60-second pitches for a wide range of participants to promote their posters. Many of these contributions were based around how such SIS could be retained or reintroduced into modified culture systems.
The workshop, organised by the CGIAR centre WorldFish, should act as a landmark in efforts to join aquaculture with nutritional outcomes. A better understanding of current systems and the potential impacts on nutritional quality of change in farmed fish systems is critical to this process. There are many grounds for optimism.
Firstly, the situation is not as dire as many would present. Most farmed fish are still produced in systems that have high micronutrient quality despite intensification – especially when compared to alternative animal-source foods and given other changes in diets. Preserving natural feed in the diets of farmed fish appears to be a low cost and simple way to do this, so efforts to intensify fish production should consider this and monitor changes in nutrient quality that result from changed diets and system management.
Secondly, it needs to be acknowledged that intensification is not always desirable or inevitable. On Day 3, workshop participants were treated to an educational visit of surrounding farms that produce fish. Note my wording. Farms that produce fish, rather than 'fish farms'. In areas of the world where fish is of greatest dietary significance, management of flooding is how people produce most of their food, both staples such as rice and a range of other aquatic animals and vegetables that together make for nutritious diets. We need to consider fish production as part of broader food landscapes. Maybe new to many researchers and donors, there was plenty of evidence presented at the workshop that this integrated concept has a strong cultural connection to farming families in countries like Cambodia. Evidence from other countries in the region showed that such practices can co-exist and co-evolve with more commercial, specialised production that focuses on urban markets.
The micronutrient status of fish, both wild and farmed, is the sector's unique selling point and it needs to be nurtured. This will require aqua-systems designers, nutritionists and breeders to focus their efforts together into the future.
But there is also an urgent need to ensure that vulnerable groups have improved access to fish. Supporting targeted interventions was a repeated theme of the workshop and also using traditional fish preservation techniques towards products that can be consumed by young children and vulnerable adolescent women was demonstrated during our field trip (see photos). If the workshop had a failing, it was the lack of business interests present. Producing such products locally may work for rural people but urbanising fish-eating countries will need well-regulated value chain development to bring safe nutritious products to market at scale. Investors (local and international) and food processors will need to understand the potential of the sector, so it was heartening that one social enterprise producing fish-based snacks was present.
If nothing else, this workshop will have refocused participants' minds on nutritional outcomes being as critical as other sustainability objectives, and extended and enriched the networks of all who attended.
Contributed by Dr. David Little, Professor of Aquatic Resources and Development, University of Stirling, who is leading an IMMANA Grant on Metric For Aquaculture Nutritional Impact for Girls.
Photo 1: Five hours after setting his gillnet this farmer brings nutritious food to the table.
Photo 2: Not just fish – a wide range of aquatic animals is everyday food harvested from ricefield based systems.
Photo 3: Small indigenous fish at the heart of a rural Cambodian meal.


text:
Diamond Select Toys On Sale Today: Past, Present & Future Products
Anthony Scott ,	 October 21, 2015
Diamond Select Toys sent out a press release announcing the products that are available now to purchase at your local comic shop or online retailer.
It's Back to the Future Day at your local comic shop, and in addition to all of the great Diamond Select Toys products already on sale there — including BTTF electronic time machines, Marty hats and OUTATIME license plates – DST is sending over even more cool stuff, because it's also New Toy Day! Today finds new arrivals racing in from the past (Nightmare Before Christmas Select Action Figures), the present (Ant-Man Movie Minimates Box Set) and the future (Star Trek TNG Worf Bank). So read on for details, then get in your DeLorean and race over to your local comic shop!
Marvel Minimates Ant-Man Movie Box Set
A Diamond Select Toys release! The smallest Marvel movie of all time is almost here! This four-pack of Minimates based on Marvel's Ant-Man movie includes four different 2-inch mini-figures – Scott Lang as Ant-Man, Hope Van Dyne, Hank Pym and Yellowjacket! Each Minimates mini-figure features 14 points of articulation, as well as interchangeable parts and accessories. Packaged in a full-color window box. (Item #APR152307, SRP: $19.99)
http://www.diamondselecttoys.com/marvel-minimates-ant-man-movie-box-set
Nightmare Before Christmas Jack and Sally 16″ Coffin Doll Set
A Diamond Select Toys release! What's this? What's this? After a long absence, the stars of the stop-motion animation holiday classic Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas are back, just how you remember them! Re-creating the classic collectable figures of yesteryear, these 16-inch poseable figures of Jack Skellingon and his true love Sally feature real cloth costumes over articulated bodies, and come packaged in a coffin-shaped window box. Limited to 1,000 numbered pieces. Originally designed and created in Japan. (Item #FEB152151, SRP: $99.99)
Nightmare Before Christmas Select Action Figures Series 1 Asst.
A Diamond Select Toys release! Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas is finally getting the Select action figure treatment! The Select line is known for its detailed sculpts, larger scale and its diorama bases, and NBX promises to put all of those features to the test! Jack Skellington, Sally and Oogie Boogie will make up the first series of figures, each sculpted to a 7-inch scale with character-appropriate articulation. Jack Skellington will come with a cemetery environment, Sally with a Halloweentown environment and alternate kneeling legs, and Oogie will come with a stone floor base and a removable face! Each figure will come packaged in the Select-style display packaging, with spine artwork. Sculpted by Dave Cortes! (Item #APR152296, SRP: $149.94/case)
Jack Skellington Figure (Item #APR152293, SRP: $24.99)
http://www.diamondselecttoys.com/nightmare-before-christmas-select-jack-action-figure
Sally Figure (Item #APR152294, SRP: $24.99)
http://www.diamondselecttoys.com/nightmare-before-christmas-select-sally-action-figure
Oogie Boogie Figure (Item #APR152295, SRP: $24.99)
http://www.diamondselecttoys.com/nightmare-before-christmas-select-oogie-boogie-action-figure
Star Trek TNG Lt. Worf Vinyl Bust Bank
A Diamond Select Toys release! Where's the safest place on the Enterprise? Right behind Worf! Make your money that safe by putting it inside this 7" vinyl bust bank depicting Star Trek's most famous Klingon crew member, with his phaser at the ready. With detailed, bust-quality paint applications and a coin slot on his back, this functional collectible is torn between two cultures – does he belong to both, or neither? You decide! Comes packaged in a clear polybag. Sculpted by Patrick Pigott! (Item #MAY152170, SRP: $22.99)
http://www.diamondselecttoys.com/star-trek-tng-lt-worf-vinyl-bust-bank
Categories:	Diamond Select Toys, Marvel, Minimates, The Nightmare Before Christmas, Toy News
Tags:	Ant Man, Diamond Select Toys, Marvel, Minimates, Star Trek, The Nightmare Before Christmas, TNBC
Anthony Scott


Hey, we are Reagan and Christopher - the husband and wife team behind Local Stature - and we're thrilled that you're here! Our signs started from very humble beginnings, when Christopher gifted me with a sign of my hometown as a Christmas gift. Less than nine months later we launched Local Stature, and we've been making signs of all your favorite places ever since!
We make our signs because we believe that the places you've been are important! You have places that are uniquely meaningful to you, that have helped shape you into who you are today. Those places are worth celebrating!
Sometimes it can be tricky to find a unique way to show off the places you love, or maybe you're looking for a gift for that impossible-to-shop-for person in your life. Either way, we've got you covered!
After I received our very first sign as a gift from Christopher, I knew that we could help others capture their favorite places with a sign of their own. Whether it be the place where you grew up, graduated college, got married or had a really great vacation, we will work with you to design a sign to help tell the story of your most meaningful places!
Head designer, creative director, customer caretaker, lead organizer, and general wearer of all the hats!
Hey I'm Reagan! I'm an Indiana gal living in South Carolina, and I stumbled into entrepreneurship after my career as an interior designer. I love the Lord and my family more than anything, and have a bad case of travel fever - there are so many places to go, and just not enough time to see them all! As much as I love exploring new places, I'm a homebody at heart and will never turn down a cozy night in.
When I'm not working away on signs or brainstorming new projects, I love hanging at coffee shops with friends or going out for Mexican with Christopher. The Office is our show of choice, so most nights you can find me on the sofa with a glass of wine (bubbly is best!) and a cross stitch project in hand, being kept company by Michael Scott.
My husband Christopher is the mastermind behind the very first State Sign, when he made an Indiana sign featuring downtown Indianapolis for me as a Christmas gift back in 2017. One thing led to another, and what started as a unique, sweet gift has grown into an entire business!
When we're not in the shop together making signs, Christopher spends his time behind the camera - shooting photography and filming YouTube videos for his channel about all things cameras. Traveling is a big passion for us as well, so you can also find him Googling away to find the best details for the next destination on our ever-growing bucket list!
Because just in case you thought those two over there were running the show, Sarge needed to let you know who is really in charge. He makes us laugh every single day and is our faithful companion, best mood-booster, and overall the best furry pups you've ever seen!


text:
Biografia
Nacque nella parte di lingua greca dell'impero romano o forse in Dalmazia, e fu studente di Ulpiano, attivo durante la prima metà del III secolo d.C. Tra il 226 e il 244 fu praefectus vigilum di Roma, mentre dal 227 al 228 fu precettore di Massimino il giovane, figlio dell'imperatore Massimino Trace.

Nella legge delle citazioni è uno dei cinque giuristi, assieme a Ulpiano, Papiniano, Gaio e Paolo, le cui opere erano automaticamente fonti utilizzabili in processi legali. Nel Digesto di Giustiniano I almeno 345 passi sono tratti da scritti di Modestino.

Opere
 Responsorum, in 19 libri
 Pandectarum, 12 libri
 Regularum, 10 libri
 Differentiarum, 9 libri
 Excusationum, 6 libri
 De praescriptionibus, 4 libri
 Ad Quintum Mucium
 De ritu nuptiarum
 De manumissionibus
 De legatis et fideicommissis
 De heurematicis
 De inofficioso testamento
 De differentia dotis
 De testamentis

Bibliografia
 Alan Watson, Roman Law and Comparative Law, Londra, University of Georgia Press, 1991
 Modestino sull'Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition

Altri progetti


When the Bruder toy crane boom is fully raised, it is 50 inches high and will tower above some of the little builders.
This Bruder's toy crane truck is as impressive as the super duper play vehicle can be! Bruder Scania R Series Liebherr Toy Crane Truck literally stands above the Bruder's toy utility vehicles. This play crane truck extends the telescopic arm up to 50 inches high. Your young vehicles lover will be impressed because when the crane boom is at full length with the additional attachment and fully raised, it will tower above some of the little builders. What makes this play crane vehicle even more amazing is that Bruder designed it really stable with the special adjustable folding stabilization legs that prevent the Liebherr crane truck tipping over. This multifunctional utility vehicle toy from Educational Toys Planet includes a sturdy cable winch with a locking device and overload protection make it very easy to get to grips with the crane hook, even when lifting and lowering large parts. Just like the real vehicle, the crane driver's cabin has a pane protection frame and a sliding door that opens. A tool compartment integrated into the platform completes the many play functions of this deluxe toy crane. As other Bruder Scania R Series premium trucks', this crane model comes with a windscreen made from unbreakable polycarbonate. As an extra cool play feature, the Liebherr crane vehicle is equipped with kids favorite Bruder Light and Sound Module on top of the cab. The light and sound automatically switch off after approximately 20 seconds. Bruder Scania R Series Liebherr Toy Crane Truck also includes folding mirrors and opening cabin doors. This deluxe Scania play truck made in scale 1:16 to its original version is a dream gift for boys.
Dimensions of package 7.3" x 24.4" x 10.6"
Write your own review of Bruder Scania R Series Liebherr Toy Crane Truck.


As a chemist you work with chemical compounds every day studying, mixing, separating, modifying. You know that we are made up of chemicals, and that if we zoom in close enough we will be visible as clusters of proteins, lipids, sugars, some metals and nonmetals. You know that a polypeptide is a sexier name for protein and triglyceride is a fancy sounding fat. A non-chemist would get a bit uneasy seeing hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene carboxaldehyde on any hand lotion label, even though it is a very common fragrance used in cosmetics. But how many people know that?
It seems that media and whoever wants to sell something, will angle the wording so chemicals play exactly the role they want in their message. And more often than not, it will be the bad character part.
There is definitely a misconception that synthesized equals bad, artificial and dirty. It is amazing how things have been turned on their head. Especially in healthcare, pure and synthesized compounds are much better than natural and isolated ones. Pure and synthesized will be contaminant free, with no molecules interfering or able to cause some sort of additional side effect, with full control over its stereochemistry, pH, you name it!
I love 'A comprehensive overview of chemical-free consumer products' by Alexander F. G. Goldberg and CJ Chemjobber. It's blank.
On another note, maybe we should actively give new compounds more cozy nicknames? What about calling hexyl cinnamaldehyde – chamomile breeze, or benzyl alcohol – the fragrance savior. People do feel better taking an aspirin pill rather than acetylsalicylic acid tablet, or ibuprofen instead of isobutylphenylpropanoic acid.


The Hinds Community College Foundation recognized its 2017-18 scholarship recipients, donors and honorees at a reception Oct. 27 at the Muse Center on the Rankin Campus.
The Hinds Community College Foundation awarded more than 600 scholarships in the 2017-2017 academic year. The deadline to apply for a scholarship for the 2018-2019 academic year is Feb. 15, 2018. For more information, visit www.hindscc.edu.
Hinds Community College, celebrating its 100th year of Community Inspired Service in 2017, is a comprehensive institution with six convenient locations in the central Mississippi area. Hinds opened in September 1917 first as an agricultural high school and admitted college students for the first time in 1922, with the first class graduating in 1927. Today, Hinds stands as the largest community college in Mississippi and offers quality, affordable educational opportunities with academic programs of study leading to seamless university transfer and career and technical programs teaching job-ready skills. To learn more, visit www.hindscc.edu or call 1.800.HindsCC.
Among those recognized was Katherine Wyndam of Brandon, who received the George M. McLendon Scholarship. With her is Tom Bowen of Madison.
Among those recognized was Hannah Sendelweck of Brandon, who received the Toby and Nancy Tenhet Scholarship. With her is Nancy Tenhet of Utica.
Among those recognized was Cameron Blackwell of Ovett, who received the Martha Hill Endowed Scholarship. With her is Martha Hill of Clinton.
Among those recognized was Daniel Trussell, center, of Clinton, who received the Edith Ballard Scholarship. With him is Bart Ballard, left, and Tammie Ballard of Puckett.
Among those recognized was Brinkley Branch of Raymond, right, who received the Hinds Community College Education Association Scholarship. With her is Lisa Davis of Raymond.
Among those recognized was Derrick Williams of Clinton, who received the Lorene Martin Nursing Scholarship. With him are Melissa Seward of Byram, left, and Frankie Pinon of Pearl.
Among those recognized was Carson Weaver of Terry, center, who received the Dr. Roger Jones and Lamar Currie Scholarship. With him are Dr. Roger Jones of Raymond, left, and Lamar Currie of Utica, right.
Among those recognized was Victoria Ross of Vicksburg, right, who received two scholarships, the Clarence and Lura Scales Scholarship and the Kay Cliffe Memorial Scholarship. With her is Haley Hartfield of Brandon.
Among those recognized was Peyton Atkinson of Waynesboro, right, who received the Jerry Agent and Mary Etta Naftel Scholarship. With her is Jerry Agent of Raymond.
Among those recognized was Myia Harris of Clinton, who received the Jesse McLendon Thrash Scholarship. With her is Tom Bowen of Madison.
Among those recognized was William Rodgers of Brandon, who received the Vito Daniel Patti Memorial Scholarship. With him is Michael Patti of Jackson, left, and Daniel Patti of Brookhaven, right.
Among those recognized was Gena Barlow of Byram, center, who received the Excellence in Career-Technical Education. With her is Sherry Franklin of Brandon, left, and Dr. Chad Stocks of Port Gibson, right.
Among those recognized was Madison Roberts of Clinton, right, who received the AT&T Endowed Scholarship. With her is Mike Walker of Clinton.
Among those recognized were front from left, Hannah Reihl of Vicksburg, Jakiyah Stirgus of Utica, Ariana Sirgew of Jackson, Jerry Thornhill of Raymond, representing Trustmark Bank; Taneesha Blount of Jackson, KaliAnn Green of Pearl, Breanna Green of Pearl, Wasia Shabbier of Pearl; back, Tristan Carson of Raymond, Paxton Files of Brandon, Jarrod Robinson of Terry, Alandria Ferguson of Terry and Kyra Carroll of Jackson. The students received the Trustmark Scholarship.
Among those recognized were Antwayne Fisher of Jackson, left, and Davis Soto of Forest, right, who received the Jobie Martin Scholarship.
Among those recognized was Lee Blackwell of Mendenhall, right, who received the Charles Jones Technical Scholarship. With him is Jerry Agent of Raymond.
Among those recognized was James Graham of Braxton, who received the Eugene Schubert Memorial Agricultural Scholarship.
Among those recognized was Jaterrica Amos of Courtland, who received the Dennis and Leola Cowart Scholarship.
Among those recognized was Charmaine Andrews-Grant of Ridgeland, who received the Lynn Garvey Memorial Scholarship.
Among those recognized was Dolyn Dillard of Vicksburg, who received the Sandy Reddit Cain Scholarship.
Among those recognized was Alexis Spiller of Vicksburg, who received the Cooper Industries Scholarship.
Among those recognized was Andrew Beesley of Natchez, who received the Chase Wroten Memorial Scholarship.
Among those recognized were, front from left, Tarri Williams of Clinton, Kierra Meadious of Foxworth, Cassie Hardacre of Goodman, Mallory Fisher of Utica and Thomas Harris of Bolton; back, Candace McKenzie of Raymond, Caleb Pitre of Jackson, Michael Thompson of Clinton , William Tyer of Yazoo City and Kali Martin of Terry. They received the Dr. Nell Ann Pickett Scholarship.
Among those recognized were students, second from left, Jalexus Walker of Prentiss, who received the Jane Pickett and Robert C. Harrell Scholarship; third from left, Emily Griffing of Byram, who received the Marian Pickett Carmichael Scholarship; back, Casey Hutson of Raymond, who received the Jimmy L. and Grace Pickett Long Scholarship and Dustin Raby of North Carrollton, who received the Harry Partin Scholarship. With them are, far left, Grace Pickett Long of Utica; second from the right, Jane Pickett Harrell of Utica and, far right, Nancy Tenhet of Utica.
Among those recognized was Amber Williams of Brandon, who received the Liles and Ruth Ann Williams Scholarship. With her is Liles Williams of Raymond.
Among those recognized were, from left, Daygon Williams of Brandon, Amaris Edwards of Byram, Holley Moore of Selmer and Evan Ratcliff of Brandon. They received the Ed, Mattie and Douglas Woolley Scholarship.
Among those were William Lum of Port Gibson, who received the Lurline Stewart Memorial Scholarship.
Among those was Brooke Patterson of Vicksburg, center, who received the Dr. Troy Lee Jenkins Scholarship. With her are Shelby Lewis, left, and Lisa Whatley, right, both of Utica.
Among those were Carley Pettway of Vicksburg, left, and Monique Weimer of Vicksburg. They received the Street Medical Foundation Scholarship.
Among those was Elizabeth Loflin of Vicksburg, second from left, who received the Bill Derden Memorial Scholarship. With her are, from left, Beverly Fatherree of Clinton, Mavis Derden of Clinton, Melissa Black and Harry Black, both of Brandon.
Among those was Garrett Hutchins of Utica, who received the A.P. and T.B. Fatherree Scholarship. With him is Beverly Fatherree of Clinton.
Among those was Stephanie Traweek of Raymond, who received the Dr. Ben Fatherree and Beverly Fatherree Scholarship. With her is Beverly Fatherree of Clinton.
Among those was Dayana Hernandez of Walls, left, who received the Yosef Patel Scholarship. With her is Rosemary Barbour of Jackson.
Among those were Laryn Winkler of Jackson, front from left, Jalyn Thomas of Shaw, Madison Curtis of Raymond; back, Zane Warren of Raymond and Caleb Pace of Terry. They received the Charlie Griffin Scholarship.
Among those was Patricia Parker of Jackson, who received the Alden McNair Scholarship.
Among those was Bobby Cavett of Jackson, who received the Student Government Association Scholarship.
Among those were Cassey Warren of Vicksburg, front from left, Erykah Wilson of Utica, Haley Frazier of Florence, Julie Thompson of Brandon, Vivi Tran of Brandon and Taylor Morgan of Raymond; back, Noah Crow of Utica, Kerri Neely of Raymond, Katie Baldwin of Brandon and Ethan Decker of Brandon. They received the Vicksburg Medical Foundation Scholarship.
Among those were Sarah Chandler of Utica, Kyisha Mayfield of Vicksburg, Michelle Spann of Brandon, Marion Lee of Louise, Ashley Polk of Crystal Springs; back, Dorothy Summers of Jackson, Ashley Levy of Jackson, Elise Ades of Clinton and Elizabeth Peale of Brandon. They received the Vicksburg Medical Foundation Scholarship.
Among those were Bari Berry of Pearl, Jamye Davis of Edwards, Morgan Bruff of Jackson, Brandi Barber of Florence, Elason Kelly of Raymond; back, Robert Batton of Mendenhall, Kristin Bates of Sandhill, Michael Gray of Richland, Taylor McMurtrey of Forest and Emily Hebert of Brandon. They received the Vicksburg Medical Foundation Scholarship.
Among those was Chloe Longley of Jackson, who received the Edward D. and Rebecca J. Brown Scholarship.
Among those was Che'Derica Samuel of Shreveport, who received the Evelyn H. (Ziefle) Byers Scholarship.
Among those were, front from left, Landon Little of Vicksburg, Jessica Hasty of Vicksburg; third from right, Sarah Smith of Redwood, who received the Marie and John Pervangher Scholarship; Aailya Johnson of Vicksburg, who received the Carroll E. "Buddy" and Grace Clark Woods Scholarship; and Lawanda Trimble of Vicksburg, who received the Marie and John Pervangher Scholarship; back, Charles Katzenmeyer of Vicksburg, Gage Ederington of Vicksburg, Fred Butler of Vicksburg, who received the Marie and John Pervangher Scholarship; Amanda Even of Clinton, who received the C. Leonard and Jane Woods Katzenmeyer Scholarship; Brandy Katzenmeyer of Vicksburg and Tristan Lowry of Vicksburg, who received the Marie and John Pervangher Scholarship. Third from left is Joan Katzenmeyer of Madison.
Among those was Emily Walker of Puckett, who received the Tommie Stroud Scholarship.
Among those was Laney Butts of Brandon, who received the Carlo and Cathy Martella Scholarship.
Among those was Colton Pierce of Brandon, who received the Thomas H. Smith Memorial Scholarship.
Among those was Alainna Newmann of Redwood, who received the Walter B. Hallberg Jr. Scholarship. With her are Walter Hallberg III, left, and Walter Hallberg Jr., right, both of Vicksburg.


Distance from Suvarnabhumi Airport to Narita International Airport is 2889 miles / 4650 kilometers / 2511 nautical miles.
Estimated flight time from Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK) to Narita International Airport (NRT) is 5 hours 58 minutes.
The time difference between Bangkok and Tokyo is 2 hours. Tokyo is 2 hours ahead of Bangkok.
Flight map from Bangkok to Tokyo.
Bangkok (BKK) → Tokyo (NRT).


text:
Такмичење у трци на 800 метара у женској конкуренцији на 7. Европском првенству у атлетици у дворани 1976. у Атлетском делу олимпијске хале у Минхену (Западна Немачка). 21. и 22. фебруара.

Титулу освојену у Ротртдаму 1975. није бранила Анита Вајс из Источне Немачке.

Земље учеснице
Учествовало је 9 атлетичара из 6 земаља.

  Бугарска (3)
  Западна Немачка (2)
  Лихтенштајн (1)

   Пољска (1)
  Чехословачка (1)
  Шведска (1)

Рекорди

{| class="wikitable" width=85%
|-
!colspan="6"|Рекорди пре почетка Европског првенства у дворани 1976.
|-
| Светски рекорд''
| rowspan="2"|  Николина Штерева  || rowspan="2"| Бугарска|1971
| rowspan="2"| 2:01.42| rowspan="2"| Милано, Италија
| rowspan="2"|10. фебруар 1976.
|-
| Европски рекорд
|-
| Рекорди европских првенстава| Елжбјета Католик  || Пољска
|  2:02,38| Гетеборг, Шведска
| 10. март 1974.

|-
! colspan="6" | Рекорди после завршеног Европског првенства у дворани 1975.
|-
| colspan="7" align=center bgcolor="honeydew"| Нових рекорда није било.
|-
|}

 Освајачице медаља

 Резултати
У овој дисциплини такмичило се у два нивоа:квалификације и финале. Квалификације су одржане 21. фебруара. Најбољи резултати постигнуи у 1976. години
 Квалификације
У квалификацијама је учествовало 9 спринтерки, подељене у 2 групе. За финале пласирале су се по 3. најбрже из обе групе КВ.Подебљани лични рекорди су и национални рекорди земље коју такмичарка представља'''

Финале
Финале је одрћано 22. фебруара 1976.

Укупни биланс медаља у трци на 800 метара за жене после 7. Европског првенства у дворани 1970—1976.

Биланс медаља, екипно

Вишеструки освајачи медаља, појединачно
У овој табели су они који су освојили најмање 2 медаље.

Референце

Спољашње везе
Комплетни резултати Европског првенства у дворани 1976. http://www.maik-richter.de
 Резултати ЕПд 1976. на сајту todor66.com
 Европска првенства у дворани на сајту ЕАА.

Европско првенство у атлетици у дворани 1976.
Трка на 800 метара на Европском првенству у атлетици у дворани


text:
How to Run a Film Discussion: Pride
Film discussions are a great way to talk about democratic socialism and make organizing connections in your community. You can do this with a group of friends, or host a larger event. And the British film Pride (2014) is a good choice to talk about queer organizing, workers' rights, and solidarity in action. Check out some film discussion tips here.
The film is based on the true story of Lesbians and Gays Support the Miners. It's 1984, British coal miners are on strike, and a group of gays and lesbians in London bring the queer community together to support the miners in their fight.
As socialists, we are committed to democracy, justice, and liberation for all. And we understand how patriarchy, sexism, and homophobia are abetted by capitalism. Want to learn more? DSA has lots of great resources you can use! Listen to a history of LGBTQ activism here, and check out our statement on LGBTQI rights. Looking for organizing resources? Check out this queer liberation zine from San Francisco DSA, this tabling brochure from NYC DSA, and these downloadable signs. Want to do more? Get involved with our Queer Socialists Working Group or our Labor Working Group. And be sure to share these resources with friends!
Attachments and Resources
Poster - LGBTQ Equality -Solidarity (PDF)
Brochure - Queer Liberation (NYC DSA) (PDF)
Zine - Socialist Pride (PDF)


text:
/*! normalize.css v2.1.0 | MIT License | git.io/normalize */
article,
aside,
details,
figcaption,
figure,
footer,
header,
hgroup,
main,
nav,
section,
summary {
  display: block; }

audio,
canvas,
video {
  display: inline-block; }

audio:not([controls]) {
  display: none;
  height: 0; }

[hidden] {
  display: none; }

html {
  font-family: sans-serif;
  -webkit-text-size-adjust: 100%;
  -ms-text-size-adjust: 100%; }

body {
  margin: 0; }

a:focus {
  outline: thin dotted; }

a:active,
a:hover {
  outline: 0; }

h1 {
  font-size: 2em;
  margin: 0.67em 0; }

abbr[title] {
  border-bottom: 1px dotted; }

b,
strong {
  font-weight: bold; }

dfn {
  font-style: italic; }

hr {
  -moz-box-sizing: content-box;
  box-sizing: content-box;
  height: 0; }

mark {
  background: #ff0;
  color: #000; }

code,
kbd,
pre,
samp {
  font-family: monospace, serif;
  font-size: 1em; }

pre {
  white-space: pre-wrap; }

q {
  quotes: "\201C" "\201D" "\2018" "\2019"; }

small {
  font-size: 80%; }

sub,
sup {
  font-size: 75%;
  line-height: 0;
  position: relative;
  vertical-align: baseline; }

sup {
  top: -0.5em; }

sub {
  bottom: -0.25em; }

img {
  border: 0; }

svg:not(:root) {
  overflow: hidden; }

figure {
  margin: 0; }

fieldset {
  border: 1px solid #c0c0c0;
  margin: 0 2px;
  padding: 0.35em 0.625em 0.75em; }

legend {
  border: 0;
  padding: 0; }

button,
input,
select,
textarea {
  font-family: inherit;
  font-size: 100%;
  margin: 0; }

button,
input {
  line-height: normal; }

button,
select {
  text-transform: none; }

button,
html input[type="button"],
input[type="reset"],
input[type="submit"] {
  -webkit-appearance: button;
  cursor: pointer; }

button[disabled],
html input[disabled] {
  cursor: default; }

input[type="checkbox"],
input[type="radio"] {
  box-sizing: border-box;
  padding: 0; }

input[type="search"] {
  -webkit-appearance: textfield;
  -moz-box-sizing: content-box;
  -webkit-box-sizing: content-box;
  box-sizing: content-box; }

input[type="search"]::-webkit-search-cancel-button,
input[type="search"]::-webkit-search-decoration {
  -webkit-appearance: none; }

button::-moz-focus-inner,
input::-moz-focus-inner {
  border: 0;
  padding: 0; }

textarea {
  overflow: auto;
  vertical-align: top; }

table {
  border-collapse: collapse;
  border-spacing: 0; }

/**
 * Style-sheet for dtpicker
 * Forked from https://github.com/mugifly/jquery-simple-datetimepicker
 */
.datepicker {
  display: inline-block;
  border: 1px solid #dddddd;
  border-radius: 4px; }
  .datepicker .datepicker_header {
    padding: 10px 15px;
    background-color: whitesmoke;
    color: #333333;
    font-weight: 500;
    font-family: "Helvetica Neue", Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
    text-align: center;
    font-size: 16px;
    -webkit-user-select: none;
    -moz-user-select: none;
    -ms-user-select: none;
    -o-user-select: none;
    user-select: none; }
    .datepicker .datepicker_header > a {
      -webkit-user-select: none;
      -moz-user-select: none;
      -ms-user-select: none;
      -o-user-select: none;
      user-select: none;
      cursor: pointer;
      color: #428bca; }
      .datepicker .datepicker_header > a:hover {
        color: #2a6496; }
    .datepicker .datepicker_header > span {
      margin-left: 20px;
      margin-right: 20px;
      -webkit-user-select: none;
      -moz-user-select: none;
      -ms-user-select: none;
      -o-user-select: none;
      user-select: none; }
    .datepicker .datepicker_header > .icon-home {
      position: absolute;
      display: block;
      float: left;
      margin-top: 2px;
      margin-left: 5px;
      vertical-align: middle;
      font-size: 120%;
      color: #428bca; }
      .datepicker .datepicker_header > .icon-home:hover {
        color: #2a6496; }
  .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container {
    border-top: 1px solid #dddddd;
    border-bottom-right-radius: 4px;
    border-bottom-left-radius: 4px; }
    .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_calendar {
      float: left;
      width: auto;
      background-color: white;
      border-right: 1px solid #dddddd; }
      .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_calendar > table {
        padding: 10px;
        border-collapse: separate;
        border-spacing: 4px; }
      .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_calendar .datepicker_table > tbody > tr th {
        color: #5c5c5c;
        font-weight: normal;
        text-align: center; }
      .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_calendar .datepicker_table > tbody > tr td {
        text-align: center;
        -webkit-user-select: none;
        -moz-user-select: none;
        -ms-user-select: none;
        -o-user-select: none;
        user-select: none;
        cursor: pointer;
        padding: 2px;
        border: 1px solid white;
        border-radius: 4px;
        box-sizing: border-box;
        border: 2px solid white;
        border-radius: 4px; }
        .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_calendar .datepicker_table > tbody > tr td.today {
          border-bottom: #428bca solid 1px; }
        .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_calendar .datepicker_table > tbody > tr td.wday_sat {
          color: #428bca; }
        .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_calendar .datepicker_table > tbody > tr td.wday_sun {
          color: #d9534f; }
        .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_calendar .datepicker_table > tbody > tr td.day_another_month {
          color: #999999; }
        .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_calendar .datepicker_table > tbody > tr td.active {
          border: 2px solid #428bca; }
        .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_calendar .datepicker_table > tbody > tr td.hover {
          border: 2px solid #b9d4ec; }
    .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_timelist {
      float: left;
      padding-top: 5px;
      padding-bottom: 5px;
      padding-right: 8px;
      overflow: auto;
      overflow-x: hidden;
      border-bottom-right-radius: 4px;
      background: #FFF }
      .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_timelist::-webkit-scrollbar {
        overflow: hidden;
        width: 6px;
        border-top-right-radius: 4px;
        border-bottom-right-radius: 4px; }
      .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_timelist::-webkit-scrollbar:horizontal {
        height: 1px; }
      .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_timelist::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb {
        background: #aaaaaa;
        border-radius: 4px; }
      .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_timelist div.timelist_item {
        -webkit-user-select: none;
        -moz-user-select: none;
        -ms-user-select: none;
        -o-user-select: none;
        user-select: none;
        width: 4em;
        padding-top: 1px;
        padding-bottom: 1px;
        padding-left: 7px;
        padding-right: 7px;
        margin-top: 2px;
        margin-bottom: 2px;
        margin-left: 5px;
        margin-right: 5px;
        cursor: pointer; }
      .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_timelist div.timelist_item {
        border: 2px solid white;
        border-radius: 4px; }
        .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_timelist div.timelist_item.active {
          border: 2px solid #428bca; }
        .datepicker .datepicker_inner_container .datepicker_timelist div.timelist_item.hover {
          border: 2px solid #b9d4ec; }


Maya Bijou has all of the perfect assets, and she likes to show them off. Watch this little 19 year old vixen caress her silky caramel skin for you. Those dark eyes will have you mesmerized, and you will be left with no choice, but to make a mess in your hand.