Think: double-decker bus (with some seats that are better than others).
Think: long-distance coach (comfortable seats).
Think: mini-van (some are executive types; some are more mainstream).
Think: private car (luxury, mid-range, or compact).
For an idea of the amount of the space around you, check the Passenger Space Ratio given for each ship in the listings section (gross tonnage divided by number of passengers). A Passenger Space Ratio of 50 and above is the ultimate; 30 to 50 is very spacious; 20 to 30 is reasonably spacious; 10 to 20 is high density; and 10 or below is extremely cramped.
Choose a large resort ship if you like being with lots of other people, in a bustling big-city environment, you enjoy being sociable, and want to have plenty of entertainment and dining (no, make that eating) options. These balcony-rich ships provide a well-packaged standard or premium vacation, usually in a seven-day cruise. It is the interaction between passengers and crew that determines the quality of the onboard experience.
Large resort ships have extensive facilities and programs for families with children of all ages. But if you meet someone on the first day and want to see them again, make sure you appoint a very specific place and time (apart from the size of the ship, they may be at a different meal seating). These ships have a highly structured array of activities and passenger participation events each day, together with large entertainment venues, and the most lavish production shows at sea.
It is in the standard of service, entertainment, lecture programs, level of communication, and finesse in dining services that really can move these ships into high rating categories, but they must be exceptional to do so. Choose higher-priced suite accommodation and the service improves. In other words: pay more, get more.
Large resort ships are highly programmed. It is difficult, for example, to go swimming in the late evening, or after dinner – decks are cleaned and pools are often netted over by 6pm. Having champagne delivered to outdoor hot tubs late at night is virtually impossible. They have lost the flexibility for which cruise ships were once known, becoming victims of company "policy" legislation and insurance regulations. There can be a feeling of "conveyor-belt" cruising, with cultural offerings scarcely extending beyond rap, rock, alcohol, and gambling.
* Have the widest range of public rooms and facilities, often a walk-around promenade deck outdoors, and more space (but more passengers).
* Generally have more dining options.
* The newest ships have state-of-the-art electronic interactive entertainment facilities – good if you like computers and high-tech gadgetry.
* Generally sail well in open seas in bad weather.
* There are more facilities and activities for people of all ages, particularly for families with children.
* Finding your way around the ship can be frustrating, and signage is often confusing.
* Lines to wait in: for embarkation, the information desk, elevators, informal buffet meals, fast food grills, shore tenders, shore excursions, security checkpoint (when returning to the ship), immigration, and disembarkation.
* They resemble floating hotels (but with constant announcements), and so many items cost extra. They are like retail parks surrounded by cabins.
* No matter how big your suite is, or how many public rooms the ship has, you can't help feeling like just one of the crowd, and the individual attention or recognition is missing. You have to mingle with all the other passengers, who may be paying less, in the public rooms.
* The itineraries may be limited by ship size, and there are typically too many tender ports where you need to take a number, sit in a lounge and wait, and wait.
* There will be a lack of elevators at peak times.
* The larger the ship, the more impersonal the service – except for "butler" service in penthouse suites.
* You may have to use a sign-up sheet to use gym equipment such as treadmills or exercise bikes.
* There are too many announcements – and they could be in several languages.
* Dining room staff are so trained to provide fast service that it's almost impossible to dine in leisurely fashion.
* Food may well be bland – cooking for 5,000 is not quite the same as cooking for a dinner party of eight.
* Room service breakfast is not generally available on the day of disembarkation.
* In early evening, the deckchairs are taken away, or strapped up so they can't be used.
* The in-cabin music aboard the latest ships is supplied through the television set, and it may be impossible to turn off the picture while listening.
* Some large resort ships have only two main passenger staircases. In an emergency, the evacuation of more than 4,000 passengers could be difficult.
* Waiting for a tender to take you ashore in "anchor" ports can be tiresome.
* Immigration line-up in ports of call such as St Thomas is tedious.
Don't forget to log onto the CD-Traveller website on Friday, to find out all about mid size and boutique ships.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
using namespace llvm;
using namespace llvm::codeview;
using namespace llvm::CodeViewYAML;
using namespace llvm::CodeViewYAML::detail;
using namespace llvm::yaml;

LLVM_YAML_IS_SEQUENCE_VECTOR(OneMethodRecord)
LLVM_YAML_IS_SEQUENCE_VECTOR(VFTableSlotKind)
LLVM_YAML_IS_FLOW_SEQUENCE_VECTOR(TypeIndex)

LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_SCALAR_TRAITS(TypeIndex, QuotingType::None)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_SCALAR_TRAITS(APSInt, QuotingType::None)

LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_ENUM_TRAITS(TypeLeafKind)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_ENUM_TRAITS(PointerToMemberRepresentation)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_ENUM_TRAITS(VFTableSlotKind)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_ENUM_TRAITS(CallingConvention)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_ENUM_TRAITS(PointerKind)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_ENUM_TRAITS(PointerMode)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_ENUM_TRAITS(HfaKind)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_ENUM_TRAITS(MemberAccess)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_ENUM_TRAITS(MethodKind)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_ENUM_TRAITS(WindowsRTClassKind)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_ENUM_TRAITS(LabelType)

LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_BITSET_TRAITS(PointerOptions)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_BITSET_TRAITS(ModifierOptions)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_BITSET_TRAITS(FunctionOptions)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_BITSET_TRAITS(ClassOptions)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_BITSET_TRAITS(MethodOptions)

LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_MAPPING_TRAITS(OneMethodRecord)
LLVM_YAML_DECLARE_MAPPING_TRAITS(MemberPointerInfo)

namespace llvm {
namespace CodeViewYAML {
namespace detail {

struct LeafRecordBase {
  TypeLeafKind Kind;

  explicit LeafRecordBase(TypeLeafKind K) : Kind(K) {}
  virtual ~LeafRecordBase() = default;

  virtual void map(yaml::IO &io) = 0;
  virtual CVType toCodeViewRecord(AppendingTypeTableBuilder &TS) const = 0;
  virtual Error fromCodeViewRecord(CVType Type) = 0;
};

template <typename T> struct LeafRecordImpl : public LeafRecordBase {
  explicit LeafRecordImpl(TypeLeafKind K)
      : LeafRecordBase(K), Record(static_cast<TypeRecordKind>(K)) {}

  void map(yaml::IO &io) override;

  Error fromCodeViewRecord(CVType Type) override {
    return TypeDeserializer::deserializeAs<T>(Type, Record);
  }

  CVType toCodeViewRecord(AppendingTypeTableBuilder &TS) const override {
    TS.writeLeafType(Record);
    return CVType(Kind, TS.records().back());
  }

  mutable T Record;
};

template <> struct LeafRecordImpl<FieldListRecord> : public LeafRecordBase {
  explicit LeafRecordImpl(TypeLeafKind K) : LeafRecordBase(K) {}

  void map(yaml::IO &io) override;
  CVType toCodeViewRecord(AppendingTypeTableBuilder &TS) const override;
  Error fromCodeViewRecord(CVType Type) override;

  std::vector<MemberRecord> Members;
};

struct MemberRecordBase {
  TypeLeafKind Kind;

  explicit MemberRecordBase(TypeLeafKind K) : Kind(K) {}
  virtual ~MemberRecordBase() = default;

  virtual void map(yaml::IO &io) = 0;
  virtual void writeTo(ContinuationRecordBuilder &CRB) = 0;
};

template <typename T> struct MemberRecordImpl : public MemberRecordBase {
  explicit MemberRecordImpl(TypeLeafKind K)
      : MemberRecordBase(K), Record(static_cast<TypeRecordKind>(K)) {}

  void map(yaml::IO &io) override;

  void writeTo(ContinuationRecordBuilder &CRB) override {
    CRB.writeMemberType(Record);
  }

  mutable T Record;
};

} // end namespace detail
} // end namespace CodeViewYAML
} // end namespace llvm

void ScalarTraits<GUID>::output(const GUID &G, void *, llvm::raw_ostream &OS) {
  OS << G;
}

StringRef ScalarTraits<GUID>::input(StringRef Scalar, void *Ctx, GUID &S) {
  if (Scalar.size() != 38)
    return "GUID strings are 38 characters long";
  if (Scalar[0] != '{' || Scalar[37] != '}')
    return "GUID is not enclosed in {}";
  if (Scalar[9] != '-' || Scalar[14] != '-' || Scalar[19] != '-' ||
      Scalar[24] != '-')
    return "GUID sections are not properly delineated with dashes";

  uint8_t *OutBuffer = S.Guid;
  for (auto Iter = Scalar.begin(); Iter != Scalar.end();) {
    if (*Iter == '-' || *Iter == '{' || *Iter == '}') {
      ++Iter;
      continue;
    }
    uint8_t Value = (llvm::hexDigitValue(*Iter++) << 4);
    Value |= llvm::hexDigitValue(*Iter++);
    *OutBuffer++ = Value;
  }

  return "";
}

void ScalarTraits<TypeIndex>::output(const TypeIndex &S, void *,
                                     raw_ostream &OS) {
  OS << S.getIndex();
}

StringRef ScalarTraits<TypeIndex>::input(StringRef Scalar, void *Ctx,
                                         TypeIndex &S) {
  uint32_t I;
  StringRef Result = ScalarTraits<uint32_t>::input(Scalar, Ctx, I);
  S.setIndex(I);
  return Result;
}

void ScalarTraits<APSInt>::output(const APSInt &S, void *, raw_ostream &OS) {
  S.print(OS, S.isSigned());
}

StringRef ScalarTraits<APSInt>::input(StringRef Scalar, void *Ctx, APSInt &S) {
  S = APSInt(Scalar);
  return "";
}

void ScalarEnumerationTraits<TypeLeafKind>::enumeration(IO &io,
                                                        TypeLeafKind &Value) {
#define CV_TYPE(name, val) io.enumCase(Value, #name, name);
#include "llvm/DebugInfo/CodeView/CodeViewTypes.def"
#undef CV_TYPE
}

void ScalarEnumerationTraits<PointerToMemberRepresentation>::enumeration(
    IO &IO, PointerToMemberRepresentation &Value) {
  IO.enumCase(Value, "Unknown", PointerToMemberRepresentation::Unknown);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "SingleInheritanceData",
              PointerToMemberRepresentation::SingleInheritanceData);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "MultipleInheritanceData",
              PointerToMemberRepresentation::MultipleInheritanceData);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "VirtualInheritanceData",
              PointerToMemberRepresentation::VirtualInheritanceData);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "GeneralData", PointerToMemberRepresentation::GeneralData);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "SingleInheritanceFunction",
              PointerToMemberRepresentation::SingleInheritanceFunction);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "MultipleInheritanceFunction",
              PointerToMemberRepresentation::MultipleInheritanceFunction);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "VirtualInheritanceFunction",
              PointerToMemberRepresentation::VirtualInheritanceFunction);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "GeneralFunction",
              PointerToMemberRepresentation::GeneralFunction);
}

void ScalarEnumerationTraits<VFTableSlotKind>::enumeration(
    IO &IO, VFTableSlotKind &Kind) {
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Near16", VFTableSlotKind::Near16);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Far16", VFTableSlotKind::Far16);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "This", VFTableSlotKind::This);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Outer", VFTableSlotKind::Outer);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Meta", VFTableSlotKind::Meta);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Near", VFTableSlotKind::Near);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Far", VFTableSlotKind::Far);
}

void ScalarEnumerationTraits<CallingConvention>::enumeration(
    IO &IO, CallingConvention &Value) {
  IO.enumCase(Value, "NearC", CallingConvention::NearC);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "FarC", CallingConvention::FarC);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "NearPascal", CallingConvention::NearPascal);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "FarPascal", CallingConvention::FarPascal);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "NearFast", CallingConvention::NearFast);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "FarFast", CallingConvention::FarFast);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "NearStdCall", CallingConvention::NearStdCall);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "FarStdCall", CallingConvention::FarStdCall);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "NearSysCall", CallingConvention::NearSysCall);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "FarSysCall", CallingConvention::FarSysCall);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "ThisCall", CallingConvention::ThisCall);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "MipsCall", CallingConvention::MipsCall);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "Generic", CallingConvention::Generic);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "AlphaCall", CallingConvention::AlphaCall);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "PpcCall", CallingConvention::PpcCall);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "SHCall", CallingConvention::SHCall);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "ArmCall", CallingConvention::ArmCall);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "AM33Call", CallingConvention::AM33Call);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "TriCall", CallingConvention::TriCall);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "SH5Call", CallingConvention::SH5Call);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "M32RCall", CallingConvention::M32RCall);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "ClrCall", CallingConvention::ClrCall);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "Inline", CallingConvention::Inline);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "NearVector", CallingConvention::NearVector);
}

void ScalarEnumerationTraits<PointerKind>::enumeration(IO &IO,
                                                       PointerKind &Kind) {
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Near16", PointerKind::Near16);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Far16", PointerKind::Far16);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Huge16", PointerKind::Huge16);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "BasedOnSegment", PointerKind::BasedOnSegment);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "BasedOnValue", PointerKind::BasedOnValue);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "BasedOnSegmentValue", PointerKind::BasedOnSegmentValue);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "BasedOnAddress", PointerKind::BasedOnAddress);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "BasedOnSegmentAddress",
              PointerKind::BasedOnSegmentAddress);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "BasedOnType", PointerKind::BasedOnType);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "BasedOnSelf", PointerKind::BasedOnSelf);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Near32", PointerKind::Near32);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Far32", PointerKind::Far32);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Near64", PointerKind::Near64);
}

void ScalarEnumerationTraits<PointerMode>::enumeration(IO &IO,
                                                       PointerMode &Mode) {
  IO.enumCase(Mode, "Pointer", PointerMode::Pointer);
  IO.enumCase(Mode, "LValueReference", PointerMode::LValueReference);
  IO.enumCase(Mode, "PointerToDataMember", PointerMode::PointerToDataMember);
  IO.enumCase(Mode, "PointerToMemberFunction",
              PointerMode::PointerToMemberFunction);
  IO.enumCase(Mode, "RValueReference", PointerMode::RValueReference);
}

void ScalarEnumerationTraits<HfaKind>::enumeration(IO &IO, HfaKind &Value) {
  IO.enumCase(Value, "None", HfaKind::None);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "Float", HfaKind::Float);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "Double", HfaKind::Double);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "Other", HfaKind::Other);
}

void ScalarEnumerationTraits<MemberAccess>::enumeration(IO &IO,
                                                        MemberAccess &Access) {
  IO.enumCase(Access, "None", MemberAccess::None);
  IO.enumCase(Access, "Private", MemberAccess::Private);
  IO.enumCase(Access, "Protected", MemberAccess::Protected);
  IO.enumCase(Access, "Public", MemberAccess::Public);
}

void ScalarEnumerationTraits<MethodKind>::enumeration(IO &IO,
                                                      MethodKind &Kind) {
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Vanilla", MethodKind::Vanilla);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Virtual", MethodKind::Virtual);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Static", MethodKind::Static);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "Friend", MethodKind::Friend);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "IntroducingVirtual", MethodKind::IntroducingVirtual);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "PureVirtual", MethodKind::PureVirtual);
  IO.enumCase(Kind, "PureIntroducingVirtual",
              MethodKind::PureIntroducingVirtual);
}

void ScalarEnumerationTraits<WindowsRTClassKind>::enumeration(
    IO &IO, WindowsRTClassKind &Value) {
  IO.enumCase(Value, "None", WindowsRTClassKind::None);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "Ref", WindowsRTClassKind::RefClass);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "Value", WindowsRTClassKind::ValueClass);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "Interface", WindowsRTClassKind::Interface);
}

void ScalarEnumerationTraits<LabelType>::enumeration(IO &IO, LabelType &Value) {
  IO.enumCase(Value, "Near", LabelType::Near);
  IO.enumCase(Value, "Far", LabelType::Far);
}

void ScalarBitSetTraits<PointerOptions>::bitset(IO &IO,
                                                PointerOptions &Options) {
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "None", PointerOptions::None);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Flat32", PointerOptions::Flat32);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Volatile", PointerOptions::Volatile);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Const", PointerOptions::Const);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Unaligned", PointerOptions::Unaligned);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Restrict", PointerOptions::Restrict);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "WinRTSmartPointer",
                PointerOptions::WinRTSmartPointer);
}

void ScalarBitSetTraits<ModifierOptions>::bitset(IO &IO,
                                                 ModifierOptions &Options) {
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "None", ModifierOptions::None);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Const", ModifierOptions::Const);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Volatile", ModifierOptions::Volatile);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Unaligned", ModifierOptions::Unaligned);
}

void ScalarBitSetTraits<FunctionOptions>::bitset(IO &IO,
                                                 FunctionOptions &Options) {
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "None", FunctionOptions::None);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "CxxReturnUdt", FunctionOptions::CxxReturnUdt);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Constructor", FunctionOptions::Constructor);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "ConstructorWithVirtualBases",
                FunctionOptions::ConstructorWithVirtualBases);
}

void ScalarBitSetTraits<ClassOptions>::bitset(IO &IO, ClassOptions &Options) {
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "None", ClassOptions::None);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "HasConstructorOrDestructor",
                ClassOptions::HasConstructorOrDestructor);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "HasOverloadedOperator",
                ClassOptions::HasOverloadedOperator);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Nested", ClassOptions::Nested);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "ContainsNestedClass",
                ClassOptions::ContainsNestedClass);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "HasOverloadedAssignmentOperator",
                ClassOptions::HasOverloadedAssignmentOperator);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "HasConversionOperator",
                ClassOptions::HasConversionOperator);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "ForwardReference", ClassOptions::ForwardReference);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Scoped", ClassOptions::Scoped);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "HasUniqueName", ClassOptions::HasUniqueName);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Sealed", ClassOptions::Sealed);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Intrinsic", ClassOptions::Intrinsic);
}

void ScalarBitSetTraits<MethodOptions>::bitset(IO &IO, MethodOptions &Options) {
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "None", MethodOptions::None);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Pseudo", MethodOptions::Pseudo);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "NoInherit", MethodOptions::NoInherit);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "NoConstruct", MethodOptions::NoConstruct);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "CompilerGenerated", MethodOptions::CompilerGenerated);
  IO.bitSetCase(Options, "Sealed", MethodOptions::Sealed);
}

void MappingTraits<MemberPointerInfo>::mapping(IO &IO, MemberPointerInfo &MPI) {
  IO.mapRequired("ContainingType", MPI.ContainingType);
  IO.mapRequired("Representation", MPI.Representation);
}

namespace llvm {
namespace CodeViewYAML {
namespace detail {

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<ModifierRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("ModifiedType", Record.ModifiedType);
  IO.mapRequired("Modifiers", Record.Modifiers);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<ProcedureRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("ReturnType", Record.ReturnType);
  IO.mapRequired("CallConv", Record.CallConv);
  IO.mapRequired("Options", Record.Options);
  IO.mapRequired("ParameterCount", Record.ParameterCount);
  IO.mapRequired("ArgumentList", Record.ArgumentList);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<MemberFunctionRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("ReturnType", Record.ReturnType);
  IO.mapRequired("ClassType", Record.ClassType);
  IO.mapRequired("ThisType", Record.ThisType);
  IO.mapRequired("CallConv", Record.CallConv);
  IO.mapRequired("Options", Record.Options);
  IO.mapRequired("ParameterCount", Record.ParameterCount);
  IO.mapRequired("ArgumentList", Record.ArgumentList);
  IO.mapRequired("ThisPointerAdjustment", Record.ThisPointerAdjustment);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<LabelRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Mode", Record.Mode);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<MemberFuncIdRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("ClassType", Record.ClassType);
  IO.mapRequired("FunctionType", Record.FunctionType);
  IO.mapRequired("Name", Record.Name);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<ArgListRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("ArgIndices", Record.ArgIndices);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<StringListRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("StringIndices", Record.StringIndices);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<PointerRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("ReferentType", Record.ReferentType);
  IO.mapRequired("Attrs", Record.Attrs);
  IO.mapOptional("MemberInfo", Record.MemberInfo);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<ArrayRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("ElementType", Record.ElementType);
  IO.mapRequired("IndexType", Record.IndexType);
  IO.mapRequired("Size", Record.Size);
  IO.mapRequired("Name", Record.Name);
}

void LeafRecordImpl<FieldListRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("FieldList", Members);
}

} // end namespace detail
} // end namespace CodeViewYAML
} // end namespace llvm

namespace {

class MemberRecordConversionVisitor : public TypeVisitorCallbacks {
public:
  explicit MemberRecordConversionVisitor(std::vector<MemberRecord> &Records)
      : Records(Records) {}

#define TYPE_RECORD(EnumName, EnumVal, Name)
#define MEMBER_RECORD(EnumName, EnumVal, Name)                                 \
  Error visitKnownMember(CVMemberRecord &CVR, Name##Record &Record) override { \
    return visitKnownMemberImpl(Record);                                       \
  }
#define TYPE_RECORD_ALIAS(EnumName, EnumVal, Name, AliasName)
#define MEMBER_RECORD_ALIAS(EnumName, EnumVal, Name, AliasName)
#include "llvm/DebugInfo/CodeView/CodeViewTypes.def"
private:
  template <typename T> Error visitKnownMemberImpl(T &Record) {
    TypeLeafKind K = static_cast<TypeLeafKind>(Record.getKind());
    auto Impl = std::make_shared<MemberRecordImpl<T>>(K);
    Impl->Record = Record;
    Records.push_back(MemberRecord{Impl});
    return Error::success();
  }

  std::vector<MemberRecord> &Records;
};

} // end anonymous namespace

Error LeafRecordImpl<FieldListRecord>::fromCodeViewRecord(CVType Type) {
  MemberRecordConversionVisitor V(Members);
  return visitMemberRecordStream(Type.content(), V);
}

CVType LeafRecordImpl<FieldListRecord>::toCodeViewRecord(
    AppendingTypeTableBuilder &TS) const {
  ContinuationRecordBuilder CRB;
  CRB.begin(ContinuationRecordKind::FieldList);
  for (const auto &Member : Members) {
    Member.Member->writeTo(CRB);
  }
  TS.insertRecord(CRB);
  return CVType(Kind, TS.records().back());
}

void MappingTraits<OneMethodRecord>::mapping(IO &io, OneMethodRecord &Record) {
  io.mapRequired("Type", Record.Type);
  io.mapRequired("Attrs", Record.Attrs.Attrs);
  io.mapRequired("VFTableOffset", Record.VFTableOffset);
  io.mapRequired("Name", Record.Name);
}

namespace llvm {
namespace CodeViewYAML {
namespace detail {

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<ClassRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("MemberCount", Record.MemberCount);
  IO.mapRequired("Options", Record.Options);
  IO.mapRequired("FieldList", Record.FieldList);
  IO.mapRequired("Name", Record.Name);
  IO.mapRequired("UniqueName", Record.UniqueName);
  IO.mapRequired("DerivationList", Record.DerivationList);
  IO.mapRequired("VTableShape", Record.VTableShape);
  IO.mapRequired("Size", Record.Size);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<UnionRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("MemberCount", Record.MemberCount);
  IO.mapRequired("Options", Record.Options);
  IO.mapRequired("FieldList", Record.FieldList);
  IO.mapRequired("Name", Record.Name);
  IO.mapRequired("UniqueName", Record.UniqueName);
  IO.mapRequired("Size", Record.Size);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<EnumRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("NumEnumerators", Record.MemberCount);
  IO.mapRequired("Options", Record.Options);
  IO.mapRequired("FieldList", Record.FieldList);
  IO.mapRequired("Name", Record.Name);
  IO.mapRequired("UniqueName", Record.UniqueName);
  IO.mapRequired("UnderlyingType", Record.UnderlyingType);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<BitFieldRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Type", Record.Type);
  IO.mapRequired("BitSize", Record.BitSize);
  IO.mapRequired("BitOffset", Record.BitOffset);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<VFTableShapeRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Slots", Record.Slots);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<TypeServer2Record>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Guid", Record.Guid);
  IO.mapRequired("Age", Record.Age);
  IO.mapRequired("Name", Record.Name);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<StringIdRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Id", Record.Id);
  IO.mapRequired("String", Record.String);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<FuncIdRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("ParentScope", Record.ParentScope);
  IO.mapRequired("FunctionType", Record.FunctionType);
  IO.mapRequired("Name", Record.Name);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<UdtSourceLineRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("UDT", Record.UDT);
  IO.mapRequired("SourceFile", Record.SourceFile);
  IO.mapRequired("LineNumber", Record.LineNumber);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<UdtModSourceLineRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("UDT", Record.UDT);
  IO.mapRequired("SourceFile", Record.SourceFile);
  IO.mapRequired("LineNumber", Record.LineNumber);
  IO.mapRequired("Module", Record.Module);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<BuildInfoRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("ArgIndices", Record.ArgIndices);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<VFTableRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("CompleteClass", Record.CompleteClass);
  IO.mapRequired("OverriddenVFTable", Record.OverriddenVFTable);
  IO.mapRequired("VFPtrOffset", Record.VFPtrOffset);
  IO.mapRequired("MethodNames", Record.MethodNames);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<MethodOverloadListRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Methods", Record.Methods);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<PrecompRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("StartTypeIndex", Record.StartTypeIndex);
  IO.mapRequired("TypesCount", Record.TypesCount);
  IO.mapRequired("Signature", Record.Signature);
  IO.mapRequired("PrecompFilePath", Record.PrecompFilePath);
}

template <> void LeafRecordImpl<EndPrecompRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Signature", Record.Signature);
}

template <> void MemberRecordImpl<OneMethodRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  MappingTraits<OneMethodRecord>::mapping(IO, Record);
}

template <> void MemberRecordImpl<OverloadedMethodRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("NumOverloads", Record.NumOverloads);
  IO.mapRequired("MethodList", Record.MethodList);
  IO.mapRequired("Name", Record.Name);
}

template <> void MemberRecordImpl<NestedTypeRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Type", Record.Type);
  IO.mapRequired("Name", Record.Name);
}

template <> void MemberRecordImpl<DataMemberRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Attrs", Record.Attrs.Attrs);
  IO.mapRequired("Type", Record.Type);
  IO.mapRequired("FieldOffset", Record.FieldOffset);
  IO.mapRequired("Name", Record.Name);
}

template <> void MemberRecordImpl<StaticDataMemberRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Attrs", Record.Attrs.Attrs);
  IO.mapRequired("Type", Record.Type);
  IO.mapRequired("Name", Record.Name);
}

template <> void MemberRecordImpl<EnumeratorRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Attrs", Record.Attrs.Attrs);
  IO.mapRequired("Value", Record.Value);
  IO.mapRequired("Name", Record.Name);
}

template <> void MemberRecordImpl<VFPtrRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Type", Record.Type);
}

template <> void MemberRecordImpl<BaseClassRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Attrs", Record.Attrs.Attrs);
  IO.mapRequired("Type", Record.Type);
  IO.mapRequired("Offset", Record.Offset);
}

template <> void MemberRecordImpl<VirtualBaseClassRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("Attrs", Record.Attrs.Attrs);
  IO.mapRequired("BaseType", Record.BaseType);
  IO.mapRequired("VBPtrType", Record.VBPtrType);
  IO.mapRequired("VBPtrOffset", Record.VBPtrOffset);
  IO.mapRequired("VTableIndex", Record.VTableIndex);
}

template <> void MemberRecordImpl<ListContinuationRecord>::map(IO &IO) {
  IO.mapRequired("ContinuationIndex", Record.ContinuationIndex);
}

} // end namespace detail
} // end namespace CodeViewYAML
} // end namespace llvm

template <typename T>
static inline Expected<LeafRecord> fromCodeViewRecordImpl(CVType Type) {
  LeafRecord Result;

  auto Impl = std::make_shared<LeafRecordImpl<T>>(Type.kind());
  if (auto EC = Impl->fromCodeViewRecord(Type))
    return std::move(EC);
  Result.Leaf = Impl;
  return Result;
}

Expected<LeafRecord> LeafRecord::fromCodeViewRecord(CVType Type) {
#define TYPE_RECORD(EnumName, EnumVal, ClassName)                              \
  case EnumName:                                                               \
    return fromCodeViewRecordImpl<ClassName##Record>(Type);
#define TYPE_RECORD_ALIAS(EnumName, EnumVal, AliasName, ClassName)             \
  TYPE_RECORD(EnumName, EnumVal, ClassName)
#define MEMBER_RECORD(EnumName, EnumVal, ClassName)
#define MEMBER_RECORD_ALIAS(EnumName, EnumVal, AliasName, ClassName)
  switch (Type.kind()) {
#include "llvm/DebugInfo/CodeView/CodeViewTypes.def"
  default:
      llvm_unreachable("Unknown leaf kind!");
  }
  return make_error<CodeViewError>(cv_error_code::corrupt_record);
}

CVType
LeafRecord::toCodeViewRecord(AppendingTypeTableBuilder &Serializer) const {
  return Leaf->toCodeViewRecord(Serializer);
}

namespace llvm {
namespace yaml {

template <> struct MappingTraits<LeafRecordBase> {
  static void mapping(IO &io, LeafRecordBase &Record) { Record.map(io); }
};

template <> struct MappingTraits<MemberRecordBase> {
  static void mapping(IO &io, MemberRecordBase &Record) { Record.map(io); }
};

} // end namespace yaml
} // end namespace llvm

template <typename ConcreteType>
static void mapLeafRecordImpl(IO &IO, const char *Class, TypeLeafKind Kind,
                              LeafRecord &Obj) {
  if (!IO.outputting())
    Obj.Leaf = std::make_shared<LeafRecordImpl<ConcreteType>>(Kind);

  if (Kind == LF_FIELDLIST)
    Obj.Leaf->map(IO);
  else
    IO.mapRequired(Class, *Obj.Leaf);
}

void MappingTraits<LeafRecord>::mapping(IO &IO, LeafRecord &Obj) {
  TypeLeafKind Kind;
  if (IO.outputting())
    Kind = Obj.Leaf->Kind;
  IO.mapRequired("Kind", Kind);

#define TYPE_RECORD(EnumName, EnumVal, ClassName)                              \
  case EnumName:                                                               \
    mapLeafRecordImpl<ClassName##Record>(IO, #ClassName, Kind, Obj);           \
    break;
#define TYPE_RECORD_ALIAS(EnumName, EnumVal, AliasName, ClassName)             \
  TYPE_RECORD(EnumName, EnumVal, ClassName)
#define MEMBER_RECORD(EnumName, EnumVal, ClassName)
#define MEMBER_RECORD_ALIAS(EnumName, EnumVal, AliasName, ClassName)
  switch (Kind) {
#include "llvm/DebugInfo/CodeView/CodeViewTypes.def"
  default: { llvm_unreachable("Unknown leaf kind!"); }
  }
}

template <typename ConcreteType>
static void mapMemberRecordImpl(IO &IO, const char *Class, TypeLeafKind Kind,
                                MemberRecord &Obj) {
  if (!IO.outputting())
    Obj.Member = std::make_shared<MemberRecordImpl<ConcreteType>>(Kind);

  IO.mapRequired(Class, *Obj.Member);
}

void MappingTraits<MemberRecord>::mapping(IO &IO, MemberRecord &Obj) {
  TypeLeafKind Kind;
  if (IO.outputting())
    Kind = Obj.Member->Kind;
  IO.mapRequired("Kind", Kind);

#define MEMBER_RECORD(EnumName, EnumVal, ClassName)                            \
  case EnumName:                                                               \
    mapMemberRecordImpl<ClassName##Record>(IO, #ClassName, Kind, Obj);         \
    break;
#define MEMBER_RECORD_ALIAS(EnumName, EnumVal, AliasName, ClassName)           \
  MEMBER_RECORD(EnumName, EnumVal, ClassName)
#define TYPE_RECORD(EnumName, EnumVal, ClassName)
#define TYPE_RECORD_ALIAS(EnumName, EnumVal, AliasName, ClassName)
  switch (Kind) {
#include "llvm/DebugInfo/CodeView/CodeViewTypes.def"
  default: { llvm_unreachable("Unknown member kind!"); }
  }
}

std::vector<LeafRecord>
llvm::CodeViewYAML::fromDebugT(ArrayRef<uint8_t> DebugTorP,
                               StringRef SectionName) {
  ExitOnError Err("Invalid " + std::string(SectionName) + " section!");
  BinaryStreamReader Reader(DebugTorP, support::little);
  CVTypeArray Types;
  uint32_t Magic;

  Err(Reader.readInteger(Magic));
  assert(Magic == COFF::DEBUG_SECTION_MAGIC &&
         "Invalid .debug$T or .debug$P section!");

  std::vector<LeafRecord> Result;
  Err(Reader.readArray(Types, Reader.bytesRemaining()));
  for (const auto &T : Types) {
    auto CVT = Err(LeafRecord::fromCodeViewRecord(T));
    Result.push_back(CVT);
  }
  return Result;
}

ArrayRef<uint8_t> llvm::CodeViewYAML::toDebugT(ArrayRef<LeafRecord> Leafs,
                                               BumpPtrAllocator &Alloc,
                                               StringRef SectionName) {
  AppendingTypeTableBuilder TS(Alloc);
  uint32_t Size = sizeof(uint32_t);
  for (const auto &Leaf : Leafs) {
    CVType T = Leaf.Leaf->toCodeViewRecord(TS);
    Size += T.length();
    assert(T.length() % 4 == 0 && "Improper type record alignment!");
  }
  uint8_t *ResultBuffer = Alloc.Allocate<uint8_t>(Size);
  MutableArrayRef<uint8_t> Output(ResultBuffer, Size);
  BinaryStreamWriter Writer(Output, support::little);
  ExitOnError Err("Error writing type record to " + std::string(SectionName) +
                  " section");
  Err(Writer.writeInteger<uint32_t>(COFF::DEBUG_SECTION_MAGIC));
  for (const auto &R : TS.records()) {
    Err(Writer.writeBytes(R));
  }
  assert(Writer.bytesRemaining() == 0 && "Didn't write all type record bytes!");
  return Output;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Friends of France. The American Ambulance Field Service. 1916. Index of Photographs.
A "Poste de Secours" in the Valley of the Fecht.
The Harvard Club of Alsace Reconquise ..
On the Road to Bois-le-Prêtre .
Waiting at a "Poste de Secours ..
A Winter Day in Flanders .
Transferring the Wounded to the Train .
Decoration of Carey and Hale .
Alsatian Woods in Winter .
One of our Cars in Trouble .


text:
Weekend Box Office: 'Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom' Is the Box Office King
Matt Singer Published: June 24, 2018
While it didn't match the stellar debut of the first Jurassic World, Fallen Kingdom still got off to a solid start at the box office, grossing an estimated $150 million in its opening weekend. After Incredibles 2's big $180 million debut last weekend, It's just the second time in history that two different films have opened in two consecutive weeks with over $100 in a single weekend. The summer movie season is hot right now. Here's the full box office chart:
Film Weekend Per Screen Total
1 Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom $150,001,000 $33,520 $150,001,000
2 Incredibles 2 $80,928,000 (-55%) $18,351 $350,374,690
3 Ocean's 8 $11,650,000 (-38%) $3,187 $100,385,760
4 Tag $8,200,000 (-45%) $2,425 $30,367,545
5 Deadpool 2 $5,250,000 (-39%) $2,169 $304,150,321
6 Solo: A Star Wars Story $4,045,000 (-59%) $1,730 $202,176,870
7 Hereditary $3,809,000 (-44%) $1,903 $35,000,966
8 Superfly $3,350,000 (-51%) $1,509 $15,266,395
9 Avengers: Infinity War $2,482,000 (-54%) $1,705 $669,466,449
10 Won't You Be My Neighbor? $1,875,000 (+87%) $5,388 $4,129,778
The first Jurassic World debuted with a dinosaur-sized $208 million, so Fallen Kingdom's opening is about 28 percent smaller. It's still above many expectations for the film, and the twentieth biggest opening weekend of all time, ahead of Furious 7 and just behind Spider-Man 3. CinemaScore voters gave it an A-, lower than the first Jurassic World (and Jurassic Park) but better than all of the other sequels, so the film could continue to generate solid business through the July 4th holiday.
Speaking of solid business, Incredibles 2 has now made $350 million in the United States, far more than the original Incredibles' $261 million in U.S. theaters back in 2004. (It should pass the first Incredibles' inflation-adjusted total by next weekend.) It's already the fourth biggest Pixar movie ever, and it will pass Inside Out for third all-time in a matter of days. (Second place, Toy Story 3's $415 million will take a look longer to pass.)
Around the rest of the chart, Ocean's 8 dropped just 38 percent from last weekend and grossed an additional $11.6 million, pushing it past $100 million in the United States. It's looking like it will outgross Ocean's Thirteen before all is said and done, and maybe even Ocean's Twelve as well. You'll also note that Solo: A Star Wars Story passed $200 million domestic, but Deadpool 2 passed $300 million domestic, a situation few would have predicted at the start of the summer. And the Mr. Rogers documentary Won't You Be My Neighbor expanded to another 250 screens and made almost $2 million over the weekend.
The Rogers doc's $5,388 per screen was one of the better per-screen averages of the weekend, but not the biggest; Fallen Kingdom had the best PSA with an average of $33,520 per screen. The best indie PSA of the weekend was The King, a documentary about the legacy of Elvis Presley and his relationship to modern America. It grossed $29.050 on two screens around the country, for an average of $14,525. With all due respect to the King, however, Fallen Kingdom reigned supreme for at least one weekend.
Gallery - The Biggest Second Weekends in Box-Office History:
Last Weekend's Box Office Chart
Source: Weekend Box Office: 'Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom' Is the Box Office King
Filed Under: Deadpool 2
The PG-13 'Deadpool' Christmas Movie Will Reportedly Have New Footage and a New Character
Weekend Box Office: 'Solo's Grosses Are So Low
Weekend Box Office: 'Solo' Sputters on Memorial Day
The Ultimate X-Men Movie Recap: All 10 Movies in 17 Minutes
Our 10 Favorite 'Deadpool 2' Easter Eggs
First 'Deadpool 2' Reactions Praise Superior, Violent Sequel and an Epic Post-Credits Scene
Watch Domino Use Her 'Imaginary Powers' In First 'Deadpool 2' Clip
Ryan Reynolds Says T.J. Miller Won't Appear in the 'X-Force' Movie
A 'Deadpool' Pop-Up Bar Is Coming To New York Next Week


What countries do we service?
How fast can we transfer a payment?
How do I get started sending or receiving payments?
How do I know my money and info are secure?
What is the blockchain and why does Veem use this?
How fast can we send your payment?
What is the difference between Veem and my bank?
How do I get started sending/receiving payments?
Once your account is setup and verified, we can process your international payments in 1-3 days.
The largest difference is that we use more efficient "payment rails" or "plumbing" than a bank. When a bank sends money overseas, they are unable to send it directly to the receiving bank. Your money is actually passed through many cooperating "intermediary banks" until it reaches the destination bank. And every time an "intermediary bank" touches your funds, they take a small fee for themselves. In the end, each movement through each "intermediary bank" costs you time and money.
Say you're a US based media company and you've just received an invoice from your web developer from the Philippines for US$1000. You create a Veem payment for US$1000 and authorize Veem to debit the exact amount from your Wells Fargo bank account. Your developer will be notified of the payment then asked for her banking details. Veem will then send the exact amount of PHP 43,589 into her Bank of the Philippine Islands account using the blockchain technology we keep telling you about.
Our Platform was built to eliminate the outdated wire mechanism and modernize the international payments method for our clients. Wire transfers are problematic from the get go for both, the sender and the receiver. The process of going to the bank, standing in line, and filling out wire forms – each requiring the bank account details of the recipient, swift codes, routing numbers, and a ton of other personal information on both ends – not only threatens the security of both parties, but is a costly and slow way of paying. Just when you thought you were done, you find out that if not completed by a certain hour, the payment will have to wait until the following day, and may take up to five days to get there, depending on your destination. Sound Familiar?
If you're receiving a wire from abroad, your account is charged wire fees automatically. That gives you even less control over your financials. Wires are essentially the dinosaurs of today's payments ecosystem. That is why we cut them out!
The blockchain technology is solely used to speed up settlement times by eliminating the intermediary. All the wire and fx fees that are normally charged during your transaction occur when your payment hits the intermediary bank account. We eliminate all those extra fees by using the blockchain.
Once the money arrives from the sender's bank, we utilize our technology to convert the currency and deliver it directly to the receiver's bank account. The sender and receiver are able to track their money every step of the way.
You can now add multiple users to your account and assign them roles to help you manage user access.
These are the Roles and their level of access. We will be adding to these over the coming weeks.
Have total access to Veem. Only admins can update account information and assign user privileges.
Agents have access to create and send payments or invoices, manage contacts and view reports.
Clerks can create and edit payments or invoices, but not send them. Clerks can also manage contacts and view reports.
Veem is also Comodo certified.
Account verification time will depend on the nature and location of the businesses involved in the transaction. In most cases verification will be instant. Occasionally, It could take up to 3 business days. Please keep in mind that all of our compliance checks are performed for your security.
Veem eliminates the intermediary in international payments. When you transfer money via a wire, funds move from your bank to an intermediary bank (in some cases multiple intermediaries) before they get to your designated account.
Each time your funds hit an intermediary bank – you get hit with fees on foreign exchange conversions.
We transmit the international payments over something called the blockchain. Blockchain is the technology that replaces intermediary banks and therefore eliminates unnecessary fees.
The blockchain is a next generation payment processing transmission system that is both decentralized and ultra secure. It has the ability to hold, transmit and transfer value from sender to receiver in seconds.
A good analogy is how some mobile payments allow money transfers to happen over a protocol called Short Messenging Service or SMS. The protocol to transfer value is via text and the end points are mobile phones.
Our protocol is the blockchain and our end points are bank accounts.
Login to your Veem account, enter the email address and details of the business you are invoicing and upload your invoice. Once completed, you will see your new invoice status change to "Invoice Sent".
The party you are invoicing will receive an email from Veem with detailed payment instructions, specifying exact the payment amount in their local currency. When the email is sent, invoice status will change to "Waiting for Funds".
Veem will then transfer the received funds overseas and deposit them directly into your designated bank account. Once we send funds to you, your invoice status will change to "Funds Sent".
Unfortunately we don't accept credit cards at this time. The only way to initiate payment is through a bank (ex. ACH Direct Debit in the US) account.
The largest difference is that we use more efficient "payment rails" or "plumbing" than a bank.
When a bank sends money overseas, they are unable to send it directly to the receiving bank. Your money is actually passed through many cooperating "intermediary banks" until it reaches the destination bank. And every time an "intermediary bank" touches your funds, they take a small fee for themselves. In the end each movement through each "intermediary bank" costs you time and money.
Veem avoids intermediary bank networks. We transport your payments through cutting edge blockchain technology. And because we only touch your payments once we only need to charge you once. Less touches means less fees and faster payments.
We'll give you a call to confirm your payment request, let you know if we need any of your legal business documents, and answer all your questions.
No, we don't have any limits. However, we may ask for additional documentation for larger amounts.
Unfortunately no. Veem only allows business payments at the moment.


Water, the crystal and clean liquid, is the origin of all the living creatures in the world. Water is essential to life. In fact, your body is mostly water. The water the dinosaurs drank millions of years ago is the same water that falls as rain today. But will there be enough for a more crowded world? Saving water is everyone's duty! The future depends on You. Save Water - Save Life!


A short story in the tradition of Fleming or Dahl, "The Steel Valentine" is a gem, exemplifying the suspense writing of Joe Lansdale.
He's won umpty-ump awards, including sixteen Bram Stoker Awards, the Grand Master Award from the World Horror Convention, a British Fantasy Award, the American Mystery Award, the Horror Critics Award, the Grinzane Cavour Prize for Literature, the "Shot in the Dark" International Crime Writer's Award, the Golden Lion Award, the Booklist Editor's Award, the Critic's Choice Award, and a New York Times Notable Book Award. He's got the most decorated mantle in all of Nacogdoches! Lansdale lives in Nacogdoches, Texas, with his wife, Karen, writer and editor.
Find him online at www.JoeRLansdale.com.


Indian Oil Corporation Limited IOCL released a recruitment notification for the apprentices jobs through online application form www.iocl.com.
Indian Oil Corporation Limited IOCL has released a recruitment notification for the apprentices jobs through online application form.Candidates must follow official website of IOCL www.iocl.com.
Candidates who want to apply this IOCL recruitment of apprentices jobs they have to apply through online application form. Candidates must download online application form from the website www.iocl.com.
IOCL recruitment total 35 numbers of Apprentices jobs through this notification, invites online application form for the recruitment of this jobs. Last date for submission of application form 12.07.2013.
Age limit: Candidates max.age limit 27 years as on 01.07.2013.
Educational Qualifications: Candidates requited B.Sc with Chemistry, Maths,physics with 60% of marks for post no. 1, 3 years diploma in Chemical, Electrical, Electronics, Mechanical, Instrumentation enginnering with 60% marks.
Selection process: Candidates selection for the apprentices jobs of IOCL is based on the writtentest followed by interview.
How to apply: Candidates who want to apply this IOCL recruitment of Apprentices jobs they have to apply through online application form. Candidates download online application form from the website www.iocl.com. Fill this form with all required details affix pass port size photo graph along with self attested photocopies of testimonials sent by ordinary post to the address P.O. bag no. 7, Sriniwaspuri post office, New Delhi- 110065 reach lasted by 12.07.2013.


I am reliably informed that the taste of a soggy potato crisp – or chip, if you prefer – is identical to that of a crispy one. But the experience falls far short of enjoyable. A crisp needs to be, well, crisp. If it isn't, it actually tastes bad. That's not quite so true of things like fried or oven-roasted potato chips; they still taste pretty good when they're not quite so crispy, but they're even better when they are crispy, and that goes for a whole lot of other cooked crispy things too. Which is why it is such a shame that by the time you get to the bottom of a plateful of fries or nachos, they're soggy. Not to mention thin-crust pizza in a box. Ken Albala, a food historian at the University of the Pacific in Stockton California, happens to be an accomplished ceramicist, so he invented a plate that helps keep foods crispy. And that prompted an episode on crispy crunchiness.
The argument that the appeal of crispiness is innate – that is was selected for by evolution – is not that far-fetched. John S. Allen, a research scientist at the Dornsife Cognitive Neuroscience Imaging Center and the Brain and Creativity Institute at the University of Southern California, writes that "[c]rispy foods are certainly not the only type of food that humans find appealing, and of course some people do not even like them. But the pervasive appeal of crispy is clearly something that emerges out of our multiple, interacting histories".
There's more to it than just the texture or the sound of the food breaking in our heads, but there does seem to be something to Allen's ideas. What, though, is the difference between crisp and crispy? My sister says that, for her, carrots are crisp, while fried noodles are crispy, and that's an importance distinction, for her. I'm not so sure. I think one could possibly separate out the texture from the flavour, at least experimentally, and see whether there really is a difference. Of course all sorts of sensations affect the experience of eating something, but whatever the truth of the matter, I'd just as soon not have to eat soggy crisps.
Why Humans Are Crazy for Crispy is an essay by John S. Allen, adapted from his book The Omnivorous Mind.
Can't help but feel that a preference for crunchiness in veg and fruit is linked to a preference for freshness. If you have an old carrot or cauliflower it really is a bit limp and unappealling.
Re chips and newspaper, however, i have to disagree. Crisp chips are not favoured in the North of England where they should be soggy, slightly disintegrating each other, with a few crunchy bits and a liberal dose of malt vinegar.
You may be right about freshness, but I wonder whether there were any not-so-fresh veggies around way back during all this evolutionary selection that John S. Allen thinks was going on. As for chips, I agree. Some people don't understand fully the delightful diversity of the various members of the chip tribe.
Lost in this discussion is the components of the 'crispy coating' and the water or steam level of the coated contents. Batters where the starch has been given a chance to swell and gelatinize versus breadcrumb or raw starch coatings that are toasted by cooking will affect the initial crispiness as well as how long a coating stays crispy. Also the moisture content of food can affect the results.
Potatoes are fried twice for chips or fries. Once to cook the potato, brown the surface, and seal the exterior, and again at a hotter temperature to crisp the exterior. Tofu coated with cornstarch will stay crisp for eons.
Ken's bowl does the same thing as the cooling rack used in restaurants for deep-fried foods. It allows excess oil to drain but not collect under the recently fried foods.
Thanks for your comments Peter. Of course you're correct, there's a whole lot more to crispiness. I'd love to go into more detail, especially about techniques like ice-cold batter.


text:
Inculturation at Papal Masses; next, Poland and St. Faustina
National Catholic Reporter ^ | 8/7/2002 | John L. Allen
Posted on 08/13/2002 7:22:41 PM PDT by sinkspur
Press coverage of John Paul's July 30-August 1 trip to Mexico turned mostly on his statement of support for the "legitimate aspirations" of indigenous persons, putting it in the context of the Zapatista uprising in Chiapas, as well as inroads among indigenous groups in Latin America by Evangelical Protestants. The media focus was thus political and inter-religious. This is entirely proper, but I confess that my optic was more intra-ecclesial. I was in the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe for both the July 31 canonization of Juan Diego, to whom the Virgin of Guadalupe is said to have appeared, and the beatification August 1 of two Zapotec Indians, Juan Bautista and Jacinto de los Angeles, martyred in 1700. What struck me in both cases was the startling degree to which both liturgies were "inculturated," meaning that they drew heavily upon the sacred traditions of the native cultures involved.
When the pope pronounced the words of canonization for Juan Diego, conch shells began to blow, and the hundreds of indigenous persons present began to shake rattles they had brought for the occasion. Then native music began to thump out, as 11 dancers in Aztec costume slowly twirled their way down a specially prepared runway. As they snaked their way towards the pope, incense was burned and candles lit, while flower petals were strewn in their path. Finally red confetti was fired over our heads. It was an electrifying moment, and left the people inside the basilica cheering like it was Game Seven of the NBA finals.
As we were filing out to catch the press bus, a colleague from one of the American TV networks, a non-Catholic, said to me: "Hell, if they did Mass like this all the time, I'd come!"
The next day was a repeat performance. The Nahautl, Zapotec and Mixtec languages, all spoken in the martyrs' southern hometown of San Francisco Cajonos, were used during the liturgy. When the pope formally beatified Bautista and los Angeles, once again native dancers appeared on the runway, this time accompanied by a welter of indigenous brass bands from Cajonos and other nearby towns. Thousands of indigenous persons clapped, sang and swayed in time, as the dancers made their way toward John Paul.
Perhaps most remarkably, Indian women bearing smoking pots of incense brushed branches of herbs on the pontiff, Cardinal Norberto Rivera Carrera and other prelates in a limpia, or purification, ceremony. The common Indian blessing is believed to cure spiritual and physical ailments by driving off evil spirits.
Anyone who follows the Vatican knows that one of its most protracted internal tensions is between Bishop Piero Marini, responsible for the papal liturgies, and Cardinal Jorge Medina Estevez, who runs the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments. The latter makes the rules; the former sets the tone through what happens when the pope himself celebrates. Medina tends toward a traditionalist, by-the-book stance, while Marini is more reform-minded.
The Mexican celebrations, with their unapologetic embrace of elements of native worship, reflected the Marini imprint. But the $64,000 question is, whose side is John Paul II on? He signs Medina's documents and yet celebrates Marini's liturgies, so some accuse him of trying to have it both ways.
As a general rule, I suspect John Paul tolerates this tension as an exercise in pendulum governance, giving a little bit here and a little bit there, never letting any wing of the church feel too alienated. On this theory, the pope sees not a contradiction but a dialectic.
While such inconsistency can be maddening to observers trying to figure out what the church stands for, I dare say if you look closely, most pontificates embrace seeming contradictions. It was John XXIII, the beloved reformer, whose 1959 Roman synod forbade priests from driving cars or going to the cinema, and who decreed in his 1962 apostolic constitution Veterum sapientia that only Latin be used in seminaries. It was Paul VI, the "pope of the council," who gave us both the new Mass as well as HumanaeVitae. How to explain this? John XXIII once quipped that he had to be pope both of those with their foot on the accelerator, and those with their foot on the brake. Such a view of papal responsibilities sometimes makes for a muddled approach to policy, but perhaps also for a kind of balance over time that prevents the whole thing from spinning apart.
On the issue of indigenous elements in Christian worship, however, I have two bits of datum suggesting the pope's heart is with Marini — one theological, the other anecdotal.
The theological reason is the way John Paul has developed the teaching of the Second Vatican Council (1962-65) on other religions. Vatican II for the first time spoke positively of other religions, saying that not infrequently they contain "elements of truth and grace." Yet the Council did not resolve the question of how those "elements of truth and grace" got there. As Karl Rahner wrote, "The precise theological value" of non-Christian religions "was left open."
The question at the close of the council was: Are the truths of other religions simply evidence of a universal human yearning for God, a kind of "natural religion?" Or are they inspired by God's Holy Spirit as part of a salvation history more complex than we had previously imagined?
John Paul II has answered this question, defending the second, more progressive hypothesis: that God, through the person of the Holy Spirit, "inspires" at least some elements of other religions.
Consider this line from a radio address to the peoples of Asia, Manila, Feb. 21, 1981: "Even when for some he is the Great Unknown, He nevertheless remains always in reality the same living God. We trust that wherever the human spirit opens itself in prayer to this Unknown God, an echo will be heard of the same Spirit who, knowing the limits and weaknesses of the human person, himself prays in us and on our behalf." Or this, from the pope's annual address to the curia on Dec. 22, 1986, this time defending his inter-religious summit in Assisi in October of that year: "Every authentic prayer is called forth by the Holy Spirit, who is mysteriously present in the heart of every person."
One could go on multiplying examples (by one count there are at least 50 such statements). As Jesuit theologian Jacques Dupuis writes in his recent book Christianity and the Religions: From Conflict to Encounter: "The peculiar contribution of Pope John Paul II to a 'theology of the religions' consists in the emphasis with which he affirms the operative presence of the Spirit of God in the religious life of the 'non-Christians' and in their religious traditions."
That's the doctrinal reason I believe John Paul liked what he saw in Mexico. He believes those sacred dances, rites and gestures come from the Spirit and hence have a place in Christian worship.
My anecdotal reason?
I had a pair on binoculars with me, and I kept my eyes on John Paul on day two as the native dancers and mariachi bands did their thing. There was little response at first, but as the performance built up a head of steam, I saw the pope smiling broadly and tapping out the rhythm of the music. As papal endorsements go, it was indirect — but unmistakable.
Speaking of the Mexico leg of John Paul's journey, one bit of subtext was whether Fr. Marcial Maciel Degollado, founder of the Legionaries of Christ, would be present. Maciel is a Catholic celebrity in Mexico, and on John Paul's four previous journeys he has been a leading actor. This time, however, Maciel faces highly public charges of sexual abuse from several former members of the Legionaries, and there was speculation as to whether he would be exiled from the papal orbit.
On the day of Juan Diego's canonization, I tried asking local organizers if Maciel were present. They had no idea. I asked four Mexican journalists, each one of whom proffered a different opinion. After attempts to spot him through binoculars failed, I tried a different tack, calling a Legionary friend in Rome. He declined to respond.
That night I headed off to a press conference at the Inter-Continental Hotel scheduled for 6:00 p.m., to ask Monsignor Guillermo Ortiz Mondragón, the designated spokesperson for the papal visit. 6:00 p.m. came and went, and no Ortiz. I enlisted the help of several very polite young men who had been stationed in the hotel to help journalists. After a half-hour, one came back with the news that his sister "swore" she had seen Maciel at the basilica. When I informed him this was not sufficient, he returned to the hunt.
Eventually they produced Ortiz. I put my question to him, and he responded: "I have heard nothing about Maciel being here, and I'm sure I would have heard if he were." It was a curiously non-definitive response.
The next morning, I rode to Mass in the company of a member of the papal entourage. I asked about Maciel, and he was finally able to resolve the question: "Maciel was in the front row yesterday," he said, referring to the Mass for Juan Diego. "I said hello to him myself." I then asked if Maciel had greeted the pope, and my source, who was in a position to know, said he had.
However low profile, I believe Maciel's presence at the Mass, and his greeting of John Paul, can only be seen as a show of support from the pope.
Two footnotes.
A major newspaper recently printed a story saying that Maciel was "expected" to travel in the papal party. I don't know exactly who held this expectation, but I was on the papal plane and Maciel was not there. Just to be sure, I asked Joaquin Navarro-Valls, the Vatican spokesperson, on August 5, and he confirmed that Maciel did not travel with the pope.
Second, about those helpful young men … it turns out they were students at Legionary schools. The press operation for the pope's trip was run by prominent Mexican members of the lay branch of the Legionaries, called Regnum Christi.
If you were tuned into the Italian press for coverage of the Mexico trip, you would have been following a dramatic "assassination attempt" against the pope.
It was certainly a riveting story. The only flaw is that it wasn't true.
What happened is this. A fourteen-year-old Mexican, Erick Angel Hernandez Gomez, fired a BB-pistol out the window of his family's apartment on the afternoon of July 31, along the route John Paul was to take from the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe to the papal nunciature. The shots were fired well before the pope went by. One pellet slightly grazed a Mexican police officer, though it did not cause a wound. The boy was briefly arrested, then released into his parents' custody when it became clear he hadn't meant to harm anyone. (The judge called the boy's action "a stupid joke").
An Italian news agency, however, reported that the pope had been fired upon and that a Vatican security agent had been hit. With that, the chase was on. Italian reporters on the trip got urgent calls from their editors, demanding accounts of "panic in Mexico City" — despite the fact that a couple of steps out the hotel door was enough to prove that there was no such panic.
The lesson is not to be seduced by dramatic news flashes in the middle of a breaking story until confirmation emerges. This time it was the Italians, but it's hardly a geographically limited temptation.
John Paul's next journey outside Italy will take place August 16-19 in Poland. Fans of the papal resignation hypothesis have long been licking their chops over this trip. Why go now? Why for only three days? Could it be to announce John Paul's long-rumored exit from the papal stage, then spirit him off to a monastery?
I seriously doubt it, though events could always prove me wrong.
In fact, there is a precise motive for the visit, with a deep resonance in John Paul's spirituality. He is going to dedicate the new Sanctuary of Divine Mercy at Lagiewniki, outside Krakow. It is named for a devotion to God's mercy launched in the early 20th century by a Polish nun named Faustina Kowalska, whom the pope canonized on April 30, 2000 (making her the first saint of the new millennium).
Faustina believed that Jesus had appeared to her in 1931with a message of mercy for all humanity. Her spiritual director commissioned an artist to render a painting of Jesus as he appeared in her visions, which has become the well-known image of Jesus with two rays of light streaming from his heart. (The red ray represents the blood that flowed from Christ's side when struck with a spear on the cross, the white the water). Her 600-page diary of the visions is known as Divine Mercy in My Soul. She devised various prayers and spiritual acts to support this devotion before dying in 1938.
Faustina has long been an important figure in the life of John Paul II. As an underground seminarian during World War II, he was influenced by Kowalska's diary. When he became archbishop of Krakow, he began the process of her beatification, which he brought to fruition as pope.
John Paul's devotion to Faustina has critics. Some see her quasi-apocalyptic insistence on human unworthiness as excessive. Others object to the way the pope placed the divine mercy feast on the second Sunday after Easter, hence "disrupting," according to some liturgists, the Easter season. (Especially given that Easter is supposed to be about the joy of resurrection, not our constant need for mercy). Still others say the pope shouldn't use his office to foist his personal spirituality on the rest of the church.
Those may all be valid points, but I still think there's something to like about the Faustina story.
For almost 20 years, from 1959 to 1978, Faustina's diary and her divine mercy devotion were officially banned by the Holy Office, today's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith. Working from what is today recognized as a faulty Italian translation of her diary, the Holy Office decided that Faustina's private revelations were quirky and effectively silenced her movement.
It was thus a minor bit of defiance for Archbishop Karol Wojtyla to open canonization proceedings on October 21, 1965, for someone whose lifework was still officially censored in Rome. The Vatican's ban on Divine Mercy Devotion was finally lifted on April 15, 1978, and in short order Wojtyla became pope. His 1980 encyclical Dives in Misericordia is heavily influenced by Kowalska's thinking, in its own way reminiscent of how certain documents of Vatican II were inspired by figures censured under Pius XII.
Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, has argued that its documents and disciplinary decisions participate in the "ordinary and universal magisterium," which over time becomes the infallible teaching of the church. This may be, but as the case of Faustina shows — as did that of Padre Pio, also canonized by John Paul after having been disciplined several times during his life by Rome — only time can tell whether any given decision of the congregation really reflects that magisterium or not. In other words, even the Holy Office nods.
Two weeks ago, I described an interview I conducted with Fr. Peter Gumpel, the man responsible for the sainthood cause of Pius XII, about the book The Popes Against the Jews by David Kertzer.
Professor Kertzer was kind enough to respond, and among other points he boiled down the argument of his book into one paragraph. I asked his permission to reproduce it here. Kertzer wrote:
"The Nazis were behind the Holocaust, and the Nazis were also anti-Christian and anti-Catholic. But their ability to carry out the Holocaust depended on mass grass-root hostility to the Jews, and as I try to show, the Catholic Church played a significant (though far from exclusive) role in fueling these hatreds."
Stated that way, there perhaps is not as much distance between Kertzer and Gumpel as one might imagine, since Gumpel allowed in our interview that anti-Jewish sentiments expressed in organs such as L'Osservatore Romano and Civilità Cattolica may have reinforced prejudices against Jews in early 20th century Europe.
I suppose the real argument (not necessarily between Kertzer and Gumpel, but among students of the issue in general) is not whether the church played a role in shaping anti-Semitism, but whether it has sufficiently acknowledged that role, repented for it, and insured that it does not recur.
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And Mother Teresa.
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Cork County Council intends to construct a pedestrian and cycle link fom the Grange Road, Douglas to the Tramore Valley Park. The proposed 4 metre path is approximately 995 metres long and includes a bridge over the N40 South Ring Road.
There is an existing trail in the woords that starts to the west of Amberley Heights and finishes to the west of Alden Grove. The proposed path will extend this trail to connect with the Grange Road to the south and with the Tramore Valley Park to the north from where the path will continue on through the park and into the city.
Submissions to the planning application can be made until and including Friday, 7th July 2017. Please direct them to the Senior Engineer, Cork County Council, Traffic and Transportation, Floor 10, County Hall, Cork. There is no fee for making a submission.
The Local Agenda 21 Environmental Partnership Fund scheme is designed to help increase local levels of environmental awareness or to help local communities become more sustainable. It may be of interest to local community groups/residents associations. Applications should note that funding is limited and Cork County Council will award funding to those projects which best meet the qualifying criteria.
Monitoring bumblebee and butterfly populations is an important means of measuring change in the environment as well as the state of habitats for biodiversity. It is also a useful way that both professional ecologists and volunteers can contribute to the conservation of these and other insects.
Tomás Murray of the National Biodiversity Data Centre will introduce the biology and the species of Irish bumblebees and butterflies, and provide training on how to monitor both groups of pollinators according to international standards. You'll also get to spend a few hours in the field honing your identification skills for both groups and practice the necessary skills to become a recorder for the National Biodiversity Data Centre's butterfly and bumblebee monitoring schemes.
The course is free of charge and suitable for members of community based organisations with an interest in, or who are actively involved in promoting biodiversity.
In terms of materials, nets and identification books will be provided.
Bring a notepad if you wish. You will not need anything else.
Please dress appropriately for going outside.
Courses start at 10am each day, but you need to arrive at 9:45 for registration.
10:00 – 10:45 Introduction to the national monitoring schemes.
11:00 – 12:45 Bumblebee biology and identification.
Cork County Council Community Facilities scheme offers Community and Voluntary groups access to capital funding in order to kick-start, advance or complete their projects. The scheme seeks to address some of the difficulties local community groups face in terms of accessing small-scale levels of funding to match their own fundraising efforts.
The 2017 scheme is funded by the Department of Housing, Planning, Community and local Government with support from the Local Community Development Committee (LCDC) and the Municipal Districts of Cork County Council.
The scheme will offer grants up to a maximum of €1,000 per project.
Applications should relate to at least one key target group and thematic area below in order to be eligible for consideration.
Applications will only be accepted on the official application form.
Cllr Canty (FG): As Chair of the Municipal District, is pleased to propose this project. It would be a great asset to the Monkstown – Raffeen area.
Cllr Desmond (FF): Is against the proposal as it stands. Acknowledges the work that has been done in-house but there are concerns with this particular route. Takes in an existing and established walkway. Is predominantly used by elderly people. The shared use is what is causing the issue. The primary users of this pathway would be like skittles. There is a strong tradition of fishing off the quay wall. That's posing a problem too. Very disappointed that the concerns that have been raised by Members and the public haven't been able to be addressed.
Cllr Collins (FG): Supports Cllr Canty in proposing this. Thinks it a pity that a section of a 25km walk from Páirc Uí Chaoimh to Crosshaven would be discontinued for this section. It's not for the people of Monkstown, Glenbrook and Raffeen; it's for everyone. We're trying to encourage everyone to get out and be active. Very disappointing that there isn't support for it. There are safety issues but the greenway from Carrigaline to Crosshaven is a shared space as is the rest of the line and there have yet to be accidents.
Cllr D'Alton (Ind): Thanks the team working in-house on this, especially Clare Cronin, for a very long time. Think the concept was first introduced to us in 2012. Am generally very much in favour of development of greenways all around Cork Harbour. Many years ago a railway line ran between Blackrock and Crosshaven. A greenway has been developed along the route between Blackrock and Passage West and between Carrigaline and Crosshaven. It is off road nearly all the way. This proposal is for part of the section that would connect the two. In one section it isn't for off-road but on an existing footpath. Many of the older and more vulnerable users who couldn't deal with the bicycles on the Passage West to Hop Island section moved to this footpath for walking. It is wide and flat and known as the Cardiac Mile. It is their only physical and social outlet. They will not be able to share this surface with bikes and so they will have nowhere to go. The path runs alongside a busy, fast moving regional road. There is real risk to cyclists of falling off the path onto the road. They are totally unprotected. But there a second stretch of this proposed route where the road is winding and dangerous and here we can provide off-road greenway. Would be real benefits from developing this section. If this part of the proposal could be separated out, would support. But it is being presented as one proposal and so very sadly cannot support it.
Cllr Jeffers (SF): Sinn Féin won't be supporting this proposal. Elderly people use this walkway because it is not congested with traffic. We are in favour of cycle lanes. In Passage, people are not using the route because of the business. This is too close to a busy road. Has been speaking to a few anglers on the walkway. They have been there for years. There has been accommodation further down but they won't use that point because the fishing isn't good for them there. They say they won't move from the place they fish in.
Cllr Forde (FG): Very seldom that I disagree with you, Mayor, but have to say that we don't live in an ideal world. Not all projects are ideal. It's not long ago that people in Rochestown didn't even have footpath. They had to walk against a wall and you know what the population of Rochestown is like. Hop Island to Passage West is a wonderful amenity. The Blackrock Greenway is a wonderful amenity. It is not ideal – dogs running loose, cyclists. I travel extensively and when I go abroad I see that shared surfaces are normal. You get used to the bicycle bells. We will lose the money if we don't pass this proposal. Thinks we should pass and adapt as time goes on, improving on the bits that aren't entirely satisfactory. Supports.
Cllr Harris (Ind): On balance, thinks we should support it. It has been around a long time. These issues that have been raised can be dealt with in the fullness of time. On the balance of evidence, supports.
Cllr Murphy (SF): I cycle a lot around that area. Is worried because the one from Rochestown isn't working if you listen to the people around the area.
Cllr McGrath (FF): From the outset has raised serious concerns about the shared use of the footpath. Had hoped that the issues would be addressed through the process but they haven't. Appreciates that there are physical restrictions. Compliments Clare Cronin on the work she has done. My position has been consistent on shared use. Thinks it should have a 4 metre width similar to the Douglas Amenity Park. We have two existing greenways. Sees issues with them very regularly. People don't know what side of the path they should be at. There's no proper Code of Conduct in place. Gets complaints from users. Thinks there is a particular safety issue with the path beside the busy regional road. Especially with families on bicycles which is the type of user we're promoting. Put forward a number of suggestions that didn't happen. Isn't prepared to support it. It is now proposed to suspend the greenway through Monkstown; thinks it should be extended further to accommodate existing walkers. The harbour has to be for all users.
CE: Continous development of the Cork Harbour Greenway is a prioritised project within the Council. There is significant demand from other regions for in-house resources to develop other greenways. There are certain constraints in the area as there would be in developing any other greenway. We're not talking about a shared footpath; we're talking about a shared greenway. Can assure members that this particular greenway is designed within the guidelines that are there to provide for safe greenways and situations that are not dangerous to users. Provides for a variety of widths. Is reduced to 3 metres in the section that is causing the challenge. Is still within the guidelines. Members might recall that the Waterford greenway is 3 metres wide, albeit in a different scenario. It is neither lined nor segregated. It is natural that there would be a level of uncertainty among certain users. Went there myself. Spent time, walked it. Saw leisure cyclists using the existing footpath as a shared space on the footpath that is causing the problem. So we are increasing safety for the people currently using it. Members need to consider this. There will be no other proposal coming before Council on this particular section of greenway.
Cllr Linehan Foley (Ind) speaks of how wonderful the Waterford Greenway is and what an asset it is to the region.
Cllr D'Alton (Ind) says the Waterford Greenway is a totally different scenario. There is a far lower level of use there. This proposal is for a commuter route in a suburban area. Many Members voiced their disagreement with this.
Cllr Canty (FG) repeats the proposal. Cllr Forde (FG) says we'll lose €3.5m of funding.
The proposal is put to a vote. 22 in favour, 20 against, 3 abstain. The proposal is carried.


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These gloves are chemical resistant too, so you don't have to worry when dipping your hands in a basin of harsh detergents, bleach, household cleaners, hot water or dye. The Green Direct gloves don't come loose. Just like any other latex gloves, they'll fit over your hands tightly for increased comfort. The makers of these gloves say that they feature natural rubber material, making them wearable by people with sensitive skin.
These disposable gloves are ideal if you work in a hospital or a medical lab. They sport nitrile construction with micro-rounded texture for a reliable grip even when the gloves are wet. The Ammex are powder-free to eliminate contamination concerns. And because of the chlorinated coating, they glide easily over your surfaces.
You see, as a rule of thumb, all gloves must have a reasonable barrier to keep your hands as safe as possible. On that front, these undertake to give you all the protection you need against common and specialty chemicals including butane and iodine. The Ammex thrives on tactile versatility, so it doesn't matter the level of temperatures in your working environment. When the temps rise (or dip) these gloves conform to the shape of your hand for a perfect fit. Think of these as them as the gloves you need to operate your machine and exams in the lab with precision.
Scouting for solid disposable gloves with right thickness for day to day tasks? Well, look no further than this pair by Care Plus. Sporting a lightweight design, these gloves are robust, remarkably flexible and with practical dexterity. Each pack comes with 100 gloves to give you weeks of unrivaled safety whether you're washing dishes, wiping surfaces or working on your indoor flowers.
What's more? These gloves are ambidextrous (which means you can wear them on the right or left hand). And yes, the fingertips are not only textured but also contoured, so there's no question about the grip and fit. The Care Plus gloves are non-irritating and non-allergenic, making them a great pick if you're sensitive towards natural rubber or donning powder. What are the users saying about them? Most love the inexpensive price tag, their ability to stretch and most importantly their functionality.
These nitrile gloves by Dealmed are super thoughtful and brilliant for most indoor tasks such as garage use, pool maintenance and so on. They combine a smooth palm and elastic material to cover your hand comfortably without feeling bulky or restrictive.
Those who've used them say that they hold well in comparison to other "exam" gloves. They're thin so you can feel through them. And, as long as you don't use the Dealmed for heavy tasks, they will last all day. Just so you may know, these come in a pack of 200 gloves and are available in small, medium and large sizes. While we're not taking anything away from this pair, it is worth noting that the gloves aren't chemo-tested, so you should be a little bit more careful when using them to handle strong chemicals.
Spending all day working in an environment that requires high visibility of colors? Or, are you a machine operator dealing with heavy duty applications? If that sounds like you, the Gloveworks nitrile gloves by Ammex are what you need to keep your palms (and nails) safe. Featuring a bright, orange hue, this pair is visible from a distance, further enabling your colleagues to pass tools to you easily, even in low light.
Additionally, the Gloveworks have a raised diamond texture that provides up to 60% more surface area than traditional nitrile gloves. This design enhances your grip on wet and greasy applications. How about the resilience you ask? Well, these gloves are three times more puncture and chemical resistant than their vinyl or latex counterparts.
These are the best disposable gloves for handling food. Why? For starters, they feature high-density polyethylene material to reduce the possibility of contaminating your foods. Plus, they're latex free so you can bet that they'll work for your allergic or sensitive hands. Their comfort is on point too, enabling you to use them in a large kitchen.
Even though these are one-time gloves (meant for one task before disposing of) they're quite durable and have a longer shelf life. We love their clarity, especially when compared to low-density polyethylene gloves. Besides, the simple fact that these gloves are recyclable means that they're clean for the environment. We recommend that you change the Clean Ones between tasks to keep your food items germs free – for instance when moving from dicing meat to chopping vegetables.
These black-themed gloves by Ammex are an easy option for industrial wear. They're also an excellent pick if you're veterinary personnel or for dispensing medicines at a pharmacy. At the same time, due to their top-notch tactile sensitivity, they're an incredible choice for people whose line of profession involves frequent contact with the public such as tattoo artists or transit workers.
These gloves have a tremendous feel and fit. They combine the protection, durability and the comfort you demand to handle the rigors of your job. And with a thickness of 4 millimeters, you can rest assured that they'll hold well against rips and tears, more so when compared to vinyl or latex. Why black? Well, this shade looks more professional and understated, which brings out the perception that indeed, you mean business. Perfect!
Outdoor work doesn't have to stop just because you can't find a good pair of disposable gloves. The Raven will take it all whether you're working on your car's engine, painting or plumbing. These powder free-gloves feature 6 millimeters of nitrile to allow you to perform even the toughest of tasks. They boast enhanced gripping power, so they're easy to work with. For those who may want to know, these gloves are chemical resistant.
Their resistance to puncture and abrasion is supreme as is the comfort and dexterity. Fans love these gloves flexibility too. Moreover, we couldn't help but notice the beaded cuff that allows you to remove your gloves easily without slipping. And yes, you can wear the Raven on either left or right hand. Plus, the soft is soft to allow hours of use without making your palms sweaty.
These disposable gloves feel, look and perform at the top of their class. The elastic material makes it simple to get a tight fit while the stellar dexterity allows you to complete tasks to perfection. The entire palm and fingers have a fine texture for a consistent grip on items such as glass wear, instruments, tools and small objects.
You shouldn't have a problem donning (and removing) these gloves. Just roll the cuffs and pull – easy! These are chemical and puncture resistant, just as you'd expect from highly-acclaimed gloves. Other than that, the Safety Zone gloves come in a convenient dispenser pack that not only keeps your gloves clean but also organized. They'll serve you well in tasks such as food preparation, pet care, hair coloring, lab work, home improvement and DIY projects.
It doesn't get better than this pair by Diamond Gloves. Arguably one of the best disposable gloves for heavy duty tasks, these tout five-star robustness that can rival that of industrial gloves. They won't succumb to punctures and are incredibly good when it comes to maintaining tactile sensitivity. In fact, this is a perfect alternative to ravens and medical grade disposable gloves. The Diamond Gloves exceptional performance is aided by the 6.3 millimeters thickness and the somewhat rough design on the fingertips.
A glance at user reviews paints a picture of decently durable gloves that will get the job done. Also, remarks of a tight fit are consistent throughout. These are available in a 100 pack of black-themed gloves. And no, they the Diamond Gloves, despite being a hot favorite aren't expensive. As to where you can use them, this pair is literally a jack of all trades. It will allow you to collect cat litter, scoop some wet soil around your plants, clean dishes in the kitchen, handle food and do some painting work!