text:
Chia (XCH)XCH
Chia (XCH)
XCH Price
XCH Price Chart
XCH to USD Converter
Historical XCH Data
https://www.chia.net/
XCH is a utility token of the DeFi blockchain Chia that was created to fuel a more sustainable cryptocurrency network ba...Read more
Chia Price (XCH)
XCH Daily Performance
Today's Chia price is $46.39, which is up 1% over the last 24 hours. Chia's market cap is $293.61M. 24 hour XCH volume is $7.15M. It has a market cap rank of 134 with a circulating supply of 6,329,148 and max supply of 27,329,142. Chia is traded on exchanges. Chia had an all-time high of $1,657 over 1 year ago. Over the last day, Chia has had 0% transparent volume and has been trading on 56 active markets with its highest volume trading pairs being .
Want Daily XCH Price Updates?
Chia Statistics
Chia Price (24hr)
$46.39 (+0.70%)
$293.61M (+0.85%)
$1,656.76-97.20%
$0.324601 (0.70%)
$2.48M$2,482,645 (0.85%)
Max Supply27,329,142
About Chia
XCH is a utility token of the DeFi blockchain Chia that was created to fuel a more sustainable cryptocurrency network based on the enhanced global payment system. The network runs on a breakthrough innovative blockchain employing the Proof of Space and Time consensus algorithm that encourages node operators to contribute their free disk space to the network. On its website, Chia claims to be the largest and most decentralized blockchains by node count ever.
Chia offers a new vision of a blockchain implementing a proper Nakamoto-style consensus algorithm, the first one after the release of BTC that took place in 2009. The brand was named after the green plant, thus emphasizing the environmental friendliness of the platform.
The principles of the Chia Network
In an effort to create a better blockchain, the team of the Chia project focuses primarily on such aspects as transparency, security, and sustainability of the network. By doing it, the company tries to set the standard for the digital currency infrastructure and provide inclusive access to the world of decentralized finance.
In various articles and interviews, the platform's founder often criticized the ineffective and energy-consuming PoW-consensus mechanism. Therefore, the team of the project has come up with an innovative solution based on enhanced cryptographic tools that established the "green-oriented" system. In addition, the platform supports the Paris Agreement addressing the climate crisis. It was selected by the World Bank as the efficient blockchain technology to connect carbon registries, reflect data and track data changes for the Climate Warehouse. Chia also participates in the e-waste mitigation initiative known as the Circular Drive Initiative, promoting the secure reuse of storage hardware.
Chia network and technologies
The Chia network operates through a series of smart transactions designed to improve the system of finances and the method of financial interaction between the parties. As mentioned earlier, the platform employs an innovative Proof Of Space and Time consensus that helps the company to use only 0.36% of the energy consumed by the Ethereum network annually. With Bitcoin, this index is even lower as it makes up 0.18%.
With Chia, Proof of Space shows that farmers have provided a portion of their storage in such a way that can hardly be implemented in real-time. At the same time, it is easier and more efficient to perform with the help of pre-computation. On its website, the Chia protocol provides deep math computations to explain how the system works. It explains that farming is energy-efficient on the network in comparison with other protocols, for instance, Proof-of-Work systems. The platform also employs a Verifiable Delay Function (VDF) known as a core of the proof-of-time mechanism. It can't increase its speed as a certain amount of time is necessary for computation to be completed. The proof of time should also provide accompanying proof that includes the capability to verify the result fast. The task can be fulfilled in a group when three VDFs run three internal blockchains.
In July 2019, the Chia Network released the "green paper" which is a technical whitepaper explaining the aspects of the system which is based on dual proof of space and proof of time consensus mechanism. Along with a new approach to network distribution and mining, Chia developers introduced a new programming language Chialisp aimed to facilitate the development of smart contracts and seriously compete with the Ethereum network. Additionally, the team of the platform decided to address the needs of the NFT segment to create a reliable and secure standard.
Chia security
Chia employs over 200,000 nodes that utilize the first new Nakamoto Consensus. Thanks to full transparency, the programming environment of the blockchain is easily audited. In addition, the system is designed to make the hacking attack economically unfeasible. The network is secured by over 40 EB of space.
The Proof-of-time consensus ensures that larger computational resources are devoid of the capability to manipulate the outcome of the PoSpace (a partially ordered space) process since it requires a time gap between successive blocks. The time gap is occupied by farmers' resources that allocate their computing power to implement a VFD. The procedure gives time to the network that is required to finalize proof-of-space inputs. The results are verified fast by other members of the community. The efficacy of the mechanism is evident since it reduces the necessity of numerous processors farming simultaneously.
The Chia tokens
When the Chia testnet was launched, the team created an additional token TXCH to run along with the original XCH. Devoid of value, TXCH was made specifically for a testnet and used to test the asset properties. At the same time, the Chia token XCH increased in value in spring 2021, when the team released the testnet.
In the opinion of its founder, Chia is a cleaner, faster, and, consequently, more efficient version of Bitcoin. Besides, it is more decentralized in comparison with BTC. The cryptocurrency has 12 decimal places, with the smallest unit of chia known as mojo. The native currency has never been sold by the company for money. The founders of the facility believe in its regulation as a commodity by the CFTC.
Also, it's worth adding that farmers are rewarded for the allocation of their disk space with Chia while the token generation process resembles the procedure employed by other cryptocurrencies. Users need to have the following minimum system requirements to mine Chia: Quad-core 1.5GHz CPU, 2 GB of RAM, and Python 3.7+.
Chia Network team
Chia Network was created by Bram Cohem, a founder of BitTorrent, the peer-to-peer file-sharing protocol that was later purchased by TRON. As an inventor of the most successful decentralized technology in history, he came up with an innovative solution to shape the landscape of the cryptocurrency industry. Gene Hoffman, the CEO, previously co-founded Vindicia, a consumer subscription infrastructure company, and served there as CEO from 2003 to 2016. In 2017, he became an advisor to the board of the Chia Network, and later, in 2019, he was invited to the position of COO in Chia Network.
Since the blockchain is fueled by an open-source community, numerous developers contribute to its codebase. Joint efforts are also applied in such spheres as translation, documentation, testing, research, reviews, and other aspects.
https://www.chia.net/assets/Chia-Business-Whitepaper-2021-02-09-v1.0.pdf
https://www.chiaexplorer.com/
https://github.com/Chia-Network
https://twitter.com/chia_project
https://www.facebook.com/ChiaProject
https://medium.com/@chia.net
https://www.chia.net/blog
Chia Markets
Chia Historical Data
What's the current Chia price? How much is 1 Chia worth?
The price of 1 Chia is $46.39. Over the last 24 hours, a Chia is worth 0.70% more. Visit our currency converter page to convert XCH prices to currencies other than USD.
When did Chia start?
The earliest trading data for Chia is on April of 2021 (based on current exchange data).
How high can the Chia price go?
Chia's price has gone as high as $1,657 (which is XCH's all-time high). It achieved this price over 1 year ago. Speculations abound for how high Chia's price will get in the future.
Today's XCH / Chia News for January 27, 2023


text:
See also: Amendment II , The Constitution of the United States of America
(thing) by pingouin Sat Nov 13 1999 at 10:21:02
The result of a 1992 referendum, backed by "Colorado for Family Values", a group featuring prominent leaders Dr. James Dobson and Coach Bill McCartney. It would have prohibited gay rights legislation (or "special rights", as CFV might have put it), and was a testing-of-the-waters (by the usual suspects, e.g. the Christian Coalition) for other such bids across the US. CFV won the referendum, but 2 didn't survive a court challenge, IIRC. Since when do we put people's rights up for a vote?
Amendment II Christian Coalition taxi partitions The right to bear arms
The Constitution of the United States of America Constitution militia United States Military Bugle Calls
George W. Bush's 2004 State of the Union Address Holiday In Spain Bowling for Columbine Editor Log: April 2002
American History extranet Oodnadatta The Everything People Registry : United States : Colorado
Specular Evergreen referendum Bill McCartney
James Dobson Two-party system Vote family values
Let sleeping demons lie.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Get your swole on with anything from weights to treadmills.
We buy & sell baseball/softball bats, gloves, & more!
Earn extra cash for your lacrosse balls, sticks, gloves & more!
Trade in your discs and goals for cash on the spot!
Earn cash on the spot for your gently used clubs!
Now buying soccer balls, shin guards, goalie gloves, and more!
Start Earning FREE Rewards Today!
Play It Again Sports Canton, OH is your neighborhood sporting goods store offering new and quality used sports and fitness equipment. Kids grow like weeds, teens want name brand everything and you want affordable prices! That is why Play It Again Sports is the sporting goods store for your entire family.


In a statement Wednesday, museum expert Ernst Lauermann who led the examination of the grave said that although the pelvic bones were missing, examination of the skull and lower jaw bone that were found 145 cm under the surface showed the skeleton was a woman.
He added: "It was normal in those days for a person to be buried with the items that were part of their daily working lives."
He said the tools found would have most likely been used in the making of jewellery.
The grave was one of 15 found at the same site and currently being investigated by the museum staff.


The Yealink EXP20 is for the SIP-T27P and SIP-T29G advanced IP phone models. The EXP20 contains a large and user-friendly liquid crystal display (LCD) interface that measures 160x320 pixels, as well as contains 20 physical, dual-color LED keys. The additional screen space and added number of buttons simplifies user navigation and streamlines essential operational functions such as speed dial, BLF, BLA, call forwarding, transfer and hold.
Entry level IP phone. 1 SIP accounts, 132x64-pixel graphical LCD, HD voice.
Entry level IP phone. 2 SIP accounts, 2*15 character LCD display, HD voice.
The Yealink SIP-T58V is a smart media phone that provides HD audio and video calling. . Based on Android 5.1.1 operating system, the SIP-T58V features a seven-inch adjustable multi-point touch screen, a removable two-megapixel HD camera CAM50, integrated Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.0+ EDR, and it is coupled with a built-in web browser, calendar, recorder and more, which also support the installation of third-party applications for business customization.
The Yealink W53P, being a high-performance SIP cordless phone system, is the ideal solution for small and medium-sized businesses. Paring with up to a total of 8 Yealink W53H DECT handsets, it allows you to enjoy superb mobility and efficient flexibility immediately as well as significantly eliminates additional wiring troubles and charges. To provide a better and higher performance, this DECT IP phone not only supports up to 8 SIP accounts and 8 concurrent calls, but also speeds up its startup and signal connection, slashes its upgrade downtime as well.
The repeater can be deployed to extend the DECT radio coverage of Yealink W52P/W56P/W60P base station significantly in all directions, and it supports two RT30 cascaded.


Welcome to the Raymond Chandler page.
You will find sites and information here on Chandler as well as context and genre for your literature study.
* Any site marked EPIC will mean you need to log in first. Your teacher has the username and password, or you can ask Library staff or check out the Library walls. For legal reasons we cannot publish it on this open site.
The following articles represent a SELECTION of possible articles found in the EPIC databases. These are available to borrow in paper form from the CHSLibrary.


text:
Nolte: Hollywood Finds Child Rape Hilarious
Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP
Hollywood might be all kinds of "woke" and hyper-sensitive and crippled by a censorious political correctness that declares countless topics and left-wing sacred cows verboten, but "joking" about raping children is totally cool.
Before we get started, please allow me to be very clear about something: this is not about policing jokes. I am a proud and out free speech extremist. No words should be off-limits, and no one should be personally destroyed over bad words or tasteless jokes. What's more, our society could use some re-training in the all-important lesson that self-righteousness is a poison you give yourself, while forgiveness heals the spirit and soul.
Nevertheless, there is still an observation worth making here, because what we have on our hands is an entertainment industry that will ex-communicate you for being "insensitive" (toward anyone other than a conservative), that will blacklist you for voting in an "unapproved" way, that will publicly humiliate and "re-educate" you for telling "inappropriate" jokes, but has absolutely no problem with you telling countless jokes about raping a child, even a baby.
While I have already explained why disgraced Guardians of the Galaxy director James Gunn has much bigger problems than the tweeting of countless child rape "jokes," what does it say about an entertainment industry that will join the mob to destroy Laura Ingraham's career for calling 17-year-old activist a "whiner," but tolerates this from James Gunn…
…and this from Michael Ian Black…
My day so far: Mini Wheats, writing, quick baby fuck, more writing, picked up kids from school.
— Michael Ian Black (@michaelianblack) May 23, 2011
I don't like watching "iCarly" with my daughter because there is nobody on that show I want to molest.
— Michael Ian Black (@michaelianblack) June 28, 2011
What's Latin for "bring me some boys"?
— Michael Ian Black (@michaelianblack) March 13, 2013
…and this from Sarah Silverman….
Hey, is it considered molestation if the child makes the first move? I'm gonna need a quick answer on this.
— Sarah Silverman (@SarahKSilverman) July 7, 2009
…and this from Patton Oswalt…
My dong is super-friendly and loves getting rubbed by children. #CareerEndingTwitterTypos
— Patton Oswalt (@pattonoswalt) November 4, 2013
The angry "@" tweets from my hammer toed followers opened my eyes. "Pedo-phobe" shaming hurts us all. I am a PROUD pedophile!
— Patton Oswalt (@pattonoswalt) July 9, 2013
…and this from comedian Anthony Jeselnik…
….and this from David Nussbaum…
Again, this is not about policing jokes. No one should be losing their jobs over these jokes, and if all James Gunn was guilty of was jokes, if there was not a convicted peddler of child pornography attached to Gunn's name, I would defend him, as well. Nevertheless…
Is it not interesting and worthy of note that Andrew Dice Clay had his comedy career destroyed for joking about adult women, that Sam Kinison was bullied into ending his observations about world hunger and AIDS, that Jerry Seinfeld refuses to go near a college campus for fear of the mob, that Roseanne Barr's career is over forever due to one terrible tweet….
But jokes about raping children and babies come with no professional consequences?
And while we are at it…
The very same Hollywood blacklisting conservatives, aggressively working to destroy a pro-life film, calling for Laura Ingraham and Roseanne to lose their careers, declaring Trump supporters Nazis, and punishing anyone who jokes about gays, transsexuals, women, hunger, and AIDS — this very same Hollywood is not only a-okay with jokes about child rape … they stand and applaud for actual child rapists…
Am I the only one who finds this interesting?
Follow John Nolte on Twitter @NolteNC. Follow his Facebook Page here.
EntertainmentChild RapeDisneyHollywood BlacklistJames GunnJohn NoltemarvelMeryl StreepMichael Ian BlackRoman PolanskiTwitter
Pro-Life Black Group Commends Trump: 'You Have Fully Demonstrated Your Commitment to Support Black Life'


When left unattended, these conditions can become habitual and affect the quality of your everyday life. Massage therapy stretches and loosens tight muscles and connective tissue, breaking down and preventing further formation of adhesions and improving your range of motion.
The Pain Cycle is a result of moving in ways to avoid pain, leading to muscle imbalance and joint stress which cause further pain. Massage therapy helps to identify and correct the conditions that cause chronic pain and activates the body's natural healing process.
Like a sponge that is squeezed, a tight muscle cannot hold much fluid nor can it allow much fluid to pass through it. This decreases your blood circulation and places stress on your heart. Massage therapy releases contracted muscles and pushes venous blood towards the heart, easing the strain on the heart. This also helps bring nutrients to the cells and carries away metabolic waste products that can make you feel listless and drained. In addition, massage therapy increases your body's oxygen carrying red blood cell count helping to bring more oxygen to your body's cells.
Tension caused by everyday stress can emotionally drain you; robbing you of the patience and stamina you need just to cope with day-to-day life as well as disrupting your sleep leaving you tired and irritable. Massage relaxes your tense muscles and calms your nervous system, causing your body's rhythm to slow down, blood pressure lowers, your heart rate and breathing becomes deeper; all of which promotes deeper relaxation.
The lymphatic system is a major factor in your body's battle to ward off infection and heal injuries. The lymphatic flow can become sluggish, especially so in those that have less active lifestyles. Massage therapy not only improves the circulation of blood and its vital nutrients, but also increases the circulation of lymph, thus helping your body to fight off infection and speeding your recovery from injuries and illness.
The antidote to stress is known as the total relaxation response, which is triggered by the parasympathetic branch of the central nervous system. Massage therapy activates your body's parasympathetic nervous system; it counteracts your body's negative response to stress, relaxing muscle tension, stabilizing your heart rate, blood pressure and circulation. Massage can also help you become more aware of your body, which in turn helps you to identify when you are becoming tense.
How long do the effects of massage last?
The effects of regular massage are cumulative. If you are receiving massage for prevention, health maintenance, or just to feel better, a massage every week or two can make a big difference in your overall health and tension levels.
A monthly massage is highly recommended.
Make regular massage part of your health maintenance program (along with good nutrition and exercise), and you'll feel better.
1. Massage heals by assisting the body regain normal functioning.
2. Massage moves blood and lymph fluid for better circulation.
3. Massage breaks up scar tissue, giving tissue and bones better movement.
4. Massage promotes the flow of metabolic waste from muscles, organs, tissues for better elimination.
5. Massage stimulates digestion in the stomach and intestines.
6. Massage reduces inflammation and relieves pain.
7. Massage calms irritated nerves.
8. Massage stimulates tired muscles and relaxes tight muscles.
When you arrive for your first appointment, you will fill out a client record that gives your massage therapist the information needed to offer you safe and effective massage.
You will discuss any pain or injuries you have and what you want from the massage. Depending on why you are receiving massage, your massage therapist may observe your body alignment or do other assessments (for example, check your shoulder movement if you have a shoulder injury).
Your massage therapist will then leave the room while you undress and relax onto the massage table, covering yourself with a towel. You are required to wear underwear – you will be covered at all times except for the area being massaged.
Avoid a heavy meal for a couple of hours before your massage because massage on a full stomach may be uncomfortable.
Let your massage therapist know how you felt after your last massage and about any changes in your health, pain, or injuries.
Be aware that massage is not recommended in the early or acute stage of cold or flu, because massage can help the virus spread through your body.
Tell your massage therapist if you are cool; massage is more effective if you stay warm.
Let your massage therapist know if you prefer different music or no music at all.
Tell your massage therapist if any part of the massage is too painful or too uncomfortable.
Breathe slowly, deeply, and evenly. When your massage therapist locates pain or tension, consciously try to relax the area by visualizing your breath flowing into the tension and then exhaling the tension with your breath.
Relax. Your massage therapist will tell you if he or she wants you to move or shift position.
Drink water to help flush out waste products moved around by the increased circulation created by massage.
Deep tissue or injury/pain treatment massage may leave you feeling sore for a day or two. If you were experiencing pain when you came in for the massage, the general expectation is that you may be sore the first day, but by the second day you should feel looser and probably have less pain. Let your massage therapist know how you felt, so that he or she can adjust the approach if necessary. Always call your massage therapist if you have concerns or questions.


text:
/**
 *  \file   demoDvfs.c
 *
 *  \brief  Functions used to change the opp at which core operates.
 *
 */

/*
* Copyright (C) 2010 Texas Instruments Incorporated - http://www.ti.com/
*/
/*
*  Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
*  modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
*  are met:
*
*    Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
*    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
*
*    Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
*    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
*    documentation and/or other materials provided with the
*    distribution.
*
*    Neither the name of Texas Instruments Incorporated nor the names of
*    its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived
*    from this software without specific prior written permission.
*
*  THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
*  "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
*  LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
*  A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT
*  OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
*  SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT
*  LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,
*  DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY
*  THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
*  (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE
*  OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*
*/

#include "demoDvfs.h"
#include "demoMain.h"
#include "soc_AM335x.h"
#include "hw_cm_wkup.h"
#include "hw_types.h"
#include "pmic.h"
#include "device.h"
#include "consoleUtils.h"
#include "demoCfg.h"

unsigned int mpuOpp;
unsigned int mpuFreq;
unsigned int mpuVdd1;

/* OPP table for mpu multiplier and pmic voltage select */
tOPPConfig oppTable[] =
{
    {MPUPLL_M_275_MHZ, PMIC_VOLT_SEL_1100MV},   /* OPP100 275Mhz - 1.1v */
    {MPUPLL_M_500_MHZ, PMIC_VOLT_SEL_1100MV},   /* OPP100 500Mhz - 1.1v */
    {MPUPLL_M_600_MHZ, PMIC_VOLT_SEL_1200MV},   /* OPP120 600Mhz - 1.2v */
    {MPUPLL_M_720_MHZ, PMIC_VOLT_SEL_1260MV},   /* OPP TURBO 720Mhz - 1.26v */
};

/* OPP to string table */
tValStr oppStrMap[] =
{
    {OPP_NONE, ""},          /* NONE */
    {OPP_50, "OPP50"},       /* OPP50 */
    {OPP_100, "OPP100"},     /* OPP100 */
    {OPP_120, "OPP120"},     /* OPP120 */
    {SR_TURBO, "SR TURBO"}   /* SR TURBO */
};

/* Freqency to string table */
tValStr freqStrMap[] =
{
    {MPUPLL_M_275_MHZ, "275"},    /* 275Mhz */
    {MPUPLL_M_500_MHZ, "500"},    /* 500Mhz */
    {MPUPLL_M_600_MHZ, "600"},    /* 600Mhz */
    {MPUPLL_M_720_MHZ, "720"},    /* 720Mhz */
    {0, ""}                       /* NULL */
};

/* Voltage to string table */
tValStr voltStrMap[] =
{
    {PMIC_VOLT_SEL_1100MV, "1.1"},  /* 1.1v */
    {PMIC_VOLT_SEL_1200MV, "1.2"},  /* 1.2v */
    {PMIC_VOLT_SEL_1260MV, "1.26"}, /* 1.26v */
    {0, ""}                         /* NULL */
};

/*
** This function determines the vdd1 voltage for OPP.
*/
unsigned int VddVoltageGet(unsigned int Opp)
{
    switch(Opp)
    {
        case OPP_50:
            if(DEVICE_VERSION_1_0 == deviceVersion)
            {
                /*
                ** Set vdd1 voltage to 1.1V for SoC ver 1.0.
                ** The minimum voltage level for OPP100.
                */
                return PMIC_VOLT_SEL_1100MV;
            }
            break;

        case OPP_100:
            if(DEVICE_VERSION_1_0 == deviceVersion)
            {
                return PMIC_VOLT_SEL_1100MV;
            }
            break;

        case OPP_120:
            if(DEVICE_VERSION_1_0 == deviceVersion)
            {
                return PMIC_VOLT_SEL_1200MV;
            }
            break;

        case SR_TURBO:
            if(DEVICE_VERSION_1_0 == deviceVersion)
            {
                return PMIC_VOLT_SEL_1260MV;
            }
            break;

        default:
            break;
    }

    return false;
}

/*
** This function returns the frequency corresponding to an OPP.
*/
unsigned int FrequencyGet(unsigned int Opp)
{
    switch(Opp)
    {
        case OPP_50:
            if(DEVICE_VERSION_1_0 == deviceVersion)
            {
                return MPUPLL_M_275_MHZ;
            }
            break;

        case OPP_100:
            if(DEVICE_VERSION_1_0 == deviceVersion)
            {
                return MPUPLL_M_500_MHZ;
            }
            break;

        case OPP_120:
            if(DEVICE_VERSION_1_0 == deviceVersion)
            {
                return MPUPLL_M_600_MHZ;
            }
            break;

        case SR_TURBO:
            if(DEVICE_VERSION_1_0 == deviceVersion)
            {
                return MPUPLL_M_720_MHZ;
            }
            break;

        default:
            break;
    }

    return false;
}

/*
** Configure the frequency and voltage to lowest OPP configuration of SoC.
*/
unsigned int ConfigMinimumOPP(void)
{
    unsigned int oppIdx;

    if(DEVICE_VERSION_1_0 == deviceVersion)
    {
        oppIdx = EFUSE_OPP100_275;
    }
    else
    {
        return OPP_NONE;
    }

    DemoMpuPllConfig(oppTable[oppIdx].pllMult);
    setVdd1OpVoltage(oppTable[oppIdx].pmicVolt);

    return OPP_50;
}

/*
** Configure the frequency and voltage to maximum OPP configuration of SoC.
*/
unsigned int ConfigMaximumOPP(void)
{
    unsigned int oppIdx;

    if(DEVICE_VERSION_1_0 == deviceVersion)
    {
        oppIdx = EFUSE_OPPTB_720;
    }
    else
    {
        return OPP_NONE;
    }

    setVdd1OpVoltage(oppTable[oppIdx].pmicVolt);
    DemoMpuPllConfig(oppTable[oppIdx].pllMult);

    return SR_TURBO;
}

/*
** Clock for cortex-A8 is fed from MPUPLL.
** This function configures MPUPLL to run the cortex-A8 at desired frequency.
*/
void DemoMpuPllConfig(unsigned int freq)
{
    volatile unsigned int regVal = 0;

    /* Put the PLL in bypass mode */
    regVal = HWREG(SOC_CM_WKUP_REGS + CM_WKUP_CM_CLKMODE_DPLL_MPU) &
                ~CM_WKUP_CM_CLKMODE_DPLL_MPU_DPLL_EN;

    regVal |= CM_WKUP_CM_CLKMODE_DPLL_MPU_DPLL_EN_DPLL_MN_BYP_MODE;

    HWREG(SOC_CM_WKUP_REGS + CM_WKUP_CM_CLKMODE_DPLL_MPU) = regVal;

    /* Wait for DPLL to go in to bypass mode */
    while(!(HWREG(SOC_CM_WKUP_REGS + CM_WKUP_CM_IDLEST_DPLL_MPU) &
                CM_WKUP_CM_IDLEST_DPLL_MPU_ST_MN_BYPASS));

    /* Clear the MULT and DIV field of DPLL_MPU register */
    HWREG(SOC_CM_WKUP_REGS + CM_WKUP_CM_CLKSEL_DPLL_MPU) &=
                      ~(CM_WKUP_CM_CLKSEL_DPLL_MPU_DPLL_MULT |
                        CM_WKUP_CM_CLKSEL_DPLL_MPU_DPLL_DIV);

    /* Set the multiplier and divider values for the PLL */
    HWREG(SOC_CM_WKUP_REGS + CM_WKUP_CM_CLKSEL_DPLL_MPU) |=
         ((freq << CM_WKUP_CM_CLKSEL_DPLL_MPU_DPLL_MULT_SHIFT) |
         (MPUPLL_N << CM_WKUP_CM_CLKSEL_DPLL_MPU_DPLL_DIV_SHIFT));

    regVal = HWREG(SOC_CM_WKUP_REGS + CM_WKUP_CM_DIV_M2_DPLL_MPU);

    regVal = regVal & ~CM_WKUP_CM_DIV_M2_DPLL_MPU_DPLL_CLKOUT_DIV;

    regVal = regVal | MPUPLL_M2;

    /* Set the CLKOUT2 divider */
    HWREG(SOC_CM_WKUP_REGS + CM_WKUP_CM_DIV_M2_DPLL_MPU) = regVal;

    /* Now LOCK the PLL by enabling it */
    regVal = HWREG(SOC_CM_WKUP_REGS + CM_WKUP_CM_CLKMODE_DPLL_MPU) &
                ~CM_WKUP_CM_CLKMODE_DPLL_MPU_DPLL_EN;

    regVal |= CM_WKUP_CM_CLKMODE_DPLL_MPU_DPLL_EN;

    HWREG(SOC_CM_WKUP_REGS + CM_WKUP_CM_CLKMODE_DPLL_MPU) = regVal;

    while(!(HWREG(SOC_CM_WKUP_REGS + CM_WKUP_CM_IDLEST_DPLL_MPU) &
                             CM_WKUP_CM_IDLEST_DPLL_MPU_ST_DPLL_CLK));
}

/*
** Print current OPP confiuration
*/
void PrintConfigDVFS(void)
{
    tValStr *tempValStr;

    /*
    ** Print string name of the OPP.
    */
    ConsoleUtilsPrintf("\n\r%s mode selected (vdd_mpu at ",
                       oppStrMap[mpuOpp].str);

    tempValStr = &voltStrMap[0];

    /* Enter a loop to search the matching voltage string. */
    while(tempValStr->val)
    {
        /*
        ** If a match is found, then print string name of the voltage.
        */
        if(tempValStr->val == mpuVdd1)
        {
            ConsoleUtilsPrintf("%sV,  ", tempValStr->str);
        }

        tempValStr++;
    }

    tempValStr = &freqStrMap[0];

    /* Enter a loop to search the matching frequency string. */
    while(tempValStr->val)
    {
        /*
        ** If a match is found, then print string name of the frequency.
        */
        if(tempValStr->val == mpuFreq)
        {
            ConsoleUtilsPrintf("%sMHz) \r\n", tempValStr->str);
        }

        tempValStr++;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The Real Shame of the Unions: Fighting Disclosure
Published Aug 13, 2010 at 7:30 AM | Updated at 7:39 AM PST on Feb 10, 2011
A little more than two years ago, the Sacramento Bee did a very good thing. They put up an on-line database that permitted anyone to check on the salary of state employees.
This is the most basic sort of public accountability. Taxpayers pay the bills, and they deserve to know what public employees are making. It's also a very good anti-fraud device. A person who knows or has dealings with a public employee (perhaps one who is misrepresenting herself, or might be doing another job on state time) can check on what that employee's real job is supposed to do and what they're making -- and can use the information to tell state administrators or the press.
Did state employee unions welcome this disclosure? No, they fought it, complaining to the Bee and even holding a protest outside the newspaper. They cited privacy concerns. But it's hard not to be cynical and think their motives were to hide how well some of their members are doing.
That cynical view gets confirmation when you listen to state worker representatives argue that pension payouts should not be public. To the contrary, such pensions need to be public for all the same reasons salaries must be. In this area, there's been so much gaming and abuse of the system that full disclosure is essential, as the journalist Daniel Borensteinhas argued. Or to think of it another way, a government whose employees don't have to tell us what they're making is, at its heart, secret government.
But the unions and their defenders persist in arguing otherwise. Which is too bad. The overwhelming majority of state worker pensions are entirely defensible. In the worst cases of abuse, such as in Bell, it's been management, not union-represented workers, who are doing the abusing. The unions would be wise to embrace the sunshine, and act as though they have nothing to hide.


Translation: Dead man skating. *thanks, Babel Fish!
Oh, Huds. Why must you break my heart like this?
If the stories about you leaving the Wings to play in the Russian league turn out to be true, I'm going to be very glad that I didn't spend the money for a jersey with your name on it.
Guess this means my boy Ericsson just jumped a spot on my Jerseys I must Have list.
I hope Stevie-baby is giving you lots of extra loving.


text:
Crockett police asking for help IDing suspects who stole mower, tools from school campus
Pictured is the pickup three suspects used to steal a riding lawn mower and power tools from a Crockett ISD campus. (Source: Crockett Police Department Facebook page)
By Gary Bass | May 10, 2019 at 5:41 PM CDT - Updated May 10 at 5:41 PM
CROCKETT, TX (KTRE) - The Crockett Police Department is asking for help in identifying the suspects who cut a hole in a fence at a school campus and stole commercial riding lawn mower, a chainsaw, a pole saw, and an air compressor Thursday night or Friday morning.
According to a post on the Crocket Police Department Facebook page, CPD officers were dispatched out to the Crockett ISD campus (the old state school) Friday morning in regard to thefts that occurred in the overnight hours.
"During the overnight hours three subjects were seen on video surveillance cutting the fence and making entry into the property," the post stated. "While on inside the property the subjects cut a larger hole further down in the fence and stole a Bad Boy Outlaw Commercial Zero Turn 72" Deck mower, 1 Stihl Chainsaw, 1 Stihl Pole Saw, and 1 Senco Pancake Air Compressor."
Pictured is the type of commercial lawn mower that was stolen from a Crockett ISD campus. (Source Crockett Police Department Facebook page) (Source: Crockett Police Department Facebook page)
The post stated that the suspects used a small, John Deere tractor that was also located at the property to pull the mower to a location behind the property where it is believed the mower and the other items were loaded onto a trailer.
Anyone with any information about the thefts is urged to call the Crockett Police Department at (936) 544-2021.
Gary Bass
Digital Content Producer
Gary Bass grew up in Athens, Texas. He started his college career at Texas A&M University in College Station, and he finished up his bachelor's degree in journalism at Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches. Gary started working as a web content producer for KTRE in September of 2012.


text:
{% extends 'core/base_cms.html' %}
{% load static from staticfiles %}
{% load trans from i18n %}
{% load search_url from industry_tags %}
{% load add_href_target from cms_tags %}
{% load ga360_tracker from directory_components %}

{% block head_css %}
    {{ block.super }}
    <link href="{% static 'industry/industry.css' %}" media="all" rel="stylesheet" />
{% endblock %}

{% block content %}

            {{ page.hero_text|add_href_target:request|safe }}

{{ page.hero_image_caption }}

        {% ga360_tracker "breadcrumbs" %}

            You are here:
            {{ page.breadcrumbs.landingpage.label }}
            ,
            {{ page.breadcrumbs.industrylandingpage.label }}
            ,
            {{ page.breadcrumbs_label }}

        {% endga360_tracker %}

        {% ga360_tracker "contact-cta" %}

{{ page.introduction_text }}

            {{ page.introduction_call_to_action_button_text }}

        {% endga360_tracker %}

{{ page.introduction_title }}

{{ page.introduction_column_one_text|add_href_target:request|safe }}

{{ page.introduction_column_two_text|add_href_target:request|safe }}

{{ page.introduction_column_three_text|add_href_target:request|safe }}

            {{ page.company_list_text|add_href_target:request|safe }}

{{ page.company_list_search_input_placeholder_text }}

                {% ga360_tracker "company-search-form" %}
                <form method="get" action="{% url 'find-a-supplier:search' %}">
                    {% for value in page.search_filter_sector %}
                        <input type="hidden" value="{{ value }}" name="industries" data-ga-id='sector-input' />
                    {% endfor %}
                    <input type="text" name="term" class="form-control" data-ga-id='search-input' />
                    <button style="background-image: url({% static 'industry/images/search.svg' %});" type="submit" class="button"></button>
                </form>
                {% endga360_tracker %}

        {% if companies %}
            {% ga360_tracker "company-link" %}

            {% for company in companies %}

{{ company.name }}

                        {% with company.summary|default:company.description as summary %}

{{ summary|truncatechars:180 }}

                        {% endwith %}

            {% endfor %}

                {{ page.company_list_call_to_action_text }}

            {% endga360_tracker %}
        {% endif %}

{% if page.article_summaries %}
    {% ga360_tracker "article-summary" %}

            {% for article in page.article_summaries %}
                {% include "industry/sector-article-summary.html" with article=article %}
            {% endfor %}

    {% endga360_tracker %}
{% endif %}

{% endblock content %}

{% block feedback_reporter %}{% endblock %}


Tijmen Schep (1981) is a Dutch theorist on new media and digital culture, focussing on wireless media and public space. This theorizing is brought to life in the NetNiet.org foundation which promotes wireless media art by creating wireless festivals, events and installations.
For example: Ramesh Srinivasan, assistant professor at the UCLA, asks "How [can] meta-data harmonize with a local community's own discursive system". He creates digital communications and history-recording systems that are tailor-made to a specific community. He designs large scale digital collections that are accessible to multiple groups, and that can grow along with what are issues for these people. It allows them to interweave different ontologies. In the system that he designs all groups' members get a voice in the description of artifacts.
He first asked the subjects about their specific ontology of important issues (above). The image below shows the interface of a system he created to be used by 19 different Soony Indian tribes to describe these issues.
This is an aspect Nicholas Negroponte, for instance, should take into account. How will his 100 dollar laptops fit into the local cultural structures?
VIDEO 1: Ramesh on diverse ontologies and the design of systems around these diverse and ever changing ontologies.
VIDEO 2: Ramesh continues his talk about the incommensurability of ontologies.
Next up was Jana Nikulsjka, a Macedonian and proud of it.Jana criticized the discourse in which the Internet is seen as a universal technology, available to all. If we look at the actual distribution of Internet access, we find a digital divide. Looking at the total number of connections for example we find China as the leader in total amount of connections, followed by Europe and the USA. Trailing behind a vast gap are Africa and other underdeveloped countries.Once again we find a cultural specific way of the use of communications media: the Macedonians, according to Jana, love to share. Whether this is because they are lovely people, or just because they are poor, I wasn't too sure about. But the fact remained that in Macedonia you can find 15 households sharing a single ADSL Internet connection.Macedonia was also presented as "Googlized" society. Even though overall Internet penetration is low, using Google as a source of information seems to be the norm.
Video 1: Jana on the digital divide, and "the global and the local".
Last up was political scientist Deborah Wheeler.Deborah's presentation dealt with the dissemination of the Internet in Egypt and Jordan. While the number of private Internet connections there is low, most people do have access to the Internet through the use of Internet cafes. For instance, an interesting observation was that the unemployed still managed to spend 40 hours a week online because at these cafes they could surf all night for the price of one hour during the day. Who needs sleep when you can have the Internet?Her research consisted of a questionnaire in which she explored the extent to which the Internet was used. In what language did they surf the net? How many SMS do they send? Do they read the newspapers? Have they ever made a friend online? Did they meet them offline? Most actually had.The conclusion was that we should re-evaluate the idea that these people don't have access to the Internet. This is an especially relevant, almost tactical conclusion considering Deborah teaches at a military school.The question underlying this research is that of the relationship between information and democracy. Does access to information create informed citizens, and does that lead to a desire for democracy? It's a question Deborah said she had mixed feelings about. So far her research has shown that people use the Internet to fight boredom more than they do oppressive governments. Indeed, this was one of the points David Garcia made in his presentation earlier: access to information does not lead to freedom.
VIDEO 1: Deborah on the lack of a culture variable in current network theory.
VIDEO 2: Deborah wonders if enough angry bloggers will ever topple a government. She also explains how the US military has learned that "culture matters".
Thanks on blogging! You seem to have a question left open after my presentation and this seems like a good opportunity to offer you my answer. Briefly: The aspect of "sharing" is present in the Macedonian society not because of the economic or political factors, nor it is purly because Macedonians are lovely people ;-), but rather due to the presence of the value "sharing" as a cultural variable that is embedded in its tradition. The geographical factor (Macedonia laying on one of the crossroads of Europe, the Middle East and Africa) had more influence on the development of a communicative culture and society. The current economic and political factor only act to push the mentioned cultural behavior to surface. It is my opinion that precisely this cultural variable opens up a window to the interplay of the Local with Global (and vice versa). Since we haven't had the chance to see all of the slides that highlight the main points of the presentation, I shall make them available here a.s.a.p.


Artigo de Laila Rosa e Isabel Nogueira publicado na Revista Vórtex em dezembro de 2015.
Abstract: This paper discusses theoretical aspects of feminist postcolonial perspective and offers a reflection on their applicability and consequences for musical creation, from a perspective that includes social markers such as gender, race and ethnicity, sexualities, social class, and so on. Under the lens of the feminist situated knowledge approach we take into account our previous work in musicology and ethnomusicology. We also aim to describe the process that made it possible to assume our identity as songwriters, and observe how the practice of sound creation is deeply related to this trajectory. So we describe the making processes of our own work as cantautoras, bringing this category into the heart of the debate for its articulation of the songwriter and the performer and its importance to the feminist debate. By discussing the absence of women musical production in the musical and academic spaces, we also discuss possibilities of action in these contexts, articulating them under the theoretical approaches from gender and music studies in a broad sense. Keywords: Feminism, Musical Creation, Artistic Research, Post colonialism.
Entre o espelho e o mosaico: reflexões sobre performance e musicologia na construção da identidade feminina em música.


text:
TADM2E 1.3
From Algorithm Wiki
Revision as of 07:32, 12 September 2015 by Anand (Talk | contribs)
a ----------- c ----------- b
\                         /
\--------- d ---------- /
If the distance from a to b going through d is less than the distance from a to b going through c but there is a busy traffic intersection at d with a stop sign that is always backed up, then the route from a to b through c is faster, but the route through d is shorter.
$ dist(a, c) = 10 $ miles
$ dist(c, b) = 5 $ miles
So the distance from a to b through c is 15 miles. Assuming you drive 30 miles per hour, the time to travel this would be 30 minutes
$ dist(a, d) = 5 $ miles
So the distance from a to b through d is 10 miles. Assuming you drive 30 miles per hour, the time to travel this would be 20 minutes, but due to the busy intersection at d, you are delayed 15 minutes, the total time would be 35 minutes.
Another possible solution: You have a longer route with a higher speed and a shorter route with a lower speed. By choosing the numbers appropriately, you can make the longer route be the winner. The speed may be due to law, or due to traffic jam, or because of pot holes on the road :-)
Suppose road of length l1 has speed limit s1 and another road of length l2 has speed limit l2. The shorter route is determined by comparing l1 with l2. The faster route is determined by comparing l1/s1 with l2/s2. With positive numbers, if l1 > l2 but l1 < l2 * s1 / s2, then the faster route differs from the shorter route.
Back to Introduction ...
Retrieved from "http://algorist.com/algowiki/index.php?title=TADM2E_1.3&oldid=348"


text:
The Deciders
The Agenda: The Future of Prosperity
What Works Next
Josh Gerstein
Zucker. | AP Photo/Susan Walsh
Zucker opens up about Bell's Palsy
By ALEX WEPRIN and MIKE ALLEN
Four months into his tenure at CNN, Jeff Zucker woke up in his New York City apartment and realized that he couldn't move his face.
"You wake up and you look in the mirror and your face can't move and you think you had a stroke, and then you go to the emergency room and they diagnose it," Zucker told Capital during a wide-ranging interview.
Story Continued Below
Zucker was diagnosed with Bell's Palsy in June, a form of facial paralysis that renders affected people unable to control facial muscles on one side of their face.
"It's definitely better than it was, but I can't smile, I can't laugh, and I can't raise my forehead," Zucker said, noting that 98% of the time the symptoms disappear within three months. "I'm at 6 months," he added. "So, obviously, I'm an outlier in having it."
The diagnosis put a damper on what should have been a banner few months for the veteran media executive.
"This has been a great year and it's also been a challenging year personally," Zucker said. "It's getting a little better, but that's tempered the excitement that I have felt being here and it's been hard."
Zucker, an avid tennis player, said that the Bell's Palsy diagnosis reminded him of his priorities, particularly in relation to the media environment in which CNN operates.
"My mind thinks I just graduated from college, and my body feels old," Zucker says. "You know, I think the Bell's has just been another reminder that these things are only jobs, and not what really matters in the end, and it doesn't really matter what people write in the comments section of TVNewser or Capital New York or Politico or whatever site or nonsensical blog you want to choose."
The diagnosis also spurred Zucker to change his habits and try and improve his health… even going so far as to try a treatment that he remains skeptical of.
"I do do acupuncture now, which I never, ever, ever, ever, comma ever would have done," Zucker says. "That's not something that I really would have believed in—and I'm not sure I still believe in it—but I do it.
"I do find it relaxing and hopefully it will help me fully resolve this," Zucker added.
Jeff Zucker


text:
Review | Little Nightmares II
Jon "Sikamikanico" Clarke Follow on Twitter February 15, 2021Last Updated: March 19, 2022
Played on Xbox Series X
There's something to be relished in the retelling of a nightmare. The moment that unsettling dream has passed, the elements and details begin to fade in to the obscure, leaving us with lots of gaps as we try to enthusiastically describe just how harrowing or upsetting it really was to our loved ones – or even ourselves.
Little Nightmares II, much like the first game, does not skimp on the detail. The world is cruel, dark and unimaginably unsettling. Reality is twisted and distorted, but recognisable.
And that, my friends, is what gets under your skin.
Grim Fairy Tail
The original game launched back in 2017, and was one I thoroughly enjoyed. Tarsier Studios absolutely nailed the presentation of the twisted broken world they have created, and this sequel lives up to and surpasses the original in every way. Gone are the tight confines of The Maw from the previous game, which was some sort of pleasure cruise for the monsters of our childhood imaginations. Instead, Little Nightmares II opens up and takes us from the great outdoors to the dark alleys and tall buildings of the Pale City.
This time around, you play as Mono, who will guide Six through this very bad dream to whatever end. You might have thought, if you'd watched a few trailers here and there before release, that co-operative play was on the cards. It isn't, but Six is very much your partner throughout the game, and the peril this duo find themselves in brings with it some emotional beats that I shan't spoil here. Suffice to say, though the player controlling Mono has agency and is the main character, it's all very much about Six too. You will care for her, and you'll want to hold her hand tightly as you make your way through the game. Indeed, the developers added a wonderful hand-holding mechanic, which while it serves no real gameplay purpose, is a stroke of real brilliance.
She's also a key part in evolving the gameplay loop itself. Huge chasm to cross? Six will catch you. Unreachable ledge? Perhaps she'll give you a boost up there. There is no dialogue, aside from the occasional grunt or cry for help, but despite this, there's something about these two lost souls, clinging to each other through the horror of it all – surviving it – that is heartwarming. You'll find yourself grabbing the AI controlled Six by the hand often, if only so you don't feel so alone.
It is difficult to really describe the game here without getting into some serious spoilers, and as a side scrolling horror/platformer, the set pieces and their details are the largest elements that can have the most profound effect on you as a player. Suffice to say, across this 5-6 hour adventure, you will see and experience things you wish you could soon forget. From an escape cross-country as you're hunted down; through a school, where the children are freakish porcelain puppets with locomotion and a teacher who really does seem to have eyes in the back of her head, you will find yourself constantly challenged – and equally, consistently dreading whatever may come next.
One particular sequence set in some sort of hospital features some amazing, gut-wrenching sequences that had me gripping the pad and swearing profusely. The game is macabre to the extreme, and while it deals in the grotesque, the inhuman and the abhorrent, it is also simultaneously beautiful. The game is wonderfully detailed, and the lighting, environment and level design are second to none. If I were to compare this to another absolutely stellar side scrolling platformer, Ori and the Will of the Wisps, I would say this: Ori is a is a beautiful dream, perfectly realised. The other is a polar opposite – just as exquisitely realised in execution, but it's a land of nightmares.
The sound design too, is elevated to be something more here. The squelch of muck, the squeak of a broken shopping trolley, the grunts and heavy breathing of some labouring, gelatinous thing as it moves around, just out of sight. As much as the world of Little Nightmares owes to it's sickeningly well realised but warped reality graphically, it owes it equally to the sound and music too. The result is a perfect marriage that brings its crushing atmosphere to bear on the player.
Whilst the depth and quality of the environments, the games inhabitants, texture work and overall level and sound design have seen a clear leap in quality, that's not all that's new. As Mono, you can also wield weapons – a first for the series. Due to your diminutive size, these are dragged behind and somewhat laborious to use, so timing is everything – be it a woodman's axe, a hammer or a soup ladel, Mono will do his best to strike true.
The game also introduces some neat contextual equipment for Mono to utilise. At one point a torch is found, leading to some truly terrifying gameplay as you struggle through a morgue and hospital, illuminating the darkest of places. The use of light overall in the game is exceptional, but this particular section really played on our natural fears of death and sickness, and was incredible to play through. Another sees us use a TV remote, enabling us to teleport around, in a devilishly realised puzzle sequence.
What might cause some frustration, and is partly a holdover from the previous entry as much as a conscious design choice are the controls. Navigating on somewhat 2.5D plane comes with some issues, and you may find yourself getting snagged on geometry or not making a jump because the angle of approach wasn't 'just so'. It can be a tad infuriating, but I also feel it's a purposeful choice – you should never feel comfortable here. The slow to respond controls ensure that you really feel the panic as whatever lumbers after you gives chase. It's certainly improved from it's predecessor, but it's still there and may irk some of you as you play through.
That Moment
The last element I'll touch on is the ending, if only lightly. The game was soaring high for me as I reached the final moment, and that moment, my friends, had my jaw on the floor. The pause, the slightest hint of slowmotion resulted in a hammer blow of feelings, ranging from anger, shock, and of course – horror. It was a moment, similar in the types of feelings and twists it envoked, to that moment in A Tale Of Two Sons – something that this medium can pull of in a way few others do.
Little Nightmares II then – a grimy, grotesque and greasy journey through a city of nightmares, it's inhabitants a collection of melted skin and incorrect proportions, a twisted take on the world around us, with everything good and pure buried under an all powerful darkness. A journey worth not just experiencing, but one you deserve to survive through too. Will you be able to recall all the details once you've woken up? Probably – but you may not want to do so. Not yet. Let the nightmare fade first. Let the light come back in.
Available on Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, Playstation 4|5, Nintendo Switch, Windows PC, Google Stadia
Release Date February 11th, 2021
Developer TARSIER STUDIOS
Publisher BANDAI NAMCO Entertainment Europe
Rated PEGI 16
Incredible Audio and Visuals
Genuinely unsettling
Amazing set pieces and level design
Controls are still a little iffy
I wish it were longer (because I liked it quite a bit)
Buy on Xbox Store
featured Little Nightmares II review tarsier
Jon "Sikamikanico" Clarke
Stuck on this god-forsaken island. Father of two, wishes he could play more games but real life always gets in the way. Prefers shorter and often smarter experiences, but Halo is King.
Review | Arcadegeddon


text:
Let us think of these things always. Let us speak of them never.
Under the direction of Lin Hixson, artists Selma Banich and Mislav Cavajda from Zagreb, and Chicagoans Stephen Fiehn of Cupola Bobber and Matthew Goulish, propose an encounter between Croatia and the US through responses to an unlikely, "equidistant" third entity, Swedish filmmaker Ingmar Bergman. Yugoslavian responses to Bergman, derived from the work of Dusan Makavejev (Sweet Movie), and American responses to Bergman (and Makavejev) extracted from philosopher Stanley Cavell, provide the foundation for a theatrical work that engages in the histories of utopianism and revulsion/revolt in an unjust world. Film becomes a basis for choreography, a catalogue of abandoned practices offers a degree of humor, and theater frames an encounter of difference in the delicacy of the present.
click images to scroll through gallery
The creation of this performance has been supported by a grant from the Trust for Mutual Understanding. It is a co-production with OOUR and Centre for Drama Art with further support from the City Office for Culture Zagreb, The Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Croatia, ekscene platform in collaboration with CeKaO "Zagreb", The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and FACE Croatia.
Let us think of these things always. Let us speak of them never. is a National Performance Network (NPN) Creation Fund/Forth Fund Project co-commissioned by Performance Space 122 in partnership with Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago,Fusebox Festival and NPN. The Creation Fund is supported by the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, Ford Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Arts (a federal agency). The Forth Fund is supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. For more information: www.npnweb.org


text:
Raúl Corrales Fornos (Ciego de Ávila, 29 de enero de 1925-Cojímar, 15 de abril de 2006) fue un fotógrafo cubano.

Biografía
Toda su vida se desempeñó como fotógrafo de múltiples publicaciones. Desde 1961 fue miembro fundador de la Sección de Fotografía de la Unión de Escritores y Artistas de Cuba (UNEAC). En 1998, apareció en el inicio del documental Buena Vista Social Club exhibiendo algunas de sus más famosas fotografías.

Exposiciones personales
En 1980 "35 con la 35"en Galería de La Habana. Cinco años más tarde en 1985 expone"Homenaje a Raúl Corrales", Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, La Habana. En 1987 "Cuba, imágenes de la Historia ", Galería FUNARTE, Río de Janeiro, Brasil. En 1993 "Visa pour l'Image" 5 Festival International du Photoreportage. Perpiñán, Francia. En el 2002 expone sus imágenes en la expo "Raúl Corrales"en Couturier Gallery, Los Ángeles, California, EE. UU.

Exposiciones colectivas
En una selección de sus múltiples exposiciones colectivas podemos mencionar en 1966 "Primera Muestra de la Cultura Cubana", Pabellón Cuba. En 1981 forma parte de la muestra con motivo del Premio de Fotografía Contemporánea Latinoamericana y del Caribe en la Galería Latinoamericana, Casa de las Américas, La Habana. En 1984 participa en la 1.ª. Bienal de La Habana, Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes. Ya en el año 2002 obras suyas participan en"Cuba 1960-2000. Sogno e realtá", Italian Foundation for Photography, Turín, Italia. Entre muchas otras.

Premios
Entre los galardones obtenidos durante su carrera se pueden mencionar el Premio Salón de Artes Plásticas UNEAC 1979, Centro de Arte Internacional, La Habana. Obtuvo también el Premio de Fotografía Cubana 1982, Salón 23 y M, Hotel Habana Libre. En Premio. Salón de Artes Plásticas UNEAC'82, Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, La Habana. En 1996 le otorgan el Premio Nacional de Artes Plásticas. Ministerio de Cultura, Cuba.
También fue condecorado con la Orden Félix Varela. Diploma al mérito artístico el 7 de septiembre de 2001 y Dr. Honoris causa en Arte el 31 de enero de 2005.

Colecciones
Sus obras forman parte de las colecciones de la La Fototeca de Cuba, La Habana, La Casa de las Américas, La Habana,Cuba. Del Centro Studi e Archivio della Comunicazione, Universidad de Parma, Italia. Del Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, La Habana, Cuba. Entre otras muchas instituciones.

Referencias

Artistas contemporáneos de Cuba
Fotógrafos de Cuba
Fallecidos en La Habana
Nacidos en Ciego de Ávila

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Orelia Collins. Neutral. March 13th , 2019.
Today you can receive a professionally printed invitation at a very reasonable price. You can also go for a joyful heart-shaped invitation to be a symbol of your growing bundle of love. After you locate the appropriate invitation, you will need to fill it with the appropriate twins baby shower invitation wording. The personalized baby shower invitations you send will be dependent on the type baby shower you're throwing.
If you're employing a theme, printable supplies are a simple and affordable method to use the theme in plenty of unique sections of the shower. An owl theme has turned into a trendy option for a baby shower. There are many themes which you might use for the baby shower. If you've adopted a theme for your pregnancy celebration, you should select the baby shower invitations which are also depending on the very same theme.


ALKALIFE AQUAION PH TEST KIT TESTS YOUR WATER'S ALKALINITY WITH A PH RANGE OF 4 TO 10. THE SINGLE-COUNT BOX INCLUDES TWO 10 ML. METERED DROPPER BOTTLES AND ONE TESTER VIAL. EACH BOTTLE'S LABEL INCLUDES A COLOR INDICATOR CHART. OUR AQUAION PH TEST KIT IS MORE RELIABLE THAN TEST STRIPS. TESTER DROPS ARE NOT INGESTIBLE.


text:
Ghislaine Maxwell faces dying in jail as estranged hubby 'won't pay for appeal'
GHISLAINE Maxwell faces dying behind bars because her estranged husband refuses to send her money to lawyers for an appeal.
Scott Borgerson, 46 — who dumped her by phone when she was in jail — is ignoring her requests for $1million (£845,000), it has been claimed.
Ghislaine Maxwell faces dying behind bars because estranged husband Scott Borgerson refuses to send her money for an appeal
Maxwell was dumped by Scott Borgerson while in jail and he is ignoring her requests for $1million
Until it is transferred, her legal team cannot work on appeals against her conviction and 20-year sentence, which must be lodged by January's end.
Borgerson controls almost every penny the shamed socialite has to her name, including what remains of tens of millions of pounds from her paedophile ex Jeffrey Epstein and £12.6 million from the sale of her New York home, through a trust fund.
Scott, who wed Maxwell, 60, in 2016, recently met her brother Kevin at her US lawyers Aidala, Bertuna & Kamins to discuss the appeal.
A source said tech entrepreneur Borgerson was "being difficult" but vowed to send the cash.
When it failed to arrive the firm accused Borgerson of acting under "false pretences".
The source added: "Her lawyers have not been paid. That is a serious matter in itself.
"Worse, she needs to come up with another $1million to fund the appeal. Right now, Scott's given her nothing."
Friends of Maxwell — who spoke exclusively to The Sun on Sunday last month about her "dear friend" Prince Andrew — claim Borgerson is deliberately dragging his feet.
They suggest his motive is to compel his sex trafficker wife to improve his pay-off in their forthcoming divorce settlement.
Borgerson last night described the claims against him as "spin" and "fake news".
Daphne Barak is a documentary filmmaker who has interviewed the likes of Nelson Mandela, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. Her best-selling book Saving Amy is being adapted by Halcyon Studio.
Andrew with Virginia Giuffre, 17, and Ghislaine Maxwell in London
Maxwell spoke exclusively to The Sun on Sunday last month about her 'dear friend' Prince Andrew
#donald trump
Tags: Barbados, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Grenada, Honduras, BVI, Cayman, Bahamas, Bermuda, UK, USA, women's news, Americas, Panama, Europe, UK


text:
Find A Candidate
Business Disciplines
Risk & Regulation
Meet Our Consulting Team
How We Work With Candidates
How We Work With Clients
Work At Aston Carter
Canada English French
China English Chinese
France English French
Hong Kong English
Japan English Japanese
Your current Default Location and Language is set to: English-UK
If you would like to change your Default Location and Language, click here
Aston Carter Consulting's unrivalled commitment to delivery is demonstrated through the provision of best-in-class professional talent, through our in-house permanent expertise and the utilisation of an associate pool who are proven subject matter experts in their particular field. This means you get the right person, for the right engagement and the benefit of a highly competitive pricing model.
Our Delivery Management team are responsible for the successful delivery of your programme.
Emily Cordery
Director, Aston Carter Consulting
Emily Cordery is Director of Aston Carter Consulting. She is responsible for the oversight of consultancy sales, solutions and programme delivery to clients within the United Kingdom (UK).
Emily manages executive level relationships with clients as well as the engagement and development of her teams and she is passionate about supporting her clients through times of change. She is a key member of the Women@Allegis, WomenInLeadership and Women@AstonCarter networks.
Emily is Prince II Qualified and came from a strong compliance background within customer service and complaints departments before she joined Aston Carter in 2007. Upon joining, Emily held a number sales and client account management positions. Following the acquisition of Aston Carter by Allegis Group in 2011, Emily supported the expansion of the Services Business from North America to Europe. Since 2011, Emily has held a number of leadership positions including Director of Client Strategy before becoming Director of Aston Carter Consulting.
Emily's clients within financial services range from boutique private banks to large global corporates and she strives for a partnership approach built on communication, commitment and accountability.
Emily has always been passionate about listening to her clients' needs and in 2012 successfully delivered our first Compliance Remediation project for a large global bank. Since then Emily has organically grown the business and services capabilities and as Aston Carter Consulting became more operationally strategic, she was responsible for establishing the UK solutions and delivery function in response to client demands for regulatory transformation, risk and compliance solutions.
Emily is particularly passionate about change management and finding creative solutions to a client's problem with an unrivalled commitment to delivery. She also enjoys developing her teams to the best of their ability and creating opportunity for her people.
Emily is originally from Christchurch, New Zealand but and has no intention to return other than to enjoy her holidays!
Graham Legge
Head of Enterprise Risk
Graham Legge is Head of Enterprise Risk at Allegis Group. Graham supports the Aston Carter Consulting Delivery Team to ensure that any risk to the client solution and delivery is thoroughly assessed and properly mitigated.
Graham has extensive experience in enterprise risk management and management consulting, dealing with operational, project and strategic risk management in both the private and public sectors. As Director of Management Consulting at KPMG, Graham gained first-hand experience in project oversight and delivery and he has in-depth knowledge of corporate governance and strategy development within the oil and gas and financial services industries.
Graham's experience has been built on direct experience in challenging business environments throughout Europe, South America and Africa. He thrives on being able to identify potential threats which could adversely affect a project and facilitate a successful solution to maximise the opportunity and achieve goals.
Graham holds a degree from the University of Leicester. He enjoys many hobbies in his personal time, including motorbikes and photography and even dabbles in commercial photography covering gigs and CD sleeves!
UK Delivery Manager
Tom Roberts is the UK Delivery Manager for Aston Carter Consulting. Tom oversees programme delivery across the UK and has worked with a number of financial services organisations including Barclays, RBS, Santander and HSBC. Tom and his team ensure successful delivery against our client's programme objectives using Aston Carter Consulting methodology and approach.
Tom comes to Aston Carter Consulting with a wealth of experience in commercial banking, financial operations and regulatory transformation at HSBC. He joined HSBC in 2006 as an Assistant to a Commercial Manager before taking on the role himself in 2008. In 2012 he moved to the City of London as a more senior Commercial Manager.
In 2014, Tom changed direction and moved into HSBC's head office and took the role of Executive Support Manager to the Chief Operating Officer (COO). The COO function was made up of a 1,000-people-strong team it was Tom's remit to analyse customer data to be able to better serve the customer. He had oversight of the delivery of operational functions including ring-fencing, data and analytics, change management, regulatory transformation programmes, know your customer (KYC), anti-money laundering (AML) and business implementation.
In a later role as Senior Regulatory Transformation Manager, Tom was responsible for heading up the implementation of a new KYC function and a programme management office (PMO). This included building out a team of 100 consultants to deliver on the KYC function and 40 consultants to deliver on the PMO and to then remediate approximately 40,000 customers.
Tom joined Aston Carter Consulting from HSBC after a six-month sojourn travelling the world; everywhere from Alaska to New Zealand and in between!
Nisha Najran
Delivery Lead
Nisha Najran is a Delivery Lead for Aston Carter Consulting. She is responsible for the delivery of practical solutions to client projects. Nisha builds relationships with her clients to effectively and efficiently manage the success of their projects; working at the highest levels of an organisation to add value to their initiatives.
Nisha has accrued a rich experience within the financial services industry having worked at global retail and corporate banking giants. She began her career at HSBC and was quickly promoted to International Commercial Associate. In this role, Nisha became responsible for a global portfolio of clients, liaising with senior stakeholders, writing credit analysis and looking for solutions to support their business; as well as opportunities to continue to grow the portfolio. As Corporate Analyst and Business Development Manager, Nisha took over management of two of the largest portfolios at her centre. In this role, she worked closely with Relationship Directors, Senior Management and key business partners to ensure client credit and risk compliance, support with client strategy and projects within the professional community.
At Deutsche Bank Asset Management, as Associate in Client Services for Wholesale Cross-Asset Distribution, Nisha worked within a newly formed team to support the Wholesale Cross-Asset Sales team for the United Kingdom (UK) and Ireland. She was responsible for actively setting up processes and infrastructure for the Client Service team. Part of her remit included collaboratively working with Compliance and Legal teams to establish a know your distributor (KYD) remediation process to ensure compliance with Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) requirements.
At Aston Carter, Nisha has managed many projects within financial services. Last year, Nisha successfully delivered a large-scale anti-money laundering (AML) remediation project for a Global Bank, overseeing a 100-strong team across two locations to remediate thousands of prioritised cases across corporate clients.
More recently, Nisha is working with another Tier 1 Bank to put in place a structured team to remediate thousands of client cases in line with new regulatory standards.
Nisha is very adaptable to different environments where she is driven by supporting her clients to resolve issues and be that mechanism to highlight issues and risks as well as find solutions to overcoming challenges. Nisha holds a Bachelor of Arts (Hons) in International Relations and Global Politics from Nottingham Trent University. While she was studying she lived in Spain for a couple of semesters where she developed a love for Salsa dancing!
Aston Carter specialises in bringing together high-calibre talent with our clients' requirements. With a focus on Accounting & Finance, Change & Transformation, Compliance, Management Consultancy, Operations and Risk & Regulation, we place business professionals in contract, contract-to-permanent and permanent positions. By building strong relationships, we work in partnership with our clients and business professionals to share our market insights and expertise locally and globally to deliver unrivalled service.
Aston Carter has grown to become a preeminent global provider of top talent to businesses requiring highly specialised business professionals focusing on Accounting & Finance, Change & Transformation, Compliance, Management Consulting, Operations and Risk & Regulation. Aston Carter's global reach extends across Europe, Asia and North America — each with a strong focus on the core values that made Aston Carter the company it is today: Commitment, Character & Trust, Relationships and a Passion for Excellence.
At Aston Carter, our commitment to delivery makes us who we are and drives how we work. We go above and beyond to exceed the expectations of our clients and business professionals. We employ results-driven people who are inspired by our unrivalled commitment to always deliver on our promises.
©2020 Aston Carter, an Allegis Group Company


text:
CR's Beauty Files
From Carine
CR Fashion Book may earn money from the products featured on this page.
Victor BoykoGetty Images
Behind the Bewitching Trend of Fall/Winter 2019
Ahead of Halloween, CR looks at how witches have inspired modern fashion
By Sarah Fones
What could once be described as esoteric or even vaguely macabre, witches have become borderline mundane. That is to say, in today's cultural landscape witches are pretty ubiquitous. They trend on Instagram (and not just in the thick of Scorpio season); they're part of a burgeoning mind-body-spirit literary category; and they're of course on screens small (Chilling Adventures of Sabrina, A Discovery of Witches, American Horror Story) and smaller (podcasts like The Witch Wave and Serpent Cast).
But not only do contemporary witches look and sound like some of your garden-variety influencers, they also share some of the same obsessions: tarot, astrology, crystals, and herbs. From self-care to spells, cleanses to tinctures, wellness has essentially become witch-adjacent. We've reached peak woo-woo, which, to be honest, isn't so unexpected. Studies show that people are typically more drawn to spirituality, mysticism, and alternative ideologies during periods of political and financial tumult—when they feel oppressed, angry, and unheard. It's not surprising then that in 2019 the creative class of writers, designers, and yes, influencers, has taken up the witchy mantle—itself inextricably linked to politics and feminism.
Both infamously came to a head in the U.S. during the Salem Witch Trials of 1692–93 in Massachusetts. Of the more than 200 people accused of practicing witchcraft, 20 were hanged and nearly all of the accused were women. What led to the witchcraft hysteria is not entirely clear, but historians cite the presence of displaced colonists flooding the area; a poisoned crop of rye grain; and the ill temperament of Salem Village's first ordained minister, Reverend Samuel Parris.
An engraving depicting a scene from the Salem Witch Trials by Howard Pyle, made in the 19th century
BettmannGetty Images
Halloween postcard from 1912
John Winsch
Witches weren't a prominent part of the American zeitgeist again until the early 1900s, when women's magazines began touting the celebration of Halloween with mixed-sex parties largely designed to encourage courtship. The parties themselves were tame affairs—think bobbing for apples—and illustrated postcards from the era reflected this. In lieu of skinny witches with warts and gray-green skin, the women featured were more akin to sexy sorceresses with flushed cheeks and ample curves.
Fast forward 60-something years, and the witch took on a new guise as a beautiful blonde suburbanite: Elizabeth Montgomery's Samantha Stephens in Bewitched. Around the same time, W.I.T.C.H. (Women's International Terrorist Conspiracy From Hell) was founded with the goal of fomenting social change through publicity stunts like "hexing" Wall Street and catcalling its male brokers.
Elizabeth Montgomery in a promotional photo for Bewitched, 1964
ABC Photo ArchivesGetty Images
Largely born from the previous decade's anti-capitalist, patriarchy-toppling counterculture movement, witch collectives slowly started to gather and organize openly in the 1970s. By the '80s, pagans (who also sometimes identify as witches) began meeting at conferences and festivals. The pagan movement gained further traction in the next decade with the rise of internet culture and online communities, where members could indulge a latent curiosity and find receptive compatriots.
Today, most witches are hidden in plain sight, donning jeans and sneakers in lieu of anything that might pass for goth apparel. (Think modernized films like Practical Magic or The Witches of Eastwick as opposed to Hocus Pocus.) Still, a distinct sartorial myth emerged around the idea of the witch. Informed as much by the youthful rebellion of hippie and punk cultures as anything remotely Victorian or funereal, witchy fashions purposefully conjure a spirit more than anything.
Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman in Practical Magic, 1998
To wit, Ann Demeulemeester designer Sébastien Meunier described his Fall/Winter 2019 collection of billowy maxi dresses as "mystic-70s." We've yet to see a more on-the-nose interpretation of classic witch wear than Meunier's all-black, tie-neck frock. Miuccia Prada, for her part, tapped into pop culture for her models' long, Wednesday Addams-esque center-parted braids and structured black dresses. Building upon the Frankenstein theme she began for her menswear line weeks earlier, Prada showed Cara Delevingne in a dress featuring the titular character's face.
Ann Demeulemeester Fall/Winter 2019
EstropGetty Images
Prada Fall/Winter 2019
Yet arguably the witchiest looks of the Fall/Winter 2019 season came from the Chanel runway. The show took place just weeks after longtime designer Karl Lagerfeld's death, and his presence was acutely felt (beyond the designer voiceover). One look worn by model Laurijn Bijnen—a frilly white blouse, black patent leather trousers and a black wool cape tied in a ribbon at the neck—conjured the slim-line, monochromatic styles favored by Lagerfeld himself. Poignant but not sentimental, the show was a ritual of sorts, a chance for likeminded souls to commune through clothing. Needless to say, Lagerfeld's spell remains unbroken.
Chanel Fall/Winter 2019
How Witches Cast a Spell on Fashion
How Horror Has Impacted Fashion
Macabre Beauty for Halloween Inspiration
More From Fashion
Every Look from Valentino Haute Couture S/S 2020
Shop These Chinese New Year's Capsule Collections
CR's Chic Look of the Day
Maison Margiela Debuts a Tabi Sneaker with Reebok
Jackie Chan Makes His Runway Debut
Givenchy Haute Couture S/S 2020 Runway
Haute Couture at Cristóbal's Balenciaga
Remember When Christian Dior was an Anarchist?
Chanel Haute Couture S/S 2020 Runway
Christian Dior Haute Couture S/S 2020 Runway
See Every Look From Prada Fall/Winter 2019
See Every Look From Chanel Fall/Winter 2019
Every Look From Prada Men's Fall/Winter 2020
Watch the Prada Fall/Winter 2019 Show Live
Chanel Celebrates Karl Lagerfeld's Legacy
Best Looks from Milan Fashion Week Fall/Winter 201
A Part of Hearst Digital Media CR Fashion Book participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on editorially chosen products purchased through our links to retailer sites.


text:
package org.sablecc.sablecc.semantics;

import java.util.*;

import org.sablecc.exception.*;
import org.sablecc.sablecc.syntax3.node.*;

public class Element
        extends LocalDeclaration {

    private Grammar grammar;

    private Alternative alternative;

    private AElement declaration;

    private Type type;

    // Cached values

    private boolean nameIsCached;

    private String name;

    private boolean isSelection;

    private Token location;

    private List<TransformationElement.ReferenceTransformation> referenceTransformations
            = new LinkedList<>();

    Element(
            Grammar grammar,
            Alternative alternative,
            AElement declaration) {

        this.grammar = grammar;
        this.alternative = alternative;
        this.declaration = declaration;

        if (declaration.getSelectionKeyword() != null) {
            this.isSelection = true;

            throw SemanticException
                    .notImplementedError(declaration.getSelectionKeyword());
        }
    }

    @Override
    public String getName() {

        if (!this.nameIsCached) {
            TElementName elementName = this.declaration.getElementName();
            if (elementName != null) {
                String text = elementName.getText();
                this.name = text.substring(1, text.length() - 2);
                this.nameIsCached = true;
            }
            else {
                this.declaration.apply(new TreeWalker() {

                    @Override
                    public void caseAElement(
                            AElement node) {

                        visit(node.getElementBody());
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void caseANormalElementBody(
                            ANormalElementBody node) {

                        PUnaryOperator unaryOperator = node.getUnaryOperator();
                        if (unaryOperator == null
                                || unaryOperator instanceof AZeroOrOneUnaryOperator) {
                            visit(node.getUnit());
                        }
                        else {
                            // anonymous
                            Element.this.nameIsCached = true;
                        }
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void caseASeparatedElementBody(
                            ASeparatedElementBody node) {

                        // anonymous
                        Element.this.nameIsCached = true;
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void caseANameUnit(
                            ANameUnit node) {

                        Element.this.name = node.getIdentifier().getText();
                        Element.this.nameIsCached = true;
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void caseAIdentifierCharUnit(
                            AIdentifierCharUnit node) {

                        String text = node.getIdentifierChar().getText();
                        Element.this.name
                                = text.substring(1, text.length() - 1);
                        Element.this.nameIsCached = true;
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void caseACharUnit(
                            ACharUnit node) {

                        // anonymous
                        Element.this.nameIsCached = true;
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void caseAIdentifierStringUnit(
                            AIdentifierStringUnit node) {

                        String text = node.getIdentifierString().getText();
                        Element.this.name
                                = text.substring(1, text.length() - 1);
                        Element.this.nameIsCached = true;
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void caseAStringUnit(
                            AStringUnit node) {

                        // anonymous
                        Element.this.nameIsCached = true;
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void caseAEndUnit(
                            AEndUnit node) {

                        Element.this.name = "end";
                        Element.this.nameIsCached = true;
                    }
                });

                if (!this.nameIsCached) {
                    throw new InternalException(
                            "unhandled case: " + this.declaration);
                }
            }
        }

        return this.name;
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {

        return "[" + getInternalName() + ":]";
    }

    public AElement getDeclaration() {

        return this.declaration;
    }

    public Type getType() {

        return this.type;
    }

    public Token getLocation() {

        if (this.location == null) {
            this.declaration.getElementBody().apply(new TreeWalker() {

                @Override
                public void defaultCase(
                        Node node) {

                    if (Element.this.location == null
                            && node instanceof Token) {
                        Element.this.location = (Token) node;
                    }
                }
            });
        }

        return this.location;
    }

    public void checkTransformation() {

        Declaration base = this.type.getBase();
        Declaration separator = this.type.getSeparator();

        if (separator != null) {
            // in alternated lists, neither units can be a complex-transformed
            // production

            if (base instanceof Production) {
                ProductionTransformation productionTransformation
                        = ((Production) base).getTransformation();
                if (!productionTransformation.isSimple()) {
                    throw SemanticException.semanticError(
                            "This complex transformations is not allowed because of the complex reference on line "
                                    + getLocation().getLine() + " char "
                                    + getLocation().getPos() + ".",
                            productionTransformation.getLocation());
                }
            }

            if (separator instanceof Production) {
                ProductionTransformation productionTransformation
                        = ((Production) separator).getTransformation();
                if (!productionTransformation.isSimple()) {
                    throw SemanticException.semanticError(
                            "This complex transformations is not allowed because of the complex reference on line "
                                    + getLocation().getLine() + " char "
                                    + getLocation().getPos() + ".",
                            productionTransformation.getLocation());
                }
            }

            return;
        }

        if (base instanceof Production) {
            ProductionTransformation productionTransformation
                    = ((Production) base).getTransformation();
            if (!productionTransformation.isSimple()) {
                // only allow complex transformations for non-list elements
                if (this.type.isList()) {
                    throw SemanticException.semanticError(
                            "This complex transformations is not allowed because of the complex reference on line "
                                    + getLocation().getLine() + " char "
                                    + getLocation().getPos() + ".",
                            productionTransformation.getLocation());
                }
            }
        }
    }

    void setType(
            Type type) {

        this.type = type;
    }

    void addReferenceTransformation(
            TransformationElement.ReferenceTransformation referenceTransformation) {

        this.referenceTransformations.add(referenceTransformation);
    }
}


Want to find and interact with more seemly girls and boys which have got aforementioned interests as you. Maybe you're hunt for like-minded strangers including men and women to move some fun or kill footloose time. You don't need to worry at all here you can get all which you're superficial for.
About Americans: Americans, Canadians, and south-westward Americans are the just about reformist people on Earth. It is general to find couples necking in New York, town Jamaica, brasil you name it. Try to kiss a girl in in the public eye in Afghanistan, Iran and you'll never touch again - trust us.
To the all the boys, please be good to all the girls. Hi Hello Bye is also far-famed as HHB among youngsters. If you like momentary URLs, you may join HHB schmoose using !


text:
Home Corporate MORE allots P1.7 billion for Iloilo power system
MORE allots P1.7 billion for Iloilo power system
October 29, 2019 | 12:06 am
MORE Electric and Power Corp. has countered the projected capital outlay of Panay Electric Co., Inc. (PECO) with a bigger budget at a shorter period of P1.7 billion to upgrade the power distribution system of Iloilo City.
Roel Z. Castro, president of MORE, said in a statement on Monday that the P1.1-billion capital expenditure of PECO for the next 10 years is "more or less" the amount it owed to the city's electricity consumers.
"So tama lang (So it's just right that) they will pump it in because utang nila 'yan sa (they owe that to) consumers. In fact, they have to spend that in 10 weeks, not 10 years," he added.
Mr. Castro, who described PECO as "franchise-denied," said consumers had been paying the amount for years, but the utility did not invest what was collected in the past.
His statement is the latest in the exchange of words through media between MORE, the new utility franchise owner in Iloilo City, and PECO, the area's distribution utility for 95 years whose franchise had expired.
Last week, Marcelo U. Cacho, PECO head of public engagement and government affairs, told reporters that the company was allocating about P1.1 billion in the next 10 years to upgrade and expand its existing facilities, including the construction of new substations and the replacement of its meters with "smart" ones.
Mr. Cacho, a fifth-generation member in the family business, said the company has also launched its smart metering project, which allows prepaid metering, real-time wireless meter reading, automatic disconnection and reconnection.
Early this year, MORE was granted a franchise to establish, operate, and maintain, for commercial purposes and in the public interest, an electricity distribution system in Iloilo City through Republic Act No. 11212.
It sought to expropriate what it called PECO's "ageing" distribution network with the issuance of the franchise, which authorized MORE to take over the facility and property it needs to ensure Iloilo City and nearby towns have continuous supply of electricity.
However, PECO said a ruling by the Supreme Court blocked the expropriation of the distribution utility's assets by MORE. It also pointed to a judgment by the Mandaluyong Regional Trial Court declaring Sections 10 and 17 of RA 11212 as void and unconstitutional for infringing on PECO's rights to due process and equal protection of the law.
Mr. Castro said PECO's investment announcement last week was merely a public relations stunt in a desperate bid to undo Congress' decision to grant the electricity distribution franchise to another company.
"If PECO spent that amount 10 years ago, the Iloilo City Council would not have passed a resolution asking Congress to find a new distribution utility to manage the city's electricity distribution system and the Senate and the House of Representatives would have renewed its franchise that expired this year. Instead Congress granted the franchise to MORE and President Rodrigo Duterte signed it into law," he said. — Victor V. Saulon
BSP presses Congress to approve key reforms
StanChart hikes PHL economic growth outlook for 2022
October wholesale price growth fastest in 7 years
LRTA to investigate train collision
Gokongwei-led URC ends partnership with ConAgra
Agriculture and education
What we learned from 2019's worst PR disasters
DoLE emergency funds now with regional offices; seeking P2B more for cash-for-work


Here are the links to the videos from the October 2012 Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Advisory Committee (CFSAC), held on Oct. 3-4.
These were posted on October 10, making them available MUCH sooner than the videocast of the spring meeting. No notice was given by the CFSAC officials, however, not even an email to the CFSAC mail-list. Thanks to advocates for finding these and listing the links!


When wanting to duplex print with the color printer one will notice that the usual "two-sided" drop-down box is grayed out. In order to duplex print with the new driver update you must click on the drop-down menu in the "print" dialogue box that contains options like "layout", "color matching", etc. On the bottom of the drop-down menu there will be an option named "fiery features", click this option and then you will have the ability to select options for two-sided printing.


Welcome to the first edition of Shotgun Quick Tips - a new biweekly series of posts that focus on lesser known features that can take your Shotgun skills to the next level. Today, we'll be focusing on one of Shotgun's most powerful tools - one that you'll find on almost anything in Shotgun: the Filter Panel.
Within the Filter Panel, you'll see a handful of clickable filter options to help sort through your data. Not seeing the field you are interested in? Just click on the More Filters option on the bottom of the window to access a full list of available fields. When you've found the one you want, one more click and the field will load into the Filter Panel.
You'll notice that by clicking each filter option, the results on the page refresh. But, what if you need to select multiple filter options? By pressing and holding the Command (on a Mac or Ctrl for Linux/Windows) key while selecting your filter options, the page results will only update when you release Command (or Ctrl).
Alright - now to one of my favorites. When you hover over a field name, you'll see an equals sign appear. When you click the icon, its appearance changes to a not equals sign. This changes the way filtering works for that field from "is" to "is not". This can be super helpful when you want to see results that don't match the selected filter.
That wraps up the premiere round of Shotgun Quick Tips. I'll be back in two weeks to discuss top keyboard shortcuts that will make you a Shotgun ninja.
Stay tuned or - better yet - subscribe to the blog and receive a notification when a new post is published.


text:
Walker Corporation
Citiswich (QLD)
Vicinity (SA)
Citiswich Industrial Park – Walker Industrial
Construction of Costco at Citiswich Business Park given the green light head of end of 2018 opening.
Ipswich City Council has given the green light for the construction commencement of the Costco store and service station at Citiswich Business Park. Costco have indicated the store will open between September and December 2018, and be huge in scale, the size of two football fields.
Costco first announced plans to open its second Queensland warehouse in Ipswich to much fanfare in September 2017, and has since been working on gaining relevant approvals and preparing the site for construction.
"The application material indicates the location of the development in Citiswich at Bundamba suits the unique locational requirements of Costco, with excellent freeway access to a large customer base," said Planning, Development and Heritage Committee Chairperson Cr David Morrison.
"Of particular note is the accessibility of the site to a large regional catchment with good access to Ipswich, the western corridor of metropolitan Brisbane and regional areas further west, which is expected to grow.
"The proposed development will provide a net community benefit through investment in the local area, potentially acting as a catalyst for investment in the region, and will contribute to local employment initially through construction then long-term sustainable employment through the operational phase of the use."
Division 4 Councillor Kylie Stoneman said Costco would be a huge boost to the area as the premises would employ 330 full-time and part-time staff, open seven days a week with extended trading hours, provide 823 on-site car parking spaces, and discount petrol at its service station.
"This is a major development and a major boost to Ipswich and South East Queensland. Shoppers will come from far and wide to buy low cost merchandise for their own use or for re-sale by local businesses and suppliers," Cr Stoneman said.
The block, opposite the Puma Travel Centre service station, was levelled in November and future work will include construction of a new road from the existing roundabout at Ashburn Rd and Hawkins Crescent.
The Department of Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning has also signed off on the Costco project, subject to conditions.
"Costco has now been given the green light to get on with the next phase of works and approvals and we look forward to the doors opening before Christmas 2018," Cr Morrison said.
Return to News Index
Contact Sales & Leasing