text:
namespace AnotherCM.WinForms {
    partial class LibraryForm {
        /// <summary>
        /// Required designer variable.
        /// </summary>
        private System.ComponentModel.IContainer components = null;

        /// <summary>
        /// Clean up any resources being used.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="disposing">true if managed resources should be disposed; otherwise, false.</param>
        protected override void Dispose (bool disposing) {
            if (disposing && (components != null)) {
                components.Dispose();
            }
            base.Dispose(disposing);
        }

        #region Windows Form Designer generated code

        /// <summary>
        /// Required method for Designer support - do not modify
        /// the contents of this method with the code editor.
        /// </summary>
        private void InitializeComponent () {
            System.ComponentModel.ComponentResourceManager resources = new System.ComponentModel.ComponentResourceManager(typeof(LibraryForm));
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPanelSkin dockPanelSkin1 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPanelSkin();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.AutoHideStripSkin autoHideStripSkin1 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.AutoHideStripSkin();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPanelGradient dockPanelGradient1 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPanelGradient();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient tabGradient1 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPaneStripSkin dockPaneStripSkin1 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPaneStripSkin();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPaneStripGradient dockPaneStripGradient1 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPaneStripGradient();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient tabGradient2 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPanelGradient dockPanelGradient2 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPanelGradient();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient tabGradient3 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPaneStripToolWindowGradient dockPaneStripToolWindowGradient1 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPaneStripToolWindowGradient();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient tabGradient4 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient tabGradient5 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPanelGradient dockPanelGradient3 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPanelGradient();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient tabGradient6 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient();
            WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient tabGradient7 = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.TabGradient();
            this.mainMenu = new System.Windows.Forms.MenuStrip();
            this.fileToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.openToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.importFromATToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.importFromCBToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.toolStripSeparator = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripSeparator();
            this.saveToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.saveAsToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.toolStripSeparator1 = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripSeparator();
            this.printToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.printPreviewToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.toolStripSeparator2 = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripSeparator();
            this.closeToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.libraryToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.newToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.newCharacterToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.newEncounterToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.newMonsterToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.editToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.undoToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.redoToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.toolStripSeparator3 = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripSeparator();
            this.cutToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.copyToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.pasteToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.removeToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.toolStripSeparator4 = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripSeparator();
            this.selectAllToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.viewToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.charactersWindowToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.encountersWindowToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.monstersWindowToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.toolStripSeparator6 = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripSeparator();
            this.encounterDetailsWindowToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.statblockWindowToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.toolStripSeparator7 = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripSeparator();
            this.propertiesToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.toolsToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.customizeToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.optionsToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.windowToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.helpToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.contentsToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.indexToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.searchToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.toolStripSeparator5 = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripSeparator();
            this.aboutToolStripMenuItem = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripMenuItem();
            this.toolStripContainer1 = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripContainer();
            this.statusStrip = new System.Windows.Forms.StatusStrip();
            this.charactersToolStripStatusLabel = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripStatusLabel();
            this.characterCountToolStripStatusLabel = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripStatusLabel();
            this.monstersToolStripStatusLabel = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripStatusLabel();
            this.monsterCountToolStripStatusLabel = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripStatusLabel();
            this.dockPanel = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.DockPanel();
            this.VS2012LightTheme = new WeifenLuo.WinFormsUI.Docking.VS2012LightTheme();
            this.encountersToolStripStatusLabel = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripStatusLabel();
            this.encounterCountToolStripStatusLabel = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripStatusLabel();
            this.mainMenu.SuspendLayout();
            this.toolStripContainer1.BottomToolStripPanel.SuspendLayout();
            this.toolStripContainer1.ContentPanel.SuspendLayout();
            this.toolStripContainer1.TopToolStripPanel.SuspendLayout();
            this.toolStripContainer1.SuspendLayout();
            this.statusStrip.SuspendLayout();
            this.SuspendLayout();
            //
            // mainMenu
            //
            this.mainMenu.Dock = System.Windows.Forms.DockStyle.None;
            this.mainMenu.Items.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripItem[] {
            this.fileToolStripMenuItem,
            this.libraryToolStripMenuItem,
            this.editToolStripMenuItem,
            this.viewToolStripMenuItem,
            this.toolsToolStripMenuItem,
            this.windowToolStripMenuItem,
            this.helpToolStripMenuItem});
            this.mainMenu.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(0, 0);
            this.mainMenu.Name = "mainMenu";
            this.mainMenu.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(1102, 24);
            this.mainMenu.TabIndex = 0;
            this.mainMenu.Text = "mainMenu";
            //
            // fileToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.fileToolStripMenuItem.DropDownItems.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripItem[] {
            this.openToolStripMenuItem,
            this.importFromATToolStripMenuItem,
            this.importFromCBToolStripMenuItem,
            this.toolStripSeparator,
            this.saveToolStripMenuItem,
            this.saveAsToolStripMenuItem,
            this.toolStripSeparator1,
            this.printToolStripMenuItem,
            this.printPreviewToolStripMenuItem,
            this.toolStripSeparator2,
            this.closeToolStripMenuItem});
            this.fileToolStripMenuItem.Name = "fileToolStripMenuItem";
            this.fileToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(35, 20);
            this.fileToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&File";
            //
            // openToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.openToolStripMenuItem.Image = ((System.Drawing.Image)(resources.GetObject("openToolStripMenuItem.Image")));
            this.openToolStripMenuItem.ImageTransparentColor = System.Drawing.Color.Magenta;
            this.openToolStripMenuItem.Name = "openToolStripMenuItem";
            this.openToolStripMenuItem.ShortcutKeys = ((System.Windows.Forms.Keys)((System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Control | System.Windows.Forms.Keys.O)));
            this.openToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(147, 22);
            this.openToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Open";
            this.openToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.openToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // importFromATToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.importFromATToolStripMenuItem.ImageTransparentColor = System.Drawing.Color.Magenta;
            this.importFromATToolStripMenuItem.Name = "importFromATToolStripMenuItem";
            this.importFromATToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(147, 22);
            this.importFromATToolStripMenuItem.Text = "Import from A&T";
            this.importFromATToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.importFromATToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // importFromCBToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.importFromCBToolStripMenuItem.Enabled = false;
            this.importFromCBToolStripMenuItem.ImageTransparentColor = System.Drawing.Color.Magenta;
            this.importFromCBToolStripMenuItem.Name = "importFromCBToolStripMenuItem";
            this.importFromCBToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(147, 22);
            this.importFromCBToolStripMenuItem.Text = "Import from C&B";
            this.importFromCBToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.importFromCBToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // toolStripSeparator
            //
            this.toolStripSeparator.Name = "toolStripSeparator";
            this.toolStripSeparator.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(144, 6);
            //
            // saveToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.saveToolStripMenuItem.Image = ((System.Drawing.Image)(resources.GetObject("saveToolStripMenuItem.Image")));
            this.saveToolStripMenuItem.ImageTransparentColor = System.Drawing.Color.Magenta;
            this.saveToolStripMenuItem.Name = "saveToolStripMenuItem";
            this.saveToolStripMenuItem.ShortcutKeys = ((System.Windows.Forms.Keys)((System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Control | System.Windows.Forms.Keys.S)));
            this.saveToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(147, 22);
            this.saveToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Save";
            this.saveToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.saveToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // saveAsToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.saveAsToolStripMenuItem.Name = "saveAsToolStripMenuItem";
            this.saveAsToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(147, 22);
            this.saveAsToolStripMenuItem.Text = "Save &As";
            this.saveAsToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.saveAsToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // toolStripSeparator1
            //
            this.toolStripSeparator1.Name = "toolStripSeparator1";
            this.toolStripSeparator1.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(144, 6);
            this.toolStripSeparator1.Visible = false;
            //
            // printToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.printToolStripMenuItem.Enabled = false;
            this.printToolStripMenuItem.Image = ((System.Drawing.Image)(resources.GetObject("printToolStripMenuItem.Image")));
            this.printToolStripMenuItem.ImageTransparentColor = System.Drawing.Color.Magenta;
            this.printToolStripMenuItem.Name = "printToolStripMenuItem";
            this.printToolStripMenuItem.ShortcutKeys = ((System.Windows.Forms.Keys)((System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Control | System.Windows.Forms.Keys.P)));
            this.printToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(147, 22);
            this.printToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Print";
            this.printToolStripMenuItem.Visible = false;
            //
            // printPreviewToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.printPreviewToolStripMenuItem.Enabled = false;
            this.printPreviewToolStripMenuItem.Image = ((System.Drawing.Image)(resources.GetObject("printPreviewToolStripMenuItem.Image")));
            this.printPreviewToolStripMenuItem.ImageTransparentColor = System.Drawing.Color.Magenta;
            this.printPreviewToolStripMenuItem.Name = "printPreviewToolStripMenuItem";
            this.printPreviewToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(147, 22);
            this.printPreviewToolStripMenuItem.Text = "Print Pre&view";
            this.printPreviewToolStripMenuItem.Visible = false;
            //
            // toolStripSeparator2
            //
            this.toolStripSeparator2.Name = "toolStripSeparator2";
            this.toolStripSeparator2.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(144, 6);
            //
            // closeToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.closeToolStripMenuItem.Name = "closeToolStripMenuItem";
            this.closeToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(147, 22);
            this.closeToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Close";
            this.closeToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.closeToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // libraryToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.libraryToolStripMenuItem.DropDownItems.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripItem[] {
            this.newToolStripMenuItem});
            this.libraryToolStripMenuItem.Name = "libraryToolStripMenuItem";
            this.libraryToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(52, 20);
            this.libraryToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Library";
            //
            // newToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.newToolStripMenuItem.DropDownItems.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripItem[] {
            this.newCharacterToolStripMenuItem,
            this.newEncounterToolStripMenuItem,
            this.newMonsterToolStripMenuItem});
            this.newToolStripMenuItem.Image = ((System.Drawing.Image)(resources.GetObject("newToolStripMenuItem.Image")));
            this.newToolStripMenuItem.ImageTransparentColor = System.Drawing.Color.Magenta;
            this.newToolStripMenuItem.Name = "newToolStripMenuItem";
            this.newToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(95, 22);
            this.newToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&New";
            //
            // newCharacterToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.newCharacterToolStripMenuItem.Name = "newCharacterToolStripMenuItem";
            this.newCharacterToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(123, 22);
            this.newCharacterToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Character";
            //
            // newEncounterToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.newEncounterToolStripMenuItem.Name = "newEncounterToolStripMenuItem";
            this.newEncounterToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(123, 22);
            this.newEncounterToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Encounter";
            this.newEncounterToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.newEncounterToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // newMonsterToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.newMonsterToolStripMenuItem.Name = "newMonsterToolStripMenuItem";
            this.newMonsterToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(123, 22);
            this.newMonsterToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Monster";
            //
            // editToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.editToolStripMenuItem.DropDownItems.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripItem[] {
            this.undoToolStripMenuItem,
            this.redoToolStripMenuItem,
            this.toolStripSeparator3,
            this.cutToolStripMenuItem,
            this.copyToolStripMenuItem,
            this.pasteToolStripMenuItem,
            this.removeToolStripMenuItem,
            this.toolStripSeparator4,
            this.selectAllToolStripMenuItem});
            this.editToolStripMenuItem.Name = "editToolStripMenuItem";
            this.editToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(37, 20);
            this.editToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Edit";
            //
            // undoToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.undoToolStripMenuItem.Enabled = false;
            this.undoToolStripMenuItem.Name = "undoToolStripMenuItem";
            this.undoToolStripMenuItem.ShortcutKeys = ((System.Windows.Forms.Keys)((System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Control | System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Z)));
            this.undoToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(156, 22);
            this.undoToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Undo";
            this.undoToolStripMenuItem.Visible = false;
            //
            // redoToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.redoToolStripMenuItem.Enabled = false;
            this.redoToolStripMenuItem.Name = "redoToolStripMenuItem";
            this.redoToolStripMenuItem.ShortcutKeys = ((System.Windows.Forms.Keys)((System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Control | System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Y)));
            this.redoToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(156, 22);
            this.redoToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Redo";
            this.redoToolStripMenuItem.Visible = false;
            //
            // toolStripSeparator3
            //
            this.toolStripSeparator3.Name = "toolStripSeparator3";
            this.toolStripSeparator3.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(153, 6);
            this.toolStripSeparator3.Visible = false;
            //
            // cutToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.cutToolStripMenuItem.Image = ((System.Drawing.Image)(resources.GetObject("cutToolStripMenuItem.Image")));
            this.cutToolStripMenuItem.ImageTransparentColor = System.Drawing.Color.Magenta;
            this.cutToolStripMenuItem.Name = "cutToolStripMenuItem";
            this.cutToolStripMenuItem.ShortcutKeys = ((System.Windows.Forms.Keys)((System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Control | System.Windows.Forms.Keys.X)));
            this.cutToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(156, 22);
            this.cutToolStripMenuItem.Text = "Cu&t";
            //
            // copyToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.copyToolStripMenuItem.Image = ((System.Drawing.Image)(resources.GetObject("copyToolStripMenuItem.Image")));
            this.copyToolStripMenuItem.ImageTransparentColor = System.Drawing.Color.Magenta;
            this.copyToolStripMenuItem.Name = "copyToolStripMenuItem";
            this.copyToolStripMenuItem.ShortcutKeys = ((System.Windows.Forms.Keys)((System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Control | System.Windows.Forms.Keys.C)));
            this.copyToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(156, 22);
            this.copyToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Copy";
            //
            // pasteToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.pasteToolStripMenuItem.Image = ((System.Drawing.Image)(resources.GetObject("pasteToolStripMenuItem.Image")));
            this.pasteToolStripMenuItem.ImageTransparentColor = System.Drawing.Color.Magenta;
            this.pasteToolStripMenuItem.Name = "pasteToolStripMenuItem";
            this.pasteToolStripMenuItem.ShortcutKeys = ((System.Windows.Forms.Keys)((System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Control | System.Windows.Forms.Keys.V)));
            this.pasteToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(156, 22);
            this.pasteToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Paste";
            //
            // removeToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.removeToolStripMenuItem.Enabled = false;
            this.removeToolStripMenuItem.Name = "removeToolStripMenuItem";
            this.removeToolStripMenuItem.ShortcutKeys = System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Delete;
            this.removeToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(156, 22);
            this.removeToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Remove";
            this.removeToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.removeToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // toolStripSeparator4
            //
            this.toolStripSeparator4.Name = "toolStripSeparator4";
            this.toolStripSeparator4.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(153, 6);
            //
            // selectAllToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.selectAllToolStripMenuItem.Enabled = false;
            this.selectAllToolStripMenuItem.Name = "selectAllToolStripMenuItem";
            this.selectAllToolStripMenuItem.ShortcutKeys = ((System.Windows.Forms.Keys)((System.Windows.Forms.Keys.Control | System.Windows.Forms.Keys.A)));
            this.selectAllToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(156, 22);
            this.selectAllToolStripMenuItem.Text = "Select &All";
            //
            // viewToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.viewToolStripMenuItem.DropDownItems.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripItem[] {
            this.charactersWindowToolStripMenuItem,
            this.encountersWindowToolStripMenuItem,
            this.monstersWindowToolStripMenuItem,
            this.toolStripSeparator6,
            this.encounterDetailsWindowToolStripMenuItem,
            this.statblockWindowToolStripMenuItem,
            this.toolStripSeparator7,
            this.propertiesToolStripMenuItem});
            this.viewToolStripMenuItem.Name = "viewToolStripMenuItem";
            this.viewToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(41, 20);
            this.viewToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&View";
            //
            // charactersWindowToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.charactersWindowToolStripMenuItem.Name = "charactersWindowToolStripMenuItem";
            this.charactersWindowToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(199, 22);
            this.charactersWindowToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Characters Window";
            this.charactersWindowToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.charactersWindowToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // encountersWindowToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.encountersWindowToolStripMenuItem.Name = "encountersWindowToolStripMenuItem";
            this.encountersWindowToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(199, 22);
            this.encountersWindowToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Encounters Window";
            this.encountersWindowToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.encountersWindowToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // monstersWindowToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.monstersWindowToolStripMenuItem.Name = "monstersWindowToolStripMenuItem";
            this.monstersWindowToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(199, 22);
            this.monstersWindowToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Monsters Window";
            this.monstersWindowToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.monstersWindowToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // toolStripSeparator6
            //
            this.toolStripSeparator6.Name = "toolStripSeparator6";
            this.toolStripSeparator6.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(196, 6);
            //
            // encounterDetailsWindowToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.encounterDetailsWindowToolStripMenuItem.Name = "encounterDetailsWindowToolStripMenuItem";
            this.encounterDetailsWindowToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(199, 22);
            this.encounterDetailsWindowToolStripMenuItem.Text = "Encounter &Details Window";
            this.encounterDetailsWindowToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.encounterDetailsWindowToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // statblockWindowToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.statblockWindowToolStripMenuItem.Name = "statblockWindowToolStripMenuItem";
            this.statblockWindowToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(199, 22);
            this.statblockWindowToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Statblock Window";
            this.statblockWindowToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.statblockWindowToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // toolStripSeparator7
            //
            this.toolStripSeparator7.Name = "toolStripSeparator7";
            this.toolStripSeparator7.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(196, 6);
            //
            // propertiesToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.propertiesToolStripMenuItem.Name = "propertiesToolStripMenuItem";
            this.propertiesToolStripMenuItem.ShortcutKeys = System.Windows.Forms.Keys.F4;
            this.propertiesToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(199, 22);
            this.propertiesToolStripMenuItem.Text = "Properties &Window";
            this.propertiesToolStripMenuItem.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.propertiesToolStripMenuItem_Click);
            //
            // toolsToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.toolsToolStripMenuItem.DropDownItems.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripItem[] {
            this.customizeToolStripMenuItem,
            this.optionsToolStripMenuItem});
            this.toolsToolStripMenuItem.Enabled = false;
            this.toolsToolStripMenuItem.Name = "toolsToolStripMenuItem";
            this.toolsToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(44, 20);
            this.toolsToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Tools";
            this.toolsToolStripMenuItem.Visible = false;
            //
            // customizeToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.customizeToolStripMenuItem.Name = "customizeToolStripMenuItem";
            this.customizeToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(123, 22);
            this.customizeToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Customize";
            //
            // optionsToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.optionsToolStripMenuItem.Name = "optionsToolStripMenuItem";
            this.optionsToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(123, 22);
            this.optionsToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Options";
            //
            // windowToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.windowToolStripMenuItem.Enabled = false;
            this.windowToolStripMenuItem.Name = "windowToolStripMenuItem";
            this.windowToolStripMenuItem.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(57, 20);
            this.windowToolStripMenuItem.Text = "&Window";
            this.windowToolStripMenuItem.Visible = false;
            //
            // helpToolStripMenuItem
            //
            this.helpToolStripMenuItem.DropDownItems.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.ToolStripItem[] {
            this.contentsToolStripMenuItem,
            this.indexToolStripMenuItem,
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}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The trademark application for WEST ELM MOSAIC was filed on May 9, 2017, with 3 designated Nice Classes under EUTM trademark no. 016685752. The trademark was successfully registered on October 10, 2017.
Trademark application with the EUIPO claimed priority of an earlier filing in United States on November 17, 2016 with a trademark application number 87240351.
Trademark holder Williams-Sonoma, Inc., was represented by HOGAN LOVELLS (EUIPO registered representative, ID no. 10014).


text:
Detector Circuits (Part II)
September 1945 Radio-Craft
Wax nostalgic about and learn from the history of early electronics. See articles from Radio-Craft, published 1929 - 1953. All copyrights are hereby acknowledged.
This continuation of Part I covering the basics of diode detectors gets into some of the specific circuit configurations and their applications. Author Robert Scott touches on regenerative and superregenerative feedback "tickler" circuits that are able to detect very low level signals. You have no doubt heard of 'quenching,' but how about 'squegging?' The nonlinear devices used in the article happen to be vacuum tubes, so stay away if you suffer from thermionophobia. Part I appeared in the August 1945 issue, and Pat III, the final article in the series, was published in the October 1945 edition.
Detector Circuits
Part II - Hi-Fidelity Triode Detectors; The Plate Rectifier, Infinite-Impedance Detectors. Grid Rectification and Regenerative Circuits.
By Robert F. Scott
Fig. 1 - A typical plate rectification circuit.
With the exception of the diode, the Plate Detector is perhaps the most commonly used of the remaining types of detectors. This type of detector may employ either triode or pentode tubes with equal efficiency. A typical circuit for the plate detector using a triode tube is shown in Figure 1.
For efficient operation of the plate detector, it is necessary that the grid of the tube be biased to the point of plate current cut-off and a fairly large signal be applied to the input circuit. Since the plate current is at cut-off, there will be no flow of current on the negative halves of the input cycle, but on the positive portion of the cycle the signal will remove an effective part of the applied bias and current will flow in the plate circuit. This current will be proportional to the amplitude of the modulating envelope. When this current is caused to flow through suitable R.F. filters and a resistive or impedance load, the voltage drop across this load may be applied to the grid of a following stage for amplification. Since the major portion of the characteristic curve which is employed is linear, little distortion will be introduced into the circuit due to the detector.
This slight distortion is due only to the small curved portion at the foot of the operating curve. Hence, it is clear that the distortion is lessened by the use of high input voltages.
When a triode tube is utilized as a plate detector, either resistance or impedance may be employed as the plate load with almost equal effectiveness. The pentode demands an impedance in its plate circuit, because of the high internal plate resistance. The pentode is the ideal tube for this service due to the high amplification which may be obtained from the circuit. Frequency response may be calculated if the tube is looked at as a class A amplifier tube. Aside from the amplification, which is possible with this type of detector; there is a definite advantage which makes it popular in most commercial equipment where sensitivity and selectivity are essential. This factor is that the plate detector does not load the tuned circuits feeding it. This type of detector is often called the "linear plate detector."
Infinite-Impedance Detector
Fig. 2 - Standard infinite-impedance detector.
When the ultimate in high fidelity is desired of a detector, it will be found that the circuit shown in Fig. 2 will meet practically all requirements. A glance reveals that it seems to be a hybrid between the plate detector and cathode-follower amplifier. It is also similar to the amplifiers in oscilloscope circuits and the detectors in some types of vacuum-tube voltmeters. This circuit does not load the preceding tuned circuits in any manner and its effective input resistance is very high. Hence this circuit is called the "infinite impedance" detector.
It will be noticed that there is no resistance or impedance in the plate circuit of the tube. In this case, the resistance in the cathode serves a dual purpose by supplying the necessary grid bias voltage and acting as a load in the plate circuit. The loading of the plate circuit is possible because the plate current completes its circuit via the cathode.
When a modulated signal is applied to the input circuit the positive peaks will cause the plate current and consequently the current through the resistor in the cathode circuit to rise. This rise in current causes an additional voltage drop in the resistor which is equal to the current change times the value of the resistor. Since the cathode is bypassed only for R.F. currents, the audio currents are forced through the resistor. The variable voltage drop across the resistor follows the shape of the modulating envelope. The plate circuit is bypassed for both audio and radio frequencies to prevent stray currents from entering the power supply.
Inverse Feedback Effect
Fig. 3 - Grid-leak is like a diode detector.
It is known that when the load is common to both grid and plate circuits, degeneration or inverse feedback takes place and the gain of the tube is reduced to a great extent. This loss in gain is more than compensated for when we consider that one of the advantages of degeneration is the drastic reduction of all distortion originating within the circuit to which the feedback is applied.
The resistance in the cathode is so selected as to reduce the plate current to a low value with no signal input. When a signal is applied plate current will flow during the positive peaks. This current flowing through the resistor will increase the bias and thus reduce the gain of the stage. In this case, the feedback ratio is one-to-one. This limits the gain to unity. For this reason the infinite-impedance detector is comparable to the diode with identical signal input.
Unlike the diode, this detector is not easily overloaded by a strong carrier or high modulation peaks because the greater the signal value becomes, the more effective bias is applied to the grid.
In all of the detectors discussed thus far, rectification of the signal takes place in the plate circuit. Now we will begin the discussion of a simple circuit in which the demodulation takes place in the grid circuit. Compare Fig. 3 with the simple diode circuit with the grid having the action of an anode when it is allowed to go positive.
Leak-Condenser Detectors
Fig. 4 - Demodulation by the grid-leak-condenser method of operation. Lower curve is the input, upper one - output.
It will be seen that the only source of grid bias would be from the resistor in the circuit. When no signal is applied to the input circuit, the plate current will reach its maximum value for the applied value of plate supply voltage. From Fig. 4 we observe what happens when a modulated signal is applied to the input circuit. When the grid is driven positive, the plate current increases somewhat, but not linearly, due to the curvature at the uppermost end of the grid-voltage-plate-current characteristic curve. The negative portion of the input cycle reduces the plate current. This reduction is within the linear part of the curve and the average plate current for this portion of the cycle will follow the modulation envelope.
Due to the amplification which is available in a multi-element tube, the sensitivity of this circuit is much greater than that of the diode. This circuit may be adapted to pentodes as well as triodes but due to the high plate resistance of the pentode, impedance coupling is the most efficient method of coupling to a following stage.
At normal modulation and signal input values, distortion in the circuit will be due to the fact that during the positive portion of the input cycle the grid draws current. This also lowers the sensitivity of the circuit as well as the non-linear current change due to the positive voltage. This type of detection is often used in conjunction with regeneration for increased sensitivity.
The values for the grid leak and condenser are carefully proportioned in the same manner as in the diode detector. The normal value for the grid condenser varies between .00005 and .00025 mfd. and the grid leak will normally be found to have a resistance ranging from 100,000 ohms to 5 megohms.
Due to the fact that the grid detector operates without the benefit of any sort of fixed bias, its voltage handling qualities are much less than if the same tube were to be employed as a class-A amplifier. The maximum signal voltage that can be handled by the tube as a detector is approximately one-quarter of the voltage that could be applied to the tube in straight audio service with identical plate voltages. This factor will vary somewhat depending upon the amplification factor of the tube and the value of the grid leak and condenser.
Continuous-Wave Reception
Thus far, the detectors discussed are suitable only for the detection of modulated signals, but are impractical when it becomes necessary to detect intelligence which is transmitted by continuous wave transmission, which is used in wireless telegraphy. This is true because an unmodulated carrier will only produce a D.C. voltage across the load resistor and this cannot be made to actuate an ordinary amplifier or a pair of headphones.
When it becomes necessary to receive unmodulated signals, the simplest method is by the use of the "beat note" or "heterodyne" principle. It is known that when two alternating signals are mixed there will appear in the output of the circuit two new frequencies which are equal to the sum and difference of the two original frequencies. When we apply this method to the detection of a radio signal we employ a local oscillator which is adjusted to a frequency slightly different from the frequency of the signal to be received. This signal from the local oscillator will produce (in the output of the mixer) two frequencies, one of which will be of a higher radio frequency and the other in the audio range. Since radio-telegraph signals are sent by starting and stopping the carrier, an audio note will be present in the output of the mixer when the carrier is being transmitted.
The Regenerative Principle
Fig. 5 - Typical grid-leak-condenser circuit.
Fig. 5 shows a grid detector to which has been added a coil which causes regenerative feedback and makes it possible for the tube to serve as the local oscillator. L1 and L2 serve as the conventional primary and secondary windings, respectively, while L3 is the "tickler" or feedback winding. The tickler is so connected that its voltage is in the proper phase to induce an additional voltage in the grid coil and thus increase the overall amplification. The condenser C3 is used as the plate bypass. When it is adjusted so that the tube is on the verge of oscillation, the tube is most sensitive as a detector of modulated signals. When the feedback voltage is increased further, oscillations will take place, and when these oscillations are at their weakest point, the circuit is most sensitive to the reception of unmodulated code signals. This is called a regenerative detector.
When the tube is oscillating weakly, a further increase of the feedback voltage will not increase the sensitivity but will actually make the circuit less sensitive to the reception of weak signals but will make the detector less prone to overloading and will increase the signal handling capacity. This simple circuit has sufficient output to operate headphones and when it is well designed and operated, makes possible worldwide reception of short-wave signals.
One of the disadvantages of the regenerative detector is that when it is in the state of oscillation it acts as a miniature transmitter and re-radiates a signal into the antenna. This signal is capable of causing interference to receivers tuned to the same frequency for some distance. Such interference may be overcome by using a tuned amplifier stage between detector and antenna.
The Super-Regenerator
While the regenerative detector is one of the most sensitive for the reception of short wave signals, it is not the best for ultra-high frequency reception because the circuit losses are very high and because of the fact that the amount of amplification is limited after the tube goes into oscillation.
If regeneration is increased far enough, the charge on the grid condenser cannot leak off through the grid leak resistor fast enough to follow the action of the signal voltage. When it is reduced, the grid condenser retains a large portion of its charge. Thus the bias of the tube increases and the amount of amplification is reduced until there is not enough feedback voltage to sustain oscillation. The oscillations then cease until the charge has leaked off of the condenser. This blocking is the result of the grid condenser-grid leak time constant.
The blocking action just described is called "quenching" or "squegging," This phenomenon, when properly applied, gives a tremendous increase in the gain of the regenerative detector. The grid leak resistor is increased above its normal value. The tube will be oscillating at a frequency which is due to the LC ratio of the tuned circuit, but these oscillations will be quenched or choked off at a frequency that is above the audio range and is determined by the RC time constant. During the time when the tube is not "quenched," the amplification builds up to an unbelievable degree. This quenching action causes a pronounced hiss in the output of the circuit when no signal is present in the input but will decrease in proportion to the strength of the signal being received.
When this action takes place in a circuit, it becomes a super regenerative detector. The selectivity of the input circuit is not as good as the straight regenerative type, but it is much less sensitive to ignition and other man-made types of interference due to its automatic volume control action, which makes the set most sensitive when a weak signal is being received. Thus noise pulses of the "shot" type are amplified much less than the signal and are less disagreeable. Due to the poor selectivity of this circuit, it makes a good cheap receiver of frequency-modulated signals. The more swing applied to the FM signal, the greater will be the audio voltage in the output of the detector.
Fundamentals of Radio, Jordan
Radio Engineering, Terman
Radiotron Designer's Handbook, Smith
Posted December 12, 2018 (original 7/31/2014)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The Needlerock stone troggs are located in Needlerock Chasm and Needlerock Slag in the Deepholm. They were led by Bouldergut until his death by the hands of the adventurers of the Alliance and Horde during Cataclysm era.
Bouldergut was later succeeded by Borlock. During the Burning Legion's third invasion, the stone troggs witnessed the Doomhammer and fel entering the Deepholm. Therazane suspected that Geth'xun corrupted them becoming the Felrock in service of the Burning Legion. They were found in Pale Roost where they tormented stone drakes. There they were attacked by the shaman of the Earthen Ring.


text:
Home > Features > What DLC for Grand Theft Auto V?
What DLC for Grand Theft Auto V?
by Matt Stone updated 2 years ago
Downloadable content (or DLC) is very much a part of most games these days and serves two main purposes:
Gamers can extend the life of a game they love playing.
Publishers can make more money selling it.
The key is to find a balance (ie don't sell us DLC that should have been included in the game from the start!). That said, here's a list of some ideas for potential GTA V DLC. Be sure to let us know if anything really stands out, or if you have some ideas of your own. It could be additional story lines like 'The Ballad of Gay Tony', new game modes, new weapons and cars, anything!
To be honest there is so much scope for DLC here it's not funny, especially with the introduction of three main characters. The possibilities are literally endless:
The story of the Barksdale organization (The Wire) but played out in Grand Theft Auto V. You're a drug lord trying to protect your corners... you have your enforcers and business interests to protect.
Cop mode/story. This would require new gameplay mechanics of course (like the ability to arrest people, call for backup, not run over/shoot innocents without punishment etc) but would still be fun. It's been requested many a time by GTA fans and could be either a full blown story or some sort of additional game mode (or both).
An undercover cop needs to infiltrator a crime syndicate - you get the idea (Sleeping Dogs).
Guns and Cars
This one's pretty simple and easy for developers to pull off. Just create more weapons and cars (the bigger, faster and more destructive the better) and add them to the game. Most people will happily fork over the small price (usually a dollar or two) for access to better weapons and vehicles.
Yup, this is pretty a mandatory topic to mention when discussing GTA 5 DLC. We've talked about zombies being in Grand Theft Auto V several times in the past so won't rehash things here. Just make sure you read this post.
Posted by Matt Stone
Founder of GTA BOOM, Matt has been a long-time fan of the GTA series ever since he came across Grand Theft Auto III for rent in his local video store, many years ago. It's been an obsession since! When he isn't tweaking the content on GTA BOOM, you'll find him working on the server or making other improvements to the site, making it more useful for our readers. He's also gets his GTA 5 time in, of course. Find Matt on Twitter.


text:
Eagles Extra+News
Doug Pederson Adds Context to a Lost Season
The Eagles coach believe his OL injury woes contributed to a disappointing season
John McMullen
PHILADELPHIA - With all hope gone, "next man up" became "look at who we lost" for Doug Pederson on Monday.
And the exclamation point for a 4-10-1 lost season started up front on the offensive line where the attrition started back in June with a second Brandon Brooks' Achilles' injury.
From there it was Andre Dillard's biceps and finally Lane Johnson's troublesome ankle spawning an NFL-record 13 different starting units over 15 games, a number that could turn to 14 in the season finale against the Washington Football Team with Jordan Mailata in the concussion protocol, stemming from an ugly headbutt from Jaylon Smith in a 37-17 setback at Dallas.
"You got to look at the injuries, No. 1, and the amount that's piled up on us and the amount of guys on injured reserve," said Pederson on Monday afternoon. "That, to me, has been one of the biggest things that has affected our football team.
"... You look at the offensive line. Let's just start there. You lose Brandon Brooks in the offseason; Andre Dillard goes down; then Lane and J.P. (Jason Peters), and your entire O-line. Isaac (Seumalo) is out for eight weeks.
"Where are you going to find continuity? How are you going to get continuity there?"
Harping on injuries tends to be viewed as an excuse by many but with his job potentially on the line, and only 60 minutes of meaningless football left (for the Eagles at least) Pederson seemed to want to get the context on the record in case Jeffrey Lurie believes moving down a different path is the way to go.
Realistically, with the NFC East champion likely to finish with seven wins, it is easy to imagine the Eagles getting to .500 with the original plan of Dillard, Seumalo, Jason Kelce, Brooks, and Johnson from left to right.
The silver lining to the disaster was valuable reps for young players with upside like Mailata, Nate Herbig, and rookie Jack Driscoll.
The harsh reality, however, is that for the first time in the Pederson-Carson Wentz era the Eagles went from having a top-10 O-Line to a bottom-ten unit and perhaps, that better than anything else, explains the strange regression in Wentz's game before the five-year pro was benched for rookie Jalen Hurts, who will now finish the season as the starting quarterback.
Pederson noted how quickly things change in the NFL and if a player like Kelce pushes off retirement for another season and All-Pro level stalwarts like Brooks and Johnson are backing humming at 100 percent next season, the 2021 Eagles quickly morph into a worst-to-first candidate.
"It's really hard to sit here and say that this team right now currently, factoring in all the injured players, we're going to be the same team," said the coach. "That's just not the case. I think, again, just use the offensive line, for an example, right? You are going to have Andre Dillard and Jordan Mailata (at left tackle). You are going to have Isaac, see where Kelce is at.
"You got Brandon Brooks possibly in there as well. Lane Johnson back in there with Jack Driscoll at right tackle. I mean, you look at that and on paper you kind of go, 'Wow, you got some talented guys, and you got young guys that have had valuable experience playing this year that are going to give you great depth moving forward.'"
And that's why Pederson believes he's part of the solution moving forward.
"I just know that we've got to get back to fundamentals, back to basics," Pederson explained. "Having a missed offseason, we got to get back to that. We got to get back to the teaching of the basics and the fundamentals and having OTAs and having practice and getting back to the things that we've had success here in the past.
"Being smart that way and really leaning on our past just a little bit and those things that have helped us win games and win a championship. That all comes with the offseason moving forward."
Other organizations dealt with COVID-19 and some of the draconian restrictions in a much better way, at least on the field, however, and maybe that's the most disappointing part of the 2020 campaign considering the three NFC East teams who still have something to play for all came into the lost offseason with new coaches.
"We know there will be a lot of decisions to be made moving forward, and that's obviously at a different time," Pederson said. "But I know that we can get back to that, get back to the fundamentals, basics, get back to who we are, start our identity in the offseason, and that's where you build the foundation."
John McMullen contributes Eagles coverage for SI.com's EagleMaven and is the NFL Insider for JAKIB Media. You can listen to John every Tuesday and Thursday on "The Middle" with Eytan Shander, Harry Mayes, and Barrett Brooks on SportsMap Radio and PhillyVoice.com. He's also the host of Extending the Play on AM1490 in South Jersey. You can reach him at jmcmullen44@gmail.com or on Twitter @JFMcMullen
Get the latest Eagles news by joining the community. Click "Follow" at the top right of the EagleMaven page. Mobile users click the notification bell. And please follow @kracze on Twitter.
How Josh McDaniels Arrived at the Doorstep of the Eagles
By John McMullen
Is Josh McDaniels now the Frontrunner for Eagles Job?
By Ed Kracz
Carlos Basham, Others Could Draw Eagles Interest at Senior Bowl
Jason Peters Tells 6ABC he Wants to Play an 18th Season
Josh McDaniels Would be Shortsighted for Eagles
Josh McDaniels Emerges in Eagles Search; Another Draft Pick Leaves
Doug Pederson's Options Developing, Including One Interesting Possibility
Mike Kafka Helped Develop Patrick Mahomes, Appears to be Eagles' Top Target


If using raw sesame seeds, roast them first by adding a pinch of white sesame seeds in with the black, then stir them over medium-low heat in a dry wok or saute pan until the white seeds turn golden. The seeds will smoke a bit; this is normal. Remove from heat and immediately spread them out onto a large plate to cool them down. If you don't have white sesame seeds, see above.
Grind the sesame seeds in a coffee grinder for 5-7 seconds until fine. The seeds should start to stick a bit to the bottom of the grinder, but still powdery and not yet oily. Do not over do it or it will turn into tahini! You can also grind them in a mortar and pestle, but this will take a while so grind a little bit at a time.
In a small pot, melt 3 Tbsp coconut oil or butter with sugar and salt over low heat. Once the sugar is melted, turn off the heat and add the ground sesame and mix well. The mixture should come together into a paste that holds together. If it is too runny and you don't think you can make balls out of them later, grind some more sesame seeds and add them to absorb the liquid. If it is too dry and crumbly and isn't holding together, add more oil or butter.
Transfer the mix into a bowl and let cool to room temp.
Once the mixture cools, weigh out about 9g of filling, then compress it into a ball (see video for technique). It does not have to be perfect. Cover and freeze until firm.
While the filling is cooling, this is a good time to make the ginger tea. Slice the ginger into rounds then pound it in a mortar and pestle until broken and bruised.
Simmer the ginger in water for 20-30 minutes. When done, taste the tea for spiciness. If it is too spicy add more water to dilute, if not enough, you can add more ginger and let it simmer some more until you're happy with the heat level.
Strain the tea then add dark brown sugar to taste. This tea will keep for at least a week in the fridge.
Add glutinous rice flour into a mixing bowl. Add a little splash of the water and mix it in with your hand. Then add a splash more water, and continue to mix it in, little by little, until a soft and smooth dough forms.
The dough is good when it no longer sticks to bowl, and it doesn't stick to your hands. It should be easily pliable like play-dough, but should retain its shape and doesn't droop when left alone. Be VERY careful not to add too much water as it can go from dough to puddle with just a tiny bit too much water. So when you're close, add just a tiny bit of water at a time.
Cover and rest the dough for at least 15 mins.
Oil the palms of your hands.
Pinch off 12g- 13g of dough, then roll it into a ball. At this point, I would watch the video again for the wrapping technique cuz it's much easier to see than for me to write it out!
Bring a pot of water to a boil. Add the sesame balls to the water, then bring it back to a simmer (not a vigorous boil) and let them cook for 5 minutes. The balls should be floating by the time they're done.
If you have a few batches to cook and you're not serving right away, scoop them out with a slotted spoon and let them sit in a bowl of room temp water while you do the other batch.This will prevent them from sticking together. If serving immediately…you could place them directly into serving bowls, but I still like to let them sit in the water briefly to cool them down a bit. They're incredibly hot and could burn you if you eat them too soon after boiling!
Black sesame: You can buy sesame seeds already roasted from Korean or Japanese grocery stores. If you're gonna do that check the date on the package and make sure it's not old. However, I like to start with raw sesame seeds and roast them myself for fresher flavour. And make sure you have a bit extra seeds on hand in case the filling is too runny you will have more to add to it.
White sesame: The white sesame seeds are used for helping you determine when the black sesame seeds are sufficiently toasted. Obviously you won't need them if you're buying pre-roasted seeds.
Ginger: 150g ginger will make a SPICY ginger tea which is popular with Thai people. You don't have to add that much. Chinese people tend to make a less spicy version, so it's really up to you. If you're not sure, start with less and you can always add more. If you've made it too spicy by accident just add more water.


Canada's "Wilderness City" plays host to some of the country's most breathtaking sights. In fact, it has some of the best seats to catch the natural light show, Aurora Borealis, perhaps better known as the Northern Lights. The provincial capital of the Yukon is also home to authentic Artic experiences like ice fishing, dog mushing and more.
Isn't it time to fly away? Book flights now and look forward to exploring alluring, gorgeous Whitehorse. Whether you're gearing up to enjoy coveted attractions like Miles Canyon, Emerald Lake and S.S. Klondike or you're just taking a business trip, you can get there with WestJet. Fly to Whitehorse from Atlanta with WestJet and enjoy the journey along the way.


text:
Securities Law & Instruments /
Orders, Rulings & Decisions /
Morningstar Associates Inc.
Legislative Reviews
Registrant Forms and Documents
Reporting Issuer and Issuer Forms
Pursuant to National Policy 11-203 Process for Exemptive Relief Applications in Multiple Jurisdictions -- Relief from the know-your-client and suitability requirements, and the requirements to deliver account statements and investment performance reports, granted to a portfolio manager in respect of investors in a model portfolio service offered through unaffiliated mutual fund dealers and investment dealers.
Applicable Legislative Provisions
Multilateral Instrument 11-102 Passport System, s. 4.7(1).
National Instrument 31-103 Registration Requirements, Exemptions and Ongoing Registrant Obligations, ss. 13.2, 13.3, 14.14, 14.14.1, 14.18 and 15.1(2).
IN THE MATTER OF THE SECURITIES LEGISLATION OF ONTARIO (the Jurisdiction) AND IN THE MATTER OF THE PROCESS FOR EXEMPTIVE RELIEF APPLICATIONS IN MULTIPLE JURISDICTIONS AND IN THE MATTER OF MORNINGSTAR ASSOCIATES INC. (the Filer)
The principal regulator in the Jurisdiction has received an application from the Filer for a decision under the securities legislation of the Jurisdiction (the Legislation) exempting the Filer from the following requirements with respect to clients invested in the Model Portfolios (as defined below):
(a) the requirement (the Know Your Client Requirement) in the Legislation that the Filer take reasonable steps to:
(i) establish the identity of a client and, if the Filer has cause for concern, make reasonable inquiries as to the reputation of the client;
(ii) establish whether the client is an insider of a reporting issuer or any other issuer whose securities are publicly traded;
(iii) ensure that the Filer has sufficient information regarding the client's investment needs, objectives, financial circumstances and risk tolerance, among other information, to enable the Filer to meet its obligations under the Legislation to make a determination with respect to the Suitability Requirement (as defined below); and
(iv) keep the information described above current
(collectively, the Know Your Client Exemption);
(b) the requirement (the Suitability Requirement) in the Legislation that the Filer take reasonable steps to ensure that, before it makes a recommendation to or accepts an instruction from a client to buy or sell a security, or makes a purchase or sale of a security for a client's account, or upon the occurrence of any other required suitability assessment event, such action is suitable for the client (the Suitability Exemption); and
(c) the requirement (the Statement Delivery Requirement) in the Legislation that the Filer deliver account statements and investment performance reports to clients who have invested in the Model Portfolios (the Statement Delivery Exemption).
The Know Your Client Exemption, Suitability Exemption and the Statement Delivery Exemption are collectively referred to as the Exemption Sought.
Under the Process for Exemptive Relief Applications in Multiple Jurisdictions (for a passport application):
(a) the Ontario Securities Commission is the principal regulator for this application; and
(b) the Filer has provided notice that section 4.7(1) of Multilateral Instrument 11-102 Passport System (MI 11-102) is intended to be relied upon by the Filer in all of the other provinces of Canada (the Other Jurisdictions, and, together with Ontario, the Canadian Jurisdictions) in respect of the Exemption Sought.
Terms defined in MI 11-102 and National Instrument 14-101 Definitions have the same meaning if used in this decision, unless otherwise defined.
NI 31-103 means National Instrument 31-103 Registration Requirements, Exemptions and Ongoing Registrant Obligations.
This decision is based on the following facts represented by the Filer:
The Filer
1. The Filer is a corporation incorporated under the laws of Ontario with its head office located in Toronto, Ontario.
2. The Filer is registered under the Legislation as a portfolio manager and is also registered as a portfolio manager under the securities legislation in each of the Other Jurisdictions.
3. The Filer is not in default of securities legislation in any of the Canadian Jurisdictions.
The Model Portfolio Service
4. The Filer proposes to use its valuation and selection methodologies to construct and maintain model investment portfolios for various stated investment objectives (each a Model Portfolio and collectively theModel Portfolios).
5. Each Model Portfolio will have investment guidelines governing the acceptable minimum and maximum allocation to various asset classes within the Model Portfolio (the Permitted Ranges, and each, a Permitted Range).
6. Each Model Portfolio will be comprised exclusively of open-ended mutual funds, including exchange-traded mutual funds (ETFs), (collectively Funds and individually a Fund) established under the laws of a Canadian Jurisdiction and available on the platform of the Dealers, and cash and cash equivalents.
7. Each of the Funds is, or will be, a reporting issuer in one or more of the Canadian Jurisdictions, and subject to the requirements of National Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds.
8. The securities of each of the Funds are, or will be, qualified for distribution in one or more of the Canadian Jurisdictions pursuant to a: (a) simplified prospectus, annual information form and Fund Facts prepared and filed in accordance with National Instrument 81-101 Mutual Fund Prospectus Disclosure, or (b) long form prospectus and ETF Facts prepared and filed in accordance with National Instrument 41-101 General Prospectus Requirements.
9. The securities of each Fund that is an ETF are, or will be, listed and traded on a recognized exchange.
10. Each of the Funds is, or will be, managed by a third-party investment fund manager that is unaffiliated with the Filer. In the future, one or more of the Funds may be managed by the Filer or an affiliate of the Filer.
11. The Model Portfolios will be offered as a service (the Service) to investors through registered dealers that are not affiliated with the Filer and that are either registered mutual fund dealers and members of The Mutual Fund Dealers Association of Canada (MFDA), or registered investment dealers and dealer members of the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada (IIROC) (collectively Dealers and individually a Dealer).
12. The applicable Dealer will collect all of the required know your client (KYC) and suitability information for each client considering the Service. Based on an assessment of the client's KYC and suitability information, the Dealer's dealing representative will recommend a Model Portfolio for the client.
13. The client will discuss the recommended Model Portfolio and the Funds within the Model Portfolio with their Dealer's dealing representative, and the client ultimately chooses the Model Portfolio. Model Portfolios are not changed or tailored for individual Clients.
14. If the client decides to invest in a Model Portfolio, a tripartite agreement (the Agreement) is entered into between the client, the Dealer and the Filer in respect of the Service as described below.
15. Securities of the Funds that comprise each Model Portfolio will be distributed through the Dealers to clients and will be held either directly by each client in his/her own account(s) established with the Dealer, or in the case of nominee accounts, in the Dealer's name, in trust for the client.
16. Clients will have no direct contact with the Filer in connection with the Filer's management of the Model Portfolios and will interact solely with their Dealer and approved persons of their Dealer in connection with the Filer's management of the Model Portfolios and the Dealer's administration of its accounts.
17. Each Dealer has the option of imposing a minimum investment amount for clients to participate in the Service, and the minimum investment amount for different Dealers may vary.
18. The Dealer will be responsible for gathering and periodically updating KYC information concerning the client and confirming, on at least an annual basis, the suitability of the Model Portfolio for the client.
19. Where a Dealer determines that a Model Portfolio is no longer appropriate for the client or that a different Model Portfolio would be more appropriate for the client, this will be communicated to the Filer and the client by the Dealer, and the Dealer will take appropriate action. A change to a different Model Portfolio will not be made without the client entering into a new Agreement in respect of the new Model Portfolio.
20. A client may terminate the Service at any time by instructing the Dealer to redeem or switch the client's investment out of the Funds. The Dealer and the Filer can terminate the Service under the conditions set out in the Agreement.
Monitoring, Service Trades and Additional Investment Trades
21. The Filer will oversee and monitor each Model Portfolio to ensure it remains in compliance with its stated investment objective and investment guidelines at all times and to determine whether any changes to the composition of the Model Portfolio or Permitted Ranges would be appropriate.
22. As part of the Service, provided that the Model Portfolio remains consistent with its stated investment objective at all times, the Filer may, from time to time, use its discretion to make decisions regarding certain changes to the holdings of a Model Portfolio within the Permitted Ranges (the Optimization Changes).
23. As part of the Service, provided that the client is given at least 60 days' advance written notice (the Written Notice) and the Model Portfolio remains consistent with its stated investment objective at all times, the Filer may also, from time to time, use its discretion to make decisions regarding certain changes to the Permitted Ranges (the Weighting Changes).
24. The Written Notice will describe the proposed Weighting Change and specify that if the client does not provide his or her objection to the proposed Weighting Change by a specified date, this non-objection will be deemed to be consent for the change on the effective date.
25. The Optimization Changes and Weighting Changes to Model Portfolios that are determined from time to time by the Filer will be communicated by the Filer to the Dealers in writing and will be effected in a client's account by the relevant Dealer through the following types of trades:
(a) purchase of securities to increase holdings of an existing Fund in a Model Portfolio (the Increase Trades);
(b) sale of securities to decrease holdings of an existing Fund in a Model Portfolio (the Decrease Trades);
(c) purchase of securities to add a new Fund to a Model Portfolio (the New Fund Trades); and
(d) sale of securities to remove an existing Fund from a Model Portfolio (the Fund Removal Trades, and together with the Increase Trades, Decrease Trades and New Fund Trades, the Service Trades).
26. In each case, the Dealer will confirm receipt of the Filer's instructions and will provide written confirmation to the Filer that the Service Trades have been effected in accordance with the Filer's instructions in the applicable client accounts.
27. A client may, from time to time, contribute additional funds to the client's account with a Dealer for investment in the selected Model Portfolio through the Service. Such additional funds will be applied towards the purchase of additional securities of the Funds in accordance with the Permitted Ranges (the Additional Investment Trades). All Additional Investment Trades will be effected by the relevant Dealer.
28. Dealers will not have discretionary authority to participate in the management of the Model Portfolios or to recommend Optimization Changes or Weighting Changes.
29. Each client pays the Dealer a negotiated fee for the Service that is calculated as a percentage of the market value of the client's investment in the Service. Independent of the Service, each client also negotiates a separate fee for the services of their Dealer's dealing representative.
30. The Filer's fee for managing the Model Portfolios may vary from Dealer to Dealer, and is calculated based on the aggregate amount of assets held in Model Portfolios by all the Dealer's clients. This fee is paid by the Dealer and included in the service fee that the client pays to the Dealer.
31. The Model Portfolios will be comprised of institutional series units of Funds that are not ETFs, and regular units of Funds that are ETFs. The management fees for institutional series units of Funds that are not ETFs will be charged outside the Funds and are negotiable with the applicable Fund manager. The Dealer is responsible for negotiating the management fees for these Funds and these management fees will be included in the negotiated service fee that each client pays the Dealer. Certain institutional series of Funds that are not ETFs have operating expenses that will be charged within the Funds. The management fees and operating expenses for ETFs will be charged within the ETFs.
32. There will be no duplication of any fees or charges as a result of a client's decision to use the Service.
33. For Model Portfolios comprised of Funds that are not ETFs, there will be no separate fees, such as sales charges, redemption fees, switch fees or early trading fees, charged in connection with the Service Trades.
34. For Model Portfolios comprised of Funds that are ETFs, there will be no separate fees, such as sales charges, redemption fees, switch fees or early trading fees, charged in connection with the Service Trades except for brokerage fees (also known as trading or transaction fees) charged by the Dealer for each Service Trade, if any, which will be charged to each client on a proportional basis.
Agreement among the Filer, the Dealer and the Client and Client Reporting
35. The Agreement entered into among the Filer, the Dealer and each client in respect of the Service will set out, among other matters, the following:
(a) the name, investment objective and Permitted Ranges of the selected Model Portfolio, and the names of the underlying Funds that form part of the selected Model Portfolio at the time the Agreement is entered into;
(b) the role, duties and responsibilities of the Filer, including:
(i) that the client authorizes the Filer to manage the client's investments on a discretionary basis in accordance with the terms of the Model Portfolio selected by the client and without reference to the client's circumstances;
(ii) that the Filer has the discretion to make Optimization Changes, provided the Model Portfolio remains consistent with its stated investment objective and the Permitted Ranges;
(iii) that the Filer has the discretion to recommend Weighting Changes, provided the Client is given at least 60 days' advance written notice and does not object and the Model Portfolio remains consistent with its stated investment objective;
(c) the role, duties and responsibilities of the Dealer, including:
(i) that the Dealer will be solely responsible for gathering and periodically updating KYC information concerning the client and confirming, on at least an annual basis, the suitability of the selected Model Portfolio for the client;
(ii) that the Dealer will not have discretionary authority to participate in the management of the Model Portfolio or to recommend Optimization Changes or Weighting Changes;
(iii) that the Dealer is responsible for effecting all trades for the client associated with the Service, including the Service Trades;
(iv) that the Dealer is responsible for providing the client with all required reporting under the Legislation in connection with the Service, including trade confirmations, account statements and investment performance reports;
(d) a description of all fees and expenses payable by a client in respect of an investment in a Model Portfolio, including those charged directly to a client in respect of the Service and those charged in respect of an investment in the Funds through the Service, as well as confirmation that there will be no duplication of any fees or charges as a result of the client's decision to use the Service, as described in paragraphs 29 to 34 above;
(e) a statement that the Filer's fee, which is paid by the Dealer and included in the service fee that the client pays to the Dealer, is calculated based on the aggregate amount of assets held in Model Portfolios by all the Dealer's clients, and that it may vary from Dealer to Dealer;
(f) how the Service may be terminated.
36. The Dealer will provide a copy of the Agreement to the client and be responsible for ensuring that the client understands the Service and the topics covered in the Agreement.
37. The Dealer will reflect the Service Trades and Additional Investment Trades in each client's account(s) on the next business day following such trades, subject to technological limitations.
38. Clients will be able to access their accounts via Dealer online access on a daily basis.
39. Fund Facts and ETF Facts will be delivered to each client by the Dealer as required by the Legislation, subject to any applicable exemption.
40. Trade confirmations for every transaction in a client's account, including Service Trades, will be provided to the client by the Dealer in accordance with the requirements under the Legislation.
41. The Dealer will send account statements and investment performance reports to each client in the Service in accordance with the requirements under the Legislation.
42. The Dealer will provide each client in the Service with an annual tax reporting package.
Exemption Sought
43. In the absence of the Exemption Sought, the Filer would be required:
(a) to gather and update the information contemplated by the Know Your Client Requirement in section 13.2 of NI 31-103 for each client in the Service;
(b) to ensure that each Service Trade is suitable for each client in the Service in accordance with the Suitability Requirement in section 13.3 of NI 31-103, rather than invested in accordance with the terms of the client's Model Portfolio; and
(c) to deliver account statements and investment performance reports to clients who have invested in the Model Portfolios in accordance with the Statement Delivery Requirement in sections 14.14, 14.14.1 and 14.18 of NI 31-103.
44. The Dealers do not require an exemption from the adviser registration requirement under the Legislation as a result of their involvement with the Service as they will not be engaged in providing discretionary management advice to clients in connection with the management of the Model Portfolios and will be effecting the Service Trades in accordance with the Filer's instructions, without exercising any discretion.
The principal regulator is satisfied that the decision meets the test set out in the Legislation for the principal regulator to make the decision.
The decision of the principal regulator under the Legislation is that the Exemption Sought is granted provided that:
(a) the Filer is, at the time of each Service Trade, registered under the Legislation as an adviser in the category of portfolio manager;
(b) each Service Trade is made in accordance with the terms of the selected Model Portfolio;
(c) each client in the Service is informed in writing in the Agreement or otherwise:
(i) of the roles, duties and responsibilities of the Filer and the Dealer, including that:
a. the Filer will manage the Model Portfolios without reference to the client's circumstances and only in accordance with the terms of the Model Portfolio selected by the client;
b. the Dealer will be solely responsible for gathering and periodically updating KYC information concerning the client and confirming, on at least an annual basis, the suitability of the selected Model Portfolio for the client;
(ii) that the client will receive account statements and performance reports from the Dealer, and will not receive account statements and performance reports from the Filer;
(d) the Filer will adopt, maintain and apply policies and procedures designed to provide reasonable assurance that each Dealer complies with its KYC and suitability obligations with respect to each client in the Service, including requiring that:
(i) the Dealer not market and sell the Model Portfolios through an order-execution-only, suitability-exempt channel;
(ii) the Dealer notify the Filer of each instance where a Model Portfolio is sold to a client on the basis of a client-directed trade as contemplated in section 13.3 of NI 31-103 and similar provisions under IIROC or MFDA rules;
(iii) the Dealer be responsible for gathering and periodically updating KYC information concerning the client and confirming, on at least an annual basis, the suitability of the selected Model Portfolio for each client, and
(iv) the Dealer, on an annual basis, no later than 30 days after the end of the calendar year, provide a certificate to the Filer that the Dealer has complied with its KYC and suitability obligations with respect to each client in the Service.
(e) the Filer will adopt, maintain and apply policies and procedures designed to provide reasonable assurance that each Dealer complies with the client reporting obligations under the rules of the MFDA or IIROC, as applicable, in respect of clients in the Service, including requiring that the Dealer, on an annual basis, no later than 30 days after the end of the calendar year, provide a certificate to the Filer that:
(i) the Dealer has complied with its client reporting obligations under the rules of the MFDA or IIROC, as applicable, and
(ii) the Dealer has performed and documented sample testing and reconciliations to provide reasonable assurance that account statements and investment performance reports delivered to clients are complete, accurate and delivered on a timely basis in a format that is compliant with the rules of the MFDA or IIROC, as applicable.
(f) the Filer will adopt, maintain and apply policies and procedures designed to provide reasonable assurance that each Dealer complies with its obligations in respect of all trading for clients in connection with the Service, including requiring that the Dealer, on an annual basis, no later than 30 days after the end of the calendar year, provide a certificate to the Filer that:
(i) the Dealer has effected all trades for clients in connection with the Service, including all Additional Investment Trades, in accordance with the selected Model Portfolios, and
(ii) the Dealer has effected all Service Trades in accordance with the Filer's written instructions in the applicable client accounts.
(g) the Filer has a written agreement in place with each Dealer concerning their respective roles, duties and responsibilities to clients in respect of the Service.
"Felicia Tedesco"
Deputy Director, Compliance and Registrant Regulation Branch
Ontario Securities Commission


text:
What "Mazel Tov" Means
Hebrew words of celebration and congratulation.
By MJL
Jewish Languages: From Aramaic to Yiddish
What a Bar/Bat Mitzvah Guest Needs to Know
The Hebrew phrase mazel tov (also spelled mazal tov, or mazel tof) literally translated means "good luck." In practice, mazel tov is usually said to mean "Congratulations!"
One can expect to hear people shout "mazel tov" at Jewish weddings just after the groom breaks the glass, at brit milah (bris) ceremonies, and at bar/bat mitzvahs. Mazel tov is an appropriate response to any good news, from an engagement to a graduation, a new job, a new house, or any other honor or milestone.
Some people avoid saying mazel tov to a pregnant woman out of superstition that something might happen to the baby. Instead, it is customary to say "b'sha'ah tovah," (beh-shah-AH toe-VAH) meaning "at a good time." The implicit wish is that the baby will be born healthy and safe — at which point mazel tov would be an appropriate greeting.
Below is a performance of the song "Siman Tov uMazel Tov," which is frequently sung after calling out "Mazel Tov" at weddings and other joyous events.
For lyrics in Hebrew, English and transliteration, click here:
Pronounced: MAHZ-ul tahv or mah-ZAHL tove, Alternate Spelling: mazal tov, Origin: Hebrew, literally "good luck," but usually used to mean "congratulations."
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