text:
require 'google/apis/core/base_service'
require 'google/apis/core/json_representation'
require 'google/apis/core/hashable'
require 'google/apis/errors'

module Google
  module Apis
    module ContainerV1
      # Google Container Engine API
      #
      # Builds and manages clusters that run container-based applications, powered by
      #  open source Kubernetes technology.
      #
      # @example
      #    require 'google/apis/container_v1'
      #
      #    Container = Google::Apis::ContainerV1 # Alias the module
      #    service = Container::ContainerService.new
      #
      # @see https://cloud.google.com/container-engine/
      class ContainerService < Google::Apis::Core::BaseService
        # @return [String]
        #  API key. Your API key identifies your project and provides you with API access,
        #  quota, and reports. Required unless you provide an OAuth 2.0 token.
        attr_accessor :key

        # @return [String]
        #  Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #  arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        attr_accessor :quota_user

        def initialize
          super('https://container.googleapis.com/', '')
        end

        # Returns configuration info about the Container Engine service.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://support.
        #   google.com/cloud/answer/6158840).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) to
        #   return operations for.
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ServerConfig] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ServerConfig]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def get_project_zone_serverconfig(project_id, zone, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:get, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/serverconfig', options)
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ServerConfig::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ServerConfig
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Lists all clusters owned by a project in either the specified zone or all
        # zones.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://support.
        #   google.com/cloud/answer/6158840).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) in
        #   which the cluster resides, or "-" for all zones.
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ListClustersResponse] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ListClustersResponse]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def list_zone_clusters(project_id, zone, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:get, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/clusters', options)
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ListClustersResponse::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ListClustersResponse
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Gets the details of a specific cluster.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://support.
        #   google.com/cloud/answer/6158840).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) in
        #   which the cluster resides.
        # @param [String] cluster_id
        #   The name of the cluster to retrieve.
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Cluster] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Cluster]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def get_zone_cluster(project_id, zone, cluster_id, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:get, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/clusters/{clusterId}', options)
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Cluster::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Cluster
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.params['clusterId'] = cluster_id unless cluster_id.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Creates a cluster, consisting of the specified number and type of Google
        # Compute Engine instances. By default, the cluster is created in the project's [
        # default network](/compute/docs/networks-and-firewalls#networks). One firewall
        # is added for the cluster. After cluster creation, the cluster creates routes
        # for each node to allow the containers on that node to communicate with all
        # other instances in the cluster. Finally, an entry is added to the project's
        # global metadata indicating which CIDR range is being used by the cluster.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://support.
        #   google.com/cloud/answer/6158840).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) in
        #   which the cluster resides.
        # @param [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::CreateClusterRequest] create_cluster_request_object
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def create_cluster(project_id, zone, create_cluster_request_object = nil, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:post, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/clusters', options)
          command.request_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::CreateClusterRequest::Representation
          command.request_object = create_cluster_request_object
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Updates the settings of a specific cluster.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://support.
        #   google.com/cloud/answer/6158840).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) in
        #   which the cluster resides.
        # @param [String] cluster_id
        #   The name of the cluster to upgrade.
        # @param [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::UpdateClusterRequest] update_cluster_request_object
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def update_cluster(project_id, zone, cluster_id, update_cluster_request_object = nil, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:put, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/clusters/{clusterId}', options)
          command.request_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::UpdateClusterRequest::Representation
          command.request_object = update_cluster_request_object
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.params['clusterId'] = cluster_id unless cluster_id.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Deletes the cluster, including the Kubernetes endpoint and all worker nodes.
        # Firewalls and routes that were configured during cluster creation are also
        # deleted. Other Google Compute Engine resources that might be in use by the
        # cluster (e.g. load balancer resources) will not be deleted if they weren't
        # present at the initial create time.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://support.
        #   google.com/cloud/answer/6158840).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) in
        #   which the cluster resides.
        # @param [String] cluster_id
        #   The name of the cluster to delete.
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def delete_zone_cluster(project_id, zone, cluster_id, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:delete, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/clusters/{clusterId}', options)
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.params['clusterId'] = cluster_id unless cluster_id.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Lists the node pools for a cluster.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://
        #   developers.google.com/console/help/new/#projectnumber).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) in
        #   which the cluster resides.
        # @param [String] cluster_id
        #   The name of the cluster.
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ListNodePoolsResponse] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ListNodePoolsResponse]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def list_project_zone_cluster_node_pools(project_id, zone, cluster_id, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:get, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/clusters/{clusterId}/nodePools', options)
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ListNodePoolsResponse::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ListNodePoolsResponse
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.params['clusterId'] = cluster_id unless cluster_id.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Retrieves the node pool requested.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://
        #   developers.google.com/console/help/new/#projectnumber).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) in
        #   which the cluster resides.
        # @param [String] cluster_id
        #   The name of the cluster.
        # @param [String] node_pool_id
        #   The name of the node pool.
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::NodePool] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::NodePool]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def get_project_zone_cluster_node_pool(project_id, zone, cluster_id, node_pool_id, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:get, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/clusters/{clusterId}/nodePools/{nodePoolId}', options)
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::NodePool::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::NodePool
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.params['clusterId'] = cluster_id unless cluster_id.nil?
          command.params['nodePoolId'] = node_pool_id unless node_pool_id.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Creates a node pool for a cluster.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://
        #   developers.google.com/console/help/new/#projectnumber).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) in
        #   which the cluster resides.
        # @param [String] cluster_id
        #   The name of the cluster.
        # @param [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::CreateNodePoolRequest] create_node_pool_request_object
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def create_node_pool(project_id, zone, cluster_id, create_node_pool_request_object = nil, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:post, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/clusters/{clusterId}/nodePools', options)
          command.request_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::CreateNodePoolRequest::Representation
          command.request_object = create_node_pool_request_object
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.params['clusterId'] = cluster_id unless cluster_id.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Deletes a node pool from a cluster.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://
        #   developers.google.com/console/help/new/#projectnumber).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) in
        #   which the cluster resides.
        # @param [String] cluster_id
        #   The name of the cluster.
        # @param [String] node_pool_id
        #   The name of the node pool to delete.
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def delete_project_zone_cluster_node_pool(project_id, zone, cluster_id, node_pool_id, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:delete, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/clusters/{clusterId}/nodePools/{nodePoolId}', options)
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.params['clusterId'] = cluster_id unless cluster_id.nil?
          command.params['nodePoolId'] = node_pool_id unless node_pool_id.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Roll back the previously Aborted or Failed NodePool upgrade. This will be an
        # no-op if the last upgrade successfully completed.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://support.
        #   google.com/cloud/answer/6158840).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) in
        #   which the cluster resides.
        # @param [String] cluster_id
        #   The name of the cluster to rollback.
        # @param [String] node_pool_id
        #   The name of the node pool to rollback.
        # @param [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::RollbackNodePoolUpgradeRequest] rollback_node_pool_upgrade_request_object
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def rollback_node_pool_upgrade(project_id, zone, cluster_id, node_pool_id, rollback_node_pool_upgrade_request_object = nil, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:post, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/clusters/{clusterId}/nodePools/{nodePoolId}:rollback', options)
          command.request_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::RollbackNodePoolUpgradeRequest::Representation
          command.request_object = rollback_node_pool_upgrade_request_object
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.params['clusterId'] = cluster_id unless cluster_id.nil?
          command.params['nodePoolId'] = node_pool_id unless node_pool_id.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Sets the NodeManagement options for a node pool.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://support.
        #   google.com/cloud/answer/6158840).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) in
        #   which the cluster resides.
        # @param [String] cluster_id
        #   The name of the cluster to update.
        # @param [String] node_pool_id
        #   The name of the node pool to update.
        # @param [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::SetNodePoolManagementRequest] set_node_pool_management_request_object
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def set_project_zone_cluster_node_pool_management(project_id, zone, cluster_id, node_pool_id, set_node_pool_management_request_object = nil, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:post, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/clusters/{clusterId}/nodePools/{nodePoolId}/setManagement', options)
          command.request_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::SetNodePoolManagementRequest::Representation
          command.request_object = set_node_pool_management_request_object
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.params['clusterId'] = cluster_id unless cluster_id.nil?
          command.params['nodePoolId'] = node_pool_id unless node_pool_id.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Lists all operations in a project in a specific zone or all zones.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://support.
        #   google.com/cloud/answer/6158840).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) to
        #   return operations for, or `-` for all zones.
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ListOperationsResponse] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ListOperationsResponse]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def list_zone_operations(project_id, zone, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:get, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/operations', options)
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ListOperationsResponse::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::ListOperationsResponse
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Gets the specified operation.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://support.
        #   google.com/cloud/answer/6158840).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) in
        #   which the cluster resides.
        # @param [String] operation_id
        #   The server-assigned `name` of the operation.
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def get_zone_operation(project_id, zone, operation_id, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:get, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/operations/{operationId}', options)
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Operation
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.params['operationId'] = operation_id unless operation_id.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        # Cancels the specified operation.
        # @param [String] project_id
        #   The Google Developers Console [project ID or project number](https://support.
        #   google.com/cloud/answer/6158840).
        # @param [String] zone
        #   The name of the Google Compute Engine [zone](/compute/docs/zones#available) in
        #   which the operation resides.
        # @param [String] operation_id
        #   The server-assigned `name` of the operation.
        # @param [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::CancelOperationRequest] cancel_operation_request_object
        # @param [String] fields
        #   Selector specifying which fields to include in a partial response.
        # @param [String] quota_user
        #   Available to use for quota purposes for server-side applications. Can be any
        #   arbitrary string assigned to a user, but should not exceed 40 characters.
        # @param [Google::Apis::RequestOptions] options
        #   Request-specific options
        #
        # @yield [result, err] Result & error if block supplied
        # @yieldparam result [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Empty] parsed result object
        # @yieldparam err [StandardError] error object if request failed
        #
        # @return [Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Empty]
        #
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ServerError] An error occurred on the server and the request can be retried
        # @raise [Google::Apis::ClientError] The request is invalid and should not be retried without modification
        # @raise [Google::Apis::AuthorizationError] Authorization is required
        def cancel_operation(project_id, zone, operation_id, cancel_operation_request_object = nil, fields: nil, quota_user: nil, options: nil, &block)
          command =  make_simple_command(:post, 'v1/projects/{projectId}/zones/{zone}/operations/{operationId}:cancel', options)
          command.request_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::CancelOperationRequest::Representation
          command.request_object = cancel_operation_request_object
          command.response_representation = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Empty::Representation
          command.response_class = Google::Apis::ContainerV1::Empty
          command.params['projectId'] = project_id unless project_id.nil?
          command.params['zone'] = zone unless zone.nil?
          command.params['operationId'] = operation_id unless operation_id.nil?
          command.query['fields'] = fields unless fields.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
          execute_or_queue_command(command, &block)
        end

        protected

        def apply_command_defaults(command)
          command.query['key'] = key unless key.nil?
          command.query['quotaUser'] = quota_user unless quota_user.nil?
        end
      end
    end
  end
end


One of Nashville's most revered chefs offers up a new spot in Green Hills.
Chef Deb Paquette has built a loyal legion of fans from her years cooking at local favorites, such as Cakewalk Cafe, Zola, and her current home, Etch. Though the city was all atwitter at the announcement that she had plans to open a second restaurant in Sylvan Park, that project, named Truss, unfortunately never came to fruition thanks to a series of zoning and codes disputes. It turns out that Sylvan Park's loss is Green Hills' gain, as Paquette and her restaurant partners decided to focus their attention on a new opportunity in a mixed-use development tucked behind The Mall at Green Hills, where Crestmoor and Bedford Avenue come together.
The new restaurant is called Etc., and it is an intimate dining space featuring Paquette's globally inspired dishes that combine a wide range of flavors and dramatic plating. With less than 70 seats, plus a bar with room for a dozen drinkers and diners, Etc. is as suburban cozy as Etch is downtown dramatic. The interior was designed by Powell Architecture + Building Studio, with custom design elements by Red Rock Tileworks, Holler Design, and Hygge & West. The result is both organic and modern, with plenty of natural wood and stone tiles, accented by fun and funky fixtures, copper, and glass.
Chef Paquette realizes that, with two restaurants, she won't be able to be in both kitchens at onceso, she's had to put a strong staff together at each location.
Though a collaboration, the menu at Etc. is vintage Paquette. Since her days in the kitchen at Zola, her dishes have been almost as fun to read about as they have been to eat. Her creativity and sense of humor shine onto the menu at Etc.
For example, on the lunch menu, Paquette has a beet salad with goat cheese, berries, bacon, toasted pecans, and a tart cherry-ginger vinaigrettebut there's also exotic roasted cantaloupe-lime leaf sauce to set it off. The list of 'sammies" represents a world tour of cuisines, with a New Orleans-inspired shrimp sandwich, a Moroccan flatbread, a Korean sloppy Joe, and a good, old fashioned patty melt. Entrees include an Indian chicken taco, a seared bistro steak and capellini, and a fried catfish dish. All the mains come as fully composed plates with appropriate sides.
At dinner, the creative gloves come off as chefs Paquette and Lambert layer flavors over textures. A spinoff of the popular butter tasting at Etch appears as an appetizer, called 'Bread and Butter," featuring a slab of grilled sourdough bread and a duo of specialty butters that change at the whim of the chefs. Other popular starters include duck gizzards prepared two ways (confit and fried), as well as a Vietnamese beef short rib dish served with spun lemongrass noodles, bean sprouts, cucumber, thai basil, and candied peanuts. It manages to be exotic and comforting at the same time.
For fans of Paquette's famous paella at Zola, she pays homage to the Iberian origins of that popular rice dish with Portuguese Ravioli Ensopado. The word 'ensopado" means 'smothered"and this delightful dish gets precisely that. Pulled pork linguiça ravioli, plus a fish of the day, scallops, shrimp, mussels, and a celery, fennel, and asparagus slaw are nestled in a light broth.
There's a traditional strip steak on the menu, and even this beefy favorite gets the full Paquette treatment: The plate is dressed with a tomato salad, parmesan vinaigrette, crispy fried potato skins, delicate pea pesto, and grilled zucchini. For vegetarians, there is the 'Big Night Pie," a creative four-cheese filo cheese pie that includes a black olive quinoa caviar.
Etc. offers a limited list of desserts highlighted by a dark chocolate panna cotta and an uncommon upside down plum cake. Rotating selections of ice creams and sorbets change daily, too. To drink, a tight cocktail and beer list showcases both local and international choices, while a surprisingly affordable roster of wines leans toward Old World influences.
For a special dinner or a power lunch, Etc. is certainly a welcome addition to the Green Hills dining scene. And it won't matter whether Paquette happens to be in the kitchen when you visither touches are apparent in every aspect of the dining experience.


The wall controls pictured below can be used with your Liftmaster, Chamberlain, Sears or Craftsman, Master Mechanic, Security + and Garage Master garage door openers or any other Chamberlain made garage door opener.
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• Plastic replacement push button for 41A5273-1 & 378LM Wall Controls pictured above.


text:
Die Moskauer Behörden versuchen, die Kontrolle über die ausländischen Arbeitnehmer zu beenden
In connection with the crisis, which caused ever growing unemployment, the government of Moscow decided to take the measures, which must regulate the relations between the employers, the foreign workers and the Muscovites, who lost work.
In the interview to the "Russian newspaper" the leader of the committee of interregional connections and national policy Mikhail Solomentsev described the project of adoption of taxes to the use of labor of guest workers which is now developed. This tax must force employers to consider more seriously the qualification and the real need of the foreigner accepted for work. By such means according to Solomentsev, in the first place increase the overall level of the qualification of foreign specialists, and in the second place change the frivolous attitude of employer toward its workers. Therefore if owner is agreeable to pay tax for the worker, he is actually interested in him.
For the substantiation of the need for this tax Mikhail Solomentsev cited data of the statistics, which asserts that in 2008 260 thousand people obtained the work permit, whereas almost two million legally arrived to Moscow. What is doing those, who did not obtain the work permit, cannot be find out.
Moreover according to Mr. Solomentseva, only 176 thousand vacancies are free today in Moscow.
Furthermore – one additional initiative of Moscow authorities – in the first quarter of 2009 it is planned to introduce the plastic card of foreign guest. Actually it will be an electronic passport – to the electronic chip, implanted into the card, will be brought in all information about the owner: name, from where and when he arrived, with what purpose, for what period. This card would help to follow the situation with the foreign workers.
At the same time, as Mr. Solomentsev noted, this card is exceptionally Moscow initiative. "We attempt to control process, we want to have the most complete and most objective information about those, who come to Russia and also with what purpose, how and where work force overflows. But it is on no account intended to disrupt the federal legislation, which does not provide such cards for the visitors".
Certainly, there is the probability that the project will remain at the level of experiment. Indeed so that the card would work, it is necessary to set up the united base of the most different departments and structures. Nevertheless, Moscow authorities hope to in a short time extend the electronic system of the calculation of foreign citizens to entire city. "A subsequently, I hope, she will be extended also at the federal level", stated Mikhail Solomentsev.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The young Bedouins are still nomadic in nature, though many have been relocated to permanent housing built just for them. Many of these desert-thriving peoples of Jordan still live traditionally in their traditional tents of goat hair skins, moving with their herds throughout this vast desert region. The hot desert is very arid, and they are constantly on the move looking for new grazing areas.
The Bedouins have often been the object of romance for young Jordanians. To the young they seem so romantic and free. But in reality, the life of the Bedouin has been far from easy or romantic. Their life is filled with hard days at the hands of a merciless desert. While many of the Bedouins of the Petra area continue to live in the desert with their camels, goats, sheep, and horses, many no longer need to rely on the animals as their main source of income. With the influx of tourists coming to the Wadi Rum, Petra, and Little Petra, they have become tour guides, providers of transportation, and other jobs involved with the tourists. They are a natural in the tourist industry due to their friendliness and hospitality. Their hospitality is amazing, they are honest to deal with, and are fiercely independent.
While Bedouins continued to move their herds of camels and goats several times a year to new pastures, they no longer depend on their animals alone for survival. The modern day Bedouin of Petra has found his nitch in the tourist industry. They are delightful to do business with and their many stories are captivating. They seem to be natural story tellers. They now have plenty of food and can enjoy sharing their desert life.
The Bedouins of the desert are a patrimonial society. Bedouins are usually organized into nations or tribes. Families are united by a common ancestor or living relative. The most important thing in their society is honor. Great effort is made by the men to restore any lost honor.
When traveling in the country of Jordan, be sure to spend some time to get to know the Bedouin families. If you want to know them, they will go out of their way to know you. Language can be an issue, but a simple smile goes a long way. So as you travel throughout the Wadi Rum Desert and Petra, take some time to enjoy the peoples of the desert.


Inspired by a mix of Victorian-inspired retro and mechanical chic, Atlas Homewares presents the Steam Punk collection of decorative hardware ranging from 34 mm. to 192 mm. The collection is crafted to resemble industrial plumbing fixtures. Available in brushed nickel and two new finishes, graphite and vintage brass.


Hiram7 Whitney (Isaac6, Daniel5, Daniel4, Jonathan3, Jonathan2, John1), son of Isaac6 and Arilles (Phetteplace) Whitney, was born circa 1808, NY, and died 19 Oct 1882, Lisbon, NY.
He married ca. 1832, NY, Marilla S. ------, parentage unknown. She was born 1811, MA, and died 21 May 1896, Saint Lawrence Co., NY.
Hiram is probably a son of Isaac Whitney (1774-1841) based upon census reconstruction with a process of elimination of unknown Whitneys in the region at the time. Hiram also named a son Isaac.
i. Laura C.8 Whitney, b. 1834, Saint Lawrence Co., NY; d. 1899, Saint Lawrence Co., NY; m. J. R. McKee.
ii. Malinda Whitney, b. ca. 1836, Saint Lawrence Co., NY.
iii. Mary J. Whitney, b. 1837, Saint Lawrence Co., NY; d. 1902, Canton, NY; m. William Henry Finnamore.
iv. Drayton? Whitney, b. ca. 1840, Lisbon, NY; d. after 1860.
v. Isaac H. Whitney, b. Jun 1845, Saint Lawrence Co., NY; m. Emmeline -----.
1840, Lisbon, Saint Lawrence Co., NY: Hiram Whitney, 1 male 30-39, 1 male 15-19, 1 male 0-4, 1 female 20-29, 1 female 5-9, 2 females 0-4. 1 in agriculture, 1 in manufacture or trades.
510 483 Hiram Whitney 51 M - Farmer $1880 $1000 New York Marilla " 49 F - Massachusetts Draton " 21 M - " Domestic New York Isaac " 17 M - " " "
This page was last modified on 12 July 2015, at 23:29.


text:
Stemmiulus saloumensis är en mångfotingart som beskrevs av Jean-Paul Mauriès 1989. Stemmiulus saloumensis ingår i släktet Stemmiulus och familjen Stemmiulidae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Dubbelfotingar
saloumensis

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Journal of Epileptology
Failure of a first regimen of monotherapy to control the newly diagnosed epilepsies. What to do next?
José Pimentel
Background. Monotherapy is the choice regimen to treat newly diagnosed epilepsies. However, if it fails, several strategies may be followed.Aim. To discuss the treatment options when an initial monotherapy regimen fails.Methods. We reviewed the relevant literature on the topic by using PubMed.Review and Discussion. Approximately 64% of people with epilepsy (PWE) de novo are free of seizures with the first appropriate antiepileptic drug (AED) in monotherapy. The type (first versus second generation) of the first AED to use depends on the physician's personal choice provided that it is a first-line AED. There is a tendency to prefer a substitution rather than a combination of a failed first AED when it was produced associated with an idiosyncratic reaction, was poorly tolerated at a moderate dose, or produced no improvement in seizure control. In contrast, there is some evidence to prefer secondary polytherapy whenever the PWE tolerate its first AED but with a suboptimal response. In this case, and particularly mainly if a first generation AED was used as a first-line treatment, I prefer to choose a new generation AED given their more favourable pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic profiles. A very often used strategy is transitional polytherapy between two regimens of monotherapy.Conclusion. Any therapeutic decision should take into account factors such as seizure type or syndrome, possibility of drug side effects, comorbidities, comedications, age, teratogenic potential, and compliance. Whatever the option to be taken, the PWE, his family or the caregivers should take part in the decision making.
antiepileptic drugs drug therapy combination epilepsy
1 - 12 - 2014
Epilepsy Clinic, Department of Neurology, Hospital de Santa Maria (CHLN), Lisbon Faculty of Medicine, Instituto de Medicina Molecular, Lisbon, Portugal, josepimentel@fm.ul.pt
Andrew T., Milinis K., Baker G., Galimberti C.A.:Self reported adverse effects of mono and polytherapy for epilepsy. Seizure, 2012, 21: 610–613.[WoS][PubMed][Crossref]
Brodie M.J., Barry S.J.E., Bamagous G.A., Norrie J.D., Kwan P.:Patterns of treatment response in newly diagnosed epilepsy. Neurology, 2012, 78: 1548–1554.[Crossref][PubMed][WoS]
Canevini M.P., De Sarro G., Galimberti C.A., Gatti G., Licchetta L., Malerba A. et al.:on behalf of the SOPHIE Study Group.: Relationship between adverse effects of antiepileptics drugs, number of coprescribed drugs, and drug load in a large cohort of consecutive patients with drug-refractory epilepsy. Epilepsia, 2010, 51: 797–804.[Crossref][WoS]
Deckers C.L.P.:Place of politherapy in the early treatment of epilepsy. CNS Drugs, 2002, 16: 155–163.[Crossref]
Deckers C.L.P., Hekster Y.A., Keyser A., Meinardi H., Renier W.O.:Monotherapy versus polytherapy for epilepsy: a multicenter double-blind randomized study. Epilepsia, 2001, 42: 1387–1394.[PubMed]
Garnett W.R., St. Louis E.K., Henry T.R., Bramley T.:Transitional polytherapy: tricks of the trade for monotherapy to monotherapy AED conversation. Cur. Neuropharmacol., 2009, 7: 83–95.
Glauser T., Ben-Menachem E., Bourgeois B., Cnaan A., Guerreiro C., Kälviäinen R., Mattson R., French J.A., Perucca E., Tomsom T. for the ILAE Subcommission on AED Guidelines.:Updated ILAE evidence review of antiepileptic drug efficacy and effectiveness as initial monotherapy for epileptic seizures and syndromes. Epilepsia, 2013, 54: 551–563.[WoS][Crossref]
Kwan P., Brodie M.J.:Early identification of refractory epilepsy. N. Engl. J. Med., 2000a, 342: 314–319.
Kwan P., Brodie M.J.:Epilepsy after the first drug fails: substitution or add-on? Seizure, 2000b, 9: 464–468.[PubMed][Crossref]
Kwan P., Brodie M.J.:Combination therapy in epilepsy: when and what to use. Drugs, 2006, 66: 1817–1829.[Crossref][PubMed]
Marson A.G., Al-Kharusi A.M., Alwaidh M., Appleton R., Baker G.A., Chadwick D.W. et al., on behalf of the SANAD Study group:The SANAD study of effectiveness of valproate, lamotrigine, or topiramate for generalised and unclassifiable epilepsy: an unblinded randomised controlled trial. Lancet, 2007a, 369: 1016–1026.[WoS]
Marson A.G., Al-Kharusi A.M., Alwaidh M., Appleton R., Baker G.A., Chadwick D.W. et al., on behalf of the SANAD Study group:The SANAD study of effectiveness of carbamazepine, gabapentin, lamotrigine, oxcarbazepine, or topiramate for treatment of partial epilepsy: an unblinded randomised controlled trial. Lancet, 2007b, 369: 1000–1015.[WoS]
Mattson R.H., Cramer J.A., Collins J.F.:Comparision of carbamazepine, phenobarbital, phenytoin, and primidone in partial and secondarily generalized tonic-clonic seizures. N. Engl. J. Med., 1985, 313: 145–151.[Crossref]
Millul A., Iudice A., Adami M., Porzio R., Mattana F., Beghi E.:Alternative monotherapy or add-on therapy in patients with epilepsy whose seizures do not respond to the first monotherapy: an Italian multicenter prospective observational study. Epilepsy Behav., 2013, 28: 494–500.[WoS][PubMed][Crossref]
National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence:The epilepsies: the diagnosis and management of the epilepsies in adults and children in primary and secondary care. 2012 ()
Perucca E., Tomson T.:The pharmacological treatment of epilepsy in adults. Lancet Neurol., 2011, 10: 446–456.[WoS][PubMed][Crossref]
Schmidt D.:Reduction of two-drug therapy in intractable epilepsy. Epilepsia, 1983, 24: 368–376.[Crossref][PubMed]
Shorvon S.D., Chadwick D., Galbraith A.W., Reynolds E.H.:One drug for epilepsy. Br. Med. J., 1978, 342: 314–319.
Stephen L.J., Brodie M.J.:Antiepileptic drug monotherapy versus polytherapy: pursuing seizure freedom and tolerability in adults. Curr. Opin. Neurol., 2012, 25:164–172.[WoS][PubMed][Crossref]
Smith B.J., St. Louis E.K., Stern J.M., Green C., Bramley T.:Concerns with AED conversation: comparison of patient and physician perspectives. Curr. Neuropharmacol., 2009, 7: 120–124.[WoS][Crossref]
10.1515/joepi-2015-0018
bwmeta1.element.-psjd-doi-10_1515_joepi-2015-0018


In November, AMN favorite (well my favorite at least), Magma performed an all-acoustic set in Chile. I believe that this is the first time they have done so anywhere in the world. Featuring just piano and vocals, this is a different and powerful take on the music of Magma. A link is below to a video of the entire concert.
On February 25, Heterodyne performs at Baltimore's The Holy Underground arts space, which is located at 2021 Maryland Ave. Music starts at about 8 pm. Sharing the bill with Heterodyne are Xiphoid-Process and Rob Neubauer.
Heterodyne is an improvisational project; its core performers are Maria Shesiuk (synthesizers and processed vocalizations) and T. A. Zook (NS Design Omni Bass, strung as a basscello). Although it is essentially a duo, when complex schedules permit, it performs with Patrick Whitehead on quarter-tone flügelhorn and trumpet; Bob Boilen on ARP synthesizer; Doug Kallmeyer on bass and synthesizer; Jerry Busher on drums; Sarah Hughes on sax; Leah Gage on drums; Sam Lohman on drums; and Dan Gutstein, spoken word.
THE MUSIC OF multi-instrumentalist/composer Tyshawn Sorey might seem designed to subvert expectations at every turn were it not so clearly the most personal of sustained expressions. Born in 1980 in Newark, New Jersey, Sorey's compositions can veer from the quaint ripplings of a Satie miniature to the poise of a Stravinsky scherzo to the contemplative rigor of a Toru Takemitsu soundtrack seemingly performed by the Mingus Big Band. A percussionist, pianist and trombonist, Sorey creates an improvisatory admixture of avant garde, jazz, minimalism, neo-Classical and musical performance-art. And yet every reference point seems incapable of describing the uncanny ability of Sorey's music to thrust both its performers and audiences into the present moment, into the very act of listening as an artistic endeavor.
On Tuesday, Opera Philadelphia will present tenor and Lawrence Brownlee in the world premiere of Sorey's Cycles of my Being, a new song cycle with texts by the prestigious poet Terrance Hayes. After its premiere in Philadelphia, the work—which explores the realities of life as a black man in America—will travel to Chicago for a performance at the DuSable Museum of African American History as part of Lyric Opera of Chicago's Lyric Unlimited initiative; in April, Brownlee will perform Cycles at Zankel Hall at Carnegie Hall as part of that venue's 125 Commissions Project.


Once a suitable location has been identified the sensor needs to be aligned to a reference point or true north. This alignment is required to get the correct directions to an acoustic event that has been detected. The combination of multiple detections by various sensors provide an exact localisation of the event.
Placing a sensor post should not take more than 5 minutes by trained crew.


text:
Pitch Deck Analysis
Idea & Launch Stage
Growth Stage
Expansion Stage
Maturity Solutions
Transition Solution
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Motivation isn't the fuel that revs up your engine
"Don't break the chain."
These four simple words helped Jerry Seinfeld become one of the world's most successful comedians.
Seinfeld's mantra pushed him to write new jokes every single day.
Using a wall calendar, he drew an "X" through each day on which he wrote. Once the Xs started forming a chain, his motivation grew.
"You'll like seeing that chain, especially when you get a few weeks under your belt. Your only job next is to not break the chain," Seinfeld told a young comedian, who had asked for success tips.
Seinfeld's technique, which ultimately led to him landing a hit television show, is a perfect example of how success doesn't always begin with extraordinary motivation.
Like a snowball gathering speed, sometimes the motivation builds after you get started.
By nature, I'm not a highly motivated person. I'm not an early riser, I don't particularly love the gym and I don't read two new books each week.
But somehow I still managed to launch JotForm, and slowly grow a network of over 4.2 million users over the last twelve years. And I squeeze in a workout many mornings, too.
Getting stuff done doesn't always depend on motivation. We can accomplish great things, even when we just don't feel like it.
Procrastination can be a vicious cycle
The more we avoid something, the higher our anxiety, and so we put it off further.
To stop the procrastination cycle, we need to first identify the reason why we're avoiding a task. Usually, it's about prevention or promotion.
A prevention focus is when we avoid doing something to prevent a loss. For example, you have to create a presentation for work, but are afraid it won't be engaging. Worried about embarrassing yourself in front of colleagues, you postpone getting started on the presentation.
A promotion focus is when we see a task as a way to end up better off than we are now — like training for a marathon — but can't summon the motivation to get started. For example, the running club you joined meets at 6:00 am, but the snooze button triumphs every time.
Emotions play a key role both in promotion and prevention focus.
It's the "feeling like" part that is the trickiest, but as Melissa Dahl shared in a 2016 article for The Cut:
"You don't have to feel like getting something done in order to actually get it done." This is such a critical point. It's so simple, but often so difficult to apply.
Similarly, if you think something is boring or unpleasant, you need to take your feelings out of the equation and decide in advance exactly when and where you'll do it.
Say, every day at 7:00 am, you're at the gym. No emotions. There's no lying in bed, staring at the ceiling and weighing the pros and cons of exercise. Save yourself the decision fatigue and commit to your previously-determined schedule.
Act now, feel motivated later
"Where I'd had huge success, I had narrowed my concentration to one thing, and where my success varied, my focus had, too … Success is sequential, not simultaneous."
– Gary Keller and Jay Papasan, Authors of The One Thing
Like my morning pages routine, motivation can be the result of an action, not the cause of it. Once we manage to get started, even in the smallest of ways, momentum will keep us going.
Sustained momentum toward a singular goal creates a compound effect. Which is, in essence, the concept that consistent, incremental changes can result in fundamental changes over time.
Between the ages of 32 and 44, Warren Buffett grew his net worth by 1,257 per cent. But it's the next 12 years that are truly astounding.
From 44 to 56, he grew his net worth by 7,268 per cent.
Slowly but surely, he started building up a chain of investments and never stopped.
Don't break the chain
The power of momentum can be explained with the idea called the Physics of Productivity, which is Newton's First Law applied to habit formation:
Objects in motion tend to stay in motion. Once a task has begun, it's easier to continue moving it forward.
If we start with a small action — putting on our running sneakers or finishing the presentation introduction — chances are we'll find it easier to continue.
This is where routines come in handy — to eliminate the decision-making process and decide not only when you'll do something, but also the exact steps.
Say you want to publish a new blog post but can't muster the motivation to get started. Commit to completing just one paragraph each day until it's done.
And to take it one step further: create a ritual to go with the activity. Pour a fresh cup of coffee, practice a couple minutes of mindful breathing and then get started.
Some of the most successful people believe in rituals. Take world-famous author and motivational speaker Tony Robbins.
Every morning, Robbins "primes" his mind before he starts his day. In just 10 minutes, he performs three sets of 30 Kapalbhati Pranayama breaths, expresses gratitude and prays for help, guidance, and strength throughout the day. Then, brain primed, he starts his day.
Whatever you choose, your ritual will reduce the chance that you'll skip the activity. In fact, sometimes the ritual helps us look forward to it — like slipping on a pair of comfortable slippers the moment we get home.
Kindling the fire
Motivation isn't the fire that starts your engine.
Jeff Haden, the author of The Motivation Myth, writes that it's "… the fire that starts burning after you manually, painfully, coax it into existence, and it feeds on the satisfaction of seeing yourself make progress."
Many times, motivation comes after we start working toward a goal. The trick lies in getting ourselves to take that first step.
If we beat ourselves up for not having the motivation to start a task, then we're not making any headway.
But by figuring out what's stopping us, and then creating schedules and rituals, progress will come whether or not we feel like it. And in turn, the fire grows.
So, decide what you want to accomplish, commit to a routine and remember Seinfeld's advice: don't break the chain.
Aytekin Tank JotForm Copyright: A previous version of this article first appeared on JotForm - 17th November 2019Also View on medium.com
Aytekin Tank is the Founder and CEO of JotForm. A developer by trade but a storyteller by heart, he writes about his journey as an entrepreneur and shares advice for other startups. He loves to hear from JotForm users. You can reach
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Eran Abramson has vast background in entrepreneurship, marketing, and content and is an editorial contributor at Knowmail, while also contributing tech and industry related coverage at ReadWrite. VentureBeat, LifeHack, and more.


"A multilevel investigation of inequalities in clinical and psychosocia" by Philippa H. Youl, Peter D. Baade et al.
Background In Australia, breast cancer is the most common cancer affecting Australian women. Inequalities in clinical and psychosocial outcomes have existed for some time, affecting particularly women from rural areas and from areas of disadvantage. We have a limited understanding of how individual and area-level factors are related to each other, and their associations with survival and other clinical and psychosocial outcomes. Methods/Design This study will examine associations between breast cancer recurrence, survival and psychosocial outcomes (e.g. distress, unmet supportive care needs, quality of life). The study will use an innovative multilevel approach using area-level factors simultaneously with detailed individual-level factors to assess the relative importance of remoteness, socioeconomic and demographic factors, diagnostic and treatment pathways and processes, and supportive care utilization to clinical and psychosocial outcomes. The study will use telephone and self-administered questionnaires to collect individual-level data from approximately 3, 300 women ascertained from the Queensland Cancer Registry diagnosed with invasive breast cancer residing in 478 Statistical Local Areas Queensland in 2011 and 2012. Area-level data will be sourced from the Australian Bureau of Statistics census data. Geo-coding and spatial technology will be used to calculate road travel distances from patients' residence to diagnostic and treatment centres. Data analysis will include a combination of standard empirical procedures and multilevel modelling. Discussion The study will address the critical question of: what are the individual- or area-level factors associated with inequalities in outcomes from breast cancer? The findings will provide health care providers and policy makers with targeted information to improve the management of women with breast cancer, and inform the development of strategies to improve psychosocial care for women with breast cancer.


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Home / Blogs / BREAKING: Utah governor signs Best Friends BDL preemption bill
BREAKING: Utah governor signs Best Friends BDL preemption bill
| April 2, 2014
What an amazing week for Utah's animals! Over the weekend, we launched No-Kill Utah (NKUT), the initiative to take the entire state of Utah to a collective 90 percent save rate. The response has been phenomenal, as we knew it would be, including an editorial endorsement from the Salt Lake Tribune supporting no-kill as a policy. To our knowledge, this is a first for a major American paper to officially endorse no-kill in this way.
Now we received word this afternoon that Utah Governor Gary Herbert has signed House Bill 97, the Best Friends bill that would prohibit any local government in the state from enacting breed-discriminatory legislation. As a citizen of Utah, you have the right to own any dog you choose, including a pit-bull-terrier-like dog, without the fear of your family pet being impounded simply because of breed.
There are a lot of people to thank on this one, starting with Utah Representative Brian King. Rep. King has been a tireless advocate for this law, and led the fight within the halls of the Utah State Capitol. We also have to thank Bradley Sidle, an advocate for pit-bull-terrier-like dogs. He did an amazing job of educating Rep. King on this issue, and he helped kick-start this entire process. And, of course, Senators Okerlund and Dayton who helped usher this through on the Senate side of the Capitol.
All of the Best Friends staff involved in this also deserve praise ... from senior legislative attorney Ledy VanKavage, who has racked up some impressive wins, to others on her team, including Laura Handzel. We also had great support from so many other staffers like Melissa Lipani, a valued member of the Best Friends social media team. She brought her very own ambassador Captain Cowpants. Certainly lawmakers couldn't help but be persuaded once they'd met him.
And, of course, thank you to every single Best Friends supporter who took action on the many alerts we sent out related to HB97. Your voice matters tremendously!
This is a major step forward for the animals in Utah. Killing animals based on appearance doesn't make communities any safer.
If you're not signed up to receive action alerts when you're needed where you live, you can do that here. This has been a fantastic legislative season, and we'll need you not just next year, but year-round!


Protest erupts in Salt Lake City Utah. The proposed mining area in Utah is the first permitted tar sands mining in the United States. While the Bureau of Land management have identified tar sands rocks in as many as five states, Utah sets the precedent. The most current tar sands mining permits are in the scenic Book Cliffs area, visible from Arches National Park, and the most threatened site is at PR Springs.
The project would lease school trust lands for tar sands extraction in the Book Cliffs area, directly impacting PR Springs.
Last year Earth First! protested tar sands development in Montana, shutting down the state capitol building for a day and even dancing on the governor's table.