text:
<?php
namespace Magento\Eav\Model\Entity\Attribute\Set;

/**
 * Interceptor class for @see \Magento\Eav\Model\Entity\Attribute\Set
 */
class Interceptor extends \Magento\Eav\Model\Entity\Attribute\Set implements \Magento\Framework\Interception\InterceptorInterface
{
    use \Magento\Framework\Interception\Interceptor;

    public function __construct(\Magento\Framework\Model\Context $context, \Magento\Framework\Registry $registry, \Magento\Framework\Api\ExtensionAttributesFactory $extensionFactory, \Magento\Framework\Api\AttributeValueFactory $customAttributeFactory, \Magento\Eav\Model\Config $eavConfig, \Magento\Eav\Model\Entity\Attribute\GroupFactory $attrGroupFactory, \Magento\Eav\Model\Entity\AttributeFactory $attributeFactory, \Magento\Eav\Model\ResourceModel\Entity\Attribute $resourceAttribute, \Magento\Framework\Model\ResourceModel\AbstractResource $resource = null, \Magento\Framework\Data\Collection\AbstractDb $resourceCollection = null, array $data = array())
    {
        $this->___init();
        parent::__construct($context, $registry, $extensionFactory, $customAttributeFactory, $eavConfig, $attrGroupFactory, $attributeFactory, $resourceAttribute, $resource, $resourceCollection, $data);
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function initFromSkeleton($skeletonId)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'initFromSkeleton');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::initFromSkeleton($skeletonId);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('initFromSkeleton', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function organizeData($data)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'organizeData');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::organizeData($data);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('organizeData', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function validate()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'validate');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::validate();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('validate', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function addSetInfo($entityType, array $attributes, $setId = null)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'addSetInfo');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::addSetInfo($entityType, $attributes, $setId);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('addSetInfo', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getDefaultGroupId($setId = null)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getDefaultGroupId');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getDefaultGroupId($setId);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getDefaultGroupId', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getAttributeSetId()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getAttributeSetId');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getAttributeSetId();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getAttributeSetId', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getAttributeSetName()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getAttributeSetName');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getAttributeSetName();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getAttributeSetName', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getSortOrder()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getSortOrder');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getSortOrder();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getSortOrder', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getEntityTypeId()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getEntityTypeId');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getEntityTypeId();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getEntityTypeId', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setName($name)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setName');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setName($name);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setName', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setAttributeSetId($attributeSetId)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setAttributeSetId');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setAttributeSetId($attributeSetId);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setAttributeSetId', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setAttributeSetName($attributeSetName)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setAttributeSetName');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setAttributeSetName($attributeSetName);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setAttributeSetName', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setSortOrder($sortOrder)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setSortOrder');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setSortOrder($sortOrder);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setSortOrder', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setEntityTypeId($entityTypeId)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setEntityTypeId');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setEntityTypeId($entityTypeId);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setEntityTypeId', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getExtensionAttributes()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getExtensionAttributes');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getExtensionAttributes();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getExtensionAttributes', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setExtensionAttributes(\Magento\Eav\Api\Data\AttributeSetExtensionInterface $extensionAttributes)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setExtensionAttributes');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setExtensionAttributes($extensionAttributes);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setExtensionAttributes', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getCustomAttributes()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getCustomAttributes');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getCustomAttributes();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getCustomAttributes', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getCustomAttribute($attributeCode)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getCustomAttribute');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getCustomAttribute($attributeCode);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getCustomAttribute', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setCustomAttributes(array $attributes)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setCustomAttributes');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setCustomAttributes($attributes);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setCustomAttributes', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setCustomAttribute($attributeCode, $attributeValue)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setCustomAttribute');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setCustomAttribute($attributeCode, $attributeValue);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setCustomAttribute', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setData($key, $value = null)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setData');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setData($key, $value);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setData', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function unsetData($key = null)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'unsetData');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::unsetData($key);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('unsetData', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getData($key = '', $index = null)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getData');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getData($key, $index);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getData', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setId($value)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setId');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setId($value);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setId', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setIdFieldName($name)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setIdFieldName');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setIdFieldName($name);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setIdFieldName', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getIdFieldName()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getIdFieldName');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getIdFieldName();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getIdFieldName', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getId()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getId');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getId();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getId', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function isDeleted($isDeleted = null)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'isDeleted');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::isDeleted($isDeleted);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('isDeleted', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function hasDataChanges()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'hasDataChanges');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::hasDataChanges();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('hasDataChanges', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setDataChanges($value)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setDataChanges');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setDataChanges($value);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setDataChanges', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getOrigData($key = null)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getOrigData');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getOrigData($key);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getOrigData', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setOrigData($key = null, $data = null)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setOrigData');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setOrigData($key, $data);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setOrigData', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function dataHasChangedFor($field)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'dataHasChangedFor');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::dataHasChangedFor($field);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('dataHasChangedFor', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getResourceName()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getResourceName');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getResourceName();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getResourceName', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getResourceCollection()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getResourceCollection');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getResourceCollection();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getResourceCollection', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getCollection()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getCollection');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getCollection();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getCollection', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function load($modelId, $field = null)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'load');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::load($modelId, $field);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('load', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function afterLoad()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'afterLoad');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::afterLoad();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('afterLoad', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function isSaveAllowed()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'isSaveAllowed');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::isSaveAllowed();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('isSaveAllowed', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setHasDataChanges($flag)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setHasDataChanges');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setHasDataChanges($flag);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setHasDataChanges', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function save()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'save');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::save();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('save', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function afterCommitCallback()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'afterCommitCallback');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::afterCommitCallback();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('afterCommitCallback', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function isObjectNew($flag = null)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'isObjectNew');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::isObjectNew($flag);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('isObjectNew', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function beforeSave()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'beforeSave');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::beforeSave();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('beforeSave', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function validateBeforeSave()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'validateBeforeSave');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::validateBeforeSave();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('validateBeforeSave', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getCacheTags()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getCacheTags');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getCacheTags();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getCacheTags', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function cleanModelCache()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'cleanModelCache');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::cleanModelCache();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('cleanModelCache', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function afterSave()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'afterSave');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::afterSave();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('afterSave', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function delete()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'delete');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::delete();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('delete', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function beforeDelete()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'beforeDelete');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::beforeDelete();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('beforeDelete', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function afterDelete()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'afterDelete');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::afterDelete();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('afterDelete', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function afterDeleteCommit()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'afterDeleteCommit');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::afterDeleteCommit();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('afterDeleteCommit', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getResource()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getResource');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getResource();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getResource', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getEntityId()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getEntityId');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getEntityId();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getEntityId', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setEntityId($entityId)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setEntityId');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setEntityId($entityId);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setEntityId', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function clearInstance()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'clearInstance');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::clearInstance();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('clearInstance', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getStoredData()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getStoredData');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getStoredData();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getStoredData', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getEventPrefix()
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getEventPrefix');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getEventPrefix();
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getEventPrefix', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function addData(array $arr)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'addData');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::addData($arr);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('addData', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getDataByPath($path)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getDataByPath');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getDataByPath($path);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getDataByPath', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getDataByKey($key)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getDataByKey');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getDataByKey($key);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getDataByKey', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function setDataUsingMethod($key, $args = array())
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'setDataUsingMethod');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::setDataUsingMethod($key, $args);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('setDataUsingMethod', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function getDataUsingMethod($key, $args = null)
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'getDataUsingMethod');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::getDataUsingMethod($key, $args);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('getDataUsingMethod', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function hasData($key = '')
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'hasData');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::hasData($key);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('hasData', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function toArray(array $keys = array())
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'toArray');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
            return parent::toArray($keys);
        } else {
            return $this->___callPlugins('toArray', func_get_args(), $pluginInfo);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function convertToArray(array $keys = array())
    {
        $pluginInfo = $this->pluginList->getNext($this->subjectType, 'convertToArray');
        if (!$pluginInfo) {
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text:
CANNABIS EDUCATION & WOMEN'S HEALTH
Learn the impacts of Cannabis on Women throughout ones lifecycle
Learn the impacts of Cannabis on Women throughout a lifecycle
Reproductive Pregnancy & Menopause
Most medical professionals are not educated nor have studied the impacts of cannabis on the female body. A topic of conversation driven by social stigma, fear, propaganda, and misconception over the last 60 years until NOW...
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Be your own health advocate and learn what's best for you!
This course does not provide medical advice. It is intended for informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A woman entered a local bank and attempted to cash one of two personal checks that had been stolen from a Grand Junction mailbox.
Crime Stoppers of Mesa County reports the checks were stolen from a residential mailbox in the 2700 block of F 1/2 Road sometime between January 11th and January 13.
This also is around the same time the Mesa County Sheriff's Office received a number of reports of checks being stolen from residential mailboxes.
Around 5 p.m. on January 13, a woman had altered and then tried to cash one of the checks at Alpine National Bank. The woman was able to leave the bank before authorities could detain her.
If you recognize or see the person in the photos, contact Crime Stoppers of Mesa County at 970-241-7867. Information reported to Crime Stoppers is completely anonymous and if the information leads to an arrest, the person providing the information is eligible for a cash reward of up to $1,000.
Tipsters can also provide information anonymously though the Crime Stoppers website or by using the P3Tips app.


Rates vary depending on the program you choose. Click here to see a comparison of our programs offered. Not all aspects of the full online school are available for all part-time students. Please see "What is Not Included" below.
Calvary Preparatory Academy: All enrollment packages include costs for curriculum, teacher and administrative wages, school overhead, etc. It also covers the cost for transcript requests and other student record related processes.
Calvary Independent Study: All enrollment packages include costs for curriculum, teacher and administrative wages, school overhead, etc. Additional services may be available at additional costs. Click here to see a comparison of our programs offered.
A one-time, non-refundable, enrollment fee of $50 will be added to all initial first-time enrollments to cover costs associated with enrollment. In addition, some classes may require additional materials such as art supplies or novels (if not available from a local library or online source). Courses requiring additional supplies will be noted and should be reviewed prior to enrollment to ensure adequate access to learning materials.
Pacing for Single Course Enrollments: Students taking one, single semester course will be scheduled to complete the course in nine school weeks, rather than the whole semester. Students taking two or more courses in a semester may have the whole semester to complete the course.
Math Tutoring for Single Course Enrollments: Only students taking three or more simultaneous courses will have access to the math tutoring. Part-time students taking less than three simultaneous courses in a semester may purchase access to the math tutoring at a rate of $75 per semester.
Frequency of Teacher Meetings for Single Course Enrollments: The frequency and total duration of one-to-one virtual meetings with the teacher will vary depending on the number of courses attempted per semester. One single semester course, taken alone, will include either four, hour long meetings with the teacher, or eight, half-hour long meetings with the teacher. Two semester courses taken simultaneously will include either eight, hour long meetings with the teacher, or sixteen, half-hour long meetings with the teacher. Three semester courses taken simultaneously will include a total of 12 hours of meetings with the teacher. Four or more semester courses taken simultaneously will include one hour per school week for the duration of the semester.
We hope you will be completely satisfied with the services and materials of Calvary Preparatory Academy. If for any reason you are not satisfied, we will refund your money based on the terms and conditions described below.
75% of the tuition cost is refundable and will be applied to any remaining balance due, less the refund payment processing fees.


text:
Team Media Go's Retro, Lets Play Sonic The Hedgehog !
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Sonic will lose a life if he is hit without carrying any rings, or if he drowns or falls into a bottomless pit. Items found throughout the game include extra lives, speed shoes, invincibility, shields and checkpoints. Throughout the game, Sonic travels through six zones, each consisting of two main acts and a boss battle stage.
At the end of each main act, the player hits a Goalpost which can award bonuses depending on how many rings Sonic is carrying.
If the player has over 50 rings, they can access a bonus stage where more rings and continues can be collected.
In each zone, there is a Chaos Emerald hidden somewhere in one of the acts, with a good ending awarded if the player finds all of them and completes the game.
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text:
WESTERNERS LIVE IN DENIAL, CONVINCED THEY'RE THE GOOD GUYS
"I know it is the fashion to say that most of recorded history is lies anyway. I am willing to believe that history is for the most part inaccurate and biased, but what is peculiar to our own age is the abandonment of the idea that history could be truthfully written."
- from George Orwell's 1943 essay 'Looking Back on the Spanish War'.
By Jonathan Cook
No one took responsibility for the explosion over the weekend that ripped through a section of the Kerch Bridge that links Russia to Crimea and was built by Moscow after it annexed the peninsula back in 2014.
But it was not just Kyiv's gleeful celebrations that indicated the main suspect. Within hours, the Ukrainian authorities had released a set of commemorative stamps depicting the destruction.
Russian President Vladimir Putin was under no illusions either. On Monday, he struck out with a torrent of missiles that hit major Ukrainian cities such as Kyiv and Lviv. It was a pale, Slavic echo of Israel's intermittent bombardments of Gaza, which are expressly intended to send the Palestinian enclave "back to the Stone Age".
If the scenes looked familiar - an attack by one party, followed by a massive retaliatory strike from the other - the mood and language that greeted the Ukrainian attack and the Russian counter-attack felt noticeably different from what passes for normal western commentary about Israel and Palestine.
The blast on the Kerch Bridge was welcomed with barely concealed excitement from western journalists, politicians and analysts, while Moscow's strikes on Kyiv were uniformly denounced as Russian brutality and state terrorism. That is not the way things work when Israel and Palestinian factions engage in their own rounds of fighting.
Had the Palestinians openly celebrated blowing up a bridge in East Jerusalem, a territory illegally annexed by Israel in the 1960s, and killed Israeli civilians as collateral damage in the process, who can really imagine western media reports being similarly supportive?
Nor would western academics have lined up, as they did for Ukraine, to explain in detail why destroying a bridge was a proportionate act and fully in accordance with the rights in international law of a people under belligerent occupation to resist.
Instead, there would have been thunderous denunciations of Palestinian savagery and "terrorism".
In reality, Palestinian resistance nowadays is far more modest - and yet still receives western censure. Palestinians need only to fire a home-made rocket, or launch an "incendiary balloon", usually ineffectually out of their cage in Gaza - where they have been besieged for years by their Israeli persecutors - to incur the wrath of Israel and the western powers that claim to constitute the "international community".
Even more perversely, when Palestinians solely target Israeli soldiers, as they are unambiguously entitled to do under international law, they are similarly reviled as criminals.
REGULAR RAMPAGES
But the double standards do not end there. Western media and politicians were unreservedly appalled by Moscow's retaliatory strikes on the Ukrainian capital. Despite the media's emphasis on Russia's targeting of civilian infrastructure, the number of civilians killed across Ukraine by the wave of missile hits on Monday was reported to be low.
Western media are far less horrified when it comes to Israel's regular rampages across Gaza - even when Israel "retaliates" after much less provocation and when its strikes inflict far greater suffering and damage.
And, of course, it is not just Israel that is benefiting from this hypocrisy. The United States' "Shock and Awe" bombing campaign that initiated the war on Iraq in 2003 - and so impressed western commentators - killed many thousands of Iraqi civilians. Russia's strikes on Kyiv pale in comparison.
There are other glaring inconsistencies. After Russia's missile strikes, Ukraine is gaining an even more receptive ear in western capitals to its demands for additional weaponry to help regain the eastern territories Moscow has annexed.
The United States' "Shock and Awe" bombing campaign that initiated the war on Iraq in 2003 - and so impressed western commentators - killed many thousands of Iraqi civilians. Russia's strikes on Kyiv pale in comparison.
By contrast, no one in the West is suggesting that the Palestinians should be armed to help them fight off decades of Israeli occupation and siege. Quite the reverse. It is invariably western weapons that rain down on Gaza, supplied to the belligerent Israeli occupier by the very parties now condemning Russia.
And in stark contrast to Britain's whole-hearted support as Ukraine battles to stop Russia's annexation of its eastern territories, the UK's [former] prime minister Liz Truss stated only last month that she may reward Israel for its illegal annexation of Jerusalem by moving the British embassy there.
Whereas Palestinians are constantly inveigled to postpone their liberation struggle and wait for their occupier to agree to peace talks, even when Israel openly scorns engagement, Ukrainians are pushed by the West to do the exact opposite. They are expected to delay any negotiations with Russia and focus on the battlefield.
Similarly, those who promote talks between Israel and Palestine that are never going to take place are praised as peacemakers. Those who advocate for talks between Ukraine and Russia - when Moscow has expressed a repeated willingness to negotiate, even if its overtures are disparaged by the West - are rounded on as appeasers.
Russia, meanwhile, faces sustained and comprehensive sanctions imposed by western states to bring it to heel.
It is almost as if the "freedom-loving" West has an entirely inconsistent agenda when it comes to the plights of Ukraine and Palestine. Israel's hold on Palestine is unfortunate but justified; Russia's over Ukraine is emphatically not. Ukrainian resistance to Russia's "unprovoked aggression" is heroic. Palestinian resistance to Israel's violence - invariably presented as self-defence - is terrorism.
By contrast, those proposing a far weaker tool - grassroots boycotts - to pressure Israel to loosen its choke-hold on Gaza are smeared as antisemites and face legislation to outlaw their activities by the same western states sanctioning Moscow.
It is almost as if the "freedom-loving" West has an entirely inconsistent agenda when it comes to the plights of Ukraine and Palestine. Israel's hold on Palestine is unfortunate but justified; Russia's over Ukraine is emphatically not.
Ukrainian resistance to Russia's "unprovoked aggression" is heroic. Palestinian resistance to Israel's violence - invariably presented as self-defence - is terrorism.
Western news at the moment is a litany of these double standards and legal and ethical contradictions - and yet barely anyone seems to notice.
Westerners, for example, are currently cheering the protests in Iran, where women and girls have taken to the streets and created mass disturbances in schools. Their protests were sparked by the death of Mahsa Amini after she was taken into custody for wearing her hijab head covering too loosely.
Western media celebrate these young women casting aside the hijab in defiance of the unaccountable clerics who rule over them. The West bewails the beatings and attacks they receive from a tyrannous, patriarchal Iranian theocracy.
And yet there is no comparable solidarity with Palestinians when they collectively defy an unaccountable Israeli occupation army that rules over them. When they turn out to protest at the fence Israel has built all around Gaza to imprison them, preventing them from leaving for work or to see family overseas, or to reach hospitals much better equipped than their own that have been under Israeli blockade for years, they are shot down by Israeli snipers.
Where is the applause for those brave Palestinian protesters standing up to their oppressors? Where are the denunciations of Israel for compelling Palestinians to endure a tyrannous, apartheid-enforcing Israeli military?
Why is it entirely unremarkable that Palestinians - young and old, men and women - are regularly beaten or killed by Israel, while the death of a single Iranian woman is enough to reduce the western media to paroxysms of outrage?
And why, just as pertinently, does the West care so much about the lives of young Iranian women and their hijab protests when it appears not to give a damn about these women's lives, or those of their brothers, when it comes to enforcing decades of western sanctions? Those restrictions have plunged parts of Iranian society into deep and sustained poverty that puts Iranian lives at risk.
Such is the reflexive hypocrisy that Israeli women who have shown no solidarity with Palestinian women abused and killed by the Israeli army turned out last week to cut their hair in a public act of sisterhood with Iranian women.
WESTERN DICTATES
There is nothing new about these double standards. They are entrenched in western thinking, based on a profoundly racist, colonial worldview - one that sees "the West" as the good guys and everyone else as morally compromised, or irredeemably evil, if they refuse to bow to western dictates.
That is highlighted by the current battle of an 88-year-old Palestinian businessman, Munib al-Masri, to win an apology from Britain.
At his instruction, two eminent lawyers - Luis Moreno Ocampo, a former chief prosecutor at the International Criminal Court, and Ben Emmerson, a former United Nations expert on human rights - have been reviewing evidence of crimes committed by British forces in the years before 1948, when the UK ruled Palestine under a mandate.
When Britain withdrew, it effectively allowed Zionist institutions to take its place and create a self-declared Jewish state of Israel on the ruins of the Palestinians' homeland.
The evidence documented by Ocampo and Emmerson - which they describe as "shocking" - includes crimes such as arbitrary killings and detentions, torture, use of human shields, and home demolitions weaponised as collective punishment.
If that all sounds familiar, it should. Israel has been terrorising Palestinians with these same exact policies over the past 74 years. That is because Israel incorporated the British mandate's "emergency regulations" permitting such crimes into its legal and administrative codes. It simply continued what Britain had started.
Masri hopes to present the 300-page dossier to the UK government later this year. According to the media, it will be "reviewed thoroughly" by the Ministry of Defence. But do not hold your breath waiting for an apology.
The reality is that Ocampo and Emmerson did not need to conduct their research. Nothing they tell the UK government will be a revelation. British officials already know about these crimes. And there is no remorse - as demonstrated by, if nothing else, the fact that Britain continues to back Israel to the hilt even while the Israeli military continues the same reign of state terror.
Israel's task was to rebrand as a "western-style democracy" the British mandate's brutal colonial rule over the Palestinian population. It is the reason Israel receives billions of dollars in aid from the US every year, and why it never faces consequences for any of the crimes it commits.
The ugly truth is that westerners dwell permanently inside their own bubble of disinformation, one puffed up by their leaders and the media, that allows them to imagine themselves as the good guys - whatever the evidence actually proves.
The double standards in the West's treatment of Ukraine compared to Palestine should be a moment when that harsh realisation finally dawns. Sadly, western publics just seem to sink ever deeper into the comforting illusion of self-righteousness.
Note: Jonathan Cook is the author of three books on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and a winner of the Martha Gellhorn Special Prize for Journalism. Visit www.jonathan-cook.net. The above article was posted at Middle East Eye and at Information Clearing House.
2 Responses to "WESTERNERS LIVE IN DENIAL, CONVINCED THEY'RE THE GOOD GUYS"
What the fuck does Israel have to do with Ukraine?
By LOL on Nov 1, 2022
Hey LOL, you idiot - Israel has EVERYTHING to do with Ukraine. Zelensky has been bankrolled by a far-right Israeli billionaire since at least 2012 - refer to the Panama Papers for proof you drop-kick. Zelensky has a mountain of cash stashed in offshore accounts - something he has not denied - as well as a mansion in Florida. Wake up, you dullard.
By Captain Ice on Nov 12, 2022


Your home will need furniture.
Select the rooms you will want to furnish and the quality of furniture you would like to have.
Most furniture will need to be replaced every 10-15 years. The cost of the rooms you select will be divided into monthly payments among that number of years.


There are quite some questions and answers that mention "artifactory".
I wouldn't be surprised if it is somehow related to artifacts.
What is actually an "artifactory" (in the context of DevOps)?
Artifactory is a product by JFrog that serves as a binary repository manager. That said very often one will use a 'artifactory' as a synonym of the more general binary repository, much like many people use Frigidaire or fridge to denote the refrigerator regardless if it is a Frigidaire brand or not.
The binary repository is a natural extension to the source code repository, in that it will store the outcome of your build process, often denoted as artifacts. Most of the times one would not use the binary repository directly but through a package manager that comes with the chosen technology.
In most cases these will store individual application components that can later be assembled into a full product - thus allowing a build to be broken in smaller chunks, making more efficient use of resources, reducing build times, better tracking of binary debug databases etc.
Java: jar, ear, war etc has Maven and the official MavenCentral. There are many other package managers that will use the maven binary repository format as well (ivy, gradle etc).
.Net: nuget for .NET components (DLL and EXE) but can also be used as a distribution mechanism under windows thorugh systems like Chocolatey. Newer versions of Powershell can also leverage this to distribute powershell modules though the powershell gallery of which one could build a local distribution with a binary repository and a repository in nuget format. Also check OneGet if Windows distribution management is of interest to you.
In python: there is pip and the official package index pypi, which one can also create a local instance through binary repository that will support the format.
This list is far from complete, just gives an idea of what's out there.
The binary repository can allow to host all of these under one roof, making their management much simpler for teams. Note that you do not need a very large team to start reaping benefits from binary package management. The initial investment is not very large and the benefits are felt immediately. Especially now that more and more platforms, frameworks and languages are integrating this dependency management directly in them. Their biggest advantage I have found however was to create an environment that your programmers will find natural and comfortable making it essential. It helps you as a devops creating a solid tool-chain and it helps them making the overall experience fit naturally in their stack of choice.
As I said earlier there are many products out there that can serve as binary package managers, some more generic than others in their target usage, varying also widely in their accessibility and prices.
My personal opinion is that binary repositories are as vital a part of a well designed devops setup as the source code repository or continuous integration.
Artifactory is a Binary Repository Manager product from Jfrog.
You're right - being a binary repository manager it is typically used to manage storage of artifacts generated and used in the software development process.
As the first, and only, universal Artifact Repository Manager on the market, JFrog Artifactory fully supports software packages created by any language or technology.
...Artifactory provides an end-to-end, automated and bullet-proof solution for tracking artifacts from development to production.
The usages you mentioned suggest it may be popular enough for a generic trademark in DevOps.
The way it helped me understand initially, the difference between source code repository and binary repository was to think of it like: * Github or Bitbucket is useful to maintain all 'code' * Jfrog Artifactory is useful to maintain the built 'binary' At least till I was comfortable with these terms!
Also, the importance of Artifactory can be understood in relation to the philosophy of DevOps to "Build once, Deploy always". It goes a long way in Continuous Integration to build your binary once, put it into Artifactory and then call it from there to deploy into all of the different environments. That way, we are sure that the code that works in Dev is the one pushed to Prod and will work there.
Jar out of a Java project build.
Github for a Java project.
IN THEORY, an Artifact-ory would be a repository of artifact where they are persisted and managed throughout their life cycle.
In the context of DevOps, Artifactory is a product that manages binary artifacts. It stores and manages different types (Jar, Python and npm packages, etc...) that you produce out of your builds and re-use at compile or deployment time.
I think complicating things is what everybody is getting appreciated for nowadays. I will try to answer this question in short .
Now the reason why you would want to place them separately in a repo which is different from your code could be many right from secure access,hacking threat, malicious code check ins or to simply have a separate avenue for the clients who just need the binaries. The technology of SCM could have divulged itself into creating 2 kind of users ( one with developer privileges who will be able to access the source code and another as a client who will just be able to access binaries) but it did not take that route. So now we have artifactories.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged terminology artifacts artifactory or ask your own question.
What is a 'Feature Flag Toggle' and when to use them (or not)?
What is a virtual repository in JFrog Artifactory / Artifact Repository Manager?


Welcome to TJM Properties, the Premier Property Management Company in the Highland Lakes area of Texas. TJM Properties specializes in the professional management of single family homes, apartments, duplexes, condos & townhomes. We service the central Texas communities of Marble Falls, Burnet, Horseshoe Bay, Spicewood, Kingsland, Granite Shoals and Buchanan Dam. Our rental homes, apartments, duplexes, condos, townhomes, commercial buildings and self storage facilities are attractive, well built, and meticulously maintained. TJM Properties prides itself in a high standard of maintenance on its properties, with prompt responses to the needs of its tenants. Our property management staff works tirelessly to see that the tenant requests are fulfilled quickly and expertly, including follow-up calls to ensure complete satisfaction. If you are looking for a residential or commercial rental property in one of our central Texas markets, we invite you to contact TJM Properties so that we can show you first hand why a TJM property has advantages over other rental properties in the area. Remember, Property Management is our primary business, not a sideline.
Call us at 1-830-693-1100 or email us, info@tjmproperties.com and tell us exactly what you're looking for and we'll find it!
Learn about new vacancies first!


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James B. Harper, age 67, of Dixon, Illinois died Thursday, February 25, 2016 at his home. James was born December 9, 1948 in Princeton, Illinois, the son of Bruce and Dorothy (Fritz) Harper. He was united in marriage to Arlene Doctor on June 3, 1979 in Madison, Wisconsin. Jim graduated from Walnut Community High School in Walnut, Illinois and Sauk Valley Community College in Dixon, Illinois and attended Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Illinois. He worked at JC Penney in Sterling, Illinois and Atherton Grain in Walnut, Illinois during his lifetime. Jim served his country in the United States Army. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Dixon and played on the church softball team. He is survived by his wife, Arlene of Dixon, IL; one daughter, Ashley Harper of Batavia , IL; one granddaughter, Kalli Grant of Batavia, IL; 4 brothers, Richard (Amber) Harper of Walnut, IL, Steven (Ronda) Harper of Sterling, IL, Jerry Fritz of Walnut, IL and Jonnie Fritz of Rock Falls, IL; one sister, Mary Ann (Carl) Von Holten of Walnut, IL and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents. A visitation will be Sunday, March 6, 2016 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Dixon. Funeral services will be held Monday, March 7, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. at the Garland Funeral Home, Walnut with Rev. Tim Mitchell, Pastor, officiating with a visitation from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. prior to the service. Burial will take place in Walnut Cemetery. Graveside military rites will be conducted by the Walnut American Legion Post # 179. A memorial has been established in his memory.


Thasos is the first Florida project from restaurateur couple Sophia Mylona and Gus Leontarakis. The two have deep ties to fishing and the Greek coast, and in South Florida found a place similar to home, the island of Thasos in the northern Aegean Sea. The menu consists mostly of small plates and features many classic Greek dishes like spanakopita (Greek spinach pie), saganaki cheese, keftedes (lamb meat balls), and a variety of seafood, including Mediterranean fish. Prices here are on the high end, but fresh ingredients and smart execution make it worth the extra money.


Secure flat easy living in the Parklands community and close to Narooma Plaza, this 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2 car villa is the ideal retirement residence, investment property, even holiday destination.
In a quite cul-de sac on the high side of the street, with lovely neat cottage gardens this is a brick and tile low maintenance residence.
First listed on 16 April, this house has been on Domain for 4 days (last updated on 16 April). It was last sold in 2003 and 16 other 3 bedroom house in Narooma have recently been sold. There are currently 7 properties for sale in Narooma.


text:
Silicon nanoparticles enhance performance of solar cells
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -- Placing a film of silicon nanoparticles onto a silicon solar cell can boost power, reduce heat and prolong the cell's life, researchers now report.
"Integrating a high-quality film of silicon nanoparticles 1 nanometer in size directly onto silicon solar cells improves power performance by 60 percent in the ultraviolet range of the spectrum," said Munir Nayfeh, a physicist at the University of Illinois and corresponding author of a paper accepted for publication in Applied Physics Letters.
A 10 percent improvement in the visible range of the spectrum can be achieved by using nanoparticles 2.85 nanometers in size, said Nayfeh, who also is a researcher at the university's Beckman Institute.
In conventional solar cells, ultraviolet light is either filtered out or absorbed by the silicon and converted into potentially damaging heat, not electricity. In previous work, however, Nayfeh showed that ultraviolet light could efficiently couple to correctly sized nanoparticles and produce electricity. That work was reported in the August 2004 issue of the journal Photonics Technology Letters.
To make their improved solar cells, the researchers began by first converting bulk silicon into discrete, nano-sized particles using a patented process they developed. Depending on their size, the nanoparticles will fluoresce in distinct colors.
Nanoparticles of the desired size were then dispersed in isopropyl alcohol and dispensed onto the face of the solar cell. As the alcohol evaporated, a film of closely packed nanoparticles was left firmly fastened to the solar cell.
Solar cells coated with a film of 1 nanometer, blue luminescent particles showed a power enhancement of about 60 percent in the ultraviolet range of the spectrum, but less than 3 percent in the visible range, the researchers report.
Solar cells coated with 2.85 nanometer, red particles showed an enhancement of about 67 percent in the ultraviolet range, and about 10 percent in the visible.
The improved performance is a result of enhanced voltage rather than current, Nayfeh said. "Our results point to a significant role for charge transport across the film and rectification at the nanoparticle interface."
The process of coating solar cells with silicon nanoparticles could be easily incorporated into the manufacturing process with little additional cost, Nayfeh said.
With Nayfeh, the paper's co-authors are graduate student and lead author Matthew Stupca at Illinois, professor Mohamed Alsalhi at King Saud University in Saudi Arabia, and professors Turki Al Saud and Abdulrahman Almuhanna, both at the King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology in Saudi Arabia.
The research was funded by the National Science Foundation, the state of Illinois, the Grainger Foundation and the University of Illinois.
James E. Kloeppel
kloeppel@uiuc.edu
@NewsAtIllinois
http://www.illinois.edu
Applied Physics Letters
National Science Foundation, State of Illinois, Grainger Foundation, University of Illinois
CHEMISTRY/PHYSICS/MATERIALS SCIENCES
ENERGY/FUEL (NON-PETROLEUM)


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Oppression amongst ophthalmologists: Dr Leo Shanahan v Jatese Pty Ltd [2018] NSWSC 1088
This case concerned alleged oppressive conduct relating to Canberra Eye Hospital Pty Ltd (CEH) which was owned by the majority shareholders (57%) and the minority shareholders (43%). Each of the CEH shareholders were ophthalmologists who performed cataract surgery at the Hospital.
The dispute began when the minority shareholders retired from practice (and ceased contributing to the revenue of the Hospital) while continuing to hold their shares in CEH. Frustrated with the refusal of the minority shareholders to transfer their shares to the majority shareholder (or other surgeons who may come to work at the Hospital), the majority shareholders:
established their own hospital, which put CEH under financial strain;
frustrated attempts by one of the minority shareholders to get another surgeon accredited to work at the Hospital; and
procured the appointment of two supposedly independent directors (New Directors) (who were in fact associated with one of the majority directors) and who used their powers to place CEH into voluntary administration just before the new surgeon was due to start and at a time when CEH was clearly not insolvent.
In finding that the minority shareholders had made out their claim of oppressive conduct, Hammerschlag J in the Supreme Court of New South Wales found that:
from when the New Directors were appointed, CEH's affairs were conducted in a sustained and deliberate way contrary to interests of the members as a whole and oppressive to the minority shareholders, and the New Directors, in concert with the majority shareholders, acted so as to prefer the interests of the majority shareholders over the minority shareholders;
the majority shareholders had no intention of furthering the interests of CEH because their underlying grievance was the entitlement of the majority shareholders to a share in the profit of CEH;
the majority shareholders made no attempt to attract surgeons for CEH (and frustrated the accreditation of the new surgeon sourced by the minority shareholders), took CEH's valuable employees, failed to provide funding to CEH and sought to take CEH's head lease;
there was evidence that voluntary administration had been under consideration from an early stage, yet the proposal was sprung on the minority shareholders in a way which precluded discussion of it or an opportunity to make an injunction application;
voluntary administration was in the interests of the majority shareholders but entirely inimical to the interests of the minority shareholders;
the appointment of the voluntary administrator was in bad faith and for improper purposes, and the New Directors acted in a manner so unfair to the minority shareholders that no reasonable director would have thought it to be fair – they consulted with the majority shareholders to the exclusion of the minority shareholders, took secret remuneration from the majority shareholders and prevented the minority shareholders from having any real participation in the process resulting in the appointment of the voluntary administrator.
The minority shareholders also sought an order that the majority compensate them for the difference between what their shares were worth and what they were paid. However, Hammerschlag J found that while:
the oppressive conduct did induce the minority shareholders to sell their shares; and
an order requiring the payment of money was within the Court's power to make orders under section 233(1)(j) of the Act,
the minority shareholders did, in this case, receive fair value for their shares.
Hiroshi Narushima
Contact Hiroshi
Sally Randall
Knowledge Lawyer


IN recognition of the World Youth Skills Day 2017, Vodafone has announced plans to provide teenage girls across 26 countries, including 14 to 18-year-old girls in Qatar,with coding training.
In what is the largest international, in-person global coding programme of its kind, Vodafone will partner with 'Code First: Girls' which runs coding courses for women and girls to provide five-day coding workshops for girls across its geographical footprint in Europe, India, the Middle East, South Africa and Australasia.
In Qatar, girls will gain place on the free coding programme starting in October 2017.
Vodafone's coding course has been created to suit girls aged 14 to 18 years, irrespective of their skills. It will provide basic knowledge of computer languages and development programmes including html, CSS, GitHub and Bootstrap, enabling the students to develop a website by the end of the one-week training programme.


A new online tool from the Optoelectronics group is speeding up a time-consuming task for designers of home entertainment systems. Anything that uses a remote control needs a window with precise dimensions to ensure that it can see the infrared signal from the remote. Now Vishay Optoelectronics has eliminated the tedious task of sizing the window — and its inherent potential for errors — with the introduction of a new remote control window sizing tool that automatically calculates optimal window dimensions using only the distance from the optoelectronic component to the outside of the window.
To use the remote control window sizing tool, designers simply select their part from the list of IR receivers / transceivers and optical sensors, enter the distance from the window, and click on "calculate." The optimal window length and width are immediately displayed. In addition, the online calculator provides quick access to datasheets, application notes, and other information on the selected part.
This entry was posted on September 26, 2016 by vishayopto in Articles, Design Tool, IR Receivers, IrDA Transceivers, Optical Sensors and tagged opto squad, vishay blog, web tool.


text:
by Toffler
Toffler's Resume
Tourism & Hospitality Resume
Toffler
Responsible Tourism in Reverse: Educating the Chinese
July 8, 2007, by TofflerN, category Learning through Foreign Cultures, Peace Through Tourism, Tourism, Uncategorized
In my job as a tour leader in China, I have developed a secondary purpose for myself. Beside fulfilling my role and duties as a tour leader, I've also started educating Chinese people as to Western standards of politeness, appropriateness, and generally just good behavior. Undoubtedly this sentence reads as very arrogant and culturally insensitive. However, much of what I try to 'teach' the occasional Chinese is already being strongly suggested by the govt in Beijing. Furthermore, if China wants to be an appealing and attractive country to foreign tourists, investors, etc, it's people need to minimize those habits which Westerners consider repulsive. By giving a few examples, I hope I shall seem less ethnocentric. (My apologies for the generalizations but all of these scenarios I've seen across the country, from big cities, to small middle-of-the-country towns.)
Chinese people (both males and females, though males to a greater extent than females) spit everywhere, regardless of indoor, outdoor, clean floor, dirty street, other people nearby, at the dinner table, in train stations, in train cars, everywhere, literally. The actual act of spitting is preceeded by the most repulsive, sickening clearing of the throat hack imaginable (apparently quite common in India, as well). This is a sound which makes Westerners cringe and unfortunately can be heard at all hours of the day and night, including late at night in crowded train cars. On occasion when I've been nearby someone who has just made the most menancing clearing of the throat sound, followed by a large spat I give them a disgusted look and say in Chinese, "that's disgusting, I hate that, it's horrible to hear." Certainly, my 1 comment won't stop that person from spitting but I just hope it makes him more aware of how we perceive it and in turn makes him consider the time, place, and company before letting out another one.
Chinese people, particularly those with a little money but not much education, have a strong sense of entitlement and superiority. Because they have some money, they see themselves as superior to other poorer Chinese people, particularly those whose responsibility it is to clean the streets and otherwise take care of the trash. As such, they feel it is their privledge, their right, to throw litter or trash onto the ground, again both indoor and outdoor. They do this with the, mostly correct, expectation someone else will clean it up. In one particular instance, I was enjoying a drink with my group on Bar Street in Xi'an and one of the waitstaff of the bar across the road had found a deck of cards that was incomplete. He proceeded to start 1-by-1 flinging the cards through the air and letting them drop into the middle of the road. He showed no intention of picking them up. At that point, I walked up to him and in Chinese said, "What are you doing? You're making the street dirty. Why are you making the street dirty? Do you believe China is a beautiful country? Then why are you making it dirty? You need to pick them up." Then I started picking up the cards and handing them back to him and again told him to pick them up. He stared at me stunned, then his friend came over and did the rest of the job picking up the cards. In another example, last evening, while on a Yangtze river boat, a boy of about 8 threw trash over the edge of the boat into the (granted, already filthy) water. I yelled at him, "that's bad, don't do that" multiple times. And the parents, in a distinct mocking tone repeated my words, while the older girl of about 10 with them apologized in a rather ironic manner. On more than one occasion, my passengers who are on vacation in China have picked up trash dropped by Chinese people.
The Chinese are notorious at failing to line up, queue, and have patience. Frequently, while standing in line to pay for something at a store or to use a public bathroom, Chinese people have pushed past me in order to get in front of me in line. This action almost always receives from me the following indignant reply, "Line up. Line up. We are in line. Please wait." Most of the time, this puts the cutter, perhaps a bit irked, back in their place, with great pleasure to me.
I have seen Chinese adults cut all their nails (either hands or feet) in the most ridiculous of places, places almost as ridiculous as those I've seen children pee in China. For example, I've seen a mainland Chinese woman cut her nails in the somewhat crowded lobby of a 5-star hotel in Hong Kong. Recently, when a man was cutting his nails, not 5 feet from me on an overnight train, I was compelled out of disgust and fear for my eyes to tell him to stop and to express how unpolite that was. He was kind enough to stop.
The noise level in China is absurd. Whether its loud voices, cranked up loud speakers, unimaginably loud cell phones, full volume TV sets, or crazily loud car horns, a high level of noise is gauranteed in China. Of all of China's, or Chinese people's, unrefined quirks this one I've perhaps come to terms with most. Nonetheless, there are definitely times when the noise seems truly ridiculous and something must be said along the lines of "That's too loud. You voice is too loud. Please turn it down a little. Please turn that off."
By contrast, perhaps the most disgusting and bothersome is the smoking. China is the largest cigarette market in the world. The govt makes 14% (?) of is tax revenue from cigarette sales. I could go on with the statistics. Chinese people seem to pay little heed to No Smoking signs either indoor or out, nor to people with sensitivities to smoke such as children, nor to nearby diners. While in the museum at the Terracotta Warriors, a Unesco World Heritage site, 3 men were sitting on the floor, smoking. As the smoke blew in to my passengers faces, I said the them "There is no smoking. You're not allowed to smoke here. You can smoke outdoors." With this, they scrambled to put out their cigarettes and rush out the door (leaving the butts on the granite floor.) Most people are generally responsive to requests to move the smoking away from us, however, frequently this involves switching the cigarette to the other hand as if then, the smoke will blow a different direction. I've encountered very insolent people who continue to smoke in the middle of a sleeper train, even after being asked repeatedly to go elsewhere.
Part of my job description is to promote 'responsible travel.' This term is normally meant to apply to the foreigners coming into visit a country so that they should act and dress appropriately, promote the wellness of the country they are visiting, and not leave the area worse than they found it, but perhaps better. The last part is exactly what I'm trying to do also while adopting a more liberal interpretation of the term, 'responsible tourism.' I hope that by reacting to certain Chinese behaviors, as mentioned above, I can make China a better place and make it more appealing to foreigners and more sensitive to their sensibilities. In doing so, I wish that through tourism China can continue to showcase its beauty and history to the world and that future travelers to China can find it a bit more pleasant than past and current travelers.
Split Pants & Unimaginable Places »
« Rolled over HazMat Truck
mjbphx | July 10th, 2007
I'm not sure that it's appropriate to regulate someone's behavior if it's not hurting you, i.e. you may not like someone cutting their nails in public, but what gives you the moral superiority to say that it is wrong? As to the things that do directly impact everyone's health, that's a different issue. But we need a collective consensus to change, and it will be most accepted if it comes from within. Being an obnoxious foreigner advocating for change because you don't like the Chinese culture is going to make you be regarded as an "Ugly American" — not a good ambassor representative.


text:
A Louisiana Lesson for the GOP
By Kimberley A. Strassel
May 9, 2008 12:01 am ET
As Barack Obama stepped closer to a nomination, Woody Jenkins was closing up campaign shop. The conservative suffered a humiliating defeat last weekend in a solidly GOP district in Louisiana. There's a lesson here for Republicans.
No, not the lesson the national press is pushing, that Mr. Jenkins's loss is a sign of GOP disaster this fall, or that it demonstrates how difficult it will be for Republicans to link local competitors to the liberal Mr. Obama. Republicans face tough odds, yes. But that's because they've yet to prove they've learned a lesson, as they demonstrated again with Mr. Jenkins.


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