text:
Greene, R: Twenty-Five to Life
von Greene, R.W.W.
Life goes on for the billions left behind afterthe humanity-saving colony mission to Proxima Centauri leaves Earth orbit ... but what's the point?
Greene, R.W.W.
R.W.W. Greene is a New Hampshire USA writer with an MA in Fine Arts, which he exorcises in dive bars and coffee shops. He is a frequent panelist at the Boskone Science Fiction and Fantasy Convention in Boston, and his work has been in Stupefying Stories, Daily Science Fiction, New Myths, and Jersey Devil Press, among others. Greene is a past board member of the New Hampshire Writers' Project. He keeps bees, collects typewriters, and lives with writer/artist spouse Brenda and two cats.
PRAISE FOR TWENTY FIVE TO LIFE
"Greene creates an all too realistic world filled with very real people. A tale of growing up and what it means to be an adult, this is one not to be missed."
- Gerald Brandt, international bestselling author of Threader Origins
"Our collective fear of being left behind, brilliantly captured. Greene nails it!"
- Jason M. Hough, New York Times bestselling author of Instinct
"Following a timeless search for individuality and meaning amid a stark and relatable future, Twenty-Five to Life explores the fine line that separates segments of society living a dystopian reality from those living a post-apocalyptic one. Engaging and memorable."
Reese Hogan, author of Shrouded Loyalties
"Twenty Five to Life skillfully blends dystopian and post-apocalyptic literature with a moving coming-of-age story. I thoroughly enjoyed not only Greene s well-drawn characters, but the journey of the protagonists across a future America that is at once reimagined, yet recognizable. Sure to connect with anyone who has searched for their purpose in life and a place to belong."
Ginger Smith, author of The Rush's Edge
"You always get a different angle when it comes to the work of R.W.W. Greene. In a future where a lucky few are able to flee a dying earth, Greene focuses on the people left behind, and among them, those who buck the norm of VR living within pristine cubes. In a world with spaceships, we follow the tramps in the custom van. Twenty-Five to Life is a story of found friendship between the unlikeliest of characters and the rediscovery of humanity in the face of doom."
Chris Panatier, author of The Phlebotomist
"This book hooked me. Greene s not-too-distant dystopian future really hits home."
PRAISE FOR THE LIGHT YEARS
"The Light Years is one of best novels about the psychological challenges of relativity I ve ever read. This is what science fiction was invented for!"
James Patrick Kelly, winner of the Hugo, Nebula and Locus awards.
Love in the time of relativity. Greene paints a picture of the social complexities of the lightspeed era, with realistic characters navigating interstellar intrigue.
Dan Moren, author of The Bayern Agenda
"Laced with politics, science, history, poetry, music, greed, hope, and a little Johnny Cash, this character-rich space opera has a well-developed and believable plot that kept me reading from the opening line to the surprising and satisfying end."
Kelly Stone Gamble USA Today best-selling author of They Call Me Crazy
"The Light Years is a thought-provoking debut from a skilled writer."
E. C. Ambrose, author of The Dark Apostle series.
"The toll difficult moral choices take on families is the core conflict of this clever far-future debut from Greene Sophisticated worldbuilding and diverse, emotionally-resonant characters make Greene an author to watch."
"The main characters are distinctive, Greene's dialogue lively and the prose vivid."
SFX Magazine
"On the surface, you get an engrossing space opera, but if you look deeper you will find explorations of poverty, arranged marriage, and the toll that difficult moral choices take on families."
Watkins Media Ltd
N9TV5JTQKMK


PTFE Kevlar® Mesh series is good for heavy-duty applications or in drying applications where there is steam or moisture.
PTFE belt with Kevlar mesh inserted, Kevlar core reinforced.
Teflon mesh belt is PTFE (commonly known as plastic king) emulsion as raw material, made of fiberglass mesh impregnated with high performance, it is a high performance, multi-composite materials, new products, because of their excellent all performance, it is widely used in paper making, food, environmental protection, printing and dyeing, clothing, chemicals, glass, pharmaceuticals, electronics, insulation, wheel slice, machinery and other fields.
4, good dimensional stability (extension coefficient smaller than 5 ‰), high intensity. It has good mechanical properties.
5, resistance to bending fatigue, can be used for smaller wheel diameter.
6, chemical resistance, non-toxic. Resistant to almost all pharmaceutical items.
8, permeability — permeability conveyor belt to reduce the heat consumption, improve drying efficiency.
1: textiles, dyeing: printing drying, dyeing cloth drying, fabric shrinkage drying, non-woven drying drying tunnel, drying room conveyor belt.
2: Screen printing: pine-dryer, offset, UV light curing machine, paper, oil drying, ultraviolet drying, plastic products silk screen drying drying tunnel, drying room conveyor belt.
3: Other items: high-frequency drying, microwave drying, various types of food freezing and thawing, baking, packaging materials for thermal contraction, general moisture drying materials, flux type fast drying ink drying room conduction band.
4: Where romantic occasion require heat transfer and thermal processing conditions are suitable for use Teflon mesh belt.
Color: light brown (also known as brown), black.


This two-in-one Mary Poppins book is bound in light blue cloth boards, with black lettering on the front and spine and a small cover illustration showing Mary Shepard's depiction of the title character. Mild fading at cover edges and spine; inner pages clean, binding tight. Color illustrations on endpapers. Numerous color plates within, as well as black-and-white illustrations. Contains the two books "Mary Poppins" and "Mary Poppins Comes Back" in one volume. 350 pages; approx. 6"x9".


text:
@interface PodsDummy_Pods_APCoreData : NSObject
@end
@implementation PodsDummy_Pods_APCoreData
@end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Political Observer on Populism
The Populism Interviews
Interview #10 with Paul Taggart – Populism in the UK: a Story of Walls and Islands
Paul Taggart
Paul Taggart is Professor of Politics and Director of the Sussex European Institute. He has published a number of books including Populism (McGraw-Hill, 2000) and is currently working on populism and the politics of Euroscepticism. In this interview, he explains why mainstream political parties in the UK should not be labelled as populist, and that the crisis of the only truly populist party in the UK, UKIP, should not come as a surprise.
1) British Prime Minister Theresa May, recently gave a particularly populist speech at the party's convention in Birmingham. Her foreign secretary, Boris Johnson, is often considered a populist whose success is linked to his ability to read and articulate the feelings of the people. Jeremy Corbyn, the leader of the opposition, has been labeled 'populist' as well (although not everybody agrees). In other words, the leaders of the two main parties are portrayed as populist. Should we conclude that the process of populistization of mainstream politics in the UK is a fait accompli?
We are listening to the British people and delivering on that result. pic.twitter.com/sLIcyDzxCu
— Theresa May (@theresa_may) October 12, 2016
I do not share the view that May or Corbyn are populist. I think we use the term far too loosely and I don't think that they exhibit the core characteristics of populism (fetishizing 'the people', exhibiting anti-establishment sentiment, and distrusting representative political processes). We don't need the concept to discuss either the very traditional form of socialism that Corbyn embodies or to describe May's brand of Conservative politics.
2) Let's focus on two issues in particular: the wall in Calais and the Brexit referendum. Starting from the latter, do you think the campaign to leave the European Union has been characterized by unusually high levels of populist rhetoric compared to other controversial national debates? Where has been placed the line between the virtuous people and the corrupt elites in this particular case?
I think that there were clearly pervading rhetorical devices designed to appeal to an anti-establishment sentiment in the case of the Brexit referendum. And Michael Gove's remarks about how "we don't need experts" were very much in the same vein. But, again, being anti-establishment is only one of the features of populism. We don't need to call something populist to still see the power of (different forms of) anti-establishment politics. For me the key feature of populism is not that it sees elites as corrupt but rather that it sees politics as an inherently corrupting activity as therefore elites are bound to end up corrupted.
3) In a way, building walls and reclaiming a geographical and political isolation are two sides of the same coin. Building a wall can be seen as the objectivation of the populist ideology: the concrete division between 'us' and 'them', the dangerous others. The refugee camp in Calais, France, known as 'The Jungle', in September 2016 hosted 10.000 people, including 1.000 unaccompanied children. Why for the UK government now building a 4 meters tall and 1 km long wall to stop the migrants has become a priority? It looks like Theresa May is prioritizing the fear of migrants over the safety of children. Is it because she is afraid of leaving the issue completely in the hands of UKIP?
French police start cleaning tents in #Calais migrant camp, build wall to block #refugees to get across the city https://t.co/Z2ZMXSIjtL pic.twitter.com/YK5TUse9a0
— ANADOLU AGENCY (ENG) (@anadoluagency) October 21, 2016
I am not familiar with the wall that you are referring to in the UK but it is not the building of walls that characterises populism. It is the binary view of the world that populism adopts ('Manichaeism' to quote Kirk Hawkins) that leads to populist viewing the world in binary characteristics – us and them, the people and the elite etc. And this is the logic that may lead to walls as devices to separate the 'us' from the 'them'. It is not the walls but what they are there to separate that relates to populism.
4) In a context characterized by the Brexit referendum and the situation in Calais, one would have expected the populist and Eurosceptic UKIP to thrive, but the changes of leadership have become unpredictable and confusing. What is going on in your opinion? Is the UKIP 'crisis' linked to the populistization of both Conservatives and Labours? Or there are other reasons?
Would be perfect: from "undemocratic" European Parliament to undemocratic House of Lords. #farage https://t.co/Dwf5zCwyKP
— Cas Mudde (@CasMudde) October 30, 2016
UKIP is a populist party. Populist parties often give rise to particular brands of factional politics that in other cases lead to break-away parties (think of the Front National in France or the Austrian Freedom Party both of which have given rise to break-away movements). This is not an inevitable occurrence but when you combine new insurgent forces with political inexperienced activists and leaders, you often have a difficult balance in maintaining a political party. If you then add, as in the UKIP case, a party that has largely achieved what it set out to do (in attaining a vote to leave the EU), you set in train an identity crisis that is likely to exacerbate these sorts of tensions when a very effective leader steps down. As I said before, I don't think the Tories or Labour are substantively populist so I don't think that UKIP has had that sort of impact on them.
5) Let's try to wrap it up. You have been working on populism for over twenty years now. Observing the most important public debates over time, do you have the impression that the diffusion of populist discourses is growing in the UK and in the rest of Europe? What is the lesson we should learn from this historical development: is populism here to stay or it will disappear as soon as the socio-economic situation will improve?
Parthenon – Athens (2015)
I have been studying populism for over twenty years and what people have said to me in every one of those twenty years has been that we are seeing a lot of populism now. Now, it might be the case that it has been growing in the last twenty years but what I think is more likely is that we have had the decline of political trust, the profusion of anti-establishment politics, and a growth in populist actors, all hand-in-hand. Populism is a recurrent feature of representative politics and so as long as we have that form of politics we will have populism in some form. But what is more important is that we understand when anti-establishment politics is populist, and when it is not. Only if we look at the totality of protest and are clear about the different variations and different concepts we will really be able to work out how effectively representative politics is working.
[1]Alexander von Humboldt
Posted in: Brexit, Corbyn, Discourse, Labour, Migrants, Populism, Referendum, UK | Tagged: Corbyn, populism, Theresa May, UKIP
The Fall and Rise of AfD: Windows of Opportunity and Political Culture
Pirates, Pots and Pans: Interview #11 with Prof. Bergmann
Follow POP on Twitter
The Rise of the Capital-State and Neo-Nationalism: A New Polanyian Moment
Chatbot politicians: artificial intelligence and "next level" populism
The stigmatization effect of radical right parties
Interview #57 — The strategic use of Populism
Interview #56 — Populism and Collective Nostalgia in Turkey
Archive Select Month January 2023 (1) December 2022 (1) November 2022 (1) October 2022 (1) September 2022 (1) August 2022 (2) June 2022 (2) May 2022 (2) April 2022 (2) March 2022 (2) December 2021 (1) November 2021 (1) September 2021 (1) May 2021 (1) April 2021 (2) March 2021 (2) February 2021 (1) January 2021 (2) November 2020 (2) October 2020 (2) July 2020 (1) June 2020 (2) May 2020 (1) April 2020 (2) March 2020 (2) January 2020 (1) December 2019 (1) October 2019 (2) September 2019 (1) July 2019 (1) June 2019 (1) May 2019 (1) February 2019 (1) November 2018 (1) October 2018 (2) August 2018 (1) July 2018 (1) June 2018 (2) April 2018 (2) March 2018 (1) January 2018 (1) December 2017 (1) November 2017 (1) October 2017 (2) September 2017 (2) August 2017 (3) July 2017 (2) June 2017 (2) May 2017 (1) April 2017 (2) March 2017 (1) January 2017 (3) December 2016 (2) November 2016 (3) October 2016 (3) July 2016 (1) June 2016 (1) May 2016 (3) April 2016 (1) March 2016 (1) January 2016 (2) December 2015 (3) November 2015 (3) October 2015 (3) September 2015 (2) July 2015 (3) June 2015 (3) May 2015 (2) April 2015 (3) March 2015 (2) February 2015 (3)
AfD Brexit Collective memory democracy Discourse Elections Europe European Parliament FPÖ Front National Germany Grillo Hungary Interview LePen Media Migrants Nationalism Nativism Orbán Podemos Populism Populist communication Racism Referendum Refugees Trump UKIP USA Venezuela
AfD Brexit Crisis democracy Europe European Parliament Farage Fidesz FPÖ Grillo Hungary Interview Italy Latin America Left wing populism Media migrants Orbán Pegida Podemos populism Referendum Salvini Trump UKIP
Follow POP via Email (Vintage)
Follow POP on WordPress.com
RSS – Stay in Touch
POP – Political Observatory on Populism by Luca Manucci is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
package org.eclipse.collections.impl.concurrent;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Set;

import org.eclipse.collections.api.list.MutableList;
import org.eclipse.collections.api.set.MutableSet;
import org.eclipse.collections.impl.CollidingInt;
import org.eclipse.collections.impl.block.factory.Procedures;
import org.eclipse.collections.impl.factory.Lists;
import org.eclipse.collections.impl.list.mutable.FastList;
import org.eclipse.collections.impl.set.mutable.MultiReaderUnifiedSet;
import org.eclipse.collections.impl.test.SerializeTestHelper;
import org.eclipse.collections.impl.test.Verify;
import org.junit.Assert;
import org.junit.Test;

public class MultiReaderUnifiedSetAcceptanceTest
{
    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSet()
    {
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<Integer> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Assert.assertTrue(set.add(i));
        }
        Verify.assertSize(size, set);
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Verify.assertContains(i, set);
        }

        for (int i = 0; i < size; i += 2)
        {
            Assert.assertTrue(set.remove(i));
        }
        Verify.assertSize(size / 2, set);
        for (int i = 1; i < size; i += 2)
        {
            Verify.assertContains(i, set);
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetClear()
    {
        assertUnifiedSetClear(0);
        assertUnifiedSetClear(1);
        assertUnifiedSetClear(2);
        assertUnifiedSetClear(3);
    }

    private static void assertUnifiedSetClear(int shift)
    {
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Assert.assertTrue(set.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift)));
        }
        set.clear();
        Verify.assertEmpty(set);
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Verify.assertNotContains(new CollidingInt(i, shift), set);
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetForEach()
    {
        assertUnifiedSetForEach(0);
        assertUnifiedSetForEach(1);
        assertUnifiedSetForEach(2);
        assertUnifiedSetForEach(3);
    }

    private static void assertUnifiedSetForEach(int shift)
    {
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Assert.assertTrue(set.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift)));
        }
        MutableList<CollidingInt> keys = FastList.newList(size);
        set.forEach(Procedures.cast(keys::add));
        Verify.assertSize(size, keys);
        Collections.sort(keys);

        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Verify.assertItemAtIndex(new CollidingInt(i, shift), i, keys);
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetForEachWith()
    {
        assertUnifiedSetForEachWith(0);
        assertUnifiedSetForEachWith(1);
        assertUnifiedSetForEachWith(2);
        assertUnifiedSetForEachWith(3);
    }

    private static void assertUnifiedSetForEachWith(int shift)
    {
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Assert.assertTrue(set.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift)));
        }
        MutableList<CollidingInt> keys = FastList.newList(size);
        set.forEachWith((key, s) -> {
            Assert.assertEquals("foo", s);
            keys.add(key);
        }, "foo");
        Verify.assertSize(size, keys);
        Collections.sort(keys);

        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Verify.assertItemAtIndex(new CollidingInt(i, shift), i, keys);
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetForEachWithIndex()
    {
        assertUnifiedSetForEachWithIndex(0);
        assertUnifiedSetForEachWithIndex(1);
        assertUnifiedSetForEachWithIndex(2);
        assertUnifiedSetForEachWithIndex(3);
    }

    private static void assertUnifiedSetForEachWithIndex(int shift)
    {
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Assert.assertTrue(set.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift)));
        }
        MutableList<CollidingInt> keys = FastList.newList(size);
        int[] prevIndex = new int[1];
        set.forEachWithIndex((key, index) -> {
            Assert.assertEquals(prevIndex[0], index);
            prevIndex[0]++;
            keys.add(key);
        });
        Verify.assertSize(size, keys);
        Collections.sort(keys);

        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Verify.assertItemAtIndex(new CollidingInt(i, shift), i, keys);
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetAddAll()
    {
        assertUnifiedSetAddAll(0);
        assertUnifiedSetAddAll(1);
        assertUnifiedSetAddAll(2);
        assertUnifiedSetAddAll(3);
    }

    private static void assertUnifiedSetAddAll(int shift)
    {
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            set.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
        }
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> newSet = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet(size);
        newSet.addAll(set);

        Verify.assertSize(size, newSet);
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Verify.assertContains(new CollidingInt(i, shift), newSet);
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetAddAllWithHashSet()
    {
        assertUnifiedSetAddAllWithHashSet(0);
        assertUnifiedSetAddAllWithHashSet(1);
        assertUnifiedSetAddAllWithHashSet(2);
        assertUnifiedSetAddAllWithHashSet(3);
    }

    private static void assertUnifiedSetAddAllWithHashSet(int shift)
    {
        Set<CollidingInt> set = new HashSet<>();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            set.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
        }
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> newSet = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet(size);
        newSet.addAll(set);

        Verify.assertSize(size, newSet);
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Verify.assertContains(new CollidingInt(i, shift), newSet);
        }

        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> newSet2 = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();
        newSet2.addAll(set);

        Verify.assertSize(size, newSet2);
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Verify.assertContains(new CollidingInt(i, shift), newSet2);
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetReplace()
    {
        assertUnifiedSetReplace(0);
        assertUnifiedSetReplace(1);
        assertUnifiedSetReplace(2);
        assertUnifiedSetReplace(3);
    }

    private static void assertUnifiedSetReplace(int shift)
    {
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            set.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
        }
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            set.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
        }
        Verify.assertSize(size, set);
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Verify.assertContains(new CollidingInt(i, shift), set);
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetRetainAllFromList()
    {
        runUnifiedSetRetainAllFromList(0);
        runUnifiedSetRetainAllFromList(1);
        runUnifiedSetRetainAllFromList(2);
        runUnifiedSetRetainAllFromList(3);
    }

    private static void runUnifiedSetRetainAllFromList(int shift)
    {
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        MutableList<CollidingInt> toRetain = Lists.mutable.of();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            set.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
            if (i % 2 == 0)
            {
                toRetain.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
            }
        }
        Verify.assertSize(size, set);
        Assert.assertTrue(set.containsAll(toRetain));

        Assert.assertTrue(set.retainAll(toRetain));
        Assert.assertTrue(set.containsAll(toRetain));

        Assert.assertFalse(set.retainAll(toRetain)); // a second call should not modify the set

        Verify.assertSize(size / 2, set);

        for (int i = 0; i < size; i += 2)
        {
            Verify.assertContains(new CollidingInt(i, shift), set);
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetRetainAllFromSet()
    {
        runUnifiedSetRetainAllFromSet(0);
        runUnifiedSetRetainAllFromSet(1);
        runUnifiedSetRetainAllFromSet(2);
        runUnifiedSetRetainAllFromSet(3);
    }

    private static void runUnifiedSetRetainAllFromSet(int shift)
    {
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        Set<CollidingInt> toRetain = new HashSet<>();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            set.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
            if (i % 2 == 0)
            {
                toRetain.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
            }
        }
        Verify.assertSize(size, set);
        Assert.assertTrue(set.containsAll(toRetain));

        Assert.assertTrue(set.retainAll(toRetain));
        Assert.assertTrue(set.containsAll(toRetain));

        Assert.assertFalse(set.retainAll(toRetain)); // a second call should not modify the set

        Verify.assertSize(size / 2, set);

        for (int i = 0; i < size; i += 2)
        {
            Verify.assertContains(new CollidingInt(i, shift), set);
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetToArray()
    {
        runUnifiedSetToArray(0);
        runUnifiedSetToArray(1);
        runUnifiedSetToArray(2);
        runUnifiedSetToArray(3);
    }

    private static void runUnifiedSetToArray(int shift)
    {
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            set.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
        }
        Verify.assertSize(size, set);

        Object[] keys = set.toArray();
        Assert.assertEquals(size, keys.length);
        Arrays.sort(keys);

        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Verify.assertItemAtIndex(new CollidingInt(i, shift), i, keys);
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetSerialize()
    {
        runUnifiedSetSerialize(0);
        runUnifiedSetSerialize(1);
        runUnifiedSetSerialize(2);
        runUnifiedSetSerialize(3);
    }

    private static void runUnifiedSetSerialize(int shift)
    {
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            set.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
        }
        set.add(null);
        set = SerializeTestHelper.serializeDeserialize(set);

        Verify.assertSize(size + 1, set);
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            Verify.assertContains(new CollidingInt(i, shift), set);
        }
        Verify.assertContains(null, set);
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetKeySetToArrayDest()
    {
        MutableSet<Integer> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSetWith(1, 2, 3, 4);
        // deliberately to small to force the method to allocate one of the correct size
        Integer[] dest = new Integer[2];
        Integer[] result = set.toArray(dest);
        Verify.assertSize(4, result);
        Arrays.sort(result);
        Assert.assertArrayEquals(new Integer[]{1, 2, 3, 4}, result);
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetEqualsAndHashCode()
    {
        assertUnifiedSetEqualsAndHashCode(0);
        assertUnifiedSetEqualsAndHashCode(1);
        assertUnifiedSetEqualsAndHashCode(2);
        assertUnifiedSetEqualsAndHashCode(3);
    }

    private static void assertUnifiedSetEqualsAndHashCode(int shift)
    {
        MutableSet<CollidingInt> set1 = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();
        Set<CollidingInt> set2 = new HashSet<>();
        MutableSet<CollidingInt> set3 = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();
        MutableSet<CollidingInt> set4 = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            set1.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
            set2.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
            set3.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
            set4.add(new CollidingInt(size - i - 1, shift));
        }

        Assert.assertEquals(set1, set2);
        Assert.assertEquals(set1.hashCode(), set2.hashCode());
        Verify.assertSetsEqual(set1, set3);
        Verify.assertEqualsAndHashCode(set1, set3);
        Verify.assertSetsEqual(set2, set4);
        Assert.assertEquals(set4, set2);
        Assert.assertEquals(set2.hashCode(), set4.hashCode());
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetRemoveAll()
    {
        runUnifiedSetRemoveAll(0);
        runUnifiedSetRemoveAll(1);
        runUnifiedSetRemoveAll(2);
        runUnifiedSetRemoveAll(3);
    }

    private static void runUnifiedSetRemoveAll(int shift)
    {
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingInt> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        List<CollidingInt> toRemove = new ArrayList<>();

        int size = 100000;
        for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
        {
            set.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
            if (i % 2 == 0)
            {
                toRemove.add(new CollidingInt(i, shift));
            }
        }
        Verify.assertSize(size, set);

        Assert.assertTrue(set.removeAll(toRemove));

        Assert.assertFalse(set.removeAll(toRemove)); // a second call should not modify the set

        Verify.assertSize(size / 2, set);

        for (int i = 1; i < size; i += 2)
        {
            Verify.assertContains(new CollidingInt(i, shift), set);
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testUnifiedSetPutDoesNotReplace()
    {
        this.assertUnifiedSetPutDoesNotReplace(0);
        this.assertUnifiedSetPutDoesNotReplace(1);
        this.assertUnifiedSetPutDoesNotReplace(2);
        this.assertUnifiedSetPutDoesNotReplace(3);
        this.assertUnifiedSetPutDoesNotReplace(4);
    }

    private void assertUnifiedSetPutDoesNotReplace(int shift)
    {
        MultiReaderUnifiedSet<CollidingIntWithFlag> set = MultiReaderUnifiedSet.newSet();

        for (int i = 0; i < 1000; i++)
        {
            Assert.assertTrue(set.add(new CollidingIntWithFlag(i, shift, false)));
        }
        Assert.assertEquals(1000, set.size());

        for (int i = 0; i < 1000; i++)
        {
            Assert.assertFalse(set.add(new CollidingIntWithFlag(i, shift, true)));
        }
        Assert.assertEquals(1000, set.size());
        set.withReadLockAndDelegate(delegate -> {
            for (CollidingIntWithFlag ciwf : delegate)
            {
                Assert.assertFalse(ciwf.isFlag());
            }
        });
    }

    private static final class CollidingIntWithFlag extends CollidingInt
    {
        private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;
        private final boolean flag;

        private CollidingIntWithFlag(int value, int shift, boolean flag)
        {
            super(value, shift);
            this.flag = flag;
        }

        public boolean isFlag()
        {
            return this.flag;
        }
    }
}


text:
Prague, writ large. Will UNESCO take note?
Posted September 15, 2011 to Culture by: jacy meyer.
Czech Position
The Prague Municipal Library will apply to UNESCO for the title 'City of Literature' this autumn; meanwhile, it's getting the word out
Edinburgh has Robert Louis Stevenson. Dublin has James Joyce. London and Paris have too many to name. A city's writers or authors who have used its streets as inspiration has always given a city a sense of mystique. Prague's literary history is no less grand, and a group of like-minded people have banded together to bring Prague tales to the street. Both literally and figuratively.
"Prague is living with literature, in libraries, festivals, special events, cafes," Lenka Hanzlíková, spokesperson for the Prague Municipal Library who is coordinating Praha, mesto literatury (Prague, City of Literature), told Czech Position. "Prague has been an inspiration for authors, books from around the world have been written here."
At a conference in 2009 organized by the local Czech Center, a representative from Edinburgh spoke about how their city had been named the first UNESCO City of Literature. Hanzlíková said conference attendees included people from the Municipal Library, National Library and other such organizations, and they decided they wanted this title for Prague as well. The Municipal Library put together the documents, and Prague City Hall agreed to finance the campaign.
The UNESCO City of Literature title has currently been bestowed on five cities: Edinburgh, Melbourne, Iowa City, Dublin and Reykjavik. To qualify, a city must have an "urban environment in which literature, drama and/or poetry play an integral role;" "experience hosting literary events and festivals aiming at promoting domestic and foreign literature" and "active involvement of media, including new media, in promoting literature and strengthening the market for literary products."
Text in situ
Prague, City of Literature had a quick preview in August when posters featuring text from books by Jáchym Topol ("City Sister Silver"), Karel Capek ("Rossum's Universal Robots"), Jaroslav Hašek ("The Good Soldier Švejk"), Miloš Urban ("The Seven Churchs"), Ivan Klíma ("The Premier and the Angel") and many more were spied around the city.
Already online is a map of the city, featuring literary highlights around Prague (Franz Kafka being the city's most famous native son of all; Bohumil Hrabal ("Closely Observed Trains") and Milan Kundera ("The Unbearable Lightness of Being") were born in Brno; the latter has long made Paris his home).
The bulk of the campaign kicks off September 26 and there will be a total of four events, each running anywhere from one to three weeks. The first will see literature literally on the streets, with text from books and poems painted on the streets. Hanzlíková said the words will have some meaning for the particular place in which they are seen. Audio is the theme of campaign number two. "There will be speakers around town, broadcasting audio books," she said.
Participation encouraged
The city's statues become actors in this production; organizers will be placing books into open stone hands, showing that truly everyone in Prague loves to read. While books and reading could be considered old-fashioned in this well-connected, online, instant access world; organizers have put a strong emphasis on demonstrating that you can interact with stories, too.
Hanzlíková said that all activities will be documented in photos and video, which will be uploaded to their website, on YouTube and posted on a special Facebook page. "We want reactions from the public," she said. "We want to have a lot of public interaction and participation."
The fourth campaign though is when everyday Praguers get to showoff their own literary chops. "This one is on Facebook," Hanzlíková said. "People can write poems on our Facebook page, and the most popular one will be broadcast on an electronic billboard everyday." Finally, the chance to get your work in lights.
Even through the main elements of the campaign will end in December, Hanzlíková hopes the literary love will continue. "Next year, our plans include expanding the website, producing an anthology of living Prague authors, complete with extracts of their work as well as developing the online map and printing it," she said.
Her goal for the map is that it will include different projects, highlight authors, literary cafes and institutions. "We want the website to be a place for people to go to discover what is new with literature in Prague," she added.
The library will apply to UNESCO for the title, City of Literature this autumn, and should find out if they were awarded in the spring.
"It's a very prestigious title, and we hope UNESCO will agree Prague is a city of literature," Hanzlíková said. "We don't want to say though that the title is the main goal of this campaign; we want Prague inhabitants and visitors to known that the city is full of literature, to hear it, see it."
Posted September 15, 2011	to Culture	by: jacy meyer.


Very recently, Alexandra presented her work at another biennale – Manifesta 10, the itinerant Biennale of European contemporary art, which took place this year in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Biennale itself was controversial, for reasons not dissimilar to those objecting to Russia's hosting of the Winter Olympics in Sochi. However, Alexandra told me that rather than resign from going, she would rather attend and make a statement that way. She was interested in creating a thought-provoking piece that would not necessarily be controversial or overtly critical. She was thinking of how to produce a critical work "that wouldn't spark more criticism." What she came up with was Soft Power – Sculptural Additions to St. Petersburg Monuments – interventions on and around the monuments of Peter the Great, Catherine the Great, and the Lenin Statue at Finland Station. Once again, Alexandra brings the monuments to a more human scale, interacting with them and in some cases reinventing them. For example, it took several individuals and three levels of humans to create a mirror of the Lenin Statue, with the added twist of a gender change at the top (Lenin was represented by a female performer). This type of "domestication" of a monument is one that she has done before, in Leipzig, at the Monument to the Battle of Nations (Persistent Feebleness, 2013), and also in Romania, in If You Don't Want Us, We Want You (2011), in which the artist together with other performers enacted various monuments around Bucharest, such as the Equestrian Statue of Carol I or the Monument to the 1989 Revolution. In each context, the effect of similar action had a different significance. In Russia, for example, where public protest or demonstration is now illegal, the simple presence of still bodies at these monuments has a powerful presence. This became clear on the second day of the performance at the Peter the Great Monument, when the artists were approached by police and asked for their permits, and threatened those that were sitting on the grass near the performance site with 15-days of jail time – at which point they moved into the "free zone" of the performance to sunbathe (according to the report by the artist on her Facebook page). In Leipzig, the Monument to the Battle of Nations is associated with national pride, and tourists wanting pictures with the statues in the background were disrupted from having a beautiful souvenir of their visit to the site, by the performers who were sitting on it. In Romania, the artist recalls that she and the performers received varying comments from passersby; some were critical of the fact that they were, for example, laying in the shadow of the Monument to the 1989 Revolution – as if they had nothing better to do all day. A child walking by asked his father why the performers were laying down like that, and the father told the son that people died in the streets during the revolution. This reminded me of what Dan Perjovschi had said about the significance of the body in post-communist Romania, and in fact Alexandra had worked with Dan, enacting the role of a student in his History / Hysteria 2, in commemoration of the Mineriade.
Alexandra is interested in these monuments for their display and visualization of power. Her aim is to frame these mechanisms, highlight their constructed nature, and bring them to the viewer's attention. While these confrontations may be critical at their root, her aim is not to be aggressive; rather, she says that she approaches her subjects with "playfulness and humor," which she finds more effective in communicating with the viewer.


text:
Santa Cruz Atizapán es la ciudad mexicana, cabecera del municipio Atizapán en el estado de México.

Toponimia
Atizapán es una palabra de origen náhuatl, que se compone de atl, "agua"; tizatl, "tierra o cosa blanca"; y pan, "en o sobre", y significa "en el agua blanca", "en la tierra blanca". El primer nombre que se conoce que ostentaba el pueblo en sus orígenes fue Tepozoco, "en el cerro boludo de piedra porosa".

Historia
Atizapán en la época prehispánica era conocido como Tepozoco, "cerro boludo de piedra porosa", los vestigios arqueológicos atestiguan la presencia de asentamientos humanos con una antigüedad aproximada de 2000 años.

Los otomíes arcaicos, Matlatzincas y mazahuas estaban en el Valle de Toluca desde la época teotihuacana y tolteca, por lo menos del , o antes. Los matlatzincas, también denominados "los abuelos", se establecieron y construyeron las cuatro pirámides de Tepozoco, en Atizapán.

Se dedicaban a la pesca, explotaban el tule para fabricar esteras y otros útiles para sus hogares; fueron agricultores expertos, formaban chinampas y milpas, cultivaban maíz, frijol hortalizas y calabaza; eran diestros en el manejo del arco y la flecha.

Hacia el año de 640 en un grupo de estos matlatzincas se asentó en los bordos y ribera de Atizapán, "en el agua blanca".

En 1476 Axayácatl, conquistó a los pueblos del Valle de Toluca, entre ellos, Atizapán, el cual quedó dentro de la jurisdicción de Tlacupan o Tacuba y como tributario de Cuahuacán o Culhuacán.

Axayácatl trasladó a Atizapán varias familias aztecas para afirmar su dominio e imponer su cultura y dominar a los grupos originales de matlatzincas u otomíes, por ello se dice pueblo de mexicanos.

La segunda quincena de julio de 1521, Hernán Cortés envió a Gonzalo de Sandoval y varios caciques otomíes para que conquistaran a los pueblos del Valle del Matlatzinco. Los pueblos del valle quedaron conquistados, entre ellos Atizapán.

Después de la conquista española, Atizapán recibió a un grupo de charenses que habían sido expulsados de Michoacán.

Por conquistar la Nueva España, la corona española le gratificó nombrándolo Marqués del Valle de Oaxaca, y le otorgó un amplio territorio de 700 leguas a la redonda, que incluía a los pueblos del Valle de Toluca (entre ellos Atizapán).

El mismo Cortés el 19 de noviembre de 1528 nombró primer gobernador y corregidor del Estado y Marquesado de Toluca con cabecera en Calimaya a Juan Gutiérrez Altamirano, le otorgó las tierras del valle de Toluca, desde Atizapán hasta Toluca, y desde Atenco hasta los pueblos de Tenango.

Atizapán reconocía como a su principal pueblo a Tianguistenco, y ambos pertenecían a la cabecera de Tenango del Valle.

Entre los años 1530 y 1536, Atizapán fue Encomienda de la familia Gutiérrez Altamirano, de Cristóbal Cisneros y Alonso de Ávila, recobrada temporalmente por Hernán Cortés, devolviéndola nuevamente a la familia Altamirano.

En 1542, fray Andrés de Castro asignó el nombre de Santa Cruz Atizapán, y dejó al pueblo como santo patrón el símbolo de la Cruz Lorena o Patriarcal.

En 1552, el licenciado Gutiérrez Altamirano, esposo de Juana Cortés, prima del conquistador, construyó la enorme hacienda de Atenco, que fue la primera ganadera de América Latina, que estuvo dentro del territorio del municipio; producía toros de lidia.

En 1558 se formó el mayorazgo, los descendientes de Juan Gutiérrez Altamirano fueron convertidos en condes, pero fue hasta el 6 de diciembre de 1616 en que Felipe III, por merced real otorgó a Fernando Altamirano el título de Conde de Santiago Calimaya.

En 1592, Santa Cruz Atizapán a pesar de estar evangelizado, no era reconocido por la Corona española; fue el cacique principal del pueblo, Bartolomé Miguel a quien el virrey Luis de Velasco le otorgó los títulos primordiales de su pueblo.

Durante la Época Colonial, hubo grandes disputas con los pueblos vecinos por la posesión de las tierras y aguas de Santa Cruz Atizapán, sobre todo con los condes de Santiago Calimaya.

En la cédula del 1 de marzo de 1767 de Carlos III, considera a Teutenango como una de las mejores alcaldías de segunda clase, incluyendo a Santiago Tianguistenco como su Agregado, al que pertenecía el pueblo de Atizapán.

Un año después, estos pueblos, pasaron a formar parte de la cabecera de partido de Toluca y a la Intendencia de México.

El 29 de octubre de 1810, durante el movimiento independentista de México, Atizapán permitió el paso del ejército de Miguel Hidalgo por el puente de Atenco, para facilitarle la llegada al monte de Las Cruces. Al paso del ejército se agregaron al ejército muchos atizapenses para combatir durante la gloriosa batalla, que fue la más importante contienda de la gesta de nuestra Independencia donde salió triunfante el ejército de Hidalgo.

A partir del 20 de marzo de 1847, cuando fue erigido como municipalidad Almoloya del Río del partido de Tenango del Valle, los pueblos de San Pedro Techuchulco y Santa Cruz Atizapán formaron parte de esa cabecera municipal.

Durante la Intervención Francesa, se suscitaron injusticias que cometían las autoridades de Almoloya del Río en contra de sus sujetos, los naturales del pueblo de Atizapán; por mínimas faltas administrativas se aplicaban severas sanciones y trabajos pesados, como empedrar las calles o pagar onerosas multas. Estos acontecimientos dieron origen a que los atizapenses hicieran las gestiones correspondientes ante el congreso de la entidad para que Santa Cruz fuera municipio.

En esos días el licenciado Benito Juárez era perseguido por los conservadores y, fue cuando pasó por el pueblo de Atizapán, los vecinos del lugar le recibieron con júbilo. Le relataron sobre los acontecimientos mencionados, y él les invitó a trabajar por su pueblo para lograr su erección como municipalidad.

El 18 de octubre de 1870, Santa Cruz Atizapán se erigió como municipio del Estado de México.

Durante la Revolución Mexicana se instaló en Tenango del valle el cuartel principal de los carrancistas que combatían arduamente a los zapatistas que merodeaban en los pueblos de la comarca.

El atizapense Antonio Hernández Mejía, se unió a las tropas del general Emiliano Zapata e impidió junto con otros ciudadanos de este pueblo, que el ejército federal penetrara en la cabecera municipal y tomara en su poder al pueblo.

Después del movimiento revolucionario volvió la tranquilidad a los pueblos y la reconstrucción, sin embargo, no se sabe por qué Atizapán no fue dotado de tierras de la hacienda de Atenco para formar su ejido; a la fecha se siguen considerando las tierras como comunales, con el mismo régimen implantado por los aztecas.

Personajes ilustres

Antonio Hernández Mejía: al parecer nació en 1860, en Santa Cruz Atizapán, y murió en la ciudad de México durante la década de los treinta, cuando contaba con una edad aproximada de 70 años. Se afilió al movimiento zapatista, sobresaliendo en estas filas; fieramente defendió a su pueblo para que no entraran las tropas del ejército federal a cometer los desmanes a los que estaban acostumbrados cuando hallaban a miembros del bando contrario. Se enfrentó muchas ocasiones a personas que trataban de atentar contra alguno de los ciudadanos de su pueblo, siempre fue considerado "defensor de Atizapán"; era muy respetado y estimado por sus paisanos.

María Magdalena Monroy Rosel: oriunda de Santa Cruz Atizapán, vio por primera vez la luz, el 22 de julio de 1912, y falleció el 18 de agosto de 1985, cuando tenía 73 años de edad. Siempre sintió gran admiración por la gente del campo. Laboró en la Liga de Comunidades Agrarias en la ciudad de Toluca, y en múltiples ocasiones realizó acciones en beneficio de los campesinos de la entidad.

Profesora María Ruiz Zetina: Nacida el 25 de abril de 1931. Destacada líder moral que con su apoyo impulsó siempre la educación y el trabajo social (aún entre su gente). Gracias a su desinteresada labor altruista y compromiso con su comunidad, se realizaron los trabajos para la construcción del Jardín de Niños "General Lázaro Cárdenas".que ya cuenta con más de 50 años desde su fundación. Realizó trabajos de capacitación para el trabajo de las mujeres.

Medio físico

Clima
Es templado subhúmedo con lluvias en verano. La temperatura media anual es de 14.1 °C, con una máxima de 29 °C y una mínima de -9 °C. La precipitación pluvial promedio anual es de 760 mm . El promedio de días lluviosos es de 130 al año, 235 días despejados y 95 días permanecen nublados.

El verano es largo, con un porcentaje de lluvia invernal del 5%, su oscilación térmica es isoterma y la temperatura más alta se presenta un poco antes del solsticio de verano; en forma similar a todo el Valle de Toluca, las heladas predominan en el período de invierno en los meses de diciembre y enero donde se presentan las temperaturas más bajas; los vientos predominantes son principalmente de sur a norte, debido a la ubicación de la municipalidad. Durante la primavera se presentan vientos y ambiente seco por la falta de lluvias y abundan las tolvaneras; el verano por lo general es de lluvias abundantes; el otoño es húmedo y se torna paulatinamente hacia la temporada fría seca y las lluvias torrenciales y las tormentas eléctricas son más comunes en los meses de julio y agosto.

Hidrografía
El río Lerma atraviesa a la municipalidad por su parte poniente, pero a causa de la construcción del enorme acueducto que conduce el agua potable hacia la ciudad de México, su caudal ha mermado; la cabecera municipal utiliza como medio de desfogue de aguas negras el arroyo que cruza por la parte norte y que antaño alimentaba al jagüey, pero a causa de la alta contaminación de sus aguas se suspendió su introducción; en el jagüey también hubo aguas termales (la temperatura del agua era de 27 °C), pero ahora están contaminadas y solo son aprovechadas como ornato de la moderna unidad deportiva.

Desde el punto de vista hidrológico la municipalidad de localiza en la región denominada "€œcuenca alta del río Lerma"€ y al sistema hidrológico "€œLerma-Chapala-Santiago"€, comprendida en la cuenca Almoloya del Río, subcuenca río Almoloya-Otzolotepec; este sistema está integrado por el río Lerma que pasa por el oriente del municipio, presenta un alto grado de contaminación por desechos de aguas negras y de las industrias que son arrojadas desde los pueblos de Almoloya del Río, Texcalyacac, Techuchulco, Capulhuac, Tianguistenco, Santa Cruz Atizapán y Metepec.

Antes de la desecación de la laguna existían más de veinte manantiales, pero con el objeto de contribuir al programa de abastecimiento de agua potable para el Distrito Federal todo su caudal fue entubado, quedando el abasto de Atizapán a cargo de los pozos perforados y de tanques de almacenamiento con líneas de distribución del Sistema de Agua Potable y para evitar una mayor contaminación, las aguas negras son conducidas por una red de drenaje que tiene una extensión de 3,500 metros en el centro de la cabecera y 1,800 metros en las zonas periféricas; en 1992, la infraestructura hidráulica estaba integrada por 13 pozos, un arroyo, un acueducto y ahora con una planta tratadora de aguas residuales.

Ecosistemas

Flora

Debido a que era zona lacustre, la flora es rica y variada y en su municipio, hay árboles, arbustos, hierbas y plantas. Entre los árboles destacan el sauce, el ahuejote, el sauce llorón, el pino, el mimbre, eucalipto, alcanfor, tepozán, cedro, ocote y piñón; entre los arbustos destaca el saúco, jarilla, tepozán, popote, trueno; entre los árboles frutales predominan: el capulín, el manzano, el peral, el ciruelo, el higo, el tejocote y el durazno; algunas cactáceas, frondosos nopales, entre las plantas medicinales: la manzanilla, ruda, soapacle o siguapacle, ajenjo, poleo, epazote de perro para té, mirto, árnica, carricillo de los pantanos o cola de caballo, gordolobo, Santa María, istafiate, ajonjolinillo, salvia, chicalota o amapola silvestre amarilla o blanca, sávila, borraja, chichicaxtle, poleo, huazontle, simonillo, albahaca, amolé, mejorana, orégano, hierba del perro, hierba del gato, siempre viva, malva, jarilla, trébol, chayotillo, chicalota, trompetilla, escobilla, hoja de negro, mastuerzo, alfilerillo, jastomate, manzanilla, epazote, hierba buena, mirto, hierba de la golondrina, hierba del cáncer, tepopote, gordolobo, tabaquillo, ruda, giote, romerillo, bugambilia, pericón, pesthó, polígala, romero, albahaca y maguey de pulque.

Cerca de las zonas pobladas rodeando a las tierras de las planicies que son de cultivo, existen varias especies agrícolas en las que predominan: el maíz, haba, papa, hortalizas, gramíneas, avena, cebada, trébol, forrajes y hortalizas: zanahoria, lechuga, col, cilantro, epazote y chícharo.

Fauna
De la fauna silvestre sobresale: el tlacuache, zorrillo, hurón, tuza, rata de campo, cacomixtle; aves como: la golondrina, el gorrión, la calandria, la tórtola y el colibrí; entre los reptiles: la víbora, la culebra, el escorpión, la lagartija de los techos y el camaleón; entre los insectos: chapulín, grillo, vinagrillo, cara de niño, jiote o abeja silvestre, moscones, barreno, tamayates de colores múltiples, escarabajo, catarina, luciérnaga, avispa, avispón, orugas, palito, zacatillo, hormiga de variadas especies, talamitas de San Juan, libélulas, moscos y mosquitos durante las lluvias, y lo que jamás podría faltar la mosca; entre los arácnidos: el alacrán es poco venenoso, por el clima templado-frío es escaso; todas las arañas que se hallan en la municipalidad son también propiamente inofensivas; hay múltiples variedades y no de gran tamaño; algunas causan reacciones alérgicas severas, cuando la persona es muy sensible; durante la temporada de lluvias retorna la fauna acuática con gran variedad de anátidos, y los peces y batracios ya mencionados.

Después de la desecación de la laguna, solo quedó una pequeña laguneta y el jagüey con agua fría, este último protegido por la unidad deportiva.

Sociodemografía

Grupos étnicos
Actualmente no se encuentran grupos étnicos criollos en la municipalidad, de acuerdo con los datos proporcionados por el XI Censo General de Población y Vivienda 1990 del INEGI, entre los atizapenses mayores de 5 años, hablan alguna lengua indígena: 1 el maya, 13 el mazahua, 2 el mixteco, 12 el náhuatl, 5 el otomí y 9 no suficientemente especificado. Para 1995 el número de hablantes de lenguas indígenas se redujo a 33 personas, por lo que la presencia indígena en el municipio no tiene una presencia relevante.

De acuerdo a los resultados que presentó el II Conteo de Población y Vivienda en el 2005, en el municipio habitan un total de 104 personas que hablan alguna lengua indígena.

Evolución demográfica
En 1995, de acuerdo al Censo General de Población y Vivienda efectuado por el INEGI la población era de 7,147 habitantes, de los cuales 3,512 son hombres y 3,635 son mujeres.

Es importante señalar que para el año 2000, de acuerdo con los resultados preliminares del Censo General de Población y Vivienda efectuado por el INEGI,  para entonces existían en el municipio un total de 8,134 habitantes, de los cuales 3,978 son hombres y 4,156 son mujeres; esto representa el 49% del sexo masculino y el 51% del sexo femenino.

De acuerdo a los resultados que presentó el II Conteo de Población y Vivienda en el 2005,  el municipio cuenta con un total de 8,909 habitantes.

Religión
En 1990, la población total mayor de 5 años fue de 4,626 personas: de ellos 4,359 profesaban la religión católica, 119 la evangélica, 23 la judaica, 43 otra, 44 ninguna y 38 no especificaron.

Infraestructura social y de comunicaciones

Educación
En el ciclo escolar 1994-1995, el total de alumnos inscritos a fin de cursos fue de 1,831 distribuidos de la siguiente forma: 319 en preescolar, 1,239 de primaria y 273 en secundaria. La municipalidad cuenta con 7 planteles educativos: 3 de preescolar, 3 de primaria y uno de secundaria.

En 1990, la población de 15 años y más fue de 3,188 habitantes: 1,416 alfabetas hombres y 1,413 alfabetas mujeres, 100 analfabetas hombres y 254 analfabetas mujeres, y 5 personas no especificaron.

En 1994, en la municipalidad había una biblioteca con 1,656 libros en existencia y 1,954 usuarios.

En el municipio hay 8 planteles y 65 maestros, para dar atención a la demanda de educación.

Salud
La población derechohabiente de las instituciones de seguridad social en 1995 fue de 453 habitantes: 358 del IMSS y 95 del ISSEMYM.

Existe un centro de salud con hospitalización, el cual cuenta con 12 camas, cinco médicos y 17 enfermeras. Otros servicios médicos privados con los que cuenta el municipio son nueve médicos particulares con consultorios establecidos en la municipalidad, tres farmacias y un Comité de Desarrollo Integral de la familia (DIF), ubicados en la cabecera municipal.

Abasto
En 1988 había en Atizapán 15 establecimientos económicos de la industria manufacturera, 46 comercios y 16 de servicios; en 1993, el número de establecimientos económicos era de 116: 9 de la industria manufacturera, 75 comercios y 32 de servicios; en 1995 una tienda Conasupo, un tianguis, un mercado público y un rastro mecanizado; y en 1996 un establecimiento Liconsa con punto de redistribución con 400 litros diarios de leche.

Deporte
La cabecera municipal cuenta con una confortable unidad deportiva denominada el Jagüey donde se practican diversos deportes, tales como: el fútbol, basquetbol, voleibol, ciclismo, atletismo y box; en las instalaciones del Jagüey hay tres canchas de fútbol con alumbrado público para facilitar los encuentros deportivos.

En la década de los 50 destacó como deportista el C. Crisóforo Molina Siles mejor conocido como el "KID CHOCOLATE" O "CHOCOLO" , teniendo un gran interés por el trabajo en el campo y el deporte, lo cual le ayudó a tener excelentes habilidades como pugilista. Llegando a ser el mejor boxeador del Valle de Toluca.

Vivienda

En 1995 existían en el municipio 1,384 viviendas particulares, en las que habitan en promedio 5.2 personas por vivienda.

Cabe señalar, que en el año 2000, de acuerdo a los datos preliminares del Censo General de Población y Vivienda, efectuado por el INEGI, hasta entonces, existían en el municipio 1,616 viviendas en las cuales en promedio habitan 5.03 personas en cada una.

De acuerdo a los resultados que presentó el II Conteo de Población y Vivienda en el 2005, en el municipio cuentan con un total de 1,805 viviendas de las cuales 1,758 son particulares.

Medios de comunicación
En la municipalidad no se editan, pero llegan las publicaciones y diarios de circulación nacional provenientes del Distrito Federal y el Estado de México; en la cabecera municipal existen dos puestos de periódicos y revistas. El servicio postal se presta a través de tres oficinas: una agencia y 2 expendios de correos ubicados en la cabecera municipal, en esta agencia hay expendio de estampillas para correspondencia interior y exterior; la correspondencia es repartida con el apoyo de personal del ayuntamiento. Dentro de la municipalidad se hallan varias agencias de servicio telefónico al público, una de ellas tiene servicio de fax y la red domiciliaria de larga distancia automatizada; la frecuencia de Radio Mexiquense se escucha en todas las localidades de la municipalidad, con buena nitidez en la captación. Las estaciones transmisoras de la capital del estado también se perciben fielmente, no así todas las del Distrito Federal, solo se captan en su mayoría los de AM y algunas de FM, y las transmisiones de Televisa Toluca en su canal 7 se capta con nitidez en la municipalidad, lo mismo sucede con los canales de televisión de la ciudad de México en sus canales 2, 4 y 5, y con poca interferencia el canal 13; casi no se captan las transmisiones del 7, 8, 9, 11 y 22. Las transmisiones de Televisión Azteca son nítidas en la municipalidad.

Vías de comunicación
En 1995, la longitud de la red carretera pavimentada se encontraba conformada por 5.25 kilómetros.

Economía

Principales sectores, productos y servicios
En 1991, la estructura del suelo agropecuario tenía una superficie de 279,119 hectáreas de las cuales 231,685 eran de labor, 45,680 de pasto natural, agostadero o enmontada, 1,754 sin vegetación, 1,330 ha de riego, 230,355 de temporal y un ejido o comunidad dedicada a la agricultura. El volumen de producción fue de 46.36 toneladas de avena forrajera, 0.002 de frijol y 458.16 de maíz. La existencia ganadera en cabezas fue: 231 de bovino, 255 de porcino, 297 de ovino, 32 de caprino, 168 de equino 1,479 aves de corral, 15 conejos y 12 cajones de colmenas.

En 1992, el producto interno bruto fue de 91,038 millones de pesos.

Población económicamente activa por sector
En 1990, la población mayor de 12 años fue de 3,626 habitantes: 1,465 estaban ocupados, 60 desocupados, 2,029 económicamente inactivos, 72 no especificados. De estos 345 laboraban en el sector primario, 724 en el sector secundario, 339 en el terciario y 57 no especificaron. Con relación a la situación de trabajo, de 1,465: 635 eran empleados u obreros, 178 jornaleros o peones, 484 trabajaban por su cuenta, 26 eran patrones o empresarios, 64 laboraban sin remuneración y 78 no especificaron.
Una de las principales actividades Económicas de la zona es la costura.

Cultura y turismo

Monumentos históricos
Predomina la zona arqueológica denominada "Sitio 110 La Campana Tepozoco" ubicada dentro de la finca particular denominada Santa Clara, es un montículo que en sus entrañas conserva vestigios arqueológicos de valor histórico incalculable. Está construido con adobes colocados horizontalmente formando capas, no escalonados. En la parte norte de la cúspide del cerro se halla una edificación donde se efectuaron algunas exploraciones que mostraron el basamento de dos pirámides circulares dedicadas a Ehecatl. La zona arqueológica comprende a La Campana, el rancho de Santa Clara, el Tepozoco, el Pantépetl y el cerro del Tepiololco y han sido estudiada por las doctoras Yoko Sugiura Yamamoto y Mari Carmen Serra Puche.

Entre los monumentos arquitectónicos sobresale la iglesia de Santa Cruz Atizapán del , de estilo neoclásico y una imponente Cruz Lorena o patriarcal en el frontón principal y otra en el altar mayor.

El entorno de la mayor parte del caserío de Atizapán está basado en el arte colonial mexicano, con construcciones rústicas manufacturadas con adobe y techos de teja de barro de dos aguas. Entre los monumentos históricos: los bustos de Hidalgo, Juárez, Emiliano Zapata y el arco y obelisco de José María Morelos y Pavón.

De la arquitectura religiosa: la capilla del Pantépetl construida el 17 de marzo de 1879 y la capilla del Santo Niño de 1863 y las pinturas de los templos.

Fiestas, danzas y tradiciones
Entre las fiestas populares de Atizapán sobresalen dos: la del 17 de marzo, día que se quemó el templo (1879), en la capilla del Pantépetl; y la del 3 de mayo, día de la Santa Cruz, que se organiza ocho días de anticipación con un desfile de carros alegóricos, mojigangas y representaciones de artistas, danza de arrieros, danza de los chalmeros y de los vaqueros.; el 6 de agosto, a San Salvador: 15 de agosto, a la virgen de la Asunción; 8 de septiembre, a la virgen de Los Remedios, 15 de septiembre a la virgen de los Dolores, el 2 de noviembre, día de los Fieles Difuntos con una misa y verbena popular en la capilla de Nuestro Señor Jesucristo en el panteón municipal y 12 de diciembre a la virgen de Guadalupe; entre las fiestas cívicas destacan los días 15 y 16 de septiembre, las fiestas patrias y el 18 de octubre día de la erección municipal (en 1870).

Música
La danza ritual denominada "Xicontequiz" se hace acompañar por un tamborcillo de madera con baqueta de cuero, es muy similar al huehuetl de Malinalco, y ejecuta música prehispánica; hay dos bandas de música de viento "La Sabrosura" del señor Fernando Villa y "El Tamborazo", también son tradicionales los grupos de mariachi.

Danza
Entre los grupos de danza típica destacan: la de los inditos o "Xochipitzahuac" (autóctona azteca), los tecomates, las sembradoras, las inditas, las pastoras de los cerritos, la décima, los arrieros, los vaqueros, los lobitos o tecuanes.

Gastronomía

Guardan lugar destacado el atole negro, el champurrado, el atole blanco con sal o panela en trocitos y el chileatole; los tamales de ceniza, los de Ramos o "tamales de chavo", de frijol, de haba, de calabaza y los de elote tierno; el mole de guajolote; los tlacoyos de haba o frijol, las gorditas de haba; el pinole y los esquites.

En cuanto a la dulcería y repostería, destacan el chilacayote y la calabaza cristalizadas en miel de azúcar, los tejocotes, peras o manzanas en almíbar de azúcar con canela, el capultamal y el dulce de tejocote.

Bebidas, el típico pulque blanco o curado con frutas; los licores de anís con limón, ajenjo o ruda, zarzamora, limón con licor de café, canela con lima, tejocote o nanche con ciruela, o los especiales: "salta pa'trás" y el "dos cuadras".

Referencias

Gutiérrez Arzaluz, Pedro. Atizapán, Monografía municipal 1997, Gobierno del Estado de México.
Hernández Zetina, Dagoberto. Atizapán (Santa Cruz), Monografía Municipal, Gobierno del Estado de México, 1987.
Hernández Rodríguez, Rosaura. El Valle de Toluca, su historia, época prehispánica y , Sociedad Mexicana de Geografía y Estadística, T. LXXIV, núms. 1-2, México, 1952.
INEGI. XI Censo de Población y Vivienda 1990.
INEGI. Anuario Estadístico del Estado de México, edición 1998.
Los municipios del Estado de México, Colección: Enciclopedia de los municipios de México, Secretaría de Gobernación y Gobierno del Estado de México, p.72, México, 1988.

Localidades del estado de México
Atizapán
Cabeceras municipales del estado de México

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Children's Activities About Saint Peter
••• Joseph C. Justice Jr./iStock/Getty Images
Saint Peter was an amazing man: a disciple of Christ, a compassionate teacher and an inspiration to millions of people. Peter, though, was also human, with human weaknesses. That dichotomy is one thing that makes Peter such a great subject for teaching children--the idea that God can use each of us, even though we have weaknesses. These activities about Saint Peter can be adapted to children of all ages.
Children might not be able to walk on water like Jesus did, or like he instructed Peter to do in Matthew 14:22-23, but they can learn about the miracle. Provide plastic toy boats for your kids to float in a sink or small pool. Talk about how Peter could only walk on water when he kept his eyes on Jesus and how he began to sink as soon as he took his focus off of Christ. Push a boat beneath the surface of the water and talk about what truly kept Peter walking on water.
The Rooster Crows
Jesus told Peter that by the time the rooster crowed, Peter would deny knowing Jesus three times. Mark 14:66-72 tells the story of how it came to be. Give each child a rooster cut out of either of plywood or cardboard. Set out beans of all shapes, sizes and types, and allow children to glue them to their roosters until it's covered with colorful beans. Tell the children that even though Peter's denial was something he was ashamed of, he repented, God forgave him, and he went on to have a meaningful life and ministry.
Acts 3:1-9 tells the story of Peter and John passing by a lame beggar. Peter tells the man he has no money for him but gives him the gift of healing. This is a great lesson for children to learn about gifts that really matter. A new child in school would rather have the gift of friendship than a gift of money. Another child in the neighborhood would rather be included in a game than given a toy. Write names of neighborhood children or other kids your children know on small slips of paper and place the names in a bowl. Have each child draw a name. Ask the children to think of one nice thing they can do for the child whose name they drew.
Re-enact Acts 12:1-18, when an angel comes to Peter in jail and helps him escape. Use a large appliance or moving box to make a "jail," complete with a door, window and bars. Allow the children to take turns pretending to be Peter and the angel sent from God.
Catholic Saints Info: Saint Peter
New Advent: St. Peter, Prince of the Apostles
Dana Sparks has been a professional writer since 1990. As a staff reporter, she has written hundreds of newspaper and magazine articles, and she is also the author of two published novels. Sparks holds a Bachelor of Arts in business.
Joseph C. Justice Jr./iStock/Getty Images
© 2001-2020, Leaf Group Ltd., all rights reserved. // Leaf Group Education
The database based on Word Net is a lexical database for the English Language. See disclaimer.


The Comedy of Errors was Shakespeare's first comedy. It is a light yet dramatic play about a family of twins, their parents, and their twin servants, who have been separated for over twenty years due to a tragic accident at sea. The story, following the usual format of Shakespeare's work occurs and is concluded all in one day. The twins run into each other the whole day through and are mistaken for each other more than once. This confusion makes the tragedy all the more hilarious. The action is ended in a dramatic and whirlwind ending. All matters are cleared up, although the sanity still remains on the brink of collapse. However, the tone of the play is overall cheerful and upbeat and the ending maintains the mood.
I particularly enjoyed the confusion that identical twins caused even to their close family members. The fact that Shakespeare was able to make the dialogue fit in with the scenarios made the action even more comic. The idea of the plot, although not completely original is still unique and is still used in modern work, such as the TV sitcoms like "Sister, Sister." Something that surprised me in the play was Adriana's character. She was insecure and portrayed the typical damsel in distress. She was completely dependent on her husband and this fact alone made the play somewhat out of date. Shakespeare is said to be "not of an age, but for all times," but Adriana's character, in my opinion, would not fit in to the modern world. I feel the most important part of the play is the message it conveys and should be used as a moral today. The whole play is based on family members who are trying to reunite. The play says that even though there are troubling issues in our lives, we must remember our families, for without them, we are lost.


Thank you for scripting this awesome hub, I'm now on my technique to buying a juicer soon, and eating plenty of fresh leafy green vegetables! I'd wish to know precisely what you eat/dwell on. I hear much less meat and less dairy is nice? Are you able to survive on only vegs and fruits? I think you have to have beans, nuts and other things. Mr. McConnell stated the Senate would defer consideration" of the invoice, scheduled for this week, because Senator John McCain , Republican of Arizona, can be absent, recovering from surgery that he had on Friday to take away a blood clot above his left eye.
Beghin I, Cap M, Dujardin B. A guide to nutritional evaluation. Geneva: World Health Group; 1988. Accessed November 17, 2014. Timely and accessible healthcare might mitigate many of these challenges, but the U.S. health care system falls brief, failing to deliver indicated services reliably to all who could benefit. for our students then this will be benefit of the health and nicely-being for our students.
Thanks for the knowledge, how then can you come up with an abstract that is middle on Continous High quality improvement points. Ultimately, I made it to the entrance of the room. At this level, my knees took on lives of their very own, shaking madly like Shakira's hips. I opened my mouth. The only sound came from the ticking clock. The Yoga Sun Salutation or the Lotus is a set of exercises that stream together. It's said that this sequence of exercises is a superb vitality starter for the day. The collection of exercises get the blood flowing and engage nearly all of our muscle tissues. What a good way to say good morning to over 640 muscle mass inside our physique.


text:
Lagarde Calls for Decisive, Collaborative Action As Global Risks Increase
by Per Second News December 1, 2018, 7:17 pm
Brewing trade war between China and the United States of America could have a larger consequences on the world, International Monetary Fund seems to indicate.
"If recently raised and threatened tariffs were to remain in place and announced tariffs were implemented, about three-quarters of a percent of global GDP could be lost by 2020," Christine Largade, Managing Director, International Monetary Fund (IMF) said Sunday as she calls for decisive and collaborative action among Group of 20 (G20) leaders.
Lagarde, making the call at the end of the G-20 Summit held in Buenos Aires, Argentina, said: "Pressures on emerging markets have been rising and trade tensions have begun to have a negative impact, increasing downside risks. Choosing the right policy is therefore critical for individual economies, the global economy, and for people everywhere."
"Another urgent issue is the excessive level of global debt—about $182 trillion by the IMF's estimate. It is important, particularly for highly indebted emerging-market and low-income countries, to rebuild buffers and reverse procyclical fiscal policies. Increasing debt transparency, such as on the volumes and terms of loans, by borrowers as well as lenders,is as important as supporting debt sustainability.
Nigeria's debt is said to be an equivalent of 24.8 percent of its GDP, contributing nearly half of emerging market and developing economies 50 percent.
Largade, who emphasized that "global growth remains strong, but that it is moderating and becoming more uneven," advocated for reduction of trade restrictions in services by 15 percent, saying "global GDP could be higher by one-half of a percent. The choice is clear: there is an urgent need to de-escalate trade tensions, reverse recent tariff increases, and modernize the rules-based multilateral trade system."
According to her, "the choice is especially stark regarding trade. We estimate that, if recently raised and threatened tariffs were to remain in place and announced tariffs were implemented, about three-quarters of a percent of global GDP could be lost by 2020. If, instead, trade restrictions in services were reduced by 15 percent, global GDP could be higher by one-half of a percent. The choice is clear: there is an urgent need to de-escalate trade tensions, reverse recent tariff increases, and modernize the rules-based multilateral trade system.
To meet the challenges facing the global economy, the IMF chief recommended that: First, fix trade—this is priority No. 1 to boost growth and jobs. Second, continue to normalize monetary policy in a well-communicated, gradual, data-driven manner—and with due regard to potential spillover effects.
"Third, address financial risks, using micro- and macro-prudential tools to tackle problems related to leveraged lending, deteriorating credit quality, and high exposure to foreign currency or foreign-owned debt.
"Fourth, use exchange rate flexibility to mitigate external pressures, avoiding tariffs and other policies that could weaken market confidence. Finally, eliminate legal obstacles to the participation of women in the economy. This is key to tackling high and persistent inequality, and would add to the growth potential of all G-20 countries.
Ms. Christine Lagarde
Previous article COP24: Poland Issues Terrorism Alert for Katowice Ahead of Buhari, other leaders arrival
Next article You're Not Alone, Buhari Tells Flood-Hit Farmers
Former President Olusegun Obasanjo decorates son, as Brigadier-General in the Nigerian Army
Adeboye, an Engineering Corps member, holds two Master's degrees and other qualifications. He served in many operations and formations in Nigeria and abroad.
More From: World News
in Breaking, Trending Story, World News
Trump ally Rudy Giuliani subpoenaed over January 6 US Capitol attack
Ms Powell, Mr Giuliani, and Ms Ellis jointly spoke at a Trump campaign news conference on November 19, 2020, during which they vowed to overturn President Joe Biden's election victory.
in Breaking, Highlight, Top Story, World News
China warns international community against 'slamming brakes on monetary policies'
He said if his fellow world leaders are tempted to backtrack on commitments it would result in "serious negative spill overs" across the world – and developing countries would beat the brunt.
in Breaking, Highlight, Trending Story, World News
Breaking: Toppled Malian President, 76-year-old Keita, exits
The cause of Keita's death was not indicated. He resigned and was detained by the Goita regime, according to a report sent in by Paul Ejime to Persecondnews.
in Highlight, Trending Story, World News
Nigerian Uber driver in Canada found guilty of $670,930 fraud, awaits sentence
Evidence adduced during Ajibade's trial showed that Scotia bank held on to the transfer, contacted the Town of Bridgewater and Dexter Construction, and discovered that Ajibade owns the bank account at Brampton, but had no connection with the construction firm.
in Breaking, Highlight, Top Story, Trending Story, World News
Nigerian born nurse punished for wearing cross necklace to work wins religious discrimination case in UK
A citizen of Nigeria, Onuoha immigrated to the United Kingdom in 1988 and began working at the hospital in 2001, wearing a cross necklace while working her shifts.
COP24: Poland Issues Terrorism Alert for Katowice Ahead of Buhari, other leaders arrival
You're Not Alone, Buhari Tells Flood-Hit Farmers


text:
Managing the Lifecycle of Enterprise Software
Compared with some companies, auto parts supplier Behr America's Dayton, OH, facility isn't exactly crowded with PCs. But with 450-plus desktop clients distributed in five buildings across the 1.1 million-square-foot plant, a sneakernet approach to software management and maintenance just isn't an option.
"If we weren't using an automated management system," says Behr senior LAN administrator Michelle Pike, "we'd be wearing down a lot of shoe leather."
Analysts estimate that 70 to 80 percent of IT budgets are consumed by the daily activities of administrators like Pike. The reason: client environments are ceaselessly changing and continually growing in size and complexity. So it was probably inevitable that the lifecycle rubric would begin appearing in discussions of automated software distribution and inventory control tools.
"The work of administrators today doesn't stop with the installation or re-installation of operating systems and applications," says Chuck Fritz, VP of Americas operations for Enteo Software. "Most of the job involves system operation. And so we talk about the system lifecycle, which encompasses software distribution, software maintenance and client management."
Enteo bills itself as a pure-play software distribution company. Founded 10 years ago in Germany by a frustrated network administrator tired of manual maintenance processes, the company established a U.S. presence in 2002. The company's flagship product, NetInstall, is a tool for installing, managing and integrating Microsoft Windows-based software and operating systems. The company markets NetInstall to a range of enterprises, from organizations with small networks of 300 desktops to larger users managing 75,000 desktops or more.
"Our software was not written for the management team," says Fritz. "NetInstall was written for administrators by administrators."
Pike and her team have been using NetInstall for software updates, patch rollouts and setting up desktop clients from scratch since her company bought the Dayton Thermal Products facility from automaker DaimlerChrysler in 2002. Behr (spelled and pronounced like the paint company, but not affiliated) specializes in automotive air conditioning and engine cooling systems. The PCs in the Dayton facility use standard business productivity software, Pike says, along with some additional specialized applications, such as Microsoft Project, Visio and AutoCAD.
Behr is also a German company, and Pike says that it had been a NetInstall customer before it set up the Dayton plant. "It was already sort of a corporate guideline from the parent company," she says. "So we started using it from the beginning." The Dayton facility is one of four Behr plants in operation in the U.S., and it's the only one using NetInstall. Plans are in place to put the product in at the other three plants by the end of the year, Pike says.
The current version of NetInstall (v5.7) is designed to provide tools for the bundling, distribution and installation of application software, whatever the network or client operating system. It comes with tools for adjusting software applications to meet specific requirements; its scripting language consists of more than 110 instructions, and it supports a variety of Windows scripting languages. And it comes with pre-defined and variably executable instructions for performing frequently required client maintenance activities. Version 5.8 of NetInstall is due in July.
Pike's team also utilizes a number of NetInstall add-ins. She particularly likes the NetReflect remote control tool, which displays all important functions of the desktop client and transmits mouse movements and keyboard inputs in real time. She uses it for user help, and for demos and some training.
Earlier this year, Enteo announced a partnership with access infrastructure provider Citrix Systems. The partnership provides Citrix customers with access to NetInstall to automate installation and configuration of Citrix MetaFrame Presentation Servers, as well as the ongoing management and maintenance of Citrix environments.
The overall ESD market is growing fast. Analysts at IDC expect it to nearly double from 2001 revenues of $659.6 million to $1.1 billion in 2006.
More information is available at: www.enteo.com.
John K. Waters is a freelance writer based in Silicon Valley. He can be reached at [email protected].


text:
<?php
/**
 * @author Stephen "TheCodeAssassin" Hoogendijk <admin@tca0.nl>
 */

namespace VestaCP\Command\Map;

use VestaCP\Command\User\AddUserCommand;
use VestaCP\Command\User\DeleteUserCommand;

class User extends AbstractMap
{

    /**
     * @param string $userName
     * @param string $password
     * @param string $email
     * @param string $package
     * @param string $firstName
     * @param string $lastName
     *
     * @return mixed
     * @throws \VestaCP\Exception
     */
    public function add($userName, $password, $email, $package = 'default', $firstName = '', $lastName = '')
    {
        $this->command = new AddUserCommand();
        return $this->executeCommand(func_get_args());
    }

    public function delete($userName)
    {
        $this->command = new DeleteUserCommand();
        return $this->executeCommand(func_get_args());
    }

}


Paul grew up on the South Fork where his father was an active real estate investor and licensed Realtor. He is a graduate of the Southampton Public Schools and received a B.S. from Cornell University with a specialization in marketing, and a M.A. from SUNY Stony Brook. Paul is a former Village Trustee and served as Deputy Mayor, Chair of the Village Board of Assessment Review, and Commissioners of the local Fire Department and Ambulance Corps. Hobbies include sailing, clamming, range shooting, & genealogy.
Joan holds a B.S. & M.A. SUNY Stony Brook w/ majors in art & sociology. She enjoys spending time with her five young grandchildren, biking, hiking, traveling, & savoring culinary delights w/ Paul. Recent destinations include the Galapagos, New Zealand, & Australia. A locavore, she enjoys cooking w/ locally grown & harvested foods, including Paul's clams. Hobbies include gardening, renovating houses, perusing yard sales, refinishing furniture, range shooting, & reading.
Polly is a lifelong resident of Southampton and currently resides in the Village with her husband and two young sons and a daughter. She graduated from Southampton High and holds the following degrees: BS Psychology Barnard College of Columbia University; MA & PsyD from St. Johns University. Hobbies include travel, fitness, beekeeping, and reading. She is a fifth generation real estate agent.
The Robinsons' marketing plan gets results. Their listings typically sell within 90 and 180 days and within 95% of the asking price.
Continuing to support their community, The Robinsons donate 10% of their commission to a local charity every time they facilitate a real estate purchase or sale.


Hooded wrap with pockets and hook and eye.
Wrap with hood and pockets and concealed hook and eye fastener. Unlined for easy layering and trimmed with matching edging. Oversized for a less structured silhouette, to create a relaxed bulk-free look you will be tempted to wear at every opportunity.
Fabric made with 100% undyed fine wool, designed exclusively by Don Baez. Made 100% in Uruguay.


The Richmond Shirt, for when you need a well made, tailored shirt that will take you from work to Friday drinks with ease. Made with a lightweight cotton, it's the perfect trans-seasonal shirt.
Second to none in quality.
I buy new business shirts every year and find it disappointing when they\'re not up to scratch. This shirt and many others I\'ve recently bought from Driza-bone are second to none. This is a very good quality product and I recommend you try it. You won\'t regret it.


As of Friday, 7th September, Mason & Company will close with immediate effect. Thank you to our awesome staff team, our regulars and all the small, independent drinks and food suppliers who have supplied and supported us over the past 2 and a half years. For more information, please find our official statement here.
In 2010 we founded Mason & Taylor, one of London's first dedicated craft beer bars. We then founded The Five Points Brewing Company in 2012, and our latest bar Mason & Company continues our commitment to showcase the best of the UK independent craft brewing community, and our staff's love of craft beer. We work with the best UK breweries to make sure we've always got the best beer in stock! We are committed to independence, quality and the very best of UK craft brewing. Expect 20 taps of beer – a handful will always be Five Points beers, alongside a wide range of bottles and cans, plus regular Tutored Tastings, Meet The Brewer and other special events.
Acclaimed Italian-American streetfood operators Capish? are famous for their delicious rare breed meatballs. Having gained a dedicated following around the streetfood markets of London, including Street Feast and Kerb, Mason & Company is their first bricks & mortar venture. Expect the usual delicious tastiness and commitment to sourcing free range and UK-reared rare breed meats. The menu includes their signature Meatball Hero and slow cooked Beef Braciole Italian-American sandwiches, snacks include regional Roman dish 'Cacio e Pepe' reinvented as deliciously moreish spaghetti bites, anchovies sandwiched between lightly battered sage leaves, and seasonal pickles all made in house. On Sunday's they put on East London's finest Sunday carvery, featuring their infamous 8 hour porchetta with crackling and a perfectly rare roast beef.
We're welcoming Brouwerij Kees from the Netherlands for a tap takeover and meet the brewer!
Join us for Beer Basics, a series of casual sessions on craft beer.
On the August bank holiday weekend, we're throwing an epic party! Join us for our Oyster Festival.
A very special cider and food pairing experience on Wednesday, August 15th from 7pm.
Rhythm & Brews is coming to you in a live format on Thursday August 9th from Mason & Company.
Just in time for the London Craft Beer Festival, we're teaming up with HonestBrew!
Beer Basics a series of casual sessions on craft beer for those who want to learn more about it.
We're joined by The Beak Brewery and Zapato Brewery on Wednesday the 25th July.
We'll be joined by the Lough Gill team, travelling over from Sligo in Ireland, to showcase 6 beers.
Join us for a tap takeover and tutored tasting with Northern Ireland's Boundary Brewing.
Join us on Saturday, the 2nd June, to learn all about delicious fruit beers.
A very special gathering of farmhouse beer and farmhouse cheese.
We're teaming up with the awesome Signature Brew crew to bring excellent beer and vibes to the bar.
Rocket Recordings are bringing a bag of records to Mason & Company.
We're delighted to announce a weekend tap takeover with Belgium's Brussels Beer Project.
Canalside Summer Gelato Party with Nonna's and Choc Ice Launch!
We've teamed up with the lovely Nonna's Gelato to bring you an unmissable Summer Gelato Party!
For this month's Bottle Club, we're rediscovering lager!
Join us on Friday May 4th for a special Meet the Brewer & Tap Takeover with Vibrant Forest Brewery.
We are welcoming Thornbridge Brewery to the bar for a Weekend Tap Takeover!
A rare return for the much-missed Hangover Lounge!
We'll be hosting Olso's Amundsen Bryggeri and Norfolk's Duration Brewing for a mini tap takeover!
For this month's Bottle Club, we're loving all things sour!
We're joined by the awesome Brad Hall for a evening of Soul, Northern, Disco, Funk and more.
We're delving into the world of dessert and beer matching!
Join us for a weekend celebration of Irish beer to celebrate Saint Patrick's Day in Hackney Wick!
Because it's mum's special day, she gets a free pint of Five Points beer with her roast!
For this month's Bottle Club, we're celebrating the growing role of Women in Beer.
We've invited five breweries over from the South West of England to showcase their beer.
Capish? is collaborating with The Five Points Brewing for a five course pairing dinner with beer.
For this month's Bottle Club, we're divulging our staff's Craft Crushes.
We are hosting an entire weekend of beer offerings from ten breweries.
Join us for this unique opportunity to discover some up and coming stars of the brewing scene.
Join The Five Points for a Saturday Tutored Tasting event, featuring darker beer styles.
Start 2018 on the right foot with an invigorating run around Hackney Wick!
Join us on Saturday, 6th January 2018 for an afternoon filled with tasty, unusual beers.
Start 2018 off in style with the best Sunday roast around with Capish's now legendary carvery.
Christmas Party Tap Takeover with Duration, a brand new destination farmhouse brewery opening 2018.
Start of new monthly bottle club with a different theme each month. First up, Liquid Christmas!
A 10 tap takeover and tutored beer tasting with Michael Wiper, founder of Wiper and True.
5 courses of Luardos vs. Capish? - an evening of meatballs, tacos, and a pub quiz. Plus tequila!
Beers from over 10 UK Living Wage breweries to celebrate #LivingWageWeek!
LABX: 10th Anniversary! Collaboration brews from Kernel, Elusive, Rockhopper & Weird Beard.
Northern Monk and a 13-strong Tap Takeover.
London Beer City Opening Party! Kicking off the celebrations at Mason & Company.
Summer Party: Taco BBQ, DJs and Raffle.
New kids on the block Deya bring their hop-forward beers to a Tap Takeover.
Beer, Dinner and a Tap Takover with Hudderfield's Magic Rock!
Up and coming brewery Verdant take over the taps with their juicy beers from Cornwall.
Tutored tastings of The Five Points range.
6 Hand Left Tap Takeover. Including exclusive first pour of new beers.
Meet the head brewer from new Leeds brewery North Bar.
Tap Takeover and Meet The Head Brewer from Mad Hatter Brewing - Boss beers from Liverpool.
Field Day Citrus Pale, a collaboration with The Five Points, launches in the bar!
Tube/Overground We are a 6 minute walk from Hackney Wick station. Bus The 388 bus drops at Here East. The bus stop is called 'Here East'. Shuttle Bus A free shuttle bus runs from Stratford station to Here East Sat Navs E20 3BS will take you to the reception of the 'Here East' campus, we are a one minute walk from here.


text:
Donald Trump's Hillary Clinton-Obsessed 2020 'Launch' Proves 2016 Never Ended
By one count, he mentioned her seven times in 30 minutes.
A question for all you philosophes out there, mumbling over your Gauloises and complaining because the barista is making you late for your job bagging groceries at the Piggly Wiggly: can you open a re-election campaign if the plain reality is that your first campaign never really ended?
El Caudillo del Mar-a-Lago threw another one of his endless strings of public wankfests on Tuesday night in Orlando. (And is there anything more Of The Political Moment than this particular president* having one of his speech-like episodes in the Amway Center?) Ostensibly, this was to kickoff his attempt to remain president* for another nightmarish exercise in malfeasance, nonfeasance, and impeachable offenses. However, outside of feeding democratic institutions to the wolverines, this president* hasn't done anything except hold these Riefenstahlian clown shows every couple of months, so it can be fairly said that his 2016 campaign never stopped—especially when, as was the case Tuesday night, he mentions Hillary Rodham Clinton more often than anyone he's likely to be running against this time around.
By one count, he mentioned her seven times in 30 minutes, including doing a pathetic imitation of HRC during one of their debates, while barely giving Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders a couple of drive-bys. The rest of the speech consisted of one more of the president*'s endless attempts to keep his Velveeta-brained gobshites on fire for him.
"We went through the greatest witch hunt in political history. The only collusion was committed by the Democrats, the fake news media, and their operatives, and the people who funded the phony dossier: Crooked Hillary Clinton and the DNC."
"They tried to take away your dignity and your destiny. But we will never let them do that, will we? They tried to erase your vote, erase your legacy of the greatest campaign — probably the greatest election in the history of our country...They want to destroy you."
"They appointed 18 very angry Democrats to try to take down our incredible movement. After two years, 1.4 million pages of documents, 500 search warrants, 500 witnesses, 2,800 subpoenas and 40 FBI agents working round the clock, what did they come up with? No collusion, and the facts that led our great attorney general to determine no obstruction. No collusion, no obstruction. And they spent $40 million on this witch hunt, $40 million. That's right. They spent $40 million — probably a hell of a lot more than that."
Fact-checking is pointless by now. You might as well fact-check someone who's screaming about the Rothschilds in Washington Square. The man, frankly, is a whole banana plantation. Happy 2020!
Mitch McConnell Is Letting His Freak Flag Fly
Hillary Clinton Was Not a Strong Candidate
Hillary Clinton Does Her Best Donald Trump Impression
Hillary Clinton Won Because Donald Trump Is a Sham
Responses to Trump Calling Clinton a 'Nasty Woman'
Donald Trump Went on a Derogatory Rant About Hillary Clinton Last Night
John Oliver Analyzes Clinton and Trump's Scandals