 and introspection that scrapes against the pain of lives without meaning. These two elements continuously spar with one another. The despair is made to seem comical, while the humor is a desperate effort to heal the wounded spirits.
The 4 Seasons provides a constantly engaging procession of images and witticisms, but the piece lacks a sense of purpose. We are soon very familiar with the desperation felt by these three characters, and we just as soon recognize their foolishness. They are not given any context that would allow us to think that any one of them might actually be capable of change. Their misery becomes tiresome when there is no impulse to rise above it. In actual human society, change is possible and people can break away from treadmills of unhappy thinking and co-dependent relationships. That is, for me, the disappointing aspect of this work: for all the intelligence, creativity and artistry that went into its formation, the outcome is nil. I did not find myself moved by these characters, certainly not delighted by them, nor did I learn anything from them. I did, however, greatly enjoy watching them display the wit and theatrical gifts shared by the director, actors, and creative team that devised The 4 Seasons.
The Moving Company's The 4 Seasons, through December 2, 2018, at The Lab Theater, 700 1st Street North, Minneapolis MN. Tickets: $32 $20.00 for student. For tickets call |||PHONE_NUMBER|||  or go to www.thelabtheater.org.
Conceived by: Steven Epp, Dominique Serrand and Nathan Keepers; Director: Dominique Serrand; Set Design: Safa Sarvestani and Dominique Serrand; Costume Design: Sonya Berlovitz; Lighting Design: Marcus Dilliard; Associate Lighting Designer: Alex Clark; Sound Design: Justin Burk; Props: Nathan Keepers and Steven Epp; Stage Manager: Madilynn Garcia; Assistant Director: Emma Halper; Music: Antonio Vivaldi and Astor Piazzolla.
01-27-2011 03:04 PM
I have a ThinkCentre A55. I upgraded Vista to Windows 7 in Feb 2010. In September, I began getting a black screen followed by "Display driver has stopped responding and has recovered. Display driver Intel Graphics Accelerator Drivers for Windows Vista stopped responding and has recovered successfully". It now happens frequently, freezes the system and crashes. I need a fix - how to access the driver that shipped with the computer, where to find an older driver that works (since I suspect an auto MS upgrade caused this), whether or not a new video card will fix it, something. Otherwise my next purchase won't be Lenovo.
01-30-2011 04:43 PM
Can't help if you don't post model/type number. Go here, scroll down to A55 and select your model number for the driver matrices for your particular machine. Windows 7 drivers are not available from lenovo for A55s, but your new installation of Windows 7 should have included the correct drivers. Insert your Win7 CD, and reinstall the drivers from there. Upgrading from Vista to Windows 7 has been a pain for a lot of people. Best to completely wipe the disk and install Windows7 from scratch, thereby avoiding mixing Vista/Win7 files.Buying used is a great budget-friendly way to acquire all of your favorite Fuji cameras at a fraction of the new price! With all of the used Fuji bodies that come into the shop, we make sure that everything is in working order! After each evaluation is complete, we rate the product's condition on a scale of 1-10. Additionally, our used Fuji bodies come with a 6 Month Warranty to ensure that everything is working perfectly for you!<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: v19.1.0 outputs invalid CSS chunks
username_0: Outputs files like:

```
chunk2.css
chunk23.css
chunk234.css
```

https://github.com/username_0/modular-css/blob/87ea915dbefc1b5e5261bed99b81eafbef266470/packages/rollup/rollup.js#L189-L195

Should be something like:

```js
let base = outputOptions.dir? name : path.basename(entry, path.extname(entry));
let identifier = base;

console.log(identifier);

// Replicate rollup chunk name de-duping logic here since that isn't exposed for us
while(out.has(identifier)) {
    identifier = `${base}${++counter}`;
}
```
<issue_comment>username_0: Rollup already handles deduping asset names, so I should rework this to use an array instead of a `Map` and let rollup do its thing.

One catch, source maps will need to use `this.getAssetFileName(id)` to get the name of the file & do a `.replace(".css", ".css.map")`. Otherwise they end up as `chunk.css.map`, `chunk.css2.map`, etc. which then won't get correctly loaded.
<issue_comment>username_0: One unfortunate wrinkle:

Passing rollup a name like "chunk.css" twice results in "chunk2.css", but passing something like "chunk.css.map" twice results in "chunk.css2.map".

```patch
-chunk2.css
+chunk.css2.map
```

Since the names don't match up now browsers won't auto-load the sourcemap, which isn't great. Working around this is gonna be tricky since rollup supports `[hash]` in name templates.
<issue_comment>username_0: Thought about using the postcss [`{ map : { annotation } }`](https://github.com/postcss/postcss/blob/master/docs/source-maps.md#options) field to adjust the auto-injected sourcemap comment, but turns out that `this.getAssetFileName()` can't be called until the asset source is set. Leads to a nasty chicken-and-egg problem.

Maps will need to be written out using `fs.writeFile()`, there's no way to say "this thing was already hashed please ignore" via the rollup plugin api.<issue_closed>How I overcame anxiety disorder and started living life again
Case study: Maurine Sandler
I used to suffer from anxiety attacks. They were intense and they were frequent. And, in a number of ways, they nearly ruined my life.
My anxiety disorder grew steadily worse over the 16 years I suffered it. It seemed to gather strength over time… while my ability to cope with it gradually weakened.
There honestly were times where I wondered where it would all eventually end.
Things are different now.
I don’t suffer anxiety attacks like that any more. I haven’t for nearly two years and my mental health is pretty much fully restored.
It took some time for me to finally get better.
Although, to be truthful, time was something I had plenty of.
Because 16 years of anxiety attacks – and everything that entails – wasn’t going to mind an extra few weeks of the same.
But by the time it had came to its end my anxiety had shrunk to a shadow of its former self.
I don’t miss it!
And why would I?
Any type of anxiety disorder is just plain cruel
Anxiety kicked me around emotionally, mentally and physically.
Anxiety episodes themselves were often dreadful.
Frantic, panicky, scared… Worrying about all sorts of small details, ruminating to the point of panic…
Mentally I’d go round in circles and just think myself into distress and powerlessness.
Anxiety disturbed my sleep to the point I could sometimes wake up more tired than I was when I had gone to bed.
And, inevitably, the misery of it all slipped me into occasional depression.
Mild depression is so common for people who suffer from any kind of anxiety disorder. I simply couldn’t recall the last time I felt relaxed or at ease.
Retreating from life
I tried so hard to avoid anxiety attacks that I retreated from situations and people that might trigger them.
The problem was that for me there were so many possible triggers that I was in danger at times of becoming a recluse.
My anxiety disorder made it difficult for me to make – and sustain – friendships.
Career aspirations took a back-burner too. I had to choose work where my bosses were completely understanding.
And where me being an emotional mess all of a sudden wasn’t going to get me fired! Which does restrict your options somewhat.
Not the future I wanted
I often feared that the effect anxiety was having on my relationships might leave me lonely and without friends. I didn’t want to be lonely…
I especially worried that my ability to work and support myself would deteriorate as the condition made my mental health slowly worsen.
And the physical cost – in terms of conditions that come from ongoing, chronic stress – didn’t bear thinking about.
Because the ongoing stress of my disorder is known conclusively to lead to chronic inflammation in the body.
And with too much inflammation an anxiety sufferer becomes a prime candidate for inflammatory disease. Which includes diabetes, fatty liver, kidney disease, arthritis, heart disease and some