()
      },
      textureItems: {
        type: 'f',
        value: this.items
      },
      textureHeight: {
        type: 'f',
        value: this.height
      }
    });
    this.dataPointer = this.uniforms.dataPointer.value;
    return this.streamer = this.generate(this.data);
  };

  DataBuffer.prototype.dispose = function() {
    this.data = null;
    this.texture.dispose();
    return DataBuffer.__super__.dispose.apply(this, arguments);
  };

  DataBuffer.prototype.getFilled = function() {
    return this.filled;
  };

  DataBuffer.prototype.setCallback = function(callback1) {
    this.callback = callback1;
    return this.filled = 0;
  };

  DataBuffer.prototype.copy = function(data) {
    var d, i, j, n, ref;
    n = Math.min(data.length, this.samples * this.channels * this.items);
    d = this.data;
    for (i = j = 0, ref = n; 0 <= ref? j < ref : j > ref; i = 0 <= ref? ++j : --j) {
      d[i] = data[i];
    }
    return this.write(Math.ceil(n / this.channels / this.items));
  };

  DataBuffer.prototype.write = function(n) {
    var height, width;
    if (n == null) {
      n = this.samples;
    }
    height = n / this.width;
    n *= this.items;
    width = height < 1? n : this.items * this.width;
    height = Math.ceil(height);
    this.texture.write(this.data, 0, 0, width, height);
    this.dataPointer.set(.5,.5);
    this.filled = 1;
    return this.used = n;
  };

  DataBuffer.prototype.through = function(callback, target) {
    var consume, done, dst, emit, i, pipe, ref, src;
    ref = src = this.streamer, consume = ref.consume, done = ref.done;
    emit = (dst = target.streamer).emit;
    i = 0;
    pipe = function() {
      return consume(function(x, y, z, w) {
        return callback(emit, x, y, z, w, i);
      });
    };
    pipe = Util.Data.repeatCall(pipe, this.items);
    return (function(_this) {
      return function() {
        var limit;
        src.reset();
        dst.reset();
        limit = _this.used;
        i = 0;
        while (!done() && i < limit) {
          pipe();
          i++;
        }
        return src.count();
      };
    })(this);
  };

  return DataBuffer;

})(Buffer);

module.exports = DataBuffer;
In modern times, the reduction of energy resources, fluctuation in prices, conflict of interests of the countries of the world over politics, the economy and energy resources make it necessary for each country to define a strong strategy to ensure energy security.
In ensuring the energy security of a country, a reliable supply of energy to the population and economy, diversification of fuel and energy types, efficient and effective use of energy resources and the use of renewable energy resources are of particular importance. Efficient use of energy resources has been identified as one of the main priorities of sustainable energy policy. Energy efficiency is important for countries that wish to have a strong and sustainable economy.
Energy efficiency is the reduction of the amount of energy consumed without reducing the quantity and quality of production, hindering economic development nor raising the level of well being.
In a broad sense, energy efficiency and energy saving include the reduction in losses of energy resources (electricity, heat, natural gas, gasoline, diesel and so on.), ensuring the recovery and evaluation of waste and energy, the reduction of energy demand with the application of modern technologies and scientific advances without interfering in production and increasing the use of alternative and renewable energy resources. Energy efficiency is not only aimed at saving resources, but also provides conditions for sustainable economic development, transition to a green economy and ensuring environmental security, production of competitive and cheap industrial and agricultural products, increasing consumer supply with energy providers and reducing waste and excess costs in utilities. If energy efficiency is not ensured, the unnecessary funds spent on energy resources will remain a major problem in the face of economic development and social well-being.
Ensuring energy efficiency is one of the key components of Azerbaijan’s energy security policy. Energy resources should be used efficiently and effectively in order to ensure the stability of energy security, reduce the energy share of the gross domestic product, strengthen the competitiveness of the country's economy, protect the environment and reduce waste and excess costs on utilities.
The efficient use of energy resources and ensuring energy efficiency of the end users also provide conditions for the sustainable development of the country's economy, improvement of export potential, increase of energy supply to consumers and the protection of the environment and energy resources.From Athens 1896 to Tokyo 2020. The first book featuring the identity of every Olympic Games.
One idea, 2 volumes, 57 Olympic Games, 160 designers, 6,500 images and one million hours of research in order to show the iconic symbols and the graphic imagery of the Olympic Games of the modern era.
You might love the London 2012 dynamic pictograms or the Munich ’72 rainbow colors, the Tokyo ’64 minimalist logo, the Mexico ’68 all-over stripes, the Los Angeles ’84 confetti look or the Lillehammer ’94 local approach.
When was the first logo, the first pictogram, the first design manual?
Each edition of the Olympic Games has a unique identity and many of its design elements have been carried forward. As a matter of fact, some of these identities have been a great challenge for designers, but even more, they have marked milestones in the development of corporate design.
Olympic Games – The Design is the first book to focus on the visual identities of every Games from Athens 1896 to Tokyo 2020.
In the US and P.R. China this first-ever book is ONLY available during the campaign on Kickstarter and will NOT be available in bookshops! Officially licensed by the International Olympic Committee (IOC).
Only 9 days remain — until 4 July deadline!We in real life don't realise that show business is real business. At times it is also cut-throat business.
All actors have to present a smiling face and be prepared to give a friendly outlook on even their most difficult rivals.
It's one business when who you know is as important as what you know. Takes a very well established fine actor who can get the big roles. right place and right time is always needed.
I hope Juri and also Mukai will keep rising in the show business world. they are both charming and act with confidence I think.
bmwracer wrote: I worry that she'll get pidgeon-holed into superficial romance dramas... I'd like to see her as a professional: doctor, cop, lawyer, etc... Something smart and lively.
Oh, I think she could easily move into those roles (à la Shinohara Ryoko, perhaps?). One thing she showed in Gou is that she has left the ditzy Nodame behind. The career path for actors is never sure -- as Peggy just pointed out -- but Juri chan has a pretty solid head on her shoulders, so I think she will go far.
Gankooyaji wrote: One thing she showed in Gou is that she has left the ditzy Nodame behind.
Agree (on both counts -- I couldn't even get through Last Friends....).
Gankooyaji wrote: Agree (on both counts -- I couldn't even get through Last Friends....).
I was able to get through it... Thanks to the fast forward button.
I shall be sad if I have to watch Hidetada burn down Osaka castle. Hideyoshi put his whole imagination into making it the most beautiful living place for ChaCha and Hideyori. The decorations were apparently so wonderful and gold was used everywhere. Unusual to see such glorious decorations, as Japanese castles in those days were not always so extravagant.
I think the castle was rebuilt not too many years ago but the inside was not re done.
It would be interesting to know which castles were built of wood and which had stonework in the actual structure. The moats and walls were quite fascinating in the stonework and how they were put together.
When I visited Osaka Castle it was not a "real" castle. Almost all the real castles have burned down or were disassembled a long time ago. Osaka (Like Odawara, Hiroshima, and Nagahama) castle is a totally modern concrete building in the same shape as the old castle, from the outside.
The interior is a museum with modern floors, lights, toilets and even an elevator. The exterior of the building is just supposed to look like an old castle. Often the base of the castle is original stone work, if that helps. I have not visited EVERY castle so I can't say