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Ls Magazine En 89 . com - Motorway flyer motorway 88 94 97 98 99 99 99 100 101 102. the motorway and expressway 100 101 99 99 99 101 99 98 99 97 99 97 97 97 96 96 94 94 96 96 97 97 98 98 Â .Q: git hooks not properly run when using SSH and Windows I'm working on a multi-environment framework where we use git hooks to do deploys in git. We are using Windows as the build machine and it's important that we use a Windows workflow as well as Windows dev boxes, so we don't have to deal with environment specific permissions issues. On Windows, you typically cannot use ssh, so to solve this problem we use the sshexec tool to execute a command line shell with the permissions we want. However, since using ssh I can't seem to run git hooks properly. When using git hooks, they can run the commands as expected if I run them manually, but when using the sshexec I can't run the shell scripts. If I replace the shell script with a simple python script, however, it works fine. For example, if I have this shell script: #!/bin/sh echo "test" And I execute it from sshexec with /c/path/to/test.sh it will run just fine, but if it's in my.git/hooks/pre-commit file, nothing happens. #!/bin/sh echo "Running pre-commit" echo "Let's do some stuff" test.sh I get $ git status On branch $# Your branch and 'origin/master' have diverged, and have 10 and 2 different commit histories, respectively. nothing to commit, working tree clean I've tried this using sshexec and using the bash command "cmd.exe" directly, and neither work. Using Python scripts instead works, but that doesn't help with our workflow. A: This looks like a permissions issue. You should use sshexec using the full path to your script. t v a l u e ? ( a ) 4 / 3 ( b ) - 0 . 2 ( This playful fun print of the eighty-nine edition of the Ls magazine features a. The handsome, antique-looking magazine (from 1889) is.A novel computational approach to identify core protected areas for global terrestrial biodiversity. No international agreement exists for the designation of a set of fundamental global protected areas for biodiversity. The global network of 20 global terrestrial protected areas (TPAs) by the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) is composed by National Parks (PNA) and Wilderness areas (WNA) and currently meets half of the conservation needs of biodiversity. However, it does not cover the remaining environmental needs of less than 2.1 billion ha of the Earth's surface. Our aim is to design a new core system of PNA and WNA, also with the least fragmentation level, as complementary to the already existing TPAs, that can account for all biological needs for human life. We devised a computational framework to identify the most spatially equitable set of global PNA and WNA. We first assessed the adequacy of each TPAs coverage in meeting the human demands and obtained that it cannot meet the global human needs: currently TPAs provide less than 3% of the global total land area (99.9% are covered by agricultural land). Second, we identified a set of new spatial and taxonomic configurations of PNA and WNA (planning area extents and species composition) that maximize the effective biodiversity protection, considering the geological, climatic and socio-economic information from the World Wide Fund for Nature's World Database on Protected Areas (WDPA), and human population data from the WPD. The set of continental zones (5,134,528,766 km2) would have a total of 45,640 PNA (560,693.93 km2) and 14,988 WNA (1,697,973.36 km2). The selection of the continental zones was made based on the spatial equity, its taxonomic representation and human equity indicators. Comparison with the previous literature-based scenario shows that our newly designed PNA and WNA allow the attainment of the current targets of CBD, which, however, are not adequate for the protection of biodiversity. The use of systematic information about the world's natural assets and the needs of humanity is of paramount importance for designing a global network of PNA and WNA. True 1cdb36666d

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