window._wpemojiSettings = {"baseUrl":"https:\/\/s.w.org\/images\/core\/emoji\/14.0.0\/72x72\/","ext":".png","svgUrl":"https:\/\/s.w.org\/images\/core\/emoji\/14.0.0\/svg\/","svgExt":".svg","source":{"wpemoji":"https:\/\/jopioneiro.mtportal.info\/wp-includes\/js\/wp-emoji.js?ver=6.3.5","twemoji":"https:\/\/jopioneiro.mtportal.info\/wp-includes\/js\/twemoji.js?ver=6.3.5"}};
/**
* @output wp-includes/js/wp-emoji-loader.js
*/
/**
* Emoji Settings as exported in PHP via _print_emoji_detection_script().
* @typedef WPEmojiSettings
* @type {object}
* @property {?object} source
* @property {?string} source.concatemoji
* @property {?string} source.twemoji
* @property {?string} source.wpemoji
* @property {?boolean} DOMReady
* @property {?Function} readyCallback
*/
/**
* tests.
* @typedef Tests
* @type {object}
* @property {?boolean} flag
* @property {?boolean} emoji
*/
/**
* IIFE to detect emoji and load Twemoji if needed.
*
* @param {Window} window
* @param {Document} document
* @param {WPEmojiSettings} settings
*/
( function wpEmojiLoader( window, document, settings ) {
if ( typeof Promise === 'undefined' ) {
return;
}
var sessionStorageKey = 'wpEmojiSettingss';
var tests = [ 'flag', 'emoji' ];
/**
* Checks whether the browser s offloading to a Worker.
*
* @since 6.3.0
*
* @private
*
* @returns {boolean}
*/
function sWorkerOffloading() {
return (
typeof Worker !== 'undefined' &&
typeof OffscreenCanvas !== 'undefined' &&
typeof URL !== 'undefined' &&
URL.createObjectURL &&
typeof Blob !== 'undefined'
);
}
/**
* @typedef SessionTests
* @type {object}
* @property {number} timestamp
* @property {Tests} Tests
*/
/**
* Get tests from session.
*
* @since 6.3.0
*
* @private
*
* @returns {?Tests} tests, or null if not set or older than 1 week.
*/
function getSessionTests() {
try {
/** @type {SessionTests} */
var item = JSON.parse(
sessionStorage.getItem( sessionStorageKey )
);
if (
typeof item === 'object' &&
typeof item.timestamp === 'number' &&
new Date().valueOf() < item.timestamp + 604800 && // Note: Number is a week in seconds.
typeof item.Tests === 'object'
) {
return item.Tests;
}
} catch ( e ) {}
return null;
}
/**
* Persist the s in session storage.
*
* @since 6.3.0
*
* @private
*
* @param {Tests} Tests tests.
*/
function setSessionTests( Tests ) {
try {
/** @type {SessionTests} */
var item = {
Tests: Tests,
timestamp: new Date().valueOf()
};
sessionStorage.setItem(
sessionStorageKey,
JSON.stringify( item )
);
} catch ( e ) {}
}
/**
* Checks if two sets of Emoji characters render the same visually.
*
* This function may be serialized to run in a Worker. Therefore, it cannot refer to variables from the containing
* scope. Everything must be ed by parameters.
*
* @since 4.9.0
*
* @private
*
* @param {CanvasRenderingContext2D} context 2D Context.
* @param {string} set1 Set of Emoji to test.
* @param {string} set2 Set of Emoji to test.
*
* @return {boolean} True if the two sets render the same.
*/
function emojiSetsRenderIdentically( context, set1, set2 ) {
// Cleanup from previous test.
context.clearRect( 0, 0, context.canvas.width, context.canvas.height );
context.fillText( set1, 0, 0 );
var rendered1 = new Uint32Array(
context.getImageData(
0,
0,
context.canvas.width,
context.canvas.height
).data
);
// Cleanup from previous test.
context.clearRect( 0, 0, context.canvas.width, context.canvas.height );
context.fillText( set2, 0, 0 );
var rendered2 = new Uint32Array(
context.getImageData(
0,
0,
context.canvas.width,
context.canvas.height
).data
);
return rendered1.every( function ( rendered2Data, index ) {
return rendered2Data === rendered2[ index ];
} );
}
/**
* Determines if the browser properly renders Emoji that Twemoji can supplement.
*
* This function may be serialized to run in a Worker. Therefore, it cannot refer to variables from the containing
* scope. Everything must be ed by parameters.
*
* @since 4.2.0
*
* @private
*
* @param {CanvasRenderingContext2D} context 2D Context.
* @param {string} type Whether to test for of "flag" or "emoji".
* @param {Function} emojiSetsRenderIdentically Reference to emojiSetsRenderIdentically function, needed due to minification.
*
* @return {boolean} True if the browser can render emoji, false if it cannot.
*/
function browsersEmoji( context, type, emojiSetsRenderIdentically ) {
var isIdentical;
switch ( type ) {
case 'flag':
/*
* Test for Transgender flag compatibility. Added in Unicode 13.
*
* To test for , we try to render it, and compare the rendering to how it would look if
* the browser doesn't render it correctly (white flag emoji + transgender symbol).
*/
isIdentical = emojiSetsRenderIdentically(
context,
'\uD83C\uDFF3\uFE0F\u200D\u26A7\uFE0F', // as a zero-width er sequence
'\uD83C\uDFF3\uFE0F\u200B\u26A7\uFE0F' // separated by a zero-width space
);
if ( isIdentical ) {
return false;
}
/*
* Test for UN flag compatibility. This is the least ed of the letter locale flags,
* so gives us an easy test for full .
*
* To test for , we try to render it, and compare the rendering to how it would look if
* the browser doesn't render it correctly ([U] + [N]).
*/
isIdentical = emojiSetsRenderIdentically(
context,
'\uD83C\uDDFA\uD83C\uDDF3', // as the sequence of two code points
'\uD83C\uDDFA\u200B\uD83C\uDDF3' // as the two code points separated by a zero-width space
);
if ( isIdentical ) {
return false;
}
/*
* Test for English flag compatibility. England is a country in the United Kingdom, it
* does not have a two letter locale code but rather a five letter sub-division code.
*
* To test for , we try to render it, and compare the rendering to how it would look if
* the browser doesn't render it correctly (black flag emoji + [G] + [B] + [E] + [N] + [G]).
*/
isIdentical = emojiSetsRenderIdentically(
context,
// as the flag sequence
'\uD83C\uDFF4\uDB40\uDC67\uDB40\uDC62\uDB40\uDC65\uDB40\uDC6E\uDB40\uDC67\uDB40\uDC7F',
// with each code point separated by a zero-width space
'\uD83C\uDFF4\u200B\uDB40\uDC67\u200B\uDB40\uDC62\u200B\uDB40\uDC65\u200B\uDB40\uDC6E\u200B\uDB40\uDC67\u200B\uDB40\uDC7F'
);
return ! isIdentical;
case 'emoji':
/*
* Why can't we be friends? Everyone can now shake hands in emoji, regardless of skin tone!
*
* To test for Emoji 14.0 , try to render a new emoji: Handshake: Light Skin Tone, Dark Skin Tone.
*
* The Handshake: Light Skin Tone, Dark Skin Tone emoji is a ZWJ sequence combining 🫱 Rightwards Hand,
* 🏻 Light Skin Tone, a Zero Width er, 🫲 Leftwards Hand, and 🏿 Dark Skin Tone.
*
* 0x1FAF1 == Rightwards Hand
* 0x1F3FB == Light Skin Tone
* 0x200D == Zero-Width er (ZWJ) that links the code points for the new emoji or
* 0x200B == Zero-Width Space (ZWS) that is rendered for clients not ing the new emoji.
* 0x1FAF2 == Leftwards Hand
* 0x1F3FF == Dark Skin Tone.
*
* When updating this test for future Emoji releases, ensure that individual emoji that make up the
* sequence come from older emoji standards.
*/
isIdentical = emojiSetsRenderIdentically(
context,
'\uD83E\uDEF1\uD83C\uDFFB\u200D\uD83E\uDEF2\uD83C\uDFFF', // as the zero-width er sequence
'\uD83E\uDEF1\uD83C\uDFFB\u200B\uD83E\uDEF2\uD83C\uDFFF' // separated by a zero-width space
);
return ! isIdentical;
}
return false;
}
/**
* Checks emoji tests.
*
* This function may be serialized to run in a Worker. Therefore, it cannot refer to variables from the containing
* scope. Everything must be ed by parameters.
*
* @since 6.3.0
*
* @private
*
* @param {string[]} tests Tests.
* @param {Function} browsersEmoji Reference to browsersEmoji function, needed due to minification.
* @param {Function} emojiSetsRenderIdentically Reference to emojiSetsRenderIdentically function, needed due to minification.
*
* @return {Tests} tests.
*/
function testEmojis( tests, browsersEmoji, emojiSetsRenderIdentically ) {
var canvas;
if (
typeof WorkerGlobalScope !== 'undefined' &&
self instanceof WorkerGlobalScope
) {
canvas = new OffscreenCanvas( 300, 150 ); // Dimensions are default for HTMLCanvasElement.
} else {
canvas = document.createElement( 'canvas' );
}
var context = canvas.getContext( '2d', { willReadFrequently: true } );
/*
* Chrome on OS X added native emoji rendering in M41. Unfortunately,
* it doesn't work when the font is bolder than 500 weight. So, we
* check for bold rendering to avoid invisible emoji in Chrome.
*/
context.textBaseline = 'top';
context.font = '600 32px Arial';
var s = {};
tests.forEach( function ( test ) {
s[ test ] = browsersEmoji( context, test, emojiSetsRenderIdentically );
} );
return s;
}
/**
* Adds a script to the head of the document.
*
* @ignore
*
* @since 4.2.0
*
* @param {string} src The url where the script is located.
*
* @return {void}
*/
function addScript( src ) {
var script = document.createElement( 'script' );
script.src = src;
script.defer = true;
document.head.appendChild( script );
}
settings.s = {
everything: true,
everythingExceptFlag: true
};
// Create a promise for DOMContentLoaded since the worker logic may finish after the event has fired.
var domReadyPromise = new Promise( function ( resolve ) {
document.addEventListener( 'DOMContentLoaded', resolve, {
once: true
} );
} );
// Obtain the emoji from the browser, asynchronously when possible.
new Promise( function ( resolve ) {
var Tests = getSessionTests();
if ( Tests ) {
resolve( Tests );
return;
}
if ( sWorkerOffloading() ) {
try {
// Note that the functions are being ed as arguments due to minification.
var workerScript =
'postMessage(' +
testEmojis.toString() +
'(' +
[
JSON.stringify( tests ),
browsersEmoji.toString(),
emojiSetsRenderIdentically.toString()
].( ',' ) +
'));';
var blob = new Blob( [ workerScript ], {
type: 'text/javascript'
} );
var worker = new Worker( URL.createObjectURL( blob ), { name: 'wpTestEmojis' } );
worker.onmessage = function ( event ) {
Tests = event.data;
setSessionTests( Tests );
worker.terminate();
resolve( Tests );
};
return;
} catch ( e ) {}
}
Tests = testEmojis( tests, browsersEmoji, emojiSetsRenderIdentically );
setSessionTests( Tests );
resolve( Tests );
} )
// Once the browser emoji has been obtained from the session, finalize the settings.
.then( function ( Tests ) {
/*
* Tests the browser for flag emojis and other emojis, and adjusts the
* settings accordingly.
*/
for ( var test in Tests ) {
settings.s[ test ] = Tests[ test ];
settings.s.everything =
settings.s.everything && settings.s[ test ];
if ( 'flag' !== test ) {
settings.s.everythingExceptFlag =
settings.s.everythingExceptFlag &&
settings.s[ test ];
}
}
settings.s.everythingExceptFlag =
settings.s.everythingExceptFlag &&
! settings.s.flag;
// Sets DOMReady to false and assigns a ready function to settings.
settings.DOMReady = false;
settings.readyCallback = function () {
settings.DOMReady = true;
};
} )
.then( function () {
return domReadyPromise;
} )
.then( function () {
// When the browser can not render everything we need to load a polyfill.
if ( ! settings.s.everything ) {
settings.readyCallback();
var src = settings.source || {};
if ( src.concatemoji ) {
addScript( src.concatemoji );
} else if ( src.wpemoji && src.twemoji ) {
addScript( src.twemoji );
addScript( src.wpemoji );
}
}
} );
} )( window, document, window._wpemojiSettings );
window.tdb_global_vars = {"wpRestUrl":"https:\/\/jopioneiro.mtportal.info\/wp-json\/","permalinkStructure":"\/%postname%\/"};
window.tdb_p_autoload_vars = {"isAjax":false,"isBarShowing":false,"autoloadStatus":"off","origPostEditUrl":null};
Quem tem filhos sabe que escolher o nome dos pimpolhos é sempre um desafio. Afinal, esta é uma decisão importantíssima, que vai acompanhar o seu descendente durante toda a vida dele.
Há várias estratégias usadas pelos pais para tomar a decisão. Há quem homenageie os parentes, os pais que homenageiam a si mesmos (e chamam os filhos de Júnior) e os que prefiram seguir a onda dos nomes que estão na onda da moda (se esse é o seu caso, saiba que Enzo e Valentina já ficaram para trás).
Mas há ainda uma influência talvez não tão óbvia assim: as dos nomes de bebês que surgiram a partir dos filmes e das séries. Esta tendência está cada vez maior, e muitos pais estão indo atrás de personagens da cultura pop para batizar seus filhos.
A lista dos nomes da cultura pop mais adotados nos bebês
(Fonte: G1)
Para determinar quais seriam os nomes da cultura pop mais utilizados nos bebês americanos, o site Confused.com analisou a lista de 2021 contendo todos os registros. Os jornalistas notaram, por exemplo, que os super-heróis estão em alta. Quase 9 mil bebês nascidos nos últimos anos receberam a alcunha de Logan, o verdadeiro nome de Wolverine – e que é o nome do filme lançado em 2017 dentro da franquia X-Men.
Outro nome popular na lista é Ace, que se inspira na comédia Ace Ventura – Um Detetive Diferente, estrelada em 1994 por Jim Carrey. Mesmo quase 30 anos depois, o nome continua bem popular.
CURIOSIDADE DO DIA - Novo grupo sanguíneo é descoberto por cientistas
Já entre as meninas americanas, o nome mais popular é Luna, que sai diretamente da franquia Harry Potter– mais de 8 mil bebês receberam este registro. A Disney também é muito influente: na lista, há muitos exemplares de Aurora (de A Bela Adormecida e Malévola), Gabriella (de High School Musical) e Ariel (de A Pequena Sereia).
Mas vale lembrar que, mesmo que a cultura pop esteja presente, ela não é a referência número 1 nos registros no cartório. Para felicidade dessas crianças, inclusive. Afinal, não deve ser nada legal ser chamada de Eleven (de Stranger Things) ou dos nomes bizarros saídos de Game of Thrones.
Os nomes mais populares em 2021
(Fonte: UOL)
Vejamos aqui a lista dos 10 nomes de bebês da cultura pop mais populares, segundo o levantamento feito pelo site Confused.
Top 10 nomes de meninos
Logan, de X-Men (2000)
Ace, de Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994)
Maximus, de Gladiador (2000)
Odin, de Thor (2011)
Forrest, de Forrest Gump (1994)
Troy, de High School Musical (2006)
Augustus, de A Culpa é das Estrelas (2014)
Kylo, de Star Wars: Episódio VII – O Despertar da Força (2015)
Anakin, de Star Wars: Episódio I – A Ameaça Fantasma (1999)
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