The challenge for this project was to recreate a webpage from a design prototype. The design prototype used in this prototype is inspired by trading cards and features an animal someone might recognize. I added the proper HTMl and CSS to recreate the trading card design, selected an animal picture, and populated the facts section with some information about the animal. This required use of the correct attributes and selectors to specify the elements you want to style. You can view the source code on Github


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4-5
The Hairy Bikers recipe for the ultimate roast pork belly is great for a Sunday lunch or dinner party.
Preheat the oven to 240C/220C (fan)/Gas 9..
Dry the pork belly skin with kitchen paper. Mix the thyme, sea salt and black pepper together in a bowl. Rub this mixture all of the pork and skin, then turn the belly over and rub it on the underside of the pork.
Place the pork in a flameproof baking tray and roast for 25-30 minutes, or until the skin is crisp. Reduce the oven to 180C/160C (fan)/Gas 4 and roast for a further hour.
Mix the apples with the onions, sage and a little freshly ground black pepper and arrange in the middle of a small roasting tin.
Remove the pork from the oven and place it on top of the apples and onions, keeping the apple and onion pieces underneath the meat so they don’t burn. Keep the first roasting tin to one side. Return the pork to the oven and cook for a further hour, or until the meat is really tender.
Skim any fat from the cooking juices in the reserved roasting tin and place the tin over a medium heat. Stir in the flour and cook for a minute or so, stirring constantly. Gradually stir in the cider and l00ml/3½fl oz water and bring to a simmer. Cook for 3-4 minutes, stirring constantly. Strain through a sieve into a small saucepan and season to taste. Set aside.
Transfer the pork to a carving board. Spoon the apple and onion into a warmed serving bowl. Reheat the cider gravy until bubbling and cut the pork into thick slices. Serve the pork and crackling with the apple and sage and the hot gravy.


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Webhook URL for Twilio
🔗 See this section in the How To GuideSMS Bot Questions
🖊 Write the messages your bot will send in the order they will be sent.
🔔 Don't forget to end with a goodbye message to let them know the interaction is over!
🖊 Write the messages your bot will send in the order they will be sent.
🔔 Don't forget to end with a goodbye message to let them know the interaction is over!


Sister Joy
Head doctor at any Pokemon Center. There is in any of them. They are all relatives among themselves and are similar to each other.


Zenith is the pioneer in advanced technology of mining industry. We have been specialized in crushing and grinding solutions for many decades. Based on long professional experience, Zenith experts customize cutting-edge grinding and processing solution for customers.
As a world leading kaolin pulverizing plant supplier, we offers comprehensive sets of processing plant for sale including ball mill, raymond mill, high pressure mill, vertical mill, coarse powder mill, trapezium mill, ultrafine mill, hammer mill, quarry machine, mining equipment, crushing machine, separation machine etc.
Our fine pulverizing machine has been delivered to Ghana, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, India, South Africa, Russia, Indonesia, Zambia, Bolivia, Colombia, Mali, Philippines, Zimbabwe, Peru, Omen etc. If you are interested, please feel free to contact us.
In earlier mechanized opencast mines, processing involved was crushing to required size and separation of various items by dry screening. With all the rising emphasis on cleaner item, wet screening has come in vogue in location of dry screening. Small capacity crushers have now offered place to big capacity crushers with enhanced reduction ratio. From Jaw crushers, mine operations have switched over to gyratory and cone crushers exactly where closely sized materials are necessary. Given that steel plants are switching more than to sinter, kaolin fines are now obtaining marketplace and full recovery of these fines, classifiers, hydro cyclones and filters are increasingly employed. For obtaining kaolin concentrates from low grade ore many processing routes of gravity separation, flotation and magnetic separations are in practice by way of out the globe and India as well.
As for the selection of kaolin crusher and grinding mill, our engineers recommended the following equipment for you.  In terms of kaolin grinding mill, the ball mill, Raymond mill, vertical roller mill, suspension grinding mill, MTM medium speed trapezium mill and super thin grinding mill are recommended by our specialists. For more detailed information and price, please contact us. We firmly believe that our high quality products and service will bring you unexpected profits.
Copyright © 2007-2014 MiningTech
Confidentiality of customers' information is our utmost concern


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Done! Lemme see it! or Delete this card if you really want to.


var allow: Boolean
Whether or not Piece's of the player can be moved by the manually on this device. Always false.


WordPress plugin to show social shares in your admin panel
17/Sep 2013
If you have ever wondered how you can quickly sort out buzzing articles from your wordpress articles, WordiZ has developed a plugin to help you. WordiZ Admin Social Shares is a wordpress extenssion that will allow you to see the number of shares of your article directly from the backend administration panel.
After the installation, the listing of your articles will show three new columns : one for Facebook likes, one for retweets and the last one for Google +1.
At the moment, one important feature is really missing : sorting articles by shares. Hopefully we will get some time soon to add the feature to the project. If you are a developer, you can also fork the project on github.
More Reading


Last updated 1 September 2001
| Mk-21 RVs mounted on a Peacekeeper (MX) bus. The W87 warhead itself is not visible. | ||
Click for larger image | This image is from the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Directorate of Nuclear Weapon website, which was taken after the Wen Ho Lee scandal broke. | |
Click for larger image | ||
| This schematic of the W-87 is from the Cox Committee Report (the Report of the Select Committee on U.S. NationalSecurity and Military/Commercial Concerns with the People's Republic of China). Its accuracy is debatable but the features depicted make sense, and this diagram prompted former weapon physicist Sam Cohen to remark: ... But what should be at least as disturbing is that the Cox report presents a beautiful Insight Magazine, 16 July 1999 | ||
The W87 warhead belongs to the newest missile warhead family, sharing a design similar to the W88. It was designed for use on the Peacekeeper (MX) ICBM. It combines a relatively high yield with increased accuracy to make it an effective hard target kill weapon. It is hardened against nuclear effects, and has enhanced safety features.
| Yield | 300 Kilotons (Upgradable to 475 Kt) |
|---|---|
| Weight | Warhead: 440 - 600 lb; RV/Warhead: >800 lb ? |
| Length | 68.9 in |
| RV Base Diameter | 21.8 in |
| Nose Half Angle | 8.2 degrees |
| Number In Service | 525 |
Warhead is more efficient in its use of special nuclear materials than the similar yield W-78. This may refer in part to substituting depleted uranium for U-235 in the secondary.
Peacekeeper (MX) ICBM (LGM-118A). Each missile carries 10 W-87s, and is based in a hardened underground silo. As the Peacekeeper is retired under the provisions of START-II, these warheads will be used either to rearm Minuteman III missiles as single warhead missiles, or to equip Trident II D5 SLBMs.
See Principles of Nuclear Weapons Security and Safety for explanations of these features.
Primary fuze is inertial (i.e. dead reckoning using guidance information)
Secondary dual mode S-band radar fuze (4 antennas) for airburst and surface/proximity fuzing
Fuzing options:
Designed and developed by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL)
Mk-21 RV formerly known as the ABRV (Advanced Ballistic Reentry Vehicle) developed by AVCO Systems Division. Heavier, but higher accuracy and lower cost than the Mk-12A. Tests of the Mk-21's hardness to nuclear effects were conducted in 1984-86:
Design traces its origin to the LASL device tested in the 250 Kt Almendro shot (Operation Toggle), 6 June 1973 (13:00:00.08 UCT). 10 nuclear tests were required to certify the W-87 for stockpiling, including a full yield test prior to March 1976. These tests were complete by mid-1983. The Jefferson shot (Operation Charioteer) 22 April 1986 14:30:00.086 (UCT), 20-150 Kt, may have been a stockpile confidence test of the first production unit, possibly connected with one-point safety concerns.
Development of a higher yield Mod 1 for use on the (now cancelled) single warhead Small ICBM (SICBM or Midgetman) was begun in November 1987, but placed on hold in July 1988. This warhead was to have a higher yield than the Mod 0, which probably indicates the use of the oralloy ring upgrade option for a 475 Kt yield. The U.S. DOE began a life-extension program for W-87 in September 1994. This program is intended to extend the life of the warhead to 2020.
| February 1982 | Development engineering begun at LLNL |
|---|---|
| October 1983 | Production engineering begun |
| April 1986 | First production units completed |
| July 1986 | Quantity production begins |
| November 1987 | Development of W87 Mod 1 begins |
| July 1988 | Development of W87 Mod 1 put on hold |
| December 1988 | Quantity production ends |
Initial manufacture April 1986
Initial operating capability (10 MX missiles) achieved on 22 December 1986 at Warren AFB
Full deployment December 1988
Originally over 1000 W87s were planned (10 for each of 100 MX missiles). MX deployment was later cut to 50. Some of the warheads are Alt 323 modifications.
Total production: 525 W87-0 warheads
The W-87-0 will remain in the active stockpile under START II, equipping Minuteman III missiles instead of Peacekeepers.


Residents who spoke to the press alleged that the two are notorious for wrecking people's marriages, leading many women astray and it was not a surprise when the proverbial 40 days reached.
The two 'men of God' had retreated to the same room to enjoy their time with the two married women when their happy moments were interupted by an irate mob in Imbiakalo Village in Malava, Kakamega County.
One of the two preachers managed to escape while the other was rounded up and frog-marched to Malava police post, where he is being detained.
The whereabouts of the two women remain unclear.
Residents condemned the actions of the two preachers who belong to Nazareth Winners’ Church in Kakamega, terming it a "despicable and disrespectful" act.
 One of the said-preachers managed to escape, whereas the other was arrested. It hurts me that I found them engaging in intimacy in my house. That is despicable and disrespectful,” said one of the women’s aggrieved husband.
The incident caused an uproar among the local residents who blamed preachers for hypocrisy and wrecking peoples marriages.
“These pastors are baffling us by the day. As an elder in Kakamega, we have never heard of such incidents before. Two pastors, two married women, in one room? That is pure disrespect!” lamented yet another to a local media house.
It remains unclear the wrongs the arrested preacher will be charged with.


Neither health insurance nor a referral for surgery proved to be sufficient for a UCLA law student to schedule a wisdom tooth extraction.
Law student Myjahnee Crenshaw said a UCLA School of Dentistry office coordinator intentionally interfered with her dental care in fall 2017. Crenshaw, who is black, said she believes the interference occurred because of her race and socioeconomic status.
Crenshaw began to experience pain from her wisdom teeth in early summer 2017 and visited the UCLA School of Dentistry for extractions. She decided to have one of her teeth removed before she left for her summer job in the Bay Area and extract the other when she returned to UCLA in the fall.
To expedite the extraction, Crenshaw paid out of pocket for the surgery even though she had UC SHIP, anticipating a reimbursement from the School of Dentistry shortly after the procedure. She added she had a good experience with the first removal, and expected a similar experience in the fall for her next extraction.
In the fall of 2017, Crenshaw returned to the School of Dentistry, now insured by Medi-Cal , and still awaiting her reimbursement from her first extraction. An office coordinator told her Medi-Cal patients require a referral to be seen at the UCLA Dentistry clinic, which Crenshaw then obtained from an outside clinic.
Crenshaw said she believes the subsequent barriers she encountered at the UCLA School of Dentistry clinic were racially and socioeconomically charged.
“(My experience in fall 2017) was a totally different experience than what I had in the summer,” she said.
Crenshaw added while it was easy to schedule her first wisdom tooth extraction, she said experienced hostility from an office coordinator upon returning and she believes this prevented her from receiving proper dental care.
The UCLA School of Dentistry representative Brianna Aldrich said in an email that information on the number of wisdom tooth extractions performed per academic year at the UCLA clinic is not available to the public. She also did not provide information on whether patients with UC SHIP and Medi-Cal have different protocols.
Crenshaw returned to the School of Dentistry after receiving the referral; however, the office coordinator said she should now be seen in the walk-in clinic instead of the surgical unit. She said the student dentist and overseeing professor at the walk-in clinic put a serum on her second wisdom tooth for the pain and discharged her without discussion of extraction in the future.
Following her walk-in visit, Crenshaw visited her referring clinic, which is unaffiliated with UCLA. The clinic gave her a new referral for surgery on the second tooth, which should allow her to be seen by any dental clinic that can perform an extraction.
When she returned to the School of Dentistry with the referral, she said the office coordinator explicitly told her they did not want to see her.
“I am a patient who they don’t want to provide their services to. (The office coordinator) didn’t make any direct, racially charged comments, (but) she was overall hostile,” Crenshaw said.
When Crenshaw approached the office coordinator to ask why she could not be seen, she said the coordinator questioned Crenshaw’s intelligence.
“(The office coordinator said), ‘Are you really telling me that you’re in law school?’” Crenshaw said.
Ultimately, Crenshaw found a dentist outside of UCLA who does not accept Medi-Cal to perform the extraction, and will have to pay out of pocket, without reimbursement, for the procedure.
She said the hostility she felt at UCLA Dentistry was not the first time she has felt singled out on campus because of her race.
Crenshaw received her undergraduate degree from UC Berkeley, a predominately white institution, and said she is used to monolithic atmospheres. However, she added her experience as a black student at UCLA’s law school is different because as an undergraduate she studied African American studies and had a strong sense of community with professors devoted to topics of race.
According to Robert Schwartz, assistant dean of admissions at UCLA School of Law, 57 law students identify either solely or partially as African-American out of 298 total enrolled students. Specific ethnic demographic information is not publicly available on the UCLA School of Law website.
Crenshaw said she is often the only black student in her classes, and feels she has to serve as a representative for her race during class discussions, especially those around topics such as slavery.
“It’s an uncomfortable space to be in and navigate,” Crenshaw said. “(If I) say something inaccurate, … then I’ll be deemed as inferior.”
Crenshaw is currently waiting to have her second wisdom tooth extracted, and has still not received the more than $400 reimbursement for her original procedure.
Mika Foster said she was raised to be racially color blind, but when she came to UCLA as a multiracial black , Japanese and white student, she experienced color shock.
“As much as we don’t want to see color, and as much as we want to be color blind , you just can’t do that because then you’re going to have an identity crisis, which is what I had,” Foster said. “In college, you’re literally defined by your color.”
Foster, a fourth-year sociology student with a minor in education, said her color shock stemmed from an inability to determine where she belonged. She said she joined clubs, such as the Afrikan Student Union , and associated with other black students, but still questioned her identity because of her mixed ethnicity.
“People kind of separate based on (racial) groups,” she said. “(When I joined ASU), I felt it was so pro-black it became anti-white, and I feel like I couldn’t do that because of my mom’s background.”
Foster added she doesn’t know that she’ll ever be able to understand her identity outside of a racial perspective.
“Everything is centered on race,” she said.

“While I don’t blame them for happening, it’s still like we have to hold you accountable,” she said. “There’s certain things we know you don’t mean to say, but you still say (them).”
Foster has also experienced racial discrimination at UCLA. As a freshman, Foster said she and other students from the Freshman Summer Program , attended a fraternity party where non-black students sang along to a song that included the N-word .
She said one of the students from FSP called out a group of women who sang along to the song, and started an argument. The situation escalated to the point that members of the fraternity called the police.
“They were yelling and telling us to get out,” Foster said.
The police arrived, told her group to move off the sidewalk and suggested they leave to de-escalate the situation. When she asked the officer if the students in the fraternity would be reprimanded, she said he replied that they did nothing wrong. Foster said she and her friends never reported the incident as they didn’t think anything would happen.
She added while she has been at UCLA, she believes the institution has adequately handled major race-related incidents while she has been a student, including the blackface party in 2015.
“There’s only so much the institution can do about microaggressions” Foster said. “Any school you go to is going to be like this.”


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See dokument on saadaval ka eesti keeles.
v 1.0.9
1 Overview
1.1 Scope of the protocol
1.2 Objective of the document
1.3 Development
1.4 Design aspects
1.5 Extensibility
5 DHX service
5.1 General description
5.2 Development of DHX service
5.3 Opening DHX service
5.4 Name pattern
5.5 Reserved name “DHX*”
5.6 Use of capsule
5.7 Unique identifier
6 Mediation
6.1 Definition of mediation
6.2 List of intermediaries
6.3 Mediation list
7 Sending
7.1 DHX capability
7.2 Identification of direct capability
7.3 Capability through intermediary
7.4 Local address book
7.5 (void)
7.6 Considering a document transmitted
7.7 Re-attempting
7.8 Sending algorithm (informative)
8 Receiving
8.1 Address check
8.2 Notification of wrong address
8.3 Capsule check
8.4 Handling multiple addresses
8.5 Reception from DEC
8.6 Identification of sender
9 Transition
9.1 Transition period
9.2 Functioning of DEC in transition period
Appendix 1 sendDocument specification
Appendix 2 representationList specification
Figures:
Figure 1 Initial situation: document exchange via DEC
Figure 2 Basic scheme of DHX
Figure 3 DHX service mediation
Figure 3a Usage of multiple subsystems
Figure 4 Functioning in transition period
Document exchange protocol DHX is a standardised technical and organisational solution, enabling institutions to exchange documents, based on a distributed or decentralised principle.
DHX enables the decentralised organisation of electronic document exchange, without the need for a central post-processing unit. Unlike the old document exchange centre (DEC), DHX does not require visiting “the post office” any longer from document management systems (DMS), but ensures the transmission of documents directly from the sender to the recipient.
The protocol does not require individual (bilateral) agreements, configurations, building of interfaces, etc. between institutions that exchange documents. An institution following the protocol may send a document to another institution without previous communication between the two institutions.
DHX is intended mainly for the safe and cost-efficient organisation of the public sector’s document exchange, but the scheme can also be expanded to organisations of private and free sectors.
DHX supports the mediation of a data service (within the meaning of X-Road).
DHX uses the X-Road infrastructure.
The protocol presumes the motivation of the implementing parties for the efficient and safe organisation of document exchange: will of the sender to send documents, and will of the recipient to receive documents.
This document specifies the conformity requirements, data formats, the processing and procedural logic for all parties related to the implementation of DHX – institutions implementing DHX, the intermediaries of DHX and the X-Road Centre. It also covers transition from the former DEC-based document exchange to the use of DHX.
The compilation of the protocol is based on the best practice in protocol specification [RIA-PP].
The protocol has been designed as an open standard.
The protocol has been developed by the Information System Authority.
Proposals and recommendations submitted in the report of the analysis conducted in May–June 2016 within the framework of the project „Development of transfer of the document exchange infrastructure to a distributed architecture“ (performed by BPW Consulting OÜ) have been taken into account in the protocol.
Please send any proposals and comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or create Issue
in this repository.
The protocol can be used with the MIT licence [MIT].
To verify the quality and feasibility of the protocol, a reference implementation has been developed.
Working documents and background information from the protocol development process can be accessed at https://github.com/e-gov/DHX.
The protocol has been designed based on the business requirements set to a distributed document exchange solution:
A balanced solution is sought in the case of conflicting business requirements.
Note (informal). Development of the protocol aims to create a stable, long-term solution to concrete, important business needs. Nevertheless, possible change of the business needs and also change in substrata of the protocol (X-Road, document exchange capsule) in the future has to be accounted for. Also, one has to consider that protocol users may have special requirements that cannot be met with general rules, but what can be solved with local agreements by narrower user groups. Therefore, the established good practice is to offer extension mechanisms in data exchange protocols. (see, e.g. [HTML5]).
DHX protocol supports extendability by stipulating one extendability principle and two specific mechanisms:
Principle of layering. Consciously have been avoided solving problems that can be solved more suitably in some other layer of the protocol stack. Also, dependencies from adjoining layers have tried to be minimised - by using only these elements of adjoining layers the use of which is justified.
Versioning. We foresee the possibility that the protocol will be amended or updated in future. Amending must be very infrequent and strongly justified. To allow amending, the protocol is versioned. Semantic versioning pattern [SEMVER] is used. The first officially published version is 1.0.
The system that sends the document MUST specify the version of the DHX protocol used.
User-specific elements in messages. Protocol offers a mechanism for using additional parameters both in query message that sends the document, and in the response message. For specifics see specification of service sendDocument
in Appendix 1.
This text, including the appendices, has a normative meaning, except the sections with the note “informative”. The other content of theGitHub repository has an informative meaning.
Words in capital letters must be interpreted as follows (see [RFC 2119]):
“MUST”, “MAY ONLY” – the implementer of the protocol cannot declare conformity to the protocol if the requirement is not fulfilled. “SHOULD” – the requirement must not necessarily be implemented, but the implementation can be considered conforming to the protocol only if there is a sound reason for deviation from the fulfilment of the requirement. “MAY” – a property may be implemented; non-implementation need not be explained.| term | explanation |
|---|---|
| addressee | An institution, to whom the document is intended to be sent. An addressee is unambiguously determined by the registry code of the institution. Synonymous to the word “recipient”. |
| institution | An organisation participating in DHX document exchange. Mainly a public sector institution of Estonia, but can also be a free sector company or organisation. The institution must be entered into the official register (national register of state and local government (RKOARR), commercial register, non-profit associations and foundations register) and must have a registry code. |
| DHX Adapter | Software component that simplifies implementation of the DHX protocol. See https://github.com/e-gov/DHX-adapter. |
| DHX document exchange | Exchange of documents on X-Road pursuant to the DHX protocol. DHX direct implementation Implementation of DHX directly, i.e. without an intermediary. |
| DHX direct implementation | Implementation of DHX directly, i.e. without an intermediary. |
| DHX direct capability | If an institution has created a capability to implement DHX without an intermediary, then the institution has DHX direct capability. |
| DHX implementer | An institution using DHX. |
| DHX implementation | The use of DHX, fulfilling all conformity requirements of DHX. DHX may be implemented directly or via an intermediary. |
| DHX capability through intermediary | The use of DHX via an intermediary. See DHX direct implementation. |
| DHX capability | The capability of an institution to send and receive documents according to the DHX protocol. DHX capability can be executed directly (see DHX direct capability) or via an intermediary (see DHX capability through an intermediary). |
| DHX service | The X-Road service with a standard name pattern EE/GOV/ , through which a direct implementer or intermediary of DHX receives documents. |
| DHX mediation | The usage pattern of X-Road, where an X-Road member with the role of an intermediary (DHX intermediary) enables an institution to access the DHX document exchange via their information system. See DHX direct implementation. |
| DHX intermediary, longer term DHX document exchange service intermediary, shortly intermediary | An X-Road member who provides service to an institution, mediating DHX document transmission. Typically, a provider of the DMS cloud or an accommodation service; may be a service provider of the private sector or institution of the public sector, providing service to another institution. |
| DHX intermediary group | Technical means for maintaining the list of DHX intermediaries. The DHX intermediary group is part of the X-Road global configuration. |
| DHX intermediary list | List of intermediaries of the DHX document exchange service maintained by the X-Road Centre (RIA). |
| DHX reference implementation | A software system developed by RIA for the purpose of verification of implementability of the protocol. Reference implementation also serves as a demo for implementors and can be used for testing other implementations. https://github.com/e-gov/DHX-etalon |
| DMS cloud service | Relationship, whereby one organisation (a company or another institution) provides an institution with the DMS technical environment. There may be several “virtual” DMSs in one technical environment. For example, the Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications provides a DMS service to institutions under the administration of the ministry; the Information System of Estonian Schools (EKIS) provides the DMS service to several kindergartens. DMS cloud service and DHX mediation may be joined, but are still separate terms. Accommodation provider may not always be an intermediary. There is a mediation relationship, when X-Road traffic takes place with the certificate of the intermediary. |
| document | A document processed in an institution within the meaning of document management in the Estonian public sector. May include several files. Transmitted in a capsule of electronic document exchange. |
| document management system, DMS | An information system for electronic document management within an institution, incl. for servicing document exchange. |
| capsule of electronic document exchange | “Capsule” in short – XML structure containing document and metadata. |
| global configuration | A set of X-Road metadata, list of members, subsystems and groups of X-Road. See [PR-GCONF], [PR-META]. |
| DEC | Document Exchange Centre [DEC]. |
| RIA | Information System Authority. |
| registry code | The official registry code of an institution, e.g. 70002093 Kadriorg kindergarten . |
| receiving system | An information system receiving a document on X-Road according to the DHX protocol (may be also an information system of an intermediary and DEC in the transition period). |
| consignment | A document that the sending system tries to send to the receiving system. Several attempts are made in the case of failure. |
| consignment id | A unique identifier assigned to the series of attempts to send a document. See 7.7. |
| receiver | An institution, to whom the document has been addressed. Has a similar meaning with the word “addressee”. In the case of mediation, also an intermediary can be considered a receiver. It must always be clear from the text which one is meant. See "sender". |
| sender | An institution sending a document; the sender may use an intermediary. In the case of mediation, also an intermediary can be considered the sender. It must always be clear from the text which one is meant. See “receiver”. |
| sending system | An information system sending a document on X-Road according to the DHX protocol (may also be an information system of an intermediary). |
| service identifier | An X-Road service identifier under the requirements of X-Road [X-Road] version 6. Uniquely identifies the X-Road service both on the Estonian X-Road and in the international network of X-Road implementations. Consists of an X-road member identifier, a service code denomination and an optional version number. For example: EE/GOV/70003158/DHX/sendDocument . |
| intermediary | See “DHX intermediary”. |
| intermediated | An institution, who has created DHX capability via an intermediary. Does not participate in DHX document exchange on X-Road with their certificate, but uses the service of an intermediary. |
| mediation list | The list of institutions mediated by an intermediary of the DHX document exchange service, offered by them on X-Road as a service. Do not confuse with the DHX intermediary list. |
| transition period | The period of transition from the use of Document Exchange Centre (DEC) to the use of DHX. The X-Road Centre specifies the beginning and the end of the period. |
| X-Road Centre | X-Road administrator. RIA has the role of the X-Road Centre. The X-Road Centre registers the X-Road sybsystems “DHX” and maintains the DHX intermediary list. |
Currently, DMSs exchange documents via DEC, by using the tentatively named “DEC protocol”. The “DEC protocol” is determined by the list of electronic data exchange meta data [Capsule], the specification of DEC interfaces [DEC specification ] and [DEC maintenance procedure], and, in a broader context, “Common Principles of Administrative and Records Management Procedures” [AÜK]. To a smaller degree, document exchange interfaces have also been established between other information systems that process documents. These interfaces have not been standardised. The extending document circulation and the tightening network of information systems that exchange documents (modern document exchange is not limited to the so-called pure DMSs – documents are also exchanged by information systems, where document management in the traditional meaning is simply one type of data processing) call for an alternative to the document circulation occurring via a central mailbox server.
Figure 1. Initial situation: document exchange via DEC
The DHX service is an X-Road service with a standard name pattern and processing logic, enabling an institution to send documents to another institution.
Figure 2. Basic scheme of DHX
The use of the DHX service is an interaction, where two messages are sent:
- the sender of the document sends an X-Road query message (query) to the service sendDocument
- the receiver of the document sends a response message, confirming the receipt of the document.
If a document has been incorrectly addressed or formed, a relevant error message is sent in the response message.
A document is transmitted in the query message.
Documents are transmitted with the push method. The sender of the document initiates sending by addressing the sendDocument
service of the addressee.
An institution implementing DHX (or their DMS mediation service or DMS accommodation service provider) MUST develop the DHX service in their DMS and operate it.
The protocol does not exclude situations, where only a sending or receiving capability meeting the requirements of DHX protocol is established in DMS. Technically, there are no constraints. As the business need of such asymmetric solutions is unclear, proceeding from the objective to maintain simplicity, the protocol does not specify separate profiles for the systems limited to sending or reception.
Institution implementing DHX CAN build DHX capability into more than one of its information systems.
DHX service performed by a DHX implementer MUST meet the detailed specification provided in Appendix 1.
An institution implementing DHX MUST open the DHX service to all institutions with whom they want to exchange documents. If an institution does not want to open a DHX service to all members of X-Road due to security policy or other reasons, they MAY open a DHX service to specific members of X-Road (with granting access rights in the X-Road security server).
DHX is intended primarily as a universal document exchange agreement.
For the transition period, DHX service MUST be opened also to DEC.
DEC transmits documents from institutions who have not yet established DHX capability.
The name of the DHX service MUST follow the pattern EE/<member class>/<registry code>/<DHX*>/sendDocument
, wheres
- EE
is the name of the Estonian X-Road instance;
- <member class>
is the member class of X-Road (depending on the legal form of the intermediary, either GOV
or PRI
);
- <DHX*>
is the name of the X-Road subsystem ensuring detection of the service, fixed with this protocol in form DHX*
, i.e. three inital symbols of the name MUST be DHX
. Fixed initial symbols MAY be followed by more symbols, i.e. name MUST begin with DHX
, but CAN be longer. If institution employes DHX only in one information system (in institution's DMS), then DHX
is sufficient for X-Road subsystem name. However, if institution wants to employ DHX in more that ine information system., then different sybsystem names MUST be chosen.
- <registrikood>
is the registry code of the institution.
EE/GOV/70003158/DHX/sendDocument
EE/GOV/70000906/DHX.viru/sendDocument
(Viru Regional Prosecutor's Office)EE/GOV/70000906/DHX.laane/sendDocument
(Lääne Regional Prosecutor's Office)DHX service MUST use the X-Road subsystem name DHX*
, where *
is a sequence of symbols that can be empty. The X-Road Centre MAY NOT register the subsystem “DHX” of any institution for another purpose
If institution employs DHX only in one of its information systems (in institution's DMS), then X-Road subsystem name code>DHX SHOULD be used (and not a longer name).
Note (informative). Information system may provide services other than DHX document exchange under subsystem name DHX*
. Nevertheless, wider use of the name DHX can cause a need for unnecessary communication or even confusion. Therefore, if information system has besides DHX protocol data traffic other data traffic in X-Road, then it can be suitable to bind more than one X-Road subsystem to the information system. A separate DHX-subsystem can also be useful for better management of access to services.
For example, figure 3a represents an information system - ADIT
- that is bound to two X-Road subsystems: 1) DHX data traffic flows through DHX.ADIT
; 2) other X-Road services are provided and consumed through ADIT
.
Usage of multiple subsystems does not cause additional costs (no separate sertificates are needed). Subsystems can be viewed as logical access points or gates.
Figure 3a Use of multiple subsystems
Document MUST be transmitted in a “capsule” complying with the officially confirmed list of digital data exchange metadata [Capsule].
The registry code of the addressee-institution is also forwarded in the capsule of the document.
The table below provides a commented list of elements of the capsule affected by the adoption of DHX. The complete specification of elements of the capsule is provided in [Capsule].
| element | meaning upon use of DHX |
|---|---|
| Transport 1. DEC Sender | Transport 1. Sender of the document |
| Transport 2. DEC Receiver | Transport 2. Receiver of the document |
| XI DEC document metadata | n/a |
The sending system MUST assign a unique identifier to the series of attempts to send document (consignment id
). (See also Section 7.7 Re-attempting).
In the case of mediation, an intermediary provides the service of sending and receiving documents on X-Road to an institution. The institution does not communicate with X-Road in the DHX context themselves. The institution even need not to be an X-Road member. The intermediary uses their name on X-Road. An intermediary may be a company of private sector as well as an institution of public sector.
An institution MAY implement DHX directly (i.e. independently) or via an intermediary
Note (informative). Mediation differs from accommodation. Many institutions accommodate their DMSs at the providers of accommodation and cloud services. Accommodation may cover the accommodation of the X-Road security server as well as DMS (provision of cloud service). From the standpoint of DHX, it is important whether DMS of an institution communicates on X-Road using the X-Road certificate of the institution or not. All relationships, where communication on X-Road takes place with the X-Road certificate of the service provider instead of the X-Road certificate of the institution, are considered mediation.
In the case of accommodation, fulfilment of the requirements of this protocol must be ensured the upon implementation of DHX. The method depends on the specific relationship between the accommodation service provider and the institution, and is not covered by the scope of this protocol.
Upon the mediation of DHX, an intermediary develops the DHX service, opens it to other institutions and then operates it. Figure 3 includes the scheme of interaction principles in the case of mediation.
Figure 3 Mediation of DHX service
Requirements proceeding from the X-Road regulation are set to mediation: obligation to register on X-Road as an intermediary, obligation to develop and publish the procedure (policy) for data service mediation, etc. (see [X-Road regulation] § 13).
Upon the implementation of DHX via an intermediary, the institution MUST conclude a contract with the DHX intermediary. They MAY ONLY use the intermediaries entered into the list of DHX intermediaries by the X-Road Centre.
The list of intermediaries is the list of intermediaries of the DHX document exchange service.
The list of intermediaries is maintained by the X-Road Centre (RIA).
Technically the list of intermediaries is executed as a DHX intermediary group. DHX intermediary group is part of the X-Road global configuration. As such, the list of intermediaries is available to all X-Road members.
An institution or a company intending to operate as an intermediary MUST register themselves on X-Road as intermediaries. Specific registration procedure is established by the X-Road Centre.
An institution or a company that is not registered as an intermediary, MUST NOT publish a mediation list, even when the list is empty. In other words, regular DHX user MUST NOT offer representationList
service (see section 6.3).
The X-Road Centre MUST maintain an updated list of DHX intermediaries.
The mediation list is a list of institutions mediated by an intermediary and maintained by an intermediary.
An intermediary MUST maintain mediation list.
The intermediary MUST keep the mediation list authentic and up to date.
An intermediary MUST keep the mediation list authentic and updated. Authenticity means that the mediation list must present mediation relationships correctly and completely. Updating means that the mediation list must present all valid mediation relationships at every given moment.
The mediation list MAY include information about expired or future mediation relationships (presented with fields startDate
and endDate
).
An intermediary MUST make the mediation list available as an X-Road service.
The name of the mediation list service MUST follow the pattern EE/<member class>/<registry code>/DHX/representationList
, where
- EE
is the name of the Estonian X-Road instance
- <liikmeklass>
is a member class of X-Road (value according to X-Road protocol – depending on the legal form of intermediary, either GOV
, COM
, NGO
or NEE
)
- DHX
is the name of X-Road subsystem ensuring the detection of the service, fixed with this protocol, and
- <registrikood>
is the registry code of the institution.
Example: EE/COM/40001111/DHX/representationList
The mediation list service provided by a DHX implementer MUST meet the detailed specification provided in Appendix 2.
The sending system MUST find out if the adressee has DHX capability.
DHX capability may be a direct capability or capability through an intermediary.
Direct capability MUST be identified as a first priority (before the identification of capability through an intermediary).
The sending system SHOULD determine direct capability, based on the global configuration file of X-Road.
The availability of the DHX subsystem in the institution is the marker of direct capability.
The global configuration MAY BE downloaded from the X-Road Centre, or the global configuration file downloaded by the X-Road security server, offered by the security server interface, MAY BE used.
If the sending system considers the identification of DHX direct capability based on the global configuration file of X-Road technically too complicated, direct capability MAY BE also checked with a direct sending attempt.
If the security server answers that the addressee does not have a DHX subsystem, it can be concluded that the addressee is lacking DHX direct capability.
The security server of the sender downloads periodically information about the X-Road configuration from the X-Road central server [PR-GCONF], including information about the subsystems and security servers specified by the X-Road members. Based on this configuration information, security server of the sender determines whether the addressee has specified the DHX subsystem. If not, then DHX capability is lacking.
If the addressee has direct capability, the document MUST BE sent directly to the addressee.
When direct capability is lacking, the sending system MUST check whether the addressee has DHX capability through an intermediary.
In order to check DHX capability through an intermediary, the sending system MUST:
- download the X-Road global configuration file from the X-Road Centre or use the global configuration file downloaded by the security server;
- find the list of intermediaries in the file (DHX intermediary group);
- check all intermediaries and request mediation lists via X-Road;
- find out whether the addressee is included in the mediation lists;
- check the validity of mediation relationship (with fields startDate
and endDate
of the response message of the service representationList
).
If the addressee has no DHX direct capability, but has DHX capability through an intermediary, the sending system MUST send the document to the intermediary.
The sending system MAY buffer the result of identification of DHX capability, forming a so-called local address book. It MUST be possible to configure the updating period of the buffer (local address book).
The sending system MUST consider the transmitted document, when the response message with a positive response code has been received from the sendDocument
service.
A confirmation of receipt of the document is sent in the response message of a request-response message pair of X-Road. If the parties need confirmations of higher level business logic layer, these can be realised outside the DHX protocol or as cover layer of DHX protocol.
If contact is not established with the addressee or no confirmation of receipt is received, sending MUST BE attempted again after some time.
In order to minimise the number of void queries, the exponential back-off algorithm [EXP] SHOULD be used.
The number of sending attempts MUST be finite and possible to determine in the configuration of the sending system.
The following sending algorithm illustrates a possible way of performing the sending of a document programmatically. The constructions of Go language [GOLANG] have been used in the algorithm. The algorithm has an informative meaning. The implementer of the protocol may fulfil the sending requirements in a way chosen by themselves. The algorithm does not cover the preparation of a capsule.
adresseeHasDirectDHXCapability
finds out, using X-Road global configuration, whether institution a
has DHX direct capability.adresseeUsesIntermediary
finds out, using X-Road group DHX intermediaries
and X-Road services representationList
of the intermediaries, whether institution a
uses DHX intermediary.trySend
tries to send document d
to service sendDocument
of subsystem DHX
of X-Road member recipient
. If sending succeeds, then returns true
.intermediaryRegistryCode
finds registry code of the intermediary of institution a
.sendDocument
calls abovementioned functions and arranges sending of document d
to adressee with registry code a
. Three sending attempts are made, second attempt is made an hour after the first; the third attempt is made 24h after the second. function sendDocument(d Document, a Registry Code) {
var recipient // institution to whom delivery attempt(s) will be made (can be intermediary)
var attempt = 0 // delivery attempt
var maxAttempts = 3 // value must be configurable
if adresseeHasDirectDHXCapability(a) {
recipient = a
} else if adresseeUsesIntermediary(a) {
recipient = intermediaryRegistryCode(a)
} else {
return "Delivery not possible"
}
for attempt < maxAttempts {
attempt = attempt + 1
if attempt == 2 {
time.Sleep(time.Hour)
} else if attempt == 3 {
time.Sleep(24 * time.Hour)
}
if trySend(d, recipient) {
return "Delivery successful"
}
}
return maxAttempts + " attempts, all failed"
}
The receiving system MUST check that the document has been sent to the correct address.
In the case of mediation, the receiving system MUST check whether the addressee is a customer of the intermediary (entered into the mediation list).
In the case of an incorrectly addressed document, the receiving system MUST send error message Wrong address
to the sender.
The receiving system MUST check that document has arrived in a proper capsule. The check MUST include at least checking the compliance with the XML scheme. In the case of a defective capsule, a relevant error message Defective capsule
MUST be sent.
The receiving system MAY perform additional checks on semantic or business logical level.
If sender DMS wants to send a document to multiple adressees (institutions with direct DHX capability or represented institutions), then it MUST send the document to each addressee separately, by separate DHX sendDocument
service invocation.
Note (informative). In sending the capsule, only parameters memberCode
and recipient
of the DHX sendDocument
service are used for addressing. Additional adressees defined in the capsule are only of informative value in sending the DHX document (similar to CC field in a received e-mail message). Sending DMS must not presume that adressee of direct DHX capability will pass on the message to other adressees specified in the capsule. Mediator is responsible only for delivery of the capsule to addressee that is specified in recipient
element of the sendDocument
service. Mediator is not responsible for delivery of the message to other adressees that are specified in the capsule.
In a transition period, a system having established DHX capability MUST receive documents also from DEC.
Technically this means that the system having transferred to DHX must open their DHX service also to DEC. DEC transmits documents from the institutions who have not yet transferred to DHX.
Sender of the document can be identified in two ways: 1) using metadata describing the sender, included in the document capsule; 2) using X-Road header fields client
[PR-MESS] and representedParty
[X-EXT] of X-Road query message.
representedParty
[X-EXT].The receiving system MUST check the consistency of metadata describing the sender included in the document capsule and X-Road header fields client
and representedParty
of X-Road query message. In the case of discrepancies, the document MUST be rejected.
Upon the receipt of a document from an intermediary it MUST be checked whether the intermediary has been entered into the list of intermediaries. Check result MAY be buffered.
Transition to the DHX protocol takes place in a predetermined period of time. The transition period will start for all institutions simultaneously. The X-Road Centre will announce the beginning of the period. The transition period will end with the termination of DEC operations.
In the transition period, institutions will develop in their DMSs the capability to send and receive documents under the DHX protocol. In technical terms, “DHX capability” refers to the provision of the X-Road service under the DHX protocol and the capability to connect to an equivalent service of other institutions
DHX capability does not emerge simultaneously in institutions, because developments are completed at different times. Figure 4 explains co-functioning of the systems transferred and not yet transferred to DHX in the transition period.
Figure 4. Functioning in the transition period
Institutions 1 and 2 have transferred to the DHX protocol and exchange mutually documents directly via DHX. Institution 3 is still using the old “DEC protocol”.
In the transition period, DEC performs the function of a translator between the new and old protocols (DHX and DEC), operating as a DHX mediator - for these DEC clients who have neither attained DHX direct capability yet nor chosen another DHX mediator.
DHX Adapter is the “universal software component” developed by RIA, the objective of which is to simplify the re-tuning of DMSs to the use of DHX. The use of DHX Adapter is not obligatory.
In the transition period, as soon as the DMS of an institution has developed the DHX capability (when the development is finished), the institution MUST start, at the earliest opportunity, using the DHX service for sending documents.
If it turns out in the transition period that the addressee has not created a DHX service for receiving documents (i.e. the service cannot be found on X-Road), then the document MUST BE sent via DEC by using the DEC service sendDocument
and marking the addressee in the capsule of metadata of the document.
An institution having achieved DHX capability MUST quit using DEC.
DEC will be kept in operation throughout the whole transition period. DEC will be implemented with necessary functionality, so it would be operational during the transition period.
DEC provides the service sendDocument
, which the institution that has created the DHX capability can use to forward the document to an institution that has not yet established the DHX capability. The forwarding is performed by DEC.
In the transition period, DEC will function as a DHX service intermediary (RIA will be added to the list of intermediaries).
DEC will publish a list of clients (representees) served during the transition period, according to this protocol (by representationList
service).
In case a document which has been addressed to an institution that has established the DHX capability is received by DEC, DEC will attempt to immediately forward it.
DEC will be switched off when all DEC institutions have established the DHX protocol capability or upon expiration of the term of the transition period.
This section summarises the conformance criteria (see e.g. RFC 2049), which must be met before a document exchange system can be declared DHX compliant.
The following list is limited to software technical measures and technical parameters of systems ensuring interoperability. Parties and coordinators of document exchange may establish various (additional) organisational measures for organising DHX document exchange. These are not in the scope of the protocol.
| section | criterion |
|---|---|
| 1.5 | System that sends the document MUST specify the version of DHX protocol. |
| 5.2 | An institution implementing DHX (or their DMS mediation service or DMS hosting service provider) MUST develop and operate the DHX service in their DMS |
| 5.2 | DHX service performed by a DHX implementer MUST meet the detailed specification provided in Appendix 1. |
| 5.3 | An institution implementing DHX MUST open DHX service to all institutions, with whom they want to exchange documents. If an institution does not want to open the DHX service to all X-Road members due to security policy or other reasons, they MAY open DHX service to specific X-Road members (with granting access rights in the X-Road security server). |
| 5.3 | For the transition period, DHX service MUST be opened also to DEC. |
| 5.4 | Name of the DHX service MUST follow the pattern EE/<member class>/<registry code>/<DHX*>/sendDocument . |
| 5.5 | DHX service MUST use X-Road subsystem with name DHX* , where * is sequence of symbols, that can be empty. |
| 5.6 | Document MUST be transmitted in a “capsule” complying with the officially confirmed list of digital data exchange metadata. |
| 5.7 | The sending system MUST assign a unique identifier to the series of attempts to send a document (consignment id). |
| 6.2 | Upon the implementation of DHX through an intermediary, the institution MUST conclude a contract with the DHX intermediary. They MAY ONLY use the intermediaries entered into the list of DHX intermediaries by the X-Road Centre. |
| 6.2 | An institution or a company intending to operate as an intermediary MUST register themselves on X-Road as intermediaries. |
| 6.2 | An institution or a company that is not registered as an intermediary, MUST NOT publish a mediation list, even when the list is empty. In other words, regular DHX user MUST NOT offer representationList service (see section 6.3). |
| 7.1 | The sending system MUST find out whether the addressee has DHX capability. |
| 7.2 | Direct capability MUST be identified as a first priority (before the identification of capability through the intermediary). |
| 7.2 | The sending system SHOULD determine direct capability, based on the X-Road global configuration file. |
| 7.2 | If the addressee has direct capability, document MUST BE sent directly to the addressee. |
| 7.3 | In order to check DHX capability through intermediary, the sending system MUST: a) download the X-Road global configuration file from the X-Road Centre or use the global configuration file downloaded by the security server; b) find the list of intermediaries in the file (DHX intermediary group); c) check all intermediaries and request the mediation lists via X-Road; d) find out whether the addressee is included in the mediation lists. |
| 7.3 | If the addressee has no DHX direct capability, but has DHX capability through an intermediary, the sending system MUST send document to the intermediary. |
| 7.4 | It MUST be possible to configure the updating period if buffer (local address book) is used. |
| 7.5 | If the sending system has found out that the addressee has no DHX capability in the transition period, the sending system MUST attempt to send document to the DEC sendDocument service. |
| 7.6 | The sending system MUST consider document transmitted, when response message with positive response code has been received from sendDocument service. |
| 7.7 | If contact is not established with the addressee or no confirmation of receipt is received, sending MUST BE attempted again after some time. |
| 7.7 | In order to minimise the number of void queries, the exponential back-off algorithm [EXP] SHOULD be used. |
| 7.7 | SThe number of sending attempts MUST be final and possible to determine in the configuration of the sending system. |
| 8.1 | The receiving system MUST check that the document has been sent to the correct address. |
| 8.1 | In the case of mediation, the receiving system MUST check whether the addressee is a customer of the intermediary (entered into the mediation list). |
| 8.2 | In the case of an incorrectly addressed document, the receiving system MUST send the error message Wrong address to the sender. |
| 8.3 | The receiving system MUST check that the document arrived in a proper capsule. |
| 8.3 | The check MUST include at least checking the compliance with the XML scheme. |
| 8.3 | In the case of defective capsule, the relevant error message Defective capsule MUST be sent. |
| 8.4 | If sender DMS wants to send a document to multiple adressees (institutions with direct DHX capability or represented institutions), then it MUST send the document to each addressee separately, by separate DHX sendDocument service invocation. |
| 8.5 | In a transition period, a system having established DHX capability MUST receive documents also from DEC. |
| 8.6 | The receiving system MUST check the consistency of metadata describing the sender included in the document capsule and X-Road header fields client and representedParty of X-Road query message. In the case of discrepancies, the document MUST be rejected. |
| 8.6 | Upon the receipt of a document from an intermediary it MUST be checked whether the intermediary has been entered into the list of intermediaries. Check result MAY be buffered. |
| 9.1 | In the transition period, as soon as the DMS of an institution has developed the DHX capability (when the development is finished), the institution MUST start, at the earliest opportunity, using the DHX service for sending documents. |
| 9.1 | If it turns out in the transition period that the addressee has not created a DHX service for receiving documents (i.e. the service cannot be found on X-Road), then the document MUST BE sent via DEC by using the DEC service sendDocument and marking the addressee in the capsule of metadata of the document. |
| 9.1 | An institution having achieved DHX capability MUST quit using DEC. |
| section | criterion |
|---|---|
| 6.2 | An institution or a company intending to operate as an intermediary MUST register itself on X-Road as intermediary. |
| 6.3 | An intermediary MUST maintain a mediation list. |
| 6.3 | An intermediary MUST keep the mediation list updated. |
| 6.3 | An intermediary MUST make the mediation list available as an X-Road service. |
| 6.3 | The name of the mediation list service MUST follow the pattern EE/<member class>/<registry code>/DHX/representationList . |
| 6.3 | Mediation list service provided by a DHX implementer MUST meet the detailed specification provided in Appendix 2. |
[AÜK] Government Regulation “Common Principles of Administrative and Records Management Procedures”, https://www.riigiteataja.ee/akt/130122011062?leiaKehtiv.
[DEC maintenance procedure] Document Exchange Centre Maintenance Procedure. Information System Authority. https://www.ria.ee/dokumendivahetus.
[DVK pidamise kord] Dokumendivahetuskeskuse pidamise kord. Riigi Infosüsteemi Amet. https://www.ria.ee/public/dvk_kord.pdf.
[DEC specification] Document Exchange Centre (DEC). Interface specification 1.6.0. https://svn.eesti.ee/projektid/dvk/doc/dvk_spetsifikatsioon_1.6.0.odt.
[DH metadata] Records Management Metadata. List 3.0. The Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communication. https://www.mkm.ee/sites/default/files/dokumendihalduse_metaandmed.pdf.
[EXP] Exponential backoff. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exponential_backoff.
[GOLANG] The Go Programming Language. https://golang.org/.
[HTML5] HTML 5. Section 1.5.3 Extensibility. https://www.w3.org/TR/html/.
[Capsule] List of digital data exchange metadata 2.1. Information System Authority. https://riha.eesti.ee/riha/main/xml/elektroonilise_andmevahetuse_metaandmete_loend/1.
[MIT] MIT License. https://github.com/e-gov/DHX/blob/master/LICENCE.txt.
[PR-GCONF] X-Road Protocol for Downloading Configuration.
[PR-META] X-Road Service Metadata Protocol.
[PR-MESS] X-Road Message Protocol v4.0
[RIA-PP] Protocol Specification Best Practice. Information System Authority. 2015.
[RFC 2119] Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels.
[RFC 2049] RFC 2045 Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME) Part One: Format of Internet Message Bodies.
[RFC 6852] RFC 6852 Affirmation of the Modern Paradigm for Standards.
[SEMVER] Semantic Versioning.
[UG-SIGDOC] X-Road: Signed Document Download and Verification Manual.
[X-EXT] X-tee v6 sõnumiprotokolli kolmanda osapoole esindamise laiendus, https://www.ria.ee/public/x_tee/Third_party_representation_extension_v1.0.0.pdf.
[X-Road] Data Exchange Layer X-Road, https://www.ria.ee/x-tee/.
[X-Road regulation] Government Regulation “Data exchange layer of information systems” (draft 09.03.2016).
Specification is in separate document (in Estonian).
Specification is in separate document.
| version, date | change |
|---|---|
| 1.0.9, 27.12.2017 | Added a requirement into section 6.2 that organisation that is not registered as an intermediary, must not provide representationList service. |
| 1.0.8, 07.07.2017 | In section 5.5 changed DHX-ADIT to DHX.ADIT, because an established practice (though not a protocol requirement) is to use period as separator. |
| 1.0.7, 07.06.2017 | Added small informative note that separate DHX-subsystem can be useful for better management of access to services. |
| 1.0.6, 05.05.2017 | Small correction to examples in specification of services sendDocument and representationList : added X-Road required attribute objectType in message headers. |
| 1.0.5, 11.11.2016 | Added fault code DHX.UnsupportedVersion in service sendDocument . See Proposals |
| 1.0.4, 26.10.2016 | Terms 'DHX Adapter' and 'DHX reference implementation' added. |
| 1.0.3, 07.08.2016 | Amendment to parameters of the representationList service. See: Proposal 07 |
| 1.0.2, 05.09.2016 | Added (section 5.5) informative note about the use of multiple subsystems. See: Proposal 04 Amended optional parameter recipientSystem to service sendDocument . See: Proposal 05Service representationList made extensible. See: Proposal 06
|
| 1.0.1, 30.08.2016 | Detailed sending to multiple adressees. See: Proposal 03 |
| 1.0, 23.08.2016 | First published version. Added name pattern to support the use of multiple DMS-es. See: Proposal 02 |


--- layout: post title: 'Weekly Meeting : 18th October Log' date: type: post parent_id: '0' published: false password: '' status: private categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' _um_custom_access_settings: '0' _um_accessible: '0' _um_access_redirect2: '' _um_access_roles: a:1:{i:0;s:1:"0";} _um_access_redirect: '' author: login: vik-y email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Vikas Yadav first_name: Vikas last_name: Yadav ---
Weekly Meeting : 18th October Log


Gateway
BOT
13-Nov-18 05:01 PM
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> Someone always used to tell me canada is the 51st state lol
(edited)
[tlgrm] <CryptJoMoon> New STOCKS Currency for Deposits: EQLI_EQLI
[tlgrm] <CryptJoMoon> dang... harsh... removed my forward.
[tlgrm] <CryptJoMoon> You guys just opened up deposits on stocks exchange according to my alerts @CryptJoMoonExchangeAlerts
[tlgrm] <CryptJoMoon> Did you guys just open deposits on stocks exchange?
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> lol @AndronicusBass
[tlgrm] <AndronicusBass> what do you mean? (re @CryptJoMoon: Did you guys just open deposits on stocks exchange?)
[tlgrm] <AndronicusBass> been on there for several months
[tlgrm] <Cowboycrypto> ummm no we havent
[tlgrm] <Cowboycrypto> andy go to sleep lol
[tlgrm] <AndronicusBass> On exrates I mean. I didnt read that, what's stocks exchange?
[dscrdeql] <javadth> parallel worlds
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> stocks exchange recently changed to stex.com
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> it was stocks.exchange
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> cant keep up with all these exchange names. its full on
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> saturated market
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> lmao
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> its all good. Im waiting to send test coins so we can get this party started.
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> nice!
[dscrdeql] <javadth> it has no volume really i think
[dscrdeql] <javadth> kmd has an special exchange for itself ?
[dscrdeql] <javadth> hyperdex
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Stex doesn't have the volume of say bittrex, but it has good volume for what we need to do and that is true volume as well.
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Awsome to see that Cowboy
[dscrdeql] <javadth> crex also can be considred
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> And the ticker is also good
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Eh I asked some people about crex and decided against it.
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> stex has decent volume for sure
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> i love crex
[dscrdeql] <javadth> @CowboyCrypto- Founder why ?
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I need to go where my marketers are comfortable sending people
[dscrdeql] <javadth> its like stex
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Yeah crex is not bad
[dscrdeql] <javadth> cryptopia also is good
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> I'm using it recently, no problems encountered so far
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I ran into that problem wiht exrates so now we are behind on money and on delivery, we need to go where our marketing support is comfortable sending people to buy.
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> cryptopia is crazy expensize lol
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> cryptopia is great, but do you have 10 btc to list?
[dscrdeql] <javadth> exrates and yobit are russian i think
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Exrates is turkish.
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> yobit is a scam
[dscrdeql] <javadth> they dont have support , if you need support there will be no answer
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> and they cant keep people staffed
[dscrdeql] <javadth> sistemkoin.com is also turkish and good vol
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I have had 7 account managers so far since our listing with exrates.
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> I think it depends on what prices you buy their coin at for the listing at cryptopia, maybe it can be cheaper if you can accumulate enough of those coins. I do not know about other people's experience with crex, but so far mine has been good. I've done deposits and withdraws, but on some coins they seem to lack volume on some coins compared to cryptopia or cryptobridge (assuming they're listed on all of those), so I wouldn't say to pay much for a crex listing
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> they are still fairly new is why volume is still low on some coins. but i think they are doing a great job there
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> loads up a lot faster than it used to now
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> integrated faucets
[dscrdeql] <javadth> bargain
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> never had problems with deposits or withdrawals there
[dscrdeql] <javadth> market is not good and can bargain
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> lol
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> If you could buy dot at the current price each it would take about 8 btc to be listed on cryptopia
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> If you pay with that dot I think
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Not sure how that will go
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> you have to pay with dot
[dscrdeql] <javadth> 8btc is high
[dscrdeql] <javadth> 7.99 is fair
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Dot is 201 sats now, last time we spoke about it it was about 121 sats each
[dscrdeql] <blackstone1> .3 I think crex
[dscrdeql] <javadth> @SwimedDragon they have spy in this room
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> What did people say about crex to you? @CowboyCrypto- Founder
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I cant exactly discuss details of listings
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> sorry
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> there are clauses in the contracts even when negotiating.
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Ok
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> So no word can be spoken about the negotiatings?
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Even if they end up to no deal?


NORTHERN LIGHTS A film review by Ken Johnson Copyright 1992 Ken Johnson
90 min., not rated, Drama, 1978, Black & White Directors: John Hanson, Rob Nilsson Cast: Robert Behling, Susan Lynch, Joe Spano, Ray Ness, Hellen Ness, Henry Martinson
NORTHERN LIGHTS is, in my opinion, an incredibly boring film, an absolute waste of time! It is about the forming of the Nonpartisan League around 1917 to help Nebraska farmers get better money for their crops. It is mostly narrated by one of these farmers who is trying to help the Nonpartisan League get started.
I saw NORTHERN LIGHTS at my local art/import theater and I can easily say that it is one of the worst films I have ever seen. It is filmed in grainy black and white with mostly just talking which gives it the appearance, at least, of being a very cheap film. Many times during the film, to just barely keep from falling asleep, I found my self counting the seats in the theater and hoping for it to get over soon (because I won't walk out of a film in the theaters). Many people in the theater did walk out before the film was over, however.
NORTHERN LIGHTS was first released in 1978 and has never made it to videocassette. It just keeps circling around small theaters that get it. I highly recommend that if this film comes to a theater in your area that you miss it. On a scale of zero to five, I give NORTHERN LIGHTS a *big* zero. NORTHERN LIGHTS is unrated and contains nothing objectionable (or anything interesting for that matter). I personally feel that nobody,even if you are interested in this period or the Nonpartisan League, would like this film.
Ken J<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


First we quote original comments for the image, then follow with
misc notes and errata (if needed).
Can play with styling this I guess.
Follow up with links to others in series [if in one] and related images.
The concept is to have an atlas you can browse chronologically so links are important.
In fact a useful UI is more important than the super basic style I made.
Follow up with links to others in series [if in one] and related images. The concept is to have an atlas you can browse chronologically so links are important. In fact a useful UI is more important than the super basic style I made.


To get a copy of the NUnit 3.0 Alpha release, you can use various installation approaches.
Download the latest binary zip from our Download page ot from GitHub. Unzip the file into any convenient directory.
If you would like be able to run nunit-console from the commandline, put the bin directory, containing nunit-console.exe on your path. If you also need to run an older version of nunit-console from the commandline on the same machine, rename the new nunit-console.exe to something like nunit3-console.exe.
In your test assemblies, add a reference to nunit.framework.dll, using the copy in the subdirectory for the appropriate runtime version. For example, if you are targeting .NET 4.0, you should reference the framework assembly in the net-4.0 subdirectory.
Run nunit-console from the command line, giving it the path to your test assembly. To run NUnit's own framework tests from within the NUnit bin directory, enter
nunit-console net-2.0/nunit.framework.tests.dll
In VisualStudio, from the Tools menu, select NuGet Package Manager | Manage NuGet packages for solution...
Since NUnit 3.0 Alpha is a prerelease, ensure that the lefthand combobox at the top of the Manage NuGet Packages dialog indicates "Include Prerelease." Scroll or use search to locate the NUnit Version 3 and NUnit.Console packages. Install both packages. The NUnit Version 3 package should be referenced by each of your test assemblies, but not by any others.
Locate nunit-console in the packages\NUnit.3.0.0-alpha\tools directory under your solution. This is the location from which you must run nunit-console when using this approach. We recommend you only use this approach when running under the control of a script on your build server.
The NUnitLite approach provides a way to run NUnit tests without a full install of the NUnit runner and test engine assemblies. Only the framework and a small runner program are installed. Note that this is currently the only way to run tests under Silverlight 5.0 or the compact framework.
In VisualStudio, from the Tools menu, select NuGet Package Manager | Manage NuGet packages for solution...
Since NUnit 3.0 Alpha is a prerelease, ensure that the lefthand combobox at the top of the Manage NuGet Packages dialog indicates "Include Prerelease." Scroll or use search to locate the NUnitLite Version 3 and install it. The package should be referenced by each of your test assemblies, but not by any others.
As a result of your installation, a file named "Program.cs" will have been copied into each of your test projects. NUnitLite test projects are console applications and this file contains the Main() program for your tests. If you already have a Main() in some other class, you may delete the file. This file also contains comments describing how the main should call the NUnitLite runner.
To run your tests, simply run your executable test assembly. No other runner is needed.
This approach is useful if you would like to use a single copy of nunit-console with individual copies of the framework in each project.
Simply follow the zip file procedure to get a central copy of NUnit on your system. Then install the NUnit Version 3 NuGet package in each of your test assemblies. For desktop use by developers, this approach may give you the best of both worlds.


@(You can allow to read some data in applications to below declared users. Users will have access according to the application conditions. Not all applications support members.)
@(Limit .)
@(Email addresses)
@(System pairs registered users according to the email addresses automatically).


Fn::Join
The intrinsic function Fn::Join
appends a set of values into a single value,
separated by the specified delimiter. If a delimiter is the empty string, the set of values
are concatenated with no delimiter.
Declaration
JSON
{ "Fn::Join" : [ "
delimiter
", [comma-delimited list of values
] ] }
YAML
Syntax for the full function name:
Fn::Join: [
delimiter
, [comma-delimited list of values
] ]
Syntax for the short form:
!Join [
delimiter
, [comma-delimited list of values
] ]
Parameters
- delimiter
-
The value you want to occur between fragments. The delimiter will occur between fragments only. It won't terminate the final value.
- ListOfValues
-
The list of values you want combined.
Return value
The combined string.
Examples
Join a simple string array
The following example returns: "a:b:c"
.
JSON
"Fn::Join" : [ ":", [ "a", "b", "c" ] ]
YAML
!Join [ ":", [ a, b, c ] ]
Join using the ref function with parameters
The following example uses Fn::Join
to construct a string value. It uses
the Ref
function with the AWS::Partition
parameter and the
AWS::AccountId
pseudo parameter.
JSON
{ "Fn::Join": [ "", [ "arn:", { "Ref": "AWS::Partition" }, ":s3:::elasticbeanstalk-*-", { "Ref": "AWS::AccountId" } ] ] }
YAML
!Join - '' - - 'arn:' - !Ref AWS::Partition - ':s3:::elasticbeanstalk-*-' - !Ref AWS::AccountId
Also see the Fn::Sub function for similar functionality.
Supported functions
For the Fn::Join
delimiter, you can't use any functions. You must specify a
string value.
For the Fn::Join
list of values, you can use the following
functions:
-
Fn::Base64
-
Fn::FindInMap
-
Fn::GetAtt
-
Fn::GetAZs
-
Fn::If
-
Fn::ImportValue
-
Fn::Join
-
Fn::Split
-
Fn::Select
-
Fn::Sub
-
Ref


Previous | Contents | Index | Next
This is another one I originally saw as a web game. This one was a Java game [2], by Paul Scott. You have a grid of 16 squares, six of which are blue; on one square rests a cube. Your move is to use the arrow keys to roll the cube through 90 degrees so that it moves to an adjacent square. If you roll the cube on to a blue square, the blue square is picked up on one face of the cube; if you roll a blue face of the cube on to a non-blue square, the blueness is put down again. (In general, whenever you roll the cube, the two faces that come into contact swap colours.) Your job is to get all six blue squares on to the six faces of the cube at the same time. Count your moves and try to do it in as few as possible.
Unlike the original Java game, my version has an additional feature: once you've mastered the game with a cube rolling on a square grid, you can change to a triangular grid and roll any of a tetrahedron, an octahedron or an icosahedron.
[2] http://www3.sympatico.ca/paulscott/cube/cube.htm
On Android, please touch for left click and long press for right click. Also note that where this manual refers to pressing a letter on the keyboard, the Android version has icons at the bottom of the screen instead (Control and Shift are not available). There is also an optional "Night mode" which uses darker colours in low light.
This game can be played with either the keyboard or the mouse.
Left-clicking anywhere on the window will move the cube (or other solid) towards the mouse pointer.
The arrow keys can also used to roll the cube on its square grid in the four cardinal directions. On the triangular grids, the mapping of arrow keys to directions is more approximate. Vertical movement is disallowed where it doesn't make sense. The four keys surrounding the arrow keys on the numeric keypad (‘7’, ‘9’, ‘1’, ‘3’) can be used for diagonal movement.
(All the actions described in section 2.1 are also available.)
These parameters are available from the ‘Custom...’ option on the ‘Type’ menu.


It’s about making placeholder text great again. That’s what people want, they want placeholder text to be great again. If Trump Ipsum weren’t my own words, perhaps I’d be dating it. An ‘extremely credible source’ has called my office and told me that Barack Obama’s placeholder text is a fraud. I’m the best thing that ever happened to placeholder text.
We have so many things that we have to do better... and certainly ipsum is one of them. The other thing with Lorem Ipsum is that you have to take out its family. Does everybody know that pig named Lorem Ipsum?
Look at these words. Are they small words? And he referred to my words - if they're small, something else must be small. I guarantee you there's no problem, I guarantee. Lorem Ipsum is FAKE TEXT! I was going to say something extremely rough to Lorem Ipsum, to its family, and I said to myself, "I can't do it. I just can't do it. It's inappropriate. It's not nice."


Search
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upload photo
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master (0.1)
Notes
Installation
Tutorials
Neuron Segmentation
Synaptic Cleft Detection
Mitochondria Segmentaion
Package Reference
torch_connectomics.model
Building Blocks
Model Zoo
torch_connectomics.data.augmentation
torch_connectomics.data.datasets
torch_connectomics.utils
Segmentation
Network Training & Inference
Visualization
pytorch_connectomics
Docs
»
torch_connectomics.utils
View page source
torch_connectomics.utils
¶
Contents
Segmentation
Network Training & Inference
Visualization
Segmentation
¶
Network Training & Inference
¶
Visualization
¶


Contrast
Apple
There's a high contrast in this site thanks to the use of white and black color as main palette colors. That's something noticeable in the entire page. Also, they used gray for highlighting less importan but relevant information (like prices). And, at the bottom of the page, the use blue for contrasting "very importan information" about the COVID-19.
Visual Hierarchy
Huffpost
This is a news wbesite. For that reason uses text a lot, it is text-heavy in its use of Hierarchy, though makes a clever use de images. The first element the user sees when getting into the site is a big and bold daily title, with a picture, immediately followed by less important news in lesser font-sizes. After that, the following elements in the hierarchy are the header, with a presumably access to a navigation side bar and a user log in screen.
Hick's Law
ASOS
The site is deadly simple. The entire mobile home page's site enters in the screen. The first time visitor user has very few options to choose. The user knows right away that he can shop for women of men (presumably the user is going to shop some clothing). There's visible additional opcion, like searching, favoriting and a basekt, also, a side bar allows the user to get into more complex options. The time it takes the user to get into the site is very little.


Total Management is a free, tableless, W3C-compilant web design layout by Template World. This template has been tested
and proven compatible with all major browser environments and operating systems. You free to modify the design to suit your
testes in any way you like.
We only ask you to not remove
"Design by Template World"and the link http://www.templateworld.com from the footer of the template. If you are interested
in seeing more of our free web template designs feel free to visit our website, Template World. We intend to add at least
25 new free templates in the coming month.


Warbadge.ninja - Shmoocon 2018
{% include 'alert.html' %}
Leaderboard - Updated every 60 seconds
Contestants identified as STAFF are not eligible for prizes.
Total contestants: {{ scores|length }}
Handle
Badge
Score
{% for item in scores %}
{{ item[1][1] }}
{{ item[0] }}
{{ item[1][0] }}
{% endfor %}


What Does This Do?
The GHG predictor takes a numeric input of the per capita GDP and outputs a predicted level of GHG produced based on that input. This calculation is accomplished by compairing per capita GDP by nation to the GHG per capita by nation. Linear and Polynomial Regressions were used to train the machine learning algorithms to make predictions.


NAME
csvcleaner
SYNOPSIS
csvcleaner OPTIONS
DESCRIPTION
csvcleaner normalizes a CSV file based on the options selected. It helps to address issues like variable number of columns, leading/trailing spaces in columns, and non-UTF-8 encoding issues.
By default input is expected from standard in and output is sent to standard out (errors to standard error). These can be modified by appropriate options. The csv file is processed as a stream of rows so minimal memory is used to operate on the file.
OPTIONS
- -help
- display help
- -license
- display license
- -version
- display version
- -verbose
- write verbose output to standard error
- -comma
- if set use this character in place of a comma for delimiting cells
- -comment-char
- if set, rows starting with this character will be ignored as comments
- -fields-per-row
- set the number of columns to output right padding empty cells as needed
- -i, -input
- input filename
- -left-trim
- left trim spaces on CSV out
- -o, -output
- output filename
- -output-comma
- if set use this character in place of a comma for delimiting output cells
- -quiet
- suppress error messages
- -reuse
- if false then a new array is allocated for each row processed, if true the array gets reused
- -right-trim
- right trim spaces on CSV out
- -stop-on-error
- exit on error, useful if you’re trying to debug a problematic CSV file
- -trim, -trim-spaces
- trim spaces on CSV out
- -trim-leading-space
- trim leading space from field(s) for CSV input
- -use-crlf
- if set use a charage return and line feed in output
- -use-lazy-quotes
- use lazy quotes for CSV input
EXAMPLES
Normalizing a spread sheet’s column count to 5 padding columns as needed per row.
cat mysheet.csv | csvcleaner -field-per-row=5
Trim leading spaces from output.
cat mysheet.csv | csvcleaner -left-trim
Trim trailing spaces from output.
cat mysheet.csv | csvcleaner -right-trim
Trim leading and trailing spaces from output.
cat mysheet.csv | csvcleaner -trim-space
csvcleaner 1.2.2


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HEAD
ServerHub - Dedicated Servers, Rental Services, Web Hosting, Virtual Private Servers and Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
=======
ServerHub - Dedicated Servers, Rental Services, Web Hosting, Virtual Private Servers and Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
>>>>>>> 205b458312f4ac3cedc75527222e5307b1172173


--- title: Search category: search description: Use this component to show search results as users type (styles only). ---


| 1014 | (A) | For whate beryn of the burgħe that he brynge wolde |
| 1018 | (C) | For what man with-Inne þe cyte . þat he brynge wolde |
| 1001 | (D) | For what berne of þe borow þat he bring wold |
| 981 | (E) | for what man of town . þat he brynge wulde . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1039 | (L) | for what burne of þe burwe þat he brynge wolde |
| 954 | (P) | For what beryn of þe burghe þat he b???ge walde |
| 992 | (U) | For what beern of the burgħ ; that he bringe wolde |
| 79 | (V) | And for a berin of þe burgh . þat he bryngen wolde |


For details of my reviewing style, please see the note at the end of the review.
CONSPIRACY THEORY
Rating: 6.0 and $5.50 Plot teaser: Jerry Fletcher (Mel Gibson) analyzes various government conspiracies.
What a strange, strange movie.
This movie kept reminding me of the style of A Clockwork Orange, without the perversions.
The two principal actors, Mel Gibson and Julia Roberts, performed very well in their roles. The other players gave spotty portrayals, but none that were lacking enough to be considered outright bad.
My big gripe is with the soundtrack. Everytime I heard the music, I wondered how it was supposed to fit into the movie. It sounded like the soundtrack of a cartoon. Am I supposed to take Fletcher as a serious portrayal of a bizarre man? Or am I supposed to just dismiss him out-of-hand as an overacted stereotype of a fruitcake, as the music suggests? I tried to ignore the background music and concentrate on the story. It was a decidedly uphill battle.
And speaking of the story... I wouldn't say it was unbelievable, just that the choice of topics for the movie was too "quaint" and didn't flow in an even pattern. The plot tosses the audience hither and yon, and often causes a viewer to lose focus.
 It's worth watching, even if it just dazes you with its oddity.
I give two ratings: An arbitrary scale of enjoyability (1 to 10) and a maximum price I would pay to see the movie.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Calibration
The necessary calibration of the camera & lens setup requires two parts: the lens projection function and the lens center. Both are required to map the pixels of the picture to corresponding polar coordinates of the scene.
The lens projection function is assumed to have the same shape for every lens type, but different pixel radius for 180 of each specific lens with camera setup. This means you can simply take the parameters of the projection function for your lens type and multiply by the visible radius.
The lens center is assumed different for each different lens with camera, even between same lens type and camera type. However, determining the lens center is straightforward.
For the following calibration methods we recommend for pixel coordinate determination of calibration images to use the ImageView julia package or the free software paint.net.
Lens Center
The easiest way to determine the lens center is the prick a few holes in the lens cap (or in an attached alumium foile on top of the lens) and use pictures of the holes turned several times. These holes should each lie on a circle with the lens center in the middle.
We provide an IJulia notebook with the necessary straightforward calculations: https://github.com/ETC-UA/LeafAreaIndex.jl/blob/master/calibration/LensCenterCalibration.ipynb
Lens Projection Function
The lens projection function maps the view angle θ of the scene to the polar distance ρ to the center. The view angle θ lies in the interval [0, π/2]. The polar distance can be assumed to lie in an interval between [0, 1] for a generic lens projection function, and can then be multiplied by the maximum radius pixels of the specific camera setup. The calibration
expects the function for the actual pixels, so multiplied by the maximum radius. The maximum radius can be easily determined by sampling a few points on the horizon of a level test picture and measure the distance to the lens center.
Also the inverse projection function is required by calibration
method and simply maps back from radius to zenith angle.
Note that for both projection functions the calibration method you can provide any function between two scalars in the appropriate domain, not just a polynomial function.
We follow the setup from the CAN_EYE user guide and again provide an IJulia notebook with the implementation.


Check your submission carefully!
Once your submission has been announced, amendments to files or core
metadata may only be made through
replacement or
withdrawal.
Exception: You will be able to update journal reference, DOI, MSC or ACM classification, or report number information at any time without a new revision.


Motorcyclist thrown from bike in Brooklyn crash
by Daniel CassadyA Brooklyn driver slammed into a motorcyclist on Monday, sending the rider flying through the air and landing him in the hospital in critical condition, cops said.
The 19-year-old biker was riding south on Pennsylvania Avenue in East New York at around 9 a.m. when a person traveling the opposite direction in a Hyundai Sonata smacked into him while making a left turn onto Hegeman Avenue, police said.
The rider, who was thrown from his bike and landed in the street, was rushed to Brookdale University Hospital Medical Center in critical condition, according to police.
The Sonata’s 58-year-old driver stayed on the scene and was not immediately charged with a crime, police said.


--- layout: documentation title: PortListType ---
The PortListType is intended to specify a list of network ports.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Port1..n | PortObjectType |
The Port field is optional and specifies a single network port. |


| Tributyl Acetyl Citrate General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
ATBC; Acetyl tributyl citrate; Tributyl acetyl citrate; dibutyl 3-acetyloxy-3-(butoxycarbonyl)pentane-1,5-dioate |
| Molecular Formula: |
C20H34O8 |
| CAS Registry No.: |
77-90-7 |
| Chemical Category: |
Citrates |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Outstanding Properties: |
Non-toxic, low temperature flexibility, heat & UV stability |
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
PVC |
| Used for Products: |
Films, coatings |
| Volatility, wt. %: |
17.8 (24 h at 87°C, 70 phr) |
Physical Properties
-
| Specific Gravity: |
1.05 (20°C) |
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Liquid, viscous |
| Clash-Berg Temperature, °C: |
-36 (67 phr) |
| Density, kg/m3: |
1,050 (20°C) |
| Dielectric Constant at 1 MHz: |
6.02 |
| Dynamic Viscosity, cP: |
32.7 (20°C) |
| Heat of Combustion at 25°C, kJ/kg: |
26,778 |
| Vapor Density, relative to H2: |
14.1 |
| Vapor Pressure, kPa: |
0.000000613 (25°C) |
Chemical Properties
-
| Acid Number, mg KOH/g: |
0.2 |
| Hansen Solubility Parameter dD at 25°C, MPa1/2: |
15.4 |
| Hansen Solubility Parameter dH at 25°C, MPa1/2: |
6.2 |
| Hansen Solubility Parameter dP at 25°C, MPa1/2: |
4.1 |
| Henry Law Constant, atm/(m3 mol): |
3.8E-10 |
| Hildebrand Solubility Parameter, MPa1/2: |
18.45 |
Optical Properties
-
| Refractive Index: |
1.443 (n20D) |
Hazard-Related Data
-
| Food Law Approvals: |
Approved by FDA for food wrap, listed in the EEC directive 90/128. |
| OSHA Hazard Class: |
Not hazardous: 29CFR 1910.1200 (USA); not dangerous: 67/548/EEC, point 4 |
| Eye Irritation (human): |
May cause irritation |
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
204 |
| HMIS Personal protection: |
Safety glasses, gloves, lab. coat |
| Skin Irritation: |
May cause irritation |
| Carcinogenicity: |
OSHA: No; NTP: No; IARC: No |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
4.29 |
| Theoretical Oxygen Demand, ThOD, g/g: |
1.95 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


750 mL
Regular: $11.98 each ($0.48/fl oz)
Noble Vines 337 Cabernet Sauvignon exhibits lively aromas of black cherry, ripe currant, fresh herbs and lightly roasted coffee. Supple tannins and balanced acidity support core flavors of blackberry, black cherry and toasty oak, intertwined with spicy black pepper accents. It is rich and complex, and so may be enjoyed on its own or with a range of cuisine. We particularly suggest herb roasted pork loin, baked chicken or barbecued steak and sautéed mushrooms.
Actual product packaging and materials may contain more or different information than that shown on our website. You should not rely solely on the information presented here. Always read labels, warnings and directions before using or consuming a product.
H-E-B Meal Simple Chicken Breast Chipotle Lime Marinade & Potatoes
Avg. 1.0 lb
H-E-B Ready Fresh Go! Broccoli & Carrots Snack Track
6.5 oz
H-E-B Ready Fresh Go! Fresh Apples with Pretzels and Almonds
1.25 oz
H-E-B Garlic Bread
16 oz


For each genome, upload the Illumina read files in the slots below, one for each fastq gzip-compressed read file.
As soon as your data is ready, an email will be sent to the provided address, which links to the online processing tool (the online data will remain accessible for one week).
| Tutorial video | Source code | Examples |


Buttons
Circle Buttons
Brand Buttons
Google and Facebook buttons are available featuring each company's respective brand color. They are used on the user login and registration pages.
You can create more custom buttons by adding a new color variable in the _variables.scss
file and then using the Bootstrap button variant mixin to create a new style, as demonstrated in the _buttons.scss
file.
Split Buttons with Icon
Works with any button colors, just use the .btn-icon-split
class and the markup in the examples below. The examples below also use the .text-white-50
helper class on the icons for additional styling, but it is not required.
Also works with small and large button classes!
Split Button Small Split Button Large


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Redis is an open source (BSD licensed), in-memory data structure store, used as a database, cache and message broker. It supports data structures such as strings, hashes, lists, sets, sorted sets with range queries, bitmaps, hyperloglogs, geospatial indexes with radius queries and streams. Redis has built-in replication, Lua scripting, LRU eviction, transactions and different levels of on-disk persistence, and provides high availability via Redis Sentinel and automatic partitioning with Redis Cluster.
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