BY EDWIN JAHIEL
THE STORY OF US (1999) **1/4 Directed by Rob Reiner. Written by Alan Zweibel & Jessie Nelson. Photography, Michael Chapman. Editing, Robert Leighton. Production design, Lilly Kilvert. Music, Eric Clapton and Marc Shaiman. Cast: Bruce Willis (Ben Jordan), Michelle Pfeiffer (Katie Jordan), Colleen Rennison (Erin at 10), Jake Sandvig (Josh at 12), Tim Matheson (Marty), Rob Reiner (Stan), Julie Hagerty (Liza) and Rita Wilson (Rachel). Produced by Reiner, Nelson & Zweibel. A Universal release. 92 minutes.  The able and smart main film-critic of this country's best newspaper, unlike many other reviewers, is especially kind to movies. Yet this person's write-up on The Story of Us was so unusually scathing that it piqued my curiosity.
2. Whom I Saw It With. A substantial audience. They seemed to like it, laughed often. I did too, but much less.
3. What Does The Film Remind Me Of. The same director's When Harry Met Sally (1989) --in reverse. Call it When Ben and Katie Separated After 15 Years of Marriage and Two Kids. But this wouldn't fit the marquee.
4. What I Learned About Bruce Willis. He is left-handed, bald and uses terrible hairpieces. He plays a writer, but I didn't figure out precisely what he writes. More importantly, he can not only do action flicks but he can also act.
5. What I Found Out About Michelle Pfeiffer. She is 42, lovely as ever, still at the very top of the list of appealing stars. Her eyes continue to fascinate me by their beauty and the oddity than they are always ever so slightly bloodshot. This reinforces their power to suggest sorrow. Here Pfeiffer is a professional crossword-puzzle editor, undoubtedly a most instructive job.
6. How Her Profession Is Worked Into The Movie. Just a little. On the other hand, as a working Mom she has a normally frantic life.
7. What Genre The Film Belongs To. The romantic comedy. (You know even before you get your ticket that there will be a happy ending. It takes the form of a long speech by Pfeiffer, is phony , and too artificially emotional for the usually cool Michelle). The real sub-genre is Comedies of Remarriage. Couples split for whatever reason but get back together. Some great old movies in this group are My Girl Friday, My Favorite Wife, the Hitchcock rarity (not a thriller) Mr and Mrs Smith.
The couple hide their ever-increasing differences, gripes and other Bad Things from their teen-age children so as not to upset them. Which is ridiculous as the presumably intelligent kids ought (but have not?) seen or sensed their parents' problems. The separation starts after the parents have taken the children to summer camp. Willis moves to an hotel, then an apartment. Pfeiffer enters, by chance, into a relationship with a divorced family acquaintance. Honor is Safe. Supposedly nothing happenes between this new twosome, beyond cooking beautiful Thai food together. Come on!
A familiar yet realistic touch. When the man finds out that the couple has split up, he expresses his strong sorrow then makes an immediate pass. But other sections are over the top: a sequence of Willis and a close friend (played by director Rob Reiner) philosophizing about couples is forced; a sequence where Willis, Reiner and the latter's wife (Rita Wilson) go to a posh restaurant and Willis starts shouting out his problems is ham-fisted; a scene where Willis tells pal Dave (Paul Reiser, unusually sufferable) that he wants to write a book about his (Willis's) grandmother is gauchely worked into the story.
The story is related in bits, with a profusion of flashbacks, flashforwards, flashsideways, and with the spouses addressing directly the camera. One of the flahsbacks, a trip to romantic Venice (in Italy, not California) in order to rekindle the old passion and make them an "us" again, is rather amusing Especially when they meet an older couple of obnoxious, loud and jocular tourists from Cleveland. But the return home is artificially made into an instant fight. There are, too, three flashbacks to shrinks/marriage counselors, all three forced.
The flick travels in time non-stop. It uses sitcom humor with sitcom-ish fragmented action, the only difference being the uncensored language. There is brio, albeit overdone, in a raucous restaurant sequence in which Pfeiffer and her best friends Julie Hagerty and Rita Wilson discuss husbands and sex. This is mechanically paralleled (though also lively ) in a restaurant meeting of Willis, Reiser and Reiner who discuss wives and women. Both have some humor, plus a lot of four-letter and sexual anatomy descriptions by Rita Wilson.
If all this sounds like a sloppy script, it is. Curiously, however, the picture does not feel irritating, dull or overlong -- at least not until about minute 80 (out of 92).
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


This site is not yet complete, I need to add some functions. This bar keeps track of how far along the development is:


Services
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This example uses the range control as Bing Maps zoom level control.
Switch Stylesheet
Light
Dark
Bing Maps Zoom Level Control
To use Bing Maps API you need to get a developer key from
Bing Maps Developer Resources
website.
Paste the key in the text input control below and then load the map.
Developer Key
Load Map


--- title: pplyr keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "pplyr lets you use dplyrs grammar of data manipulation from within python without any code changes." ---
pip install pplyr
from pplyr.core import pplyr import pandas as pd df = pd.read_csv("iris.csv", index_col=0) dplyr = """ df = df %>% group_by(Species) %>% summarize_all(list(mean = mean)) %>% select(-X_mean) """ pplyr(df, dplyr)


Please Enter the code that you received in your phone number


class: center, middle # Review of Last Week! ### Data Analysis! --- ## Data Analysis What is Data Analysis?
-- Data analysis is a process of inspecting, cleansing, transforming, and modeling data with the goal of discovering useful information, informing conclusions, and supporting decision-making -- * Identify trends over time * Make predictions and projections * Make informed decisions * Support hypothesis * Facilitate research * Reduce personal bias when evaluating research / decisions. --- ## Data Analysis Lifecycle **7 steps to the data analysis** * Discovery / Requirements * Collection * Data Prep / Cleaning * Exploration / Planning * Modeling / Algorithms * Automation / Computation * Findings / Review / Repeat --- ## Data Analysis Methods ### Qualitative vs Quantitative --- ## Sampling * Three Types of Sampling -- * Random * Extreme * Typical * Snowball --- ## Bias * Types of Bias -- * Sampling * Self Selection / Non-Response --- ## In Class Exercise: APIs and Data Analysis. ### Aviation flight records. * Discovery / Requirements * Collection * Data Prep / Cleaning * Exploration / Planning * Modeling / Algorithms * Automation / Computation * Findings / Review / Repeat --- ## Discovery / Requirements: * See how many flights went to each destination --- ## Collection * this is done for you. (labs/virtualMachines/flightdata) --- ## Data Prep / Cleaning -- * none to do here. --- ## Exploration / Planning -- * pie chart for destinations --- ## Modeling / Algorithms -- * calculate percentages for pie chart * render on a map --- ## Automation / Computation * lets look at some code! --- ## Findings / Review * Looks good! -- * Lets put it on a map! --- ## Mapping ### https://leafletjs.com/ * Leafletjs: open source mapping library * MapBox: google maps like service. Provides maps to be used in building applications


Anchor in Cumberland Bay, on the north east side of Robinson Crusoe Island. If there is not too much swell, it may be possible tie up alongside, but the sides of the dock are very rough.
Officials will come out to clear the yacht.
Last updated July 2016.


Hot-keys on this page
n s m x c change column sorting
| Module | statements | missing | excluded | coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | 484 | 113 | 0 | 77% |
| bota.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| bota\account.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| bota\account\urls.py | 4 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| bota\account\views.py | 56 | 9 | 0 | 84% |
| bota\app_settings.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| bota\app_settings\urls.py | 3 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| bota\app_settings\views.py | 133 | 10 | 0 | 92% |
| bota\course.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| bota\course\apps.py | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0% |
| bota\course\migrations\0001_initial.py | 8 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| bota\course\migrations.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| bota\course\models.py | 66 | 47 | 0 | 29% |
| bota\course\queue.py | 50 | 4 | 0 | 92% |
| bota\course\urls.py | 4 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| bota\course\views.py | 113 | 8 | 0 | 93% |
| bota\settings.py | 32 | 32 | 0 | 0% |
| bota\urls.py | 5 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| bota\views.py | 7 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
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C Programming in Linux - 1
C was the second programming language I learned. After playing with BASIC for around 4 years, I started programming in C at the age of 15. Till today C remains my favorite programming language. It was only after 3 more years, that I had the experience of using Linux. I was amazed at seeing that there are a lot of programming tools available on Linux. But I had no idea how to compile a simple program that would print out “Hello World”.
This is the first in line of a series of tutorials that I am planning to write on C programming in Linux. We will start off with a simple program that prints out Hello World. It would be nice if you create a directory for C programs you will be doing as part of this tutorial. I have created a directory cprogramming. In the directory open up your favorite editor and write and save the following program as *helloworld.c *
/* Program to print out Hello World on screen */
#include <stdio.h>
main()
{
printf("Hello World");
}
Explanation
The first line is a comment. It is meant for documentation purpose only. The next line is called is a preprocessor directive. It tells the compiler that we are using functions defined in the file stdio.h in the program. Many basic input/output functions are declared in stdio.h .
Next is the main() function. Every executable C program must have a main() function and execution of the program starts in main() function. What lies in between the curly brackets {} is the body of main() function.
The printf(“Hello World”); statement is to print Hello world on the screen.
Compiling and running the program
On the terminal execute the command
gcc helloworld.c
On executing ls command you can find a new file a.out in the directory. It is the executable of helloworld.c . Unless otherwise stated the name of executatble programs generated by the gcc compiler is named as a.out . Lets execute the program by typeing ./a.out on the command line. We can see that the program prints out Hello World
As I had stated earlier every executable program generated by gcc has the default name a.out . We can specify a name for the executable at the time of compiling. At the command line type the following command
gcc -o helloword helloworld.c
-o option of the gcc command specifies the name for the executable file to be generated. Now we have an executable file helloworld in the directoy.
I think thats enough for the first post on C programming in Linux. We have learned how to compile and execute a simple C program in Linux. I will be discussing more advanced topics in the next posts.


wiki / wayland / install Edit this page
Edited (1a3f275) at 2021-07-12 by Dylan Araps
INSTALL WAYLAND
________________________________________________________________________________
Wayland [0] is a display protocol that aims to be a simpler and modern
replacement for the X Window System. [1] The Wayland protocol follows a
client–server model in which clients are the graphical applications requesting
the display of pixel buffers on the screen, and the server (compositor) is the
service provider controlling the display of these buffers. [2]
Unlike Xorg, which is at the center of the universe (and everyone must talk to),
Wayland puts the Linux kernel and its components (DRI, DRM, etc) in the middle.
This effectively leaves the Wayland compositor off in the corner as its little
more than a special application. [3]
Wayland has been in development since September of 2008 [4] and is usable today
for a large number of use-cases. Some hardware configurations (namely NVIDIA
GPUs) [5] [6] and a number of features are not currently supported by
compositors.
Installing Wayland
________________________________________________________________________________
First, pick a wayland compositor. If unsure, see @/alternatives
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ kiss b sway |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Second, pick a terminal emulator.
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ kiss b foot |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Setup XDG_RUNTIME_DIR
________________________________________________________________________________
The XDG_RUNTIME_DIR environment variable must be set and its value must be a
directory writable by your user.
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| .shellrc or .profile |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| export XDG_RUNTIME_DIR=/run/user/$(id -u) |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Create the runtime directory.
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ mkdir -m 0700 -p "$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR" |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Setup Groups
________________________________________________________________________________
Your user must be a member of the video and audio groups.
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ addgroup USERNAME video |
| $ addgroup USERNAME audio |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Launching Compositor on login
________________________________________________________________________________
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| .profile |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| # Method 1: with prompt. |
| [ "$WAYLAND_DISPLAY" ] || { |
| printf 'start wayland?' |
| ! read -r || exec sway |
| } |
| |
| # Method 2: auto if not running. |
| [ "$WAYLAND_DISPLAY" ] || exec sway |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Further Steps
________________________________________________________________________________
Refer to the documentation of your chosen compositor.
References
________________________________________________________________________________
[0] https://wayland.freedesktop.org/
[1] https://wayland.freedesktop.org/faq.html#heading_toc_j_4
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wayland_(display_server_protocol)
[3] https://lwn.net/Articles/413335/
[4] https://cgit.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland/commit/?id=97f1ebe8d5c2e166fabf757182c289fed266a45a
[5] https://github.com/swaywm/sway/issues/490
[6] https://drewdevault.com/2017/10/26/Fuck-you-nvidia.html
________________________________________________________________________________
Dylan Araps (C) 2019-2021
The registered trademark Linux(R) is used pursuant to a sublicense from the
Linux Foundation, the exclusive licensee of Linus Torvalds, owner of the mark
on a worldwide basis.


{% include components/head.html %}
{% include components/navigation.html %}
{% include components/header.html %} {{ content }}
{% include components/overlay.html %} {% include components/scripts.html %}


Default namespace. It provides the Sol2EGame class, which sould be used as a base class to a new game build
| Class | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| Constants |
Place to define Constants or other related stuff.
|
|
| ResourceManager |
Implementation of IResourceManager to wrap xna's content manager in.
|
|
| Sol2EGame |
This is the main type for your game
|
|
| VitalGameMethods |
Static class to make the most important methods and properties of a Sol2EGame instance
accessible from anywhere within the application. This is especially necessary for
scripts which can be serialized. If they would contain references to Sol2EGame directely,
they would not be serializable without making the whole game serializable as well,
which is not desirable and not possible anyway.
|
| Delegate | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| GameEventHandler |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block outdated %} This documentation is not for the latest stable version of Rook. Click here for the latest release documentation. {% endblock %}


My long term goal and career pathways have not changed from what I proposed during foundations.
Strengths and Weaknesses
I have gotten very frustrated with trying to modify the code and kluge together imperfect solutions in order to practice rather than take an easier path. This is OK (apart from the getting frustrated) and I need to keep the learning competencies in mind when I am practicing.
I have been able to concentrate for long periods of time but I need to be more deliberate and planned in my approach to maximise productivity.
Non-technical challenges ahead at Bootcamp
My biggest challenges will be maintaining a positive state of mind if I feel like I am falling behind. I am confident I can put in the hours and keep the morale of those around me up.
Non-technical skills to develop at BootCamp
Firstly I want to maximise my productivity with learning new skills at Dev Academy, and this may require some unlearning and relearning to create some better habits. I will have to take care to plan my scheule out to make the most of the precious time that is available, and manage my emotional and physical states.
I am also keen to work on my communication skills in terms of explaining techincal topics (which is also a good way of reinforcing learning) and my presentation skills, as these are key ingredients for success in any technical occupation.
Expections of the Bootcamp Team
My expectations of the Bootcamp team is to give everyone a fair quantum of patience and time. To not play favourites, and not make assumptions about any person's abilities.
Expectations of myself to the Bootcamp Team
At all times I will expect myself to ask good and well thought out questions of the bootcamp team and take their advice on board. I will respect their experience and ability.
Update following research on concepts of Growth Mindset and Neuroplasticity
Following my review of the concepts of growth mindset and neuroplasticity, I want to try a meditation exercise before undertaking each challenge in my sprint 4 Kata. This will involve a brief mind clearing followed my some visualisation after I read the the challenge.
Long term goals
I want to use the skills I and knowledge I learn into my existing career. I want to continually build on my software development skill set and find a new niche.
Commitment to the EDA Programme
My intent will be to get core learning competencies completed each week by COB Friday. To enable this I will spend some time before each task planning, and constantly review. I am fortunate to be in a position where I can put a lot of time into the course including weekend, though I will respect other team mates boundaries with their personal commitments, and encourage them to be realistic about these. I will make a concerted effort to not leaving my facilitators or team mates hanging.
I will seek help by keeping to my check-in and meeting times, and communicating apologies when I cannot attend.
I have made a commitment to devoting a significant amount of time to study. I will need to commit to looking after my personal fitness and well-being during the course as this will impact my productivity.
Over foundations I have also committed to attending to some minor pieces of work, and during boot camp I will also make myself available to answer urgent work calls during specific hours.
I expect myself to be direct and honest with how my study is going, and I expect honest feedback. If team members are having significant issues or causing major disharmony I expect the facilitation team to intervene in a sensitive and timely manner, if required.
Impact of strengths and limitations on study
Strengths:
My work and technical and engineering background gives me a experience in problem solving.
I am good at resolving conflicts and building consensus, allowing me to play a part in building team confidence.
I am sensitive to people’s points of view and have a thirst for knowledge.
Weaknesses:
My introversion means I often do not speak out in large large groups, and I need to make effort to open up and communicate.
I can be indecisive and this can mean I can take longer to finish things off, which means I need to focus on objectives, and keep a problem solving framework at the foremost.
In terms of learning, my personality type has a tendency to drift and read broadly rather than stay focused. Time boxing and deliberate learning goals will certainly help me succeed if I can be disciplined in sticking to them.
Self-doubt is common with my personality type in the face of setbacks which I have experienced at multiple times in the last few years. I need to open up about this to coaches and mentors.


{% extends "base.html" %} {%block content%}
Every life has a story. Is a story. And some are smaller. Some stories are of individual lives, personal tragedies and triumphs. Of people, just trying to get by. Trying to create identity, or understanding, or peace, or family in the chaos of the universe. Trying to create breathing space. But the Sol system has a lot of space. These are stories of the individuals that live in that system, and the frontiers they explore to find their space.
Breathing Space, Fading Frontier is an anthology Science Fiction audio drama, telling stories written by a variety of authors in a shared, and collaboratively built universe. Click here for more information about the cast and crew. Episodes air on the first and third Friday of the month.
{%endblock content%}


Subpackages of this package contain parsers for different query languages. Currently contains only CorpusQL, ContextQL will be added soon.


Home
Trees
Indices
Help
[
hide private
]
[
frames
] |
no frames
]
[
Module Hierarchy
|
Class Hierarchy
]
Class Hierarchy
Classes.Boundaries
:
Define what tags from physical entities are associated with certain boundary conditions.
Classes.DOF
:
A degree of freedom to solve for in a explicit methodology.
Classes.Domain
:
Is a container to other classes and methods exclusive of the domain.
Classes.Elements
:
Contains information about all elemens that form the domain.
Classes.Lines
:
Container for line elements and their methods.
Classes.Nodes
:
Nodes, is a class that has coordinates for each node in a FE model.
Classes.Quadrilaterals
:
Quadrilateral elements give better accuracy and resistance to locking than triangular elements.
Classes.Region
:
Reperesents a region of the Domain.
Classes.Simulation
:
Contains the data of a simulation.
Classes.Triangles
:
Triangles are one kind of very important elements
Home
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Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Sun May 5 17:26:48 2013
http://epydoc.sourceforge.net


Broadsword calling Danny Boy . . . Broadsword calling Danny Boy . . . But from Danny Boy comes no word, for he has become muddle-headed, and sped off in a bonny boat over the sea to Skye. One must not be equally muddle-headed, and confuse that Skye with the blue, blue Tyrolean sky beneath which, dressed all in white, the better to camouflage himself, Broadsword perches on an Alpine mountain declivity, calling, calling, hopelessly, into his radio transmitter.
 The pipes, the pipes are calling. The Nazis, too, now, are muddle-headed, and they follow the dulcet tooting of the pipes, like children following the Pied Piper of Hamelin.
Broadsword is safe from the Nazis for the time being. He packs up his radio transmitter and hoists it on his back and carries it down, down, to a janitorial shed near the railway tracks. Above, in the blue, blue sky, an eagle swoops. The eagle is neither Broadsword nor Danny Boy. It is an eagle with no name, just as in America, far from the Tyrol, there is a horse with no name, just as, here, coming into the janitorial shed, to join Broadsword, is the Man with No Name.
Later there will be much gunfire.


22.1 The sgmllib Module
The name of the
sgmllib module is misleading:
sgmllib parses only a tiny subset of SGML, but it
is still a good way to get information from HTML files.
sgmllib supplies one class,
SGMLParser, which you subclass to override and add
methods. The most frequently used methods of an instance
s of your subclass
X of SGMLParser are as
follows.
Tells
the parser that there is no more input data. When
X overrides close,
x.close must call
SGMLParser.close to ensure that buffered data get
processed.
X supplies a method with such a name for
each tag, with no corresponding end tag,
that X wants to process.
tag must be in lowercase in the method
name, but can be in any mix of cases in the parsed text.
SGMLParser's
handle_tag method calls
do_tag as appropriate.
attributes is a list of pairs
(name,value),
where name is each
attribute's name, lowercased, and
value is the value, processed to resolve
entity references and character references and to remove surrounding
quotes.
X supplies a method with such a name for
each tag whose end tag
X wants to process.
tag must be in lowercase in the method
name, but can be in any mix of cases in the parsed text.
X must also supply a method named
start_tag, otherwise
end_tag is ignored.
SGMLParser's
handle_endtag method calls
end_tag as appropriate.
Passes to the parser some of the text being parsed. The parser may
process some prefix of the text, holding the rest in a buffer until
the next call to s.feed
or s.close.
Called to process a character reference
'&#ref;'.
SGMLParser's implementation of
handle_charref handles decimal numbers in
range(0,256), like:
def handle_charref(self, ref):
try:
c = chr(int(ref))
except (TypeError, ValueError):
self.unknown_charref(ref)
else: self.handle_data(c) Your subclass X may override
handle_charref or
unknown_charref in order to support other forms of
character references '&#...;'.
s.handle_comment(comment)
|
|
Called to handle comments. comment is the
string within '<!--...-->', without the
delimiters. SGMLParser's
implementation of handle_comment does
nothing.
Called to process each arbitrary string
data. Your subclass
X normally overrides
handle_data.
SGMLParser's implementation of
handle_data does nothing.
s.handle_endtag(tag,method)
|
|
Called to handle termination tags for which
X supplies methods named
start_tag and
end_tag.
tag is the tag string, lowercased.
method is the bound method for
end_tag.
SGMLParser's implementation of
handle_endtag calls
method( ).
Called to process an entity reference
'&ref;'.
SGMLParser's implementation of
handle_entityref looks
ref up in
s.entitydefs, like:
def handle_entityref(self, ref):
try: t = self.entitydefs[ref]
except KeyError: self.unknown_entityref(ref)
else: self.handle_data(t) Your subclass X may override
handle_entityref or
unknown_entityref in order to support entity
references '&...;' in different ways.
SGMLParser's attribute
entitydefs includes keys 'amp',
'apos', 'gt',
'lt', and 'quot'.
s.handle_starttag(tag, method, attributes)
|
|
Called to handle tags for which X supplies
a method start_tag or
do_tag.
tag is the tag string, lowercased.
method is the bound method for
start_tag or
do_tag.
attributes is a list of pairs
(name,value),
where name is each
attribute's name, lowercased, and
value is the value, processed to resolve
entity references and character references and to remove surrounding
quotes. When X supplies both
start_tag and
do_tag methods,
start_tag has
precedence and do_tag
is ignored. SGMLParser's
implementation of handle_starttag calls
method(attributes).
Called when tags terminate without being open.
tag is the tag string, lowercased.
SGMLParser's implementation of
report_unbalanced does nothing.
X supplies a method thus named for each
tag, with an end tag, that
X wants to process.
tag must be in lowercase in the method
name, but can be in any mix of cases in the parsed text.
SGMLParser's
handle_tag method calls
start_tag as
appropriate. attributes is a list of pairs
(name,value),
where name is each
attribute's name, lowercased, and
value is the value, processed to resolve
entity references and character references and to remove surrounding
quotes.
Called to process invalid or unrecognized character references.
SGMLParser's implementation of
unknown_charref does nothing.
Called to process termination tags for which
X supplies no specific method.
SGMLParser's implementation of
unknown_endtag does nothing.
Called to process unknown entity references.
SGMLParser's implementation of
unknown_entityref does nothing.
s.unknown_starttag(tag, attributes)
|
|
Called to process tags for which X
supplies no specific method. tag is the
tag string, lowercased. attributes is a
list of pairs
(name,value),
where name is each
attribute's name, lowercased, and
value is the value, processed to resolve
entity references and character references and to remove surrounding
quotes. SGMLParser's
implementation of unknown_starttag does nothing.
The following example uses sgmllib for a typical
HTML-related task: fetching a page from the Web with
urllib, parsing it, and outputting the hyperlinks.
The example uses urlparse to check the
page's links, and outputs only links whose URLs have
an explicit scheme of 'http'.
import sgmllib, urllib, urlparse
class LinksParser(sgmllib.SGMLParser):
def __init_ _(self):
sgmllib.SGMLParser.__init_ _(self)
self.seen = {}
def do_a(self, attributes):
for name, value in attributes:
if name == 'href' and value not in self.seen:
self.seen[value] = True
pieces = urlparse.urlparse(value)
if pieces[0] != 'http': return
print urlparse.urlunparse(pieces)
return
p = LinksParser( )
f = urllib.urlopen('http://www.python.org/index.html')
BUFSIZE = 8192
while True:
data = f.read(BUFSIZE)
if not data: break
p.feed(data)
p.close( )
Class LinksParser only needs to define method
do_a. The superclass calls back to this method for
all <a> tags, and the method loops on the
attributes, looking for one named 'href', then
works with the corresponding value (i.e., the relevant
URL).
|


title=Modeling date=2010-01-11 type=post tags=blog status=published ~~~~~~
I can't tell you how powerful overcoming the leap-before-looking temptation is when building a system. Have an object model? Model it using UML or ERD. Have a workflow? Draw a workflow diagram (an activity diagram). Have a webflow? Draw a webflow diagram (looks like a state diagram, or in more sophisticated scenarios, like an activity diagram). Have a site map? Map the site using a site planning tool like Denim. All of these tools facilitate VISUAL feedback. They are cognitive, high level disciplines, and for good reason! Your mind interprets things visually differently than it does when coding from the left brain - it is able to "see" associations between related concepts when it's fed ideas through feedback that ends up in the right brain.
I've mentioned this before, I think, but check out Neal Ford's On the Lam From The Software Police for more.
Even if you don't check it out, invest in trying the modeling tools associated with the task you're attempting to solve. Even if you feel - after giving the technology a REALLY good-faith effort - that you've gained nothing, I'm willing to bet your product will still be more "consistent" than if you had developed it from scatch, unable to see the big picture.


U - Countries
Uganda
Ukraine
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom
United States
United States Minor Outlying Islands
Uruguay
Uzbekistan
Back


| DOSE: |
25 mg |
oral |
2C-T-2 |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
Having experienced 2C-I and 2C-C, when my friend told me that I could pick up some 2C-T-2 from him, I was pretty excited. I drove over to his place and he weighed me out a 25mg dose of some beautiful white crystals. We hung out for a bit, and I went back to my place and took the pill at around 3:00 PM. I had read online that this compound has a tendency to cause nausea for a lot of people, so I brought a pan up to my room just in case. I normally don't purge on psychedelics, and luckily I didn't feel very nauseous at all, but the come up of any psychedelic is usually a little bit bothersome. At around 4:30 PM I was starting to feel some effects; minor visual distortions, objects looking like they are breathing, etc.
At around 4:35 I decided to smoke some cannabis just to make sure that I wouldn't get nauseous because I was feeling a weird sensation in my stomach. I was listening to a playlist consisting of Justice, Tool, Porcupine Tree, Led Zeppelin, Nero, and a lot of psychedelic trance. All of which was amazing music to trip to, especially Tool's 10,000 Days. At around the 5:30 mark I was fully peaking; I looked at my carpet and started busting up laughing because of the swimming fractals I was seeing. I also have a popcorn ceiling, which is amazing for psychedelic visuals, which is why my friends and I always choose to trip at my place. Looking up at the ceiling I was seeing amazing, snakelike patterns twisting and turning. The coolest thing was the smoke fractals that were created after exhaling cannabis smoke.
The smoke seemed to create multiple layers in my vision, all of which looked like two skeleton creatures coming forward to kiss each other. When I started peaking I got out my sketchbook to draw my usual trip picture. I was amazed at the crazy ideas I was coming up with. One interesting thing about this chemical was the feeling of a presence watching me. It was as if there was some sort of entity watching me, and I felt a cold sensation on my skin that continually freaked me out a little bit. Surprisingly though, this chemical was very clear headed.
I could hold up a conversation with my roommate just fine, even though the experience was going back and forth from a ++ to a +++ on Shulgin's scale. I came down by about 12PM, and had drawn a pretty amazing picture and was working on another one before I got a massive headache. I went to pour myself a cup of tea and pet my cat to try to make my headache go away but it didn't help too much. I had a hard time getting to bed, but when I finally did, I got a good night's sleep. I didn't feel much of an afterglow the next day, but luckily I wasn't too groggy.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


[Gecode] Talk announcement: Interfacing Gecode with Alice / FS constraints for Gecode
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Mon Jan 19 13:59:17 CET 2004
Hello All!
On Thursday, January 29, I will give a talk on the Alice/Gecode interface.
Afterwards, Gabor will bring you up to date with our work on Finite Integer
Set Constraints for Gecode.
Time: Thursday, January 29, 2004, 2:15 pm
Location: PS Lab Seminar Room (528), as usual.
Abstract for the first talk:
Gecode, the Generic Constraint Development Environment, is the
not-yet-released but probably most advanced system for constraint programming
available. It is being developed by Christian Schulte at KTH, Stockholm,
Sweden.
The talk will provide an overview of what has to be done to connect the Gecode
library to other systems in general, and in particular to Alice/SEAM. Covered
topics include memory management, concurrency issues, implementation of
search engines and the high-level view on Gecode available from the Alice
language.
Something about the second talk:
The Gecode library was created with multiple variable types in mind. As
a proof-of-concept implementation we are adding Finite Set constraints
to it. This is a short term intensive learning experience for us about
Gecode internals, and with time it will evolve into a production quality
implementation. The talk will summarise the current status and expected
future development.
--
Guido Tack
Programming Systems Lab
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Open Guard Hook Sweep
Yellow book page 30, Open Guard Hook Sweep when opponent is standing
Usual entry would be from closed guard, opponent stands, then you open guard and initiate the sweep, Open Guard Reap Sweep is a follow on / complimentary move
Right foot in ops stomach/hip, controlling the distance, Place your left hook behind ops right knee, push with the foot in hip, this will cause op to fall backwards,
Right foot slides past leg to floor as you allow momentum to pull you up into mount as op falls backwards to ground, push off with right arm if required.


Billie Eilish was born into a family of artists ad actors on December 18, 2001 in Los Angeles, California.She got into singing because she would sing along with the Los Angeles Children's Chorusduring her childhood. At the age of 11, Billie started to write her own songs for her to sing. Growing up, Billie loved to listen to her favorite artists Justin Bieber. In a radio intervie with KROQ, she says, "That was like my first love. That was the person I was in love with, in my head he was in love with me, it was like a relationship with a person." She soon followed in to the footsteps of other family members by being an artist.
~The Journey~
Billie Eilish is a 17 year old electropop artist who first got famous from her 2017 singles "Ocean Eyes" which was originally written by her brother Finneas in 2015 and "Fingers Crossed". She continued her career after her song "Ocean Eyes" got more than 51 million streams on Spotify as of May 2018.. Billie gained many fans with her first two songs which encouraged her to write more songs.Soo, her singles of the "WHEN WE FALL ASLEEP WHERE DO WE GO" and "Don't Smile At Me" album have beaten famous artists such a Ariana Grande on the pop charts.
~Where is She Now?~
Billie Eilish's song "Bad Guy" in the "WHEN WE FALL ASLEEP WHERE DO WE GO" album was relesed on March 29, 2019 and is still in the top 5 of the Billbard 100 chart. This teenage millionare has atleast 24 songs in her name and more than 48.5 million monthly listeners on spotify. She is well known for her unique style of music and baggy "street-like" clothing. Currently she has 30.1 million followers on instagram, 16.8 million subscribers on her youtube vevo and over 2 million followers on twitter. With numbers keep on rising, Billie's fans are getting crazier, enough to give up a few thousands of dollars to seen her on tour.


I am currently an undergraduate student studying Computer Science at the University of Waterloo. I have a passion for both technology and art, and I love to travel and experience different cultures. I believe that creativity is what fuels great ideas, inspiration, and the projects that change our world, especially in technology. Being in university has really taught me my strengths and how to use them to my advantage.
A few of my main interests include sofware/mobile development, 3D rendering, and UI/Front End Development. My main inspiration for getting into 3D animation came from watching the movie How To Train Your Dragon, which is to this day my favourite movie and in my opinion one of the greatest works of animation ever made.
There is so much to explore when it comes to development, and I love to learn. Getting experience in mobile, back-end, security, etc. are areas I would love to explore more.
The graphical interface says a lot about the project. If it is not implemented in an aesthetically pleasing way or very user-friendly, users will not be attracted to it. Creativity is also an important aspect of this, and devloping beautiful user interfaces is something I would love to learn more in depth.
3D animation is one of my greatest fascinations and a world I am constantly drawn to. There is great beauty in being able to create something so close to real-life, such as the simulation of water, or the way hair on a character's head moves. This is something I am striving to learn on my own and would love to get experience in.
Android application for students at University of Waterloo to connect with others in their class, collaborate on assignments, study for exams, find tutors for courses, and browse useful resources. Complete with a chat feature and user notifications. Integrated with Google Maps and Google Places API, Firebase for authentication and a real-time database, and UWaterloo Open Data API.
Users can use geolocation to locate people and places, or share their location with friends. Keeps track of history of all previous pins that user has searched. Complete with user authentication. Uses the Google Maps API, Bootstrap, Ruby on Rails, PostgreSQL database, and hosted with Heroku.
The first game I have ever developed! Quadris is the same idea as Tetris (one of my greatest stress relievers), only difference is it's not in real time. Written in C++ in object oriented style, and using XLib for graphics.
A testing script written in Bash used to test C++ programs. It is given a set of sample inputs that would be fed as input to the C++ program, and the corresponding sample outputs. Then the script is run with the sample inputs fed into the program and desired vs. actual outputs are compared. Errors are shown in terms of files being readable, if the files exist, and if the compared outputs are different, the actual vs. desired input will be displayed to the user.
A simple iOS application written in Objective C. Computes calculations in reverse polish notation. Developed in Xcode.
A collaborated project including a team of 6. Programmed the scribbler robot in Python . Final project including a formal report with a case study and project timelines using gant charts. Our group's main idea was to use the scribbler to help guide a blind individual to warn them of objects in the way. In order to implement this, the TeamViewer application on the Android platform was combined with the Scribbler robot, using object detection. Libraries such as Pygame was used, and Tkinter was used for event handling.
My original personal website that I created using HTML and CSS. A little outdated, but the frist website I created, teaching myself the baby steps to web developeent and user interface design.


Camila Cabello had feelings for Shawn Mendes since 2015
- Advertisement -
Pop singer Camila Cabello have been dating boyfriend Shawn Mendes since earlier this year but she just admitted that she had feelings for him since 2015.
The singer who is popular for the song Havana was photographed looking relaxed in gym outfit as she arrived at her vocal coach studio and she said that she bonded with Shawn when they collaborated on their song I Know What You Did Last Summer.
The 22-year-old said that during the creation of the song, she bonded with him as more than a friend.
Camila said that she feels that he did too but since they were both really young, he was also going through pressures of his career.
- Advertisement -
She told Rolling Stone that they didn’t know what to do with those feelings and it was an awkward thing where they both liked each other but weren’t together and it was ‘weird’.
In 2019, the duo collaborated again for their hit Senorita and then all the feelings started coming back.
Camila shared that their paths didn’t cross in that way romantically until they started hanging out again and writing.
She shared that her Canadian beau feels like home to her and that melted everyone’s hearts.
The couple only started dating since July this year but things are getting serious between the two.
They got tattoos together, with Camila opting for a quote from Shakespeare In Love along the inside of her little finger and boyfriend Shawn opting for the letter A behind his ear.
The two of them are fond of PDA with a recent date seeing them making out with each other at a basketball game.
Camila and Shawn were spotted snuggling up, holding hands and kissing while sitting in the audience at the big game.
In a recent interview in Kuala Lumpur, Shawn shared that the two of them will basically wake up and find the nearest coffee they can find.
The couple will then enjoy food, random conversations and end up watching the movie Tangled.
- Advertisement -


Recently I had the opportunity to work with GitHub’s API again. This time I was particularily interested in the Repo
Contents API. The goal was to be able to publish files from disk or
embedded resource (read: stream) directly to a GitHub repo without having to clone the repo somewhere and then issue a
git push
.
The API seemed (as is always with case with the GitHub API) straightforward and had methods for creating and updating files. So I got to work…
TL;DR - show me the code/installation instructions
In my particular case, I was trying to pull embedded resources out of an assembly, push them to GitHub and then trigger our CI server to run a build and if successful, trigger a deployment.
To get started, I had to think of what would be ideal for me. I came to the conclusion that I needed:
The goal being code that looked like this:
I needed to make sure that the app could both create and update a file, so I ended up with the following code:
After only a few hours I had a fully tested implementation that I was able to use. I figured that other people might have the same need, so I packaged it up as a NuGet package.
Install-Package GitHubPushLib
If you’re interested, check out the code on GitHub. I’ve setup Travis CI and would love to see some pull requests!
The repo contains a sample app (with instructions) you can use to play around with.


Lorem ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s,
when an unknown printer took a galler of type
Lorem ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galler of type
Lorem ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galler of type
Lorem ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galler of type


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Concrete Random Thinking
May 11th, 2014
This week, I read up on some resources to understand what kind of personal thinking style I have when learning.
From what I understand from the research, there are generally four groups of thinking styles:
- Concrete Sequential Thinkers tend to be based in reality. They process information in an ordered, sequential, linear way.
- Concrete Random Thinkers are experimenters.
- Abstract Random Thinkers organize information through reflection, and thrive in unstructured, people-oriented environments.
- Abstract Sequential Thinkers love the world of theory and abstract thought.
The research stresses that no thinking style is superior; they are simply different. Each style can be effective in its own way. The important thing is that you become more aware of which thinking style works best for you. Once you know your own style you can then analyze the others, and help understand other people better.
After taking the personal thinking style self-evaluation, I came up as a Concrete Random Thinker. Taking a closer look at what this means:
- Concrete: This quality enables you to register information directly through your five senses: sight, smell, touch, taste, and hearing. When you are using your concrete ability, you are dealing with the obvious, the "here and now." You are not looking for hidden meanings, or making relationships between ideas or concepts. "It is what it is."
- Random: Lets your mind organize information by chunks, and in no particular order. When you are using your random ability, you may often be able to skip steps in a procedure and still produce the desired result. You may even start in the middle, or at the end, and work backwards. You may also prefer your life to be more impulsive, or spur of the moment, than planned.
Furthermore, concrete random learners like experimenting to find answers, taking risks, using intuition, and solving problems independently. They learn best when able to do trial-and-error, compete with others, and given the opportunity to work through the problem by themselves.
Here's what's hard for a concrete random learner:
- Restrictions and limitations
- Formal reports
- Routines
- Re-doing anything once it’s done
- Keeping detailed records
- Showing how they got an answer
- Choosing only one answer
- Having no options


About Firmabello BE
The business arena experiences frequent changes, some of which are brought about by the mobility of knowledge which can be instantly shared via efficient communication networks, and making right business decisions can be all that is needed to secure the best markets. With the changing tides in international economy, many governments and banks meet with distrust from credit institutions, a situation that becomes very challenging for investors. In a situation where information is accessed instantly through electronic tools, business owners and entrepreneurs need to make intelligent decisions that would help them maximize profits while lessening risk factors involved in their business.
FirmaBello BE is your resource point in locating the best business resources and reaching the ideal market in international trade! Our consulting specialists will help you make wise business decisions, offer you tools on conducting business with minimum risk, and coach you in picking the right business products. Although the market is dynamic and offers great opportunities for new businesses, it also has a lot of pitfalls. By partnering with a reputable firm like FirmaBello BE, inexperienced businessmen and businesswomen can be certain of avoiding mistakes that beginners often make.
FirmaBello BE LTD - Your leading source of business consultancy, brokerage and international trade services.
The company was founded and Reg Nr: Amtsgericht (court) Potsdam HRB21018P Germany & (Tax) # 046/146/01138 in 2006 by Edward Dzerinyuy Bello, a professional trader with an in-depth knowledge on the African market. Headquartered in Potsdam, the company has consistently provided exceptional business services to both small and large businesses across the globe, especially in areas of business consulting, logistics, and project financing. FirmaBello BE Ltd and its partners have a leading market position in international trade with well recognized and respected brands in each of their major markets.


The most important thing is that everyone knows the usefulness of our service. Feel free to try our demo, think about the payment later.
Draw the areas by dragging the mouse.


This is a test page for confusables.js, which replaces each character of input with a Unicode confusable that visually looks similar. When more than one confusable exists for a given character, a random one will be chosen.
Input a string to pass to getConfusableString(), which will return a string.
Input a single character or code point (decimal or 0xNNNN) to pass to getConfusableCharacters(), which will return an array.


The domain model, services and repository interfaces. This is the central part of the application. The ubiquitous language is used in classes, interfaces and method signatures, and every concept in here is familiar to a expert in the cargo shiping domain.
There is no infrastructure or user interface related code here, except for things like transactional and security metadata which is likely to be relevant to a domain expert ("Either all of foo succeeds or none of it does", "In order to do bar you need to be a Supervisor", and so on).


Nordvest Marathon
Hareid NOR
Race Winners
(26 runnings)
4:11:17 4:11:06 4:20:36 4:18:32 01 Sep
2007
2:44:03
02 Sep
2006
2:33:03
3:57:40
20 Aug
2005
2:36:22
4:44:19
21 Aug
2004
2:57:58
06 Sep
2003
2:41:50
24 Aug
2002
2:49:54
18 Aug
2001
2:46:45
19 Aug
2000
3:16:10
14 Aug
1999
2:50:00
3:42:11
22 Aug
1998
3:03:08
3:28:40
23 Aug
1997
3:14:45
3:31:24
10 Aug
1996
3:17:37
3:39:51
12 Aug
1995
3:09:44
13 Aug
1994
2:53:07
14 Aug
1993
2:54:35
08 Aug
1992
2:50:14
3:45:00
10 Aug
1991
2:38:02
4:10:47
Note: 1991 was the inaugural year.
20 Aug
2016
3:17:43
Alex Scherz (NOR)
3:20:51
Louise Skak-3
22 Aug
2015
2:56:14
Helge Hafsås-13
3:25:18
Louise Skak-2
23 Aug
2014
2:58:53
Helge Hafsås-12
3:21:47
Louise Skak (NOR)
24 Aug
2013
2:55:15
Helge Hafsås-11
4:10:50
Arlen-Rønning Eid-4
18 Aug
2012
2:40:07
Helge Hafsås-10
Arlen-Rønning
Eid-3
20 Aug
2011
2:55:34
Joar Moldskred (NOR)
Arlen-Rønning
Eid-2
21 Aug
2010
2:45:19
Helge Hafsås-9
Arlen-Rønning Eid (NOR)
29 Aug
2009
2:47:32
Helge Hafsås-8
30 Aug
2008
2:55:05
Helge Hafsås-7
Tove Dybad (NOR)
Helge Hafsås-6
.
Helge Hafsås-5
Ann-Karin Alnes (NOR)
Helge Hafsås-4
Turid Veggeland (NOR)
Ross Wakelin (NZL)
Helge Hafsås-3
Helge Hafsås-2
Helge Hafsås (NOR)
Henning Royset-3
Odd Gunnar Tveit (NOR)
Vibeke Nicolaisen-3
Dagmund Ramsdal-3
Vibeke Nicolaisen-2
Henning Royset-2
Vibeke Nicolaisen (NOR)
Dagmund Ramsdal-2
Bjorg Sandvik (NOR)
Henning Royset (NOR)
Age Ardal (NOR)
Dagmund Ramsdal (NOR)
Erling Svankil (NOR)
Gitte Vinter (NOR)
Oddvar Hausken (NOR)
Gunn Westnes-Lindin (NOR)
Most Wins (1991-date)
Men
13
Helge Hafsås (NOR)
2001-03,2005-10,2012-15
Women
4
Arlen-Rønning Eid (NOR)
2010-13
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient information to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient information to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on 25 Aug 2016
Contributors: Juraj Gasparovic (35), Klaas Loonstra (50), Franco Civai (2)


1 : /*
2 : * jcapimin.c
3 : *
4 : * Copyright (C) 1994-1998, Thomas G. Lane.
5 : * This file is part of the Independent JPEG Group's software.
6 : * For conditions of distribution and use, see the accompanying README file.
7 : *
8 : * This file contains application interface code for the compression half
9 : * of the JPEG library. These are the "minimum" API routines that may be
10 : * needed in either the normal full-compression case or the transcoding-only
11 : * case.
12 : *
13 : * Most of the routines intended to be called directly by an application
14 : * are in this file or in jcapistd.c. But also see jcparam.c for
15 : * parameter-setup helper routines, jcomapi.c for routines shared by
16 : * compression and decompression, and jctrans.c for the transcoding case.
17 : */
18 :
19 : #define JPEG_INTERNALS
20 : #include "jinclude.h"
21 : #include "jpeglib.h"
22 :
23 :
24 : /*
25 : * Initialization of a JPEG compression object.
26 : * The error manager must already be set up (in case memory manager fails).
27 : */
28 :
29 : GLOBAL(void)
30 6326: jpeg_CreateCompress (j_compress_ptr cinfo, int version, size_t structsize)
31 : {
32 : int i;
33 :
34 : /* Guard against version mismatches between library and caller. */
35 6326: cinfo->mem = NULL; /* so jpeg_destroy knows mem mgr not called */
0: branch 0 not taken
6326: branch 1 taken
36 6326: if (version != JPEG_LIB_VERSION)
37 0: ERREXIT2(cinfo, JERR_BAD_LIB_VERSION, JPEG_LIB_VERSION, version);
0: branch 0 not taken
6326: branch 1 taken
38 6326: if (structsize != SIZEOF(struct jpeg_compress_struct))
39 0: ERREXIT2(cinfo, JERR_BAD_STRUCT_SIZE,
40 : (int) SIZEOF(struct jpeg_compress_struct), (int) structsize);
41 :
42 : /* For debugging purposes, we zero the whole master structure.
43 : * But the application has already set the err pointer, and may have set
44 : * client_data, so we have to save and restore those fields.
45 : * Note: if application hasn't set client_data, tools like Purify may
46 : * complain here.
47 : */
48 : {
49 6326: struct jpeg_error_mgr * err = cinfo->err;
50 6326: void * client_data = cinfo->client_data; /* ignore Purify complaint here */
51 6326: MEMZERO(cinfo, SIZEOF(struct jpeg_compress_struct));
52 6326: cinfo->err = err;
53 6326: cinfo->client_data = client_data;
54 : }
55 6326: cinfo->is_decompressor = FALSE;
56 :
57 : /* Initialize a memory manager instance for this object */
58 6326: jinit_memory_mgr((j_common_ptr) cinfo);
59 :
60 : /* Zero out pointers to permanent structures. */
61 6326: cinfo->progress = NULL;
62 6326: cinfo->dest = NULL;
63 :
64 6326: cinfo->comp_info = NULL;
65 :
25304: branch 0 taken
6326: branch 1 taken
66 31630: for (i = 0; i < NUM_QUANT_TBLS; i++)
67 25304: cinfo->quant_tbl_ptrs[i] = NULL;
68 :
25304: branch 0 taken
6326: branch 1 taken
69 31630: for (i = 0; i < NUM_HUFF_TBLS; i++) {
70 25304: cinfo->dc_huff_tbl_ptrs[i] = NULL;
71 25304: cinfo->ac_huff_tbl_ptrs[i] = NULL;
72 : }
73 :
74 6326: cinfo->script_space = NULL;
75 :
76 6326: cinfo->input_gamma = 1.0; /* in case application forgets */
77 :
78 : /* OK, I'm ready */
79 6326: cinfo->global_state = CSTATE_START;
80 6326: }
81 :
82 :
83 : /*
84 : * Destruction of a JPEG compression object
85 : */
86 :
87 : GLOBAL(void)
88 2518: jpeg_destroy_compress (j_compress_ptr cinfo)
89 : {
90 2518: jpeg_destroy((j_common_ptr) cinfo); /* use common routine */
91 2518: }
92 :
93 :
94 : /*
95 : * Abort processing of a JPEG compression operation,
96 : * but don't destroy the object itself.
97 : */
98 :
99 : GLOBAL(void)
100 0: jpeg_abort_compress (j_compress_ptr cinfo)
101 : {
102 0: jpeg_abort((j_common_ptr) cinfo); /* use common routine */
103 0: }
104 :
105 :
106 : /*
107 : * Forcibly suppress or un-suppress all quantization and Huffman tables.
108 : * Marks all currently defined tables as already written (if suppress)
109 : * or not written (if !suppress). This will control whether they get emitted
110 : * by a subsequent jpeg_start_compress call.
111 : *
112 : * This routine is exported for use by applications that want to produce
113 : * abbreviated JPEG datastreams. It logically belongs in jcparam.c, but
114 : * since it is called by jpeg_start_compress, we put it here --- otherwise
115 : * jcparam.o would be linked whether the application used it or not.
116 : */
117 :
118 : GLOBAL(void)
119 4642: jpeg_suppress_tables (j_compress_ptr cinfo, boolean suppress)
120 : {
121 : int i;
122 : JQUANT_TBL * qtbl;
123 : JHUFF_TBL * htbl;
124 :
18568: branch 0 taken
4642: branch 1 taken
125 23210: for (i = 0; i < NUM_QUANT_TBLS; i++) {
9284: branch 0 taken
9284: branch 1 taken
126 18568: if ((qtbl = cinfo->quant_tbl_ptrs[i]) != NULL)
127 9284: qtbl->sent_table = suppress;
128 : }
129 :
18568: branch 0 taken
4642: branch 1 taken
130 23210: for (i = 0; i < NUM_HUFF_TBLS; i++) {
9284: branch 0 taken
9284: branch 1 taken
131 18568: if ((htbl = cinfo->dc_huff_tbl_ptrs[i]) != NULL)
132 9284: htbl->sent_table = suppress;
9284: branch 0 taken
9284: branch 1 taken
133 18568: if ((htbl = cinfo->ac_huff_tbl_ptrs[i]) != NULL)
134 9284: htbl->sent_table = suppress;
135 : }
136 4642: }
137 :
138 :
139 : /*
140 : * Finish JPEG compression.
141 : *
142 : * If a multipass operating mode was selected, this may do a great deal of
143 : * work including most of the actual output.
144 : */
145 :
146 : GLOBAL(void)
147 2518: jpeg_finish_compress (j_compress_ptr cinfo)
148 : {
149 : JDIMENSION iMCU_row;
150 :
0: branch 0 not taken
2518: branch 1 taken
2518: branch 2 taken
2518: branch 3 taken
151 2518: if (cinfo->global_state == CSTATE_SCANNING ||
152 0: cinfo->global_state == CSTATE_RAW_OK) {
153 : /* Terminate first pass */
0: branch 0 not taken
2518: branch 1 taken
154 2518: if (cinfo->next_scanline < cinfo->image_height)
155 0: ERREXIT(cinfo, JERR_TOO_LITTLE_DATA);
156 2518: (*cinfo->master->finish_pass) (cinfo);
0: branch 0 not taken
0: branch 1 not taken
157 0: } else if (cinfo->global_state != CSTATE_WRCOEFS)
158 0: ERREXIT1(cinfo, JERR_BAD_STATE, cinfo->global_state);
159 : /* Perform any remaining passes */
0: branch 0 not taken
2518: branch 1 taken
160 5036: while (! cinfo->master->is_last_pass) {
161 0: (*cinfo->master->prepare_for_pass) (cinfo);
0: branch 0 not taken
0: branch 1 not taken
162 0: for (iMCU_row = 0; iMCU_row < cinfo->total_iMCU_rows; iMCU_row++) {
0: branch 0 not taken
0: branch 1 not taken
163 0: if (cinfo->progress != NULL) {
164 0: cinfo->progress->pass_counter = (long) iMCU_row;
165 0: cinfo->progress->pass_limit = (long) cinfo->total_iMCU_rows;
166 0: (*cinfo->progress->progress_monitor) ((j_common_ptr) cinfo);
167 : }
168 : /* We bypass the main controller and invoke coef controller directly;
169 : * all work is being done from the coefficient buffer.
170 : */
0: branch 1 not taken
0: branch 2 not taken
171 0: if (! (*cinfo->coef->compress_data) (cinfo, (JSAMPIMAGE) NULL))
172 0: ERREXIT(cinfo, JERR_CANT_SUSPEND);
173 : }
174 0: (*cinfo->master->finish_pass) (cinfo);
175 : }
176 : /* Write EOI, do final cleanup */
177 2518: (*cinfo->marker->write_file_trailer) (cinfo);
178 2518: (*cinfo->dest->term_destination) (cinfo);
179 : /* We can use jpeg_abort to release memory and reset global_state */
180 2518: jpeg_abort((j_common_ptr) cinfo);
181 2518: }
182 :
183 :
184 : /*
185 : * Write a special marker.
186 : * This is only recommended for writing COM or APPn markers.
187 : * Must be called after jpeg_start_compress() and before
188 : * first call to jpeg_write_scanlines() or jpeg_write_raw_data().
189 : */
190 :
191 : GLOBAL(void)
192 0: jpeg_write_marker (j_compress_ptr cinfo, int marker,
193 : const JOCTET *dataptr, unsigned int datalen)
194 : {
195 : JMETHOD(void, write_marker_byte, (j_compress_ptr info, int val));
196 :
0: branch 0 not taken
0: branch 1 not taken
0: branch 2 not taken
0: branch 3 not taken
197 0: if (cinfo->next_scanline != 0 ||
0: branch 0 not taken
0: branch 1 not taken
198 0: (cinfo->global_state != CSTATE_SCANNING &&
0: branch 0 not taken
0: branch 1 not taken
199 0: cinfo->global_state != CSTATE_RAW_OK &&
200 0: cinfo->global_state != CSTATE_WRCOEFS))
201 0: ERREXIT1(cinfo, JERR_BAD_STATE, cinfo->global_state);
202 :
203 0: (*cinfo->marker->write_marker_header) (cinfo, marker, datalen);
204 0: write_marker_byte = cinfo->marker->write_marker_byte; /* copy for speed */
0: branch 0 not taken
0: branch 1 not taken
205 0: while (datalen--) {
206 0: (*write_marker_byte) (cinfo, *dataptr);
207 0: dataptr++;
208 : }
209 0: }
210 :
211 : /* Same, but piecemeal. */
212 :
213 : GLOBAL(void)
214 0: jpeg_write_m_header (j_compress_ptr cinfo, int marker, unsigned int datalen)
215 : {
0: branch 0 not taken
0: branch 1 not taken
0: branch 2 not taken
0: branch 3 not taken
216 0: if (cinfo->next_scanline != 0 ||
0: branch 0 not taken
0: branch 1 not taken
217 0: (cinfo->global_state != CSTATE_SCANNING &&
0: branch 0 not taken
0: branch 1 not taken
218 0: cinfo->global_state != CSTATE_RAW_OK &&
219 0: cinfo->global_state != CSTATE_WRCOEFS))
220 0: ERREXIT1(cinfo, JERR_BAD_STATE, cinfo->global_state);
221 :
222 0: (*cinfo->marker->write_marker_header) (cinfo, marker, datalen);
223 0: }
224 :
225 : GLOBAL(void)
226 0: jpeg_write_m_byte (j_compress_ptr cinfo, int val)
227 : {
228 0: (*cinfo->marker->write_marker_byte) (cinfo, val);
229 0: }
230 :
231 :
232 : /*
233 : * Alternate compression function: just write an abbreviated table file.
234 : * Before calling this, all parameters and a data destination must be set up.
235 : *
236 : * To produce a pair of files containing abbreviated tables and abbreviated
237 : * image data, one would proceed as follows:
238 : *
239 : * initialize JPEG object
240 : * set JPEG parameters
241 : * set destination to table file
242 : * jpeg_write_tables(cinfo);
243 : * set destination to image file
244 : * jpeg_start_compress(cinfo, FALSE);
245 : * write data...
246 : * jpeg_finish_compress(cinfo);
247 : *
248 : * jpeg_write_tables has the side effect of marking all tables written
249 : * (same as jpeg_suppress_tables(..., TRUE)). Thus a subsequent start_compress
250 : * will not re-emit the tables unless it is passed write_all_tables=TRUE.
251 : */
252 :
253 : GLOBAL(void)
254 0: jpeg_write_tables (j_compress_ptr cinfo)
255 : {
0: branch 0 not taken
0: branch 1 not taken
256 0: if (cinfo->global_state != CSTATE_START)
257 0: ERREXIT1(cinfo, JERR_BAD_STATE, cinfo->global_state);
258 :
259 : /* (Re)initialize error mgr and destination modules */
260 0: (*cinfo->err->reset_error_mgr) ((j_common_ptr) cinfo);
261 0: (*cinfo->dest->init_destination) (cinfo);
262 : /* Initialize the marker writer ... bit of a crock to do it here. */
263 0: jinit_marker_writer(cinfo);
264 : /* Write them tables! */
265 0: (*cinfo->marker->write_tables_only) (cinfo);
266 : /* And clean up. */
267 0: (*cinfo->dest->term_destination) (cinfo);
268 : /*
269 : * In library releases up through v6a, we called jpeg_abort() here to free
270 : * any working memory allocated by the destination manager and marker
271 : * writer. Some applications had a problem with that: they allocated space
272 : * of their own from the library memory manager, and didn't want it to go
273 : * away during write_tables. So now we do nothing. This will cause a
274 : * memory leak if an app calls write_tables repeatedly without doing a full
275 : * compression cycle or otherwise resetting the JPEG object. However, that
276 : * seems less bad than unexpectedly freeing memory in the normal case.
277 : * An app that prefers the old behavior can call jpeg_abort for itself after
278 : * each call to jpeg_write_tables().
279 : */
280 0: }
Generated: 2016-04-07 18:20 by zcov


Email: {{ site.email | escape }}
Socially Perceptive Computing Group Technical University of Delft
Web: {% include a.html href=site.website %}{{ site.website | escape }}


Copyright 2018 STMicroelectronics
This software component is licensed by ST under BSD 3-Clause license, the "License"; You may not use this component except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at:
For complete documentation on STM32 Microcontrollers, visit: www.st.com/STM32


June 2015 - present, Codeup Full Stack Web Development Bootcamp, San Antonio, TX
(In Progress) MBA, Texas A&M San Antonio, San Antonio, TX
JD, University of Maryland School of Law, Baltimore, MD
MA, Political Science, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
BA, Russian and East European Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
Professional Skills
Strategic Marketing & Communications
Writing and editing for corporate websites, social media, briefs, broadcast/print media, speeches, and proposals
Key contributor to rebranding, logo redesign, website overhaul and campaign launch; collaborated with IT Director, web dev and design firms, and global PR/marketing firm
Publish WordPress blog | integrated with social media sites
Email marketing, survey, lead generation, and content creation sites, including SurveyMonkey, Mailchimp, Hootsuite, and IFTTT
Met deadlines, developed marketing budget, and evaluated ROI
Program Management & Business Development
Earned $1 billion total revenue in federal contracts as lead Business Development/Proposal Director
Established teaming relationships with Fortune 500/mid/small firms | extensive b2b networking
Met deliverables on-time/under-budget as Assistant Program Manager of Army Global Pharmacy Study; assembled team, developed project plan, distributed survey globally, and delivered results to Army Pharmacy Consultant
Employment History
June 2014-May 2015 | Business Development Director, Cherokee Nation Businesses, San Antonio, TX
2009-April 2014 | Strategic Marketing VP/SVP; VP Business Development, InGenesis, San Antonio, TX
2007-2008 | Proposal Director/Writer, InGenesis, San Antonio, TX
1997-2006 | Freelance Writer, School Volunteer, Waco, TX and San Antonio, TX
1994-96 | Lexis/Nexis Information Consultant, Reed Elsevier, Miamisburg, OH
1992-94 | Lexis/Nexis Business Information Specialist, Mead Data Central, Miamisburg, OH
1990-91 | US Army Judge Advocate General Intern, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, DC and Army Claims Service, Ft. Meade, MD
1989 | International Security Policy Analyst, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Pentagon, DC
1988 | Survey Research Assistant, Survey Research Center, University of MI, Ann Arbor, MI
Certifications & Other
San Antonio Online Marketing Group Member
Senior Professional in Human Resources (SPHR)
Top 10 US College Woman Award | Harry S. Truman Scholarship (Julie Ann Wyoral)
Circumnavigator Club Foundation Grantee - traveled to Somalia, Pakistan, Thailand, Hong Kong, and the Philippines to study the world refugee situation
European Cultural History Program; travel-study in USSR, Middle East, and Europe


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
The goal of this application is to make it easier to troubleshoot Napalm getters. Especially with platforms where screen scraping is used the output from various commands can differ. If something isn't working with Napalm please try the getter using this tool and open a GitHub issue based on the findings.
Test a getter here
The NAPALM-Inspector project is available on GitHub.


Rahul's Blogs
Reflection
Time and habits
Html Css and Dom
Html Css And Dom-P2
Emotional Intelligence
Welcome to my blogs


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Bringing hospitals all over the world together to make it a better place altogether. We make Organ donation so easy as never before.
We Innovate. We Make. We Save Lives.
NEXTEV
Securing the Future in
a Connected World
a Connected World


The Node
interface is about relations between DOM elements.
In this section you will learn how to implement DOM manipulation.
Here is the list of properties of the Node interface that allow you to manipulate the DOM:
Node.appendChild
Node.inserBefore
Node.removeChild
Node.replaceChild
Node.cloneNode
Let's use them to manipulate the following DOM.
Let's start by removing the #hello
element.
By the way, notice the .isConnected
property that indicate if the element is connected to the DOM or not.
Let's insert back the #hello
element in the DOM.
Let's move the #world
element, by simply telling what is its new location in the DOM.
Let's replace #hello
by another element.
Let's clone the #hi
element.


Build Report
Summary
Number of features: |
1 |
Number of merge modules: |
0 |
Number of dynamic links: |
0 |
Media: |
DVD-5 |
Number of files: |
10 |
Uncompressed files total size: |
3.15 MB |
Compressed files total size: |
0.00 MB |
Features
AlwaysInstall |
Merge Modules
Dynamic links
Files
File |
Destination |
Feature |
Last Modified |
Size (bytes) |
Version |
Newtonsoft.Json.dll |
[ProgramFilesFolder]RareTradeBot |
Always Install |
7/31/2013 8:32:31 PM |
427520 |
<IP_ADDRESS>02 |
SteamBot.exe |
[ProgramFilesFolder]RareTradeBot |
Always Install |
7/31/2013 8:32:34 PM |
80384 |
<IP_ADDRESS>177 |
SteamBot.exe.config |
[ProgramFilesFolder]RareTradeBot |
Always Install |
7/28/2013 2:43:55 AM |
431 |
|
Microsoft.CSharp.dll |
[ProgramFilesFolder]RareTradeBot |
Always Install |
7/9/2012 12:40:10 AM |
482752 |
4.0.30319.17929 |
protobuf-net.dll |
[ProgramFilesFolder]RareTradeBot |
Always Install |
7/28/2013 2:43:54 AM |
192512 |
<IP_ADDRESS>0 |
SteamKit2.dll |
[ProgramFilesFolder]RareTradeBot |
Always Install |
7/28/2013 2:43:54 AM |
1783296 |
<IP_ADDRESS>606 |
System.Dynamic.dll |
[ProgramFilesFolder]RareTradeBot |
Always Install |
7/9/2012 12:40:10 AM |
124856 |
4.0.30319.17929 |
System.Numerics.dll |
[ProgramFilesFolder]RareTradeBot |
Always Install |
3/18/2010 7:31:26 PM |
33632 |
4.0.30319.1 |
System.Xaml.dll |
[ProgramFilesFolder]RareTradeBot |
Always Install |
3/18/2010 7:31:26 PM |
120664 |
4.0.30319.1 |
SteamTrade.dll |
[ProgramFilesFolder]RareTradeBot |
Always Install |
7/31/2013 8:32:33 PM |
61440 |
<IP_ADDRESS>176 |


Use this legend to find out what kinds of uses are on the map.
Hazardous Uses
Auto Paint and Body
Auto / Truck Repair
Dry Cleaners
Manufacturing
Metal Plating
Printing
Recycling
Hazardous and Solid Waste
Gas Stations
Transportation Service
Warehouses
Construction
Sensitive Uses
Park
Community Center
Faith-based Services
School / Education Center
Health Services
Daycare Center
Senior Services


Next full moon: Dec 12 at 12:12 a.m. EST, followed by Geminid Meteor Showers
by Natalie Dreier, Cox Media Group National Content DeskSky-watchers, look out -- the next full moon is coming soon, and it has an interesting time and date.
The full moon will be Dec. 12, and it will be completely full at 12:12 a.m. EST, Space.com reported.
That’s the exact time the sun 100% illuminates the moon. For the west coast, the time will be 9:12 p.m. PST.
It will be called the Cold Moon and will be the last one of 2019, Travel and Leisure reported.
It also is called the Long Night’s Moon and the Moon Before Yule.
According to the Farmers Almanac, the number 12 has some significance in numerology. It’s at the end of the spectrum and allows the wrap-up of events before moving on.
In Chinese numerology, the number represents yin and yang. One is a yang number that is ruled by the sun. Two is a yin ruled by the Moon, according to the almanac.
The full moon will be followed by the Geminid Meteor Showers, according to Space.com.
The peak is Dec. 13 but could be seen after peak times over the next few days. About 20 to 30 meteors an hour may be visible due to the brightness of the moon. Normally they peak at 2 a.m. local time but can be seen as early as 9 p.m.


ELAC's core functionality is to utilize several Anaphora- and Coreference-Resolution-Systems
(ACRS) in order to use their predictions for training an ensemble of (meta-)machine-learning
algorithms.
This ensemble classifies the ACRS predictions on a test corpus as either trustworthy or
untrustworthy and tries to achieve a better recall/precision than a single ACRS.
There are several non-core functionalities as well:


{% include 'header.html' %} {# #}
{{ _("Fill out the form below with the course code, instructor, and bookbag ID to have it added to the reserve list.") }}
{{ _('''Click on the entry you wish to modify or delete from the list of reserves below. A window will appear where you can modify the reserve information and click on "Save" or simply click on "Delete This Reserve" to delete the reserve.''') }}
| {{ reserve[0] }} | {{ reserve[1] }} |


{% extends "layouts/layout.html" %} {% block title %}Password changed{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Sign in with your new password.


Our guide to the best festive fairs and Christmas markets across Notts
Crafts, jewellery, art, clothing, accessories, food, drink and more
by Lynette PinchessWhere do you find a unique gift for the hard-to-please relative who has everything? Nottinghamshire's wealth of Christmas markets are a good start.
Nottingham Winter Wonderland is sure to be busy, especially after the kudos of being named one of the best in the UK by Vogue.
So if you want to avoid the hustle and bustle in the Old Market Square - not to mention the hefty city centre parking fees - the alternative is to visit some of the other Christmas markets and festive fairs around the county where crafts, jewellery, art, clothing and accessories that you won't find on the high street are begging to be snapped up.
And for the foodies in your life there's an abundance of scrumptious presents to surprise them on Christmas Day.
November 22 to 24 is stacking up to be the main weekend with events at several venues - but there's plenty of other dates besides.
Holme Pierrepont Hall
Around 1,000 people flock to the annual event in the grandeur of the hall, taking place on Thursday, November 14.
There will be a variety of individual, design-led and artisan stalls, handpicked to offer a broad range of unique gifts.
Food gifts, women's fashion and accessories, beauty treats, men's present ideas, toys and stocking fillers will be on sale.
Stalls include small batch gin and rum from the award-winning A Little Luxury Distillery, cashmere from Bird of Paradise, and beautiful homewares from Chloe Jonason Interiors.
Taking place all day, from 9.30am to 4pm there's plenty of time to peruse at leisure. The event will once again raise funds for Rainbows Children's Hospice, which last year amassed £9,500.
Admission is £5 donation. Buy in advance online or on the door.
Location: Holme Pierrepont NG12 2LD
The Walled Garden
Another lovely location for a festive shopping trip is at Beeston Fields. Hosted by the Marshmallow Kitchen, the handpicked selection of stalls will offer plenty of special gifts and treats that can't be found on the high street, plus artisan food and festive drinks.
Beat the Christmas rush by heading here on Sunday November 17, from 10am to 4pm.
Entry is £1 and parking is free. Dogs are welcome.
Location: Old Drive, Wollaton Road, Beeston NG9 3DA.
The Carriage Hall
The wedding venue will turn into an exciting Aladdin's cave of gifts from some of the East Midlands' most imaginative craft and artisan suppliers.
Among them will be jewellery, Christmas decorations, candles, hand-made knitted clothing, jams and chutneys, cosmetics and beauty products.
Friday, November 22 is the date. The time, noon to 6pm.
Wood-fired pizzas, hot drinks, mulled wine and prosecco will give shoppers a break from their spending spree. Or since the venue is next to Perkins Bar & Bistro, it's too good an opportunity to miss out on lunch, afternoon tea or dinner at the restaurant.
Location: Station Road, Plumtree NG12 5NA
Welbeck Winter Weekend
The three-day shopping extravaganza returns to the Welbeck Estate, November 22 to 24, to celebrate all things hand-made, bringing together more than 100 artisan makers and food producers.
The food market will have 30 food stalls to whet your appetite, specially selected by the award-winning Welbeck Farm Shop, while the Art Marquee's 75 artists and craftspeople have been carefully curated by The Harley Gallery.
For the first time since since its launch 19 years ago, the event will also include a special marquee dedicated to showcasing the artisan makers and producers based in the historic estate, near Worksop. Take the opportunity to find out more about Welbeck Abbey Brewery, Welbeck Bakehouse, Welbeck Dairy, Stichelton Cheese and The School of Artisan Food.
Admission and parking are free. Open 10am to 5pm Friday and Saturday and until 4pm on the Sunday.
Location: Just off the A60, Welbeck, Worksop S80 3LL
Maggie's Nottingham
There will be plenty of Christmas cheer when the cancer support centre holds its annual festive fair. As well as lots of lovely stalls for presents and stocking fillers, there will be a raffle and the Rockabillies Choir will be singing.
The kitchen table will be groaning under the weight of home-made cakes and mince pies - perfect with a cup of mulled wine.
Make it a date on Saturday, November 23, from 11am to 2pm, and have fun spending money to help a good cause.
Entry is £1 per adult and free for children.
Location: Gate 3, Nottingham City Hospital Campus, Hucknall Road, NG5 1PH
Nottingham Contemporary
Explore hundreds of beautiful, bespoke products from the very best designers and makers from Nottingham and beyond at the city's art gallery.
Held over three days, November 22 to 24, there's plenty of time to pop into the free craft fair. There will also be family craft activities, live music and seasonal food and drink in the cafe bar.
Kicking off on Friday, from 6pm-8.30pm, the wine will be flowing and the mince pies plentiful. The festive fair will also be open 10am to 6pm on the Saturday and 11am to 5pm on the Sunday.
Location: Weekday Cross, Nottingham NG1 2GB
Winterfest
The two-day celebration of diverse local hand-made crafts has become an established event on the Thoresby Park calendar.
Notts artists have the opportunity to exhibit their talent and creativity and visitors can buy original artwork straight from the artist.
And of course, there will be lots of festive food and drink to buy, musical entertainment and the chance to see Father Christmas.
Soak up the atmosphere while discovering something not found on the high street at this year's event on Saturday, November 23, 10am to 6pm and Sunday, November 24, 10am to 4pm.
Entry and parking are both free.
Location: Netherfield Lane, Ollerton NG22 9EP.
Conscious Christmas Market
Banish the plastic and packaging this Christmas. If you're looking for a more ethical approach to festive giving, Shop Zero's Conscious Christmas Gift Market is the place to find sustainable gifts from local makers and businesses.
The market will be held on the Malt Cross's beautiful balcony on Sunday, November 24 from 11am to 5pm.
Location: St James's Street, Nottingham NG1 6FG.
Tom Browns Brasserie
Food stalls, handcrafted gifts and individual boutiques will be at the annual Christmas market, taking place on Sunday December 1.
Admission will be free to the event, taking place 10am to 4.30pm.
Feeling peckish while shopping? Refuel with BBQ food, coffee, cake and mulled wine. Or book a table in the restaurant for before or after.
Location: Trentside, Gunthorpe NG14 7FB


{% if form.errors %}
Your username and password didn't match. Please try again.
{% endif %}
Login
{% csrf_token %}


Before Change
if entity_id in self.get_forward_entities(p):
continue
to_add = self.get_forward_entities(p, deep=True)
parents_deep = parents_deep.union(to_add)
parents = parents_deep
return set(parents)
def get_backward_entities(self, entity_id, deep=False):
After Change
Yields a tuple of (descendent_id, path from entity_id to descendant).
for relationship in self.get_forward_relationships(entity_id):
parent_eid = relationship.parent_entity.id
direct_path = RelationshipPath([(True, relationship)])
yield parent_eid, direct_path
if deep:
sub_entities = self.get_forward_entities(parent_eid, deep=True)
for sub_eid, path in sub_entities:
yield sub_eid, direct_path + path
def get_backward_entities(self, entity_id, deep=False):
Get entities that are in a backward relationship with entity


Created by Jeremiah Harlan, Lauren Anderson, & Kelsey Minix
Developed & Designed by Jeremiah Harlan
The majority of these letters were addressed to Marcella. The most interesting letter was addressed to Principa, which is about Marcella 2 years after her death.
11 of Saint Jerome's letters addressed to Marcella have survived to this day.
Jerome arrived in Rome and was introduced to her community of women and was so intrigued by their dedication to Christ he decided to become their spiritual leader
He compared her community of women to Jesus’ female followers and Marcella particularly to Mary of Magdalene
He says that they are to be judged by their spirit instead of their sex
Jerome made frequent visits to their community making life long friends with many of the women. The letters he writes to Marcella over the course of their relationship is where we get information on her
The death of her father left her an orphan
She was married and within seven months of her marriage her husband passed away
After her husband's death, she was widowed with an inheritance, young, and beautiful. Many men saught her hand in marriage
Cerealis, a man with high consular (political) rank, wanted to marry Marcella, but was denied for a life of chasity and prayer. When she rejected a high profile character, other men realized that they would not be able to pursue her in marriage
She believed that god was calling upon her to live a life dedicated to serving the poor and learning Christianity
She gave her riches to the poor with the mindset that she should “store her money in the stomachs of the poor rather than to keep it at her own disposal.”
Her social group judged her for donating her riches and being viewed as a low class women
In her home she began a community of like-spirited women of widows and unmarried maidens that devoted their time to intense prayer and serving the needy
This was thought to be one of the earliest communities of Christian women
Marcella leads them in intense prayer, study of scripture, and frequent visits to the churches of the apostles and martyrs
She was seen as a role model to women and many virgins followed her example
Marcella’s home was invaded by Goths that thought it was full of richest and jewels. When Marcella claimed that she had no richest and gave all her belongings to the poor, they beat her and within a few months she died
Although her sisters were upset, Jerome writes in his letters to them “when she closed her eyes, it was in your arms; when she breathed her last breath, your lips receive it; you shed tears but she smiled conscious of having led a good life and hoping for her reward hereafter”
She was judged for giving away her richest to be viewed as a low class woman
She turned down a man with a great fortune and political rank
She did not have any children, which was a woman’s primary role in this time
She was a teacher of Christianity
She was thought to be one of the first women to live a monastic life
She was a female leader
She was a role model to many Roman women
She started what was thought to be one of the first communities of Christian women
So influential to Christian teachings that she was compared to Mary Magdalene
She was a symbol of faith to Christ
She is also known as Patron Saint of Noblewomen
Known for giving all her riches to the poor
Known for inspiring women to devote their lives to a higher calling
Know for her strngth and spirit of kindness
How do you think the story of Marcella would be different if it were in the bible instead of from Jerome’s letters?
How do you think she compares to the women we have discussed so far?
It is written in text that Jerome “favors women”, how can you tell from what we have discussed?
Burns, Paul, and Alban Butler. Butler's Lives of the Saints. Collegeville, MN: Liturgical, 2005. Print.
Kraemer, Ross Shepard. Women's Religions in the Greco-Roman World: A Sourcebook. New York: Oxford UP, 2004. Print.
Madigan, Kevin, and Carolyn Osiek. Ordained Women in the Early Church: A Documentary History. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins UP, 2005. 100.71. Print.
A copy of our presentation can be exported to PDF with Google Chrome only. Below is another version that's been uploaded to SlideShare.


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Are there Ghosts in the Bible?
"Do you believe in ghosts?"
Most of us heard that question when we were children, especially around Halloween, but as adults we don't give it much thought.
Are there ghosts in the Bible? The term itself appears, but what it means can be confusing. In this brief study, we'll look at what the Bible says about ghosts, and what conclusions we can draw from our Christian beliefs.
Ghosts in the Bible: When Jesus Looked Like a Ghost
Jesus' disciples were in a boat on the Sea of Galilee, but he was not with them. Matthew tells us what happened:
Shortly before dawn Jesus went out to them, walking on the lake. When the disciples saw him walking on the lake, they were terrified. "It's a ghost," they said, and cried out in fear. But Jesus immediately said to them: "Take courage! It is I. Don't be afraid."(Matthew 14:25-27, NIV)
Mark and Luke report the same incident. The gospel writers give no explanation of the word ghost. It's interesting to note that the King James Version of the Bible, published in 1611, uses the term "spirit" in this passage, but when the New King James Version came out in 1982, it translated the term back to "ghost." Most other later translations, including the NIV, ESV, NASB, Amplified, Message, and Good News use the word ghost in this verse.
After his resurrection, Jesus appeared to his disciples. Again they were terrified:
They were startled and frightened, thinking they saw a ghost. He said to them, "Why are you troubled, and why do doubts rise in your minds? Look at my hands and my feet. It is I myself! Touch me and see; a ghost does not have flesh and bones, as you see I have." (Luke 24:37-39, NIV)
Jesus did not believe in ghosts; he knew the truth, but his superstitious apostles had bought into that folk tale. When they encountered something they couldn't understand, they immediately assumed it was a ghost.
The matter is further blurred when, in some older translations, "ghost" is used instead of "spirit." The King James Version refers to the Holy Ghost, and in John 19:30 says,
When Jesus therefore had received the vinegar, he said, It is finished: and he bowed his head, and gave up the ghost.
The New King James Version translates ghost to spirit, including all references to the Holy Spirit.


When the reasoner is running, it changes the way the ontology is displayed in the ontology editor panel. Some of the implied links discovered by the reasoner may be shown in the ontology editor panel. By default, these implied links are displayed with a wavy blue arrow:
Not all implied links are shown in the ontology editor panel, because doing so would quickly make the interface unmanagable. Consider our elephant ontology once more:
If every single implied link were shown, we would see:
It's easy to imagine how confusing this would get with an ontology of any complexity.
To reduce this complexity, OBO-Edit trims the ontology before displaying it. Trimming hides links that would unhelpfully clutter the display. The reasoner still knows about these links, but they are not shown to the user.
A link L is trimmed if it satisfies either of the following conditions:
There is one exception: user-created links are never trimmed. This means that redundant links are always visible, because all redundant links are user-created.


{{% set title = "Rules with " ~ reference_title ~ " Reference in Guide to the Secure Configuration of " ~ product_full_name -%}} {{% extends "tables_template_common.html" %}} {{% block table %}}
| Mapping | Rule Title | Description | Rationale | {{% for ref in sorted_refs -%}} {{% set rules = rules_by_shortref[ref] -%}} {{% for rule in rules -%}}
|---|---|---|---|
| {{{ " ".join(rule.relevant_refs) }}} |
{{{ rule.title }}} | {{{ rule.description }}} | {{{ rule.rationale }}} |


DocWriter is a tool for writing documents in ASCII, HTML, LaTeX,
Doconce, and other formats based on input from Python datastructures.
The base class _BaseWriter defines common functions and data
structures, while subclasses HTML, Doconce, etc. implement (i.e., write
to) various formats.
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makedocstr(parent_class,
subclass_method)
Compose a string (to be used as doc string) from a method's doc
string in a parent class and an additional doc string in a subclass
version of the method. |
source code
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| func_to_method(func,
class_,
method_name=None) |
source code
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html_movie(plotfiles,
interval_ms=300,
width=800,
height=600,
casename=' movie ' )
Takes a list plotfiles which should be for example of the form: |
source code
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html_movie_embed(moviefile,
width=400,
height=400)
Return HTML for embedding a moviefile using the default handling of
such files. |
source code
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html_movie_embed_wmp(moviefile,
width=400,
height=400)
Return HTML text for embedding a movie file (Windows Media Player
code). |
source code
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html_movie_embed_qt(moviefile,
width=400,
height=400)
Return HTML for embedding a moviefile (QuickTime code). |
source code
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_figure(self,
filename,
caption,
width=None,
height=None,
label=None)
Insert a figure into the document. |
source code
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_link(self,
link_text,
link_target)
Typeset a hyperlink. |
source code
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_math(self,
text)
Write block of mathematical text (equations). |
source code
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_paragraph(self,
title,
ending=' . ' ,
label=None)
Write a paragraph heading with the given title and an ending (period,
question mark, colon) and an optional label (for navigation). |
source code
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_paragraph_separator(self)
Add a (space) separator between running paragraphs. |
source code
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_raw(self,
text)
Write text directly 'as is' to output. |
source code
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_section(self,
title,
label=None)
Write a section heading with the given title and an optional label
(for navigation). |
source code
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_subsection(self,
title,
label=None)
Write a subsection heading with the given title and an optional label
(for navigation). |
source code
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_subsubsection(self,
title,
label=None)
Write a subsubsection heading with the given title and an optional
label (for navigation). |
source code
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_table(self,
table,
column_headline_pos=' c ' ,
column_pos=' c ' )
Translates a two-dimensional list of data, containing strings or
numbers, to a suitable "tabular" environment in the output. |
source code
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_title(self,
title,
authors_and_institutions=[ ] ,
date=' today ' )
Provide title and authors. |
source code
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|
_url(self,
url_address,
link_text=None)
Typeset an URL (with an optional link). |
source code
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_verbatim(self,
code)
Write verbatim text in fixed-width form (typically for computer
code). |
source code
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inline_tag_begin = ' (?P<begin>(^|[(\\s])) '
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inline_tag_end = ' (?P<end>($|[.,?!;:)\\s])) '
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INLINE_TAGS = { ' bold ' : ' (?P<begin>(^|[(\\s]))_(?P<subst>[^ `][ ...
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__package__ = ' doconce '
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a = ArgSpec(args=['self', 'table', 'column_headline_pos', 'col...
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allargs = [ ' self ' , ' table ' , ' column_headline_pos=\'c\' ' , ' colu ...
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arg = ' column_pos '
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args = [ ' self ' , ' table ' ]
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code = ' def _table(self, table, column_headline_pos=\'c\', col ...
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docstring = ' \n Translates a two-dimensional list of da ...
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kwargs = [ ' column_headline_pos=\'c\' ' , ' column_pos=\'c\' ' ]
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method = ' table '
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signature_call = ' table(table, column_headline_pos, column_pos) '
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signature_def = ' table(self, table, column_headline_pos=\'c\', ...
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value = ' c '
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