about me
Here is a short information about me. If you want to find out more about me, please feel free to contact with me.
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name
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Liudmila Lysenko
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date of birth
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23d June, 1985
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occupation
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Front-End Developer
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my location
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Ukraine, Kharkov
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E-mail
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Skype
work experience
Because before I worked in other areas, here I show only relevant experience in IT-area.
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present
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june 2016
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2014
my skills
This is just mine subjective opinion. Yours can be better or worse. If you want to see, please feel free to contact with me.
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resume
You can download my CV if you need, just press button below.
my education
Of course, I graduated a school too and always had only the best marks.
Kharkov national medical university
2004 - 2011 4.5 GPA
Course of Medical-preventive medicine.
Izyum medical college
2000 - 2004 4.5 GPA
Paramedic.
Latest in my blog
Here are you can see my own researches and visions, my opinion for some interesting for me things and also a lot of articles translated from english to russian for people who prefer read on it.
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--- layout: page title: About tagline: ---
I am currently employed as a Technical Operation Engineer at Lucid. While at Lucid, I have had the opportunity to increase my exposure to Python, Salt, and Docker. I have helped maintain a fork of the docker-formula. All of our contributions have been accepted upstream for the benefit of the rest of the community. Our team of three has successfully established a set of Kanban principals for the Technical Operations team and set an example to inspire other teams to adopt similar processes.
I have over 10 years of experience in various areas of systems engineering. Some of my strengths include:
PerformanceCI
San Francisco, CA
Over a forty eight hour hackathon, my team of four built and open sourced an automated performance testing suite for web applications. It is available at GitHub. We are actively developing the product in our spare time and plan to launch a hosted service in the future.
TLB Group
San Francisco, CA
I co-founded a consulting firm with some colleagues a few years ago. One of our more notable engagements was with 8x8. We automated the deployment of their Zerigo IaaS web admin UI with Chef. Using this, they were able to more quickly iterate on the product and ultimately offer re-branded versions of it for other clients.
Lucid
Oakland, CA
As a member of a three person Technical Operations team, we are primarily responsible for production systems at Lucid. Together, we have moved nearly all critical supporting services from hand made and largely unmanaged KVM images to Docker service containers managed by Salt We maintain a fork of the docker-formula where all of our contributions have been accepted upstream for the benefit of the rest of the community. I am particularly proud of our accomplishments establishing a set of Kanban principals which has added countless value to our own team. We have set an example to inspire other teams to adopt similar process improvements.
Apple
Sunnyvale, CA
I lead a team of developers under the Operations umbrella of the Mobile Apps organization responsible for the Apple Store iOS clients. We developed a suit of tools around deployment automation for internal use by other developers and operations team members. The core product leveraged Marionette Collective for orchestration of many deployment and maintenance tasks. The product consisted of a distributed Sinatra HTTP API with web and iOS client applications.
Taos Mountain Inc.
San Jose, CA
YearUp
I have taught a twelve week course to young adults as an introduction to full stack web application development. The students come in with little to no experience with software programming or Linux. They leave with a deeper understanding of technical problem solving and a web application they can show off to their friends and family.
Apple
Armed with rspec-puppet and serverspec, I lead an initiative of Puppet test coverage to a point where the team can confidently carry out test driven development on the infrastructure codebase. Running Puppet and all supporting software under a single unprivileged user presented very interesting challenges and new ways of thinking about software deployment.
Jobvite
Using AWS CloudFormation templates, I defined "stacks" of services in autoscaling groups and initiated a migration from a hosted application service provider to a higly available, scalable, and region distributed environment in Amazon's public cloud.
Skybox
Skybox is an aerospace startup building the world's first coordinated microsatellite constellation. I worked as a Release Manager designing, architecting, and implementing a deployment/activation/rollback procedure for ground software releases going out to remote ground stations, remote processing units, and mission operation control centers.
Intuit
I worked as the Lead Architect and Engineer on a continuous integration project for Intuit. The project goal was to move the product development team of a rather large Windows based C++ SaaS application into a more agile development environment.
Iron.io
San Francisco, CA
I developed and maintained a proprietary infrastructure deployment tool built with Ruby on Rails. I orchestrated the migration of a core datastore from a shared hosted three node replicaset to a highly available sharded cluster with automated monitoring and metrics alerting. We used datadog and stathat to collect metrics about our backend applications and infrastructure. We used tools such as Pingdom, Papertrail, and PagerDuty to triage alerting of trivial to emergency situations.
FSU Program in Neuroscience
Tallahassee, FL
I developed all system software and web applications for the Program in Neuroscience at Florida State University. I consolidated hardware with Xen (initially) and (ultimately) VMWare ESXi. I managed a team of support technicians serving roughly 200 faculty, staff and students distributed across the main FSU campus including the Lab Animal Research facility as well as the lab and office of the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.


{% extends "page.html" %} {% from "macros/video.html" import render_video_index %} {% from "macros/podcast.html" import render_podcast_index %} {% from "macros/article.html" import render_article_index %} {% from "macros/pagination.html" import render_pagination %} {% block main %} {% for resource in this.pagination.items %} {% if resource.resource_type == 'article' %} {{ render_article_index(resource) }} {% elif resource.resource_type == 'video' %} {{ render_video_index(resource) }} {% elif resource.resource_type == 'podcast' %} {{ render_podcast_index(resource) }} {% else %}
There's lots of great content here, but if you haven't got time to consume it all, here's our pick of the best of the best:
If you write an article, record a screencast, or publish something else that you think might be of interest to the BeeWare community, please get in touch.


ONE NIGHT AT MCCOOL'S A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2001 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
In Harald Zwart's film noir comedy, ONE NIGHT AT MCCOOL'S, Liv Tyler plays a Lauren Bacall-type character known as Jewel Valentine. Jewel is a scam artist who steals men's hearts and homes. With wonderfully revealing dresses -- too revealing in the case of her surprisingly knobby knees -- she takes men's breath away. The camera has a love affair with her as well, pausing to soak up her reflected beauty whenever she enters a new man's life. The picture's most memorable sequence has her washing her car like a sex toy in something approximating a clothed version of a Playboy video. Water, she confides, is her second favorite thing in the world. The men are absolutely delighted to find out what's number one on her hit parade.
The story is told from the differing perspectives of three of the many males who orbit around her as their sexual sun. Each of them tells their story in flashback to someone else. The main story concerns a bartender aptly named Randy (Matt Dillon), a happy-go-lucky sort who thinks he has gone to heaven when he first spies Jewel in a tart red dress. Randy tells his tale of woe at a cheap bingo parlor to a sleazy man named Mr. Burmeister (Michael Douglas looking like Joe Pesci having a very bad hair day). Douglas's bouffant beehive turns out to be the funniest part of the picture.
Randy's cousin Carl (Paul Reiser), a cocksure lawyer who brags to everyone he meets that he is a partner in the second biggest law firm in the state, tells his story to his new psychiatrist (Reba McEntire). An obnoxious married man with two kids, he thinks that he is irresistible to females.
Finally, a love-struck Detective Dehling (John Goodman) confesses his transgressions to an almost panting Father Jimmy (Richard Jenkins) who drinks out of the communion chalice while hearing all of the sordid details of the detective's trysts. When the detective isn't pining for Jewel, he investigates the murders that keep cropping up around her.
Although the movie does have its moments, it is an uneven and fairly forgettable comedy that produces only sporadic laughter. There's no reason to see it, but, if you do go, you'll probably have a decent time. Whatever you do, don't make a trip to the concession stand until you've enjoyed the car wash sequence.
ONE NIGHT AT MCCOOL'S runs 1:33. It is rated R for violence, sexuality and language and would be acceptable for most teenagers.
Web: <http://www.InternetReviews.com>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Want free reviews and weekly movie and video recommendations via Email? Just send me a letter with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28764 X-RT-AuthorID: 1271 X-RT-TitleID: 1107004 X-RT-RatingText: 2.5/4
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% url 'index' as index_url %} {% url 'newPlan' as new_plan_url %} {% url 'planlist' as plan_list_url %} {% url 'simpleReport' as simple_report_url %}


Ruby Video Processing
Get Version
0.9.3→ ‘rvideo’
What
RVideo is a Ruby library inspects and processes video and audio files by providing an interface to free Unix tools like ffmpeg.
Installing
Installation is a little involved. First, install the gem:
sudo gem install rvideo
Next, install ffmpeg and (possibly) other related libraries. This is documented elsewhere on the web, and can be a headache. If you are on a Mac, the Macports build is reasonably good (though not perfect). Install with:
sudo port install ffmpeg
Or, for a better build (recommended), add additional video- and audio-related libraries, like this:
sudo port install ffmpeg +lame +libogg +vorbis +faac +faad +xvid +x264 +a52
Most package management systems include a build of ffmpeg, but many include a poor build. So you may need to compile from scratch.
If you want to create Flash Video files, also install flvtool2:
sudo gem install flvtool2
Once ffmpeg and RVideo are installed, you’re set.
The basics
file = RVideo::Inspector.new(:file => "#{FILE_PATH}/filename.mp4") file.video_codec # => mpeg4 file.audio_codec # => aac file.resolution # => 320x240
command = "ffmpeg -i $input_file -vcodec xvid -s $resolution$ $output_file$" options = { :input_file => "#{FILE_PATH}/filename.mp4", :output_file => "#{FILE_PATH}/processed_file.mp4", :resolution => "640x480" } transcoder = RVideo::Transcoder.new transcoder.execute(command, options) transcoder.processed.video_codec # => xvid
Demonstration of usage
To inspect a file, initialize an RVideo file inspector object. See the documentation for details.
A few examples:
file = RVideo::Inspector.new(:file => "#{APP_ROOT}/files/input.mp4")
file = RVideo::Inspector.new(:raw_response => @existing_response)
file = RVideo::Inspector.new(:file => "#{APP_ROOT}/files/input.mp4", :ffmpeg_binary => "#{APP_ROOT}/bin/ffmpeg")
file.fps # => "29.97" file.duration # => "00:05:23.4"
To transcode a video, initialize a Transcoder object.
transcoder = RVideo::Transcoder.new
Then pass a command and valid options to the execute method.
recipe = "ffmpeg -i $input_file$ -ar 22050 -ab 64 -f flv -r 29.97 -s" recipe += " $resolution$ -y $output_file$" recipe += "\nflvtool2 -U $output_file$" begin transcoder.execute(recipe, {:input_file => "/path/to/input.mp4", :output_file => "/path/to/output.flv", :resolution => "640x360"}) rescue TranscoderError => e puts "Unable to transcode file: #{e.class} - #{e.message}" end
If the job succeeds, you can access the metadata of the input and output files with:
transcoder.original # RVideo::Inspector object transcoder.processed # RVideo::Inspector object
Even if the file is processed, it may still have problems. RVideo will populate an errors array if the duration of the processed video differs from the duration of the original video, or if the processed file is unreadable.
Contribute
Contribute to RVideo! If you want to help out, there are a few things you can do.
- Use, test, and submit bugs/patches
- We need a RVideo::Tools::Mencoder class to add mencoder support.
- Other tool classes would be great – On2, mp4box, Quicktime (?), etc.
- Submit other fixes, features, optimizations, and refactorings
Read the 8 steps for fixing other people’s code and for section 8b: Submit patch to Google Groups, use the Google Group above.
The trunk repository is svn://rubyforge.org/var/svn/rvideo/trunk
for anonymous access.
Forum
http://groups.google.com/group/rvideo
Zencoder (Shameless Plug)
Zencoder is a commercial video transcoder built by Slantwise Design. Zencoder uses RVideo for its video processing, but adds file queuing, distributed transcoding, a web-based transcoder dashboard, and more. See http://zencoder.tv or http://slantwisedesign.com for more.
License
This code is free to use under the terms of the MIT license.
Contact
Comments are welcome. Send an email to Jonathan Dahl at jon [at] slantwisedesign.
Page created with newgem by Dr Nic, 30th October 2007
Theme extended from Paul Battley


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Mojito
Take 1 (from DrinkStreet)
Ingredients
| Ingredient | For 1 |
| White Rum | 2 oz |
| Lime Juice | 1/2 oz |
| Sugar | 1 tsp |
| Mint Leaf | 6 whole |
| Soda Water | 2 oz |
Procedure
- Put juice and sugar into a highball glass and stir until dissolved.
- Rub mint leaves on inside of the glass and discard.
- Fill with crushed ice and rum, stir.
- Top with soda water and garnish with a sprig of mint.
Take 2 (from "Mojito Man" at DrinkStreet)
Ingredients
| Ingredient | For 1 |
| White Rum | 1.5 oz |
| Lime Juice | 1/4 lime |
| Sugar | 1.5 tsp |
| Mint Leaf | 6 whole |
| Club Soda | 6 oz |
Procedure
- Put lime juice and rum with leaves and muddle (squish) together for
at least a minute.
- Add sugar and mix well.
- Add soda.
- Rim glass with lime wedge and powdered sugar.
Take 3 (from Digs Magazine)
Ingredients
| Ingredient | For 1 |
| Light Rum | 2.5 oz |
| Lime Juice | 1 lime |
| Simple Syrup | 1 Tbsp |
| Mint Leaf | 8 whole |
| Club Water | 6 oz |
Procedure
- Place the mint leaves and 1 Tbsp. of the simple syrup (cooled) in the glass.
- Then squish it all around with a spoon (or whatever appropriate utensil you can find)
for 20-30 seconds, until you can smell that good minty smell.
- Cut the lime in half. Squeeze the juice out from both halves into
the glass, then drop one half into the glass.
- Pour in the rum and stir.
- Add plenty of ice, then top off the mixture with club soda. Garnish
with a sprig of mint and enjoy!
Copyright ©, 2007, Steve Goldhaber


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{% comment %}
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Garreth Smith
Marketing ManagerFar far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Garreth Smith
Interface DesignerFar far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Garreth Smith
UI DesignerFar far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Garreth Smith
Web DeveloperFar far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Garreth Smith
System Analyst


Ferocious hailstorm smashes the Gold Coast
by Shanee DobesonA ferocious thunderstorm hit parts of the Gold Coast yesterday, smashing suburbs with strong winds, rain and copious amounts of hailstones, some the size of golf balls.
The fierce and quick storm formed early in the South East on Sunday afternoon before hurtling towards the northern Gold Coast around 2.30pm.
According to the Bureau of Meteorology, the super cells brought scattered rain falls of 10-20mm across the south east, with some isolated falls up to 39mm.
Hail up to 6cm was also reported, with the monster hail stones leaving a trail of destruction.
The suburbs that copped the worst of it were Helensvale, Labrador, Biggera Waters, Ashmore, Coomera and Pimpma.
A motorist was event treated by paramedics after lightning struck a car on Patonga Street in Ashmore around 3.20pm.
Thankfully they were uninjured and didn’t need to be taken to hospital.
Further north and Energex crews were kept busy with mass blackouts from Logan up to the Sunshine Coast.
“Crews working to restore power to 16,000 SEQ customers after severe storms. 78,000 lightning strikes & 37 lines down,” Energex wrote.


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A library is an organized collection of sources of information and similar resources, made accessible to a defined community for reference or borrowing. It provides physical or digital access to material, and may be a physical building or room, or a virtual space, or both. A library's collection can include books, periodicals, newspapers, manuscripts, films, maps, prints, documents, microform, CDs, cassettes, videotapes, DVDs, Blu-ray Discs, e-books, audiobooks, databases, and other formats. Libraries range in size from a few shelves of books to several million items.
"Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum."


All Classes
-
All Classes Interface Summary Class Summary Enum Summary Exception Summary Class Description Boat Represents a generic Boat.BoatSelectScreen Displays the screen that allows the player to choose a boat at the beginning of the game.BoatType Represents a type of boat with predefined values.Button Represents a UI Button.ButtonFactory Contains Static methods used to create various buttons.Collidable Represents a Collidable.CollidableEffect Functional interface, used to name the type of the stored lambda expressions, which dictate what the collidable does upon collision.CollidableStats CollidableTimer Asynchronous timer used for powerups which need to be timed out.CollidableType Represents a type of collidable (obstacle or powerup)ComputerBoat Represents a specific Computer controlled Boat.DesktopLauncher Difficulty DifficultySelectScreen DragonBoatRace Represents the Game itself and holds all the screens.Entity Represents a generic Entity.EntityType Represents a Type of Entity.FinalScreen Displays the screen that announces that the player has made it to the final.FinishLine Represents the finish line of the race.GameOverScreen Displays the screen that shows the end of the game.HelpScreen Displays the screen that shows how to play the game.Hitbox Represents an Entities Hitbox.Lane Represents a Lane in aRace
.MainGameScreen Represents the Main Game Screen where the game actually happens.MainGameScreen.State Giving names to game states.MainMenuScreen Represents the Main Menu where the game first starts.PauseScreen PlayerBoat Represents a specific Player controlled Boat.PopupScreen Prefs Prefs.Restore Static class sued to load data.Prefs.Save Static class used to save dataPrefs.SaveDoesNotExist Exception thrown if a save file does nto existRace Represents a Race.RoundsScreen Represents the intermediary screen between rounds that shows the player their place in the previous race and waits for the user to continue on to the next round.ScrollingBackground Represents the scrolling background.Settings Static class used to hold settingsVectorFactory Contains static methods to create various vectors.


| University of California, Berkeley | |||||
| University Herbarium | |||||
California Seaweeds: Our Upcoming eFlora
|
Now Available: The Kelps of California
|
Our PlanWe are designing and will soon host our California Seaweed eFlora, a web-based update of Abbott & Hollenberg (1976) Marine Algae of California. The website will include:
|
About the ProjectGoals for this websiteHere I will present a consensus of our knowledge of California seaweeds. I have not attempted to solve taxonomic and nomenclatural problems for the nearly 800 species reported for California. Rather, I want to point out what we know – and what we need to find out – to understand the California seaweeds and their relationships in time and space, much of which can only be understood as historical and cultural, and much of which will change with new information. My goal is to present information on the seaweeds of California, based on the authority of publications from around the world and herbarium specimens in UC and other herbaria. Biogeography provides invaluable clues to species' identities. The ranges of seaweeds included here are based on herbarium collections rather than published endpoints; thus, the basis for this critical information can be checked or tested by looking at the scanned specimen and label information, or by visiting herbaria to ground truth a geographic assertion. Maps derived from UC's database of 50,000 California specimens are provided, as are links to other seaweed databases. I hope this approach encourages people who discover range extensions to contribute vouchers to UC or other herbaria. This eFlora will provide species pages for the 250 more or less conspicuous, common species in California, accessed from intuitive, visual keys. Rare and microscopic species will be treated in a second wave. I draw on my own experience and on what I've learned from my many teachers and colleagues, to offer an appreciation of these fabulous marine creatures for everyone – casual observer, coastal ecologist or manager, dedicated professional – whose life or work intersects with California's coast. The Setting: Coastal CaliforniaThe magnificent diversity and abundance of seaweed populations along the coast of California reflect the dramatic sweep of this rich coastal environment, embracing rocky shores and reefs, sandy beaches, and offshore islands. Only the floras of Australia and Japan (both with significantly longer coastlines) are more diverse. California straddles the junction of two great biogeographic provinces: the cold temperate Oregonian Province roughly to the north of the northern Channel Islands and Point Conception, and the warmer temperate to subtropical Panamanian Province to the south. The cold California Current, a branch of the Kuroshio Current, runs south along the coast with temperatures from ~9-16° C , shifting offshore near Point Conception, where the coastline veers abruptly east. In the southern California Bight, the warm Davidson Current flows northward in the late summer and autumn, bringing warmer temperatures of ~20° C, but is depressed during spring and early summer months when upwelling brings cold nutrient-rich water to the surface at headlands throughout California and Baja California, Mexico. The iconic kelps of California, those huge, brown, forest-forming seaweeds so unique to our coast, could not survive as far south without these upwelled subsidies. The eight California Channel Islands, in the southern California Bight, are particularly interesting because they are relatively free of coastal development and lie in this mixture of warm and cold currents. History and Herbaria: Our knowledge of California SeaweedsOur scientific knowledge of California seaweeds began with the expeditions of Alessandro Malaspina (Spain) and George Vancouver (Britain) in the 1790s, grew through the long-distance taxonomic efforts of European (e.g., D. Turner, C.A. Agardh, J.G. Agardh, W.H. Harvey, F.J. Ruprecht) and American botanists on the east coast (e.g., A. Gray, W.G. Farlow), and came of age, at the beginning of the 20th century, with the collected works of W.A. Setchell and N.L. Gardner at the University of California at Berkeley (UC). The heart of this story of discovery lies in the herbaria of the world — museums that preserve plant, fungal and algal specimens for botanical research. Herbaria grew out of the “cabinets of curiosities” of earlier centuries, where collectors assembled enduring, beautiful and compelling specimens of natural history — rocks, plants, shells and bones. Today, the world’s herbaria house millions of plant specimens, representing the history of our environment and the collective efforts of botanists (and students of botany) to understand and order the plant universe. Particularly valuable are the type specimens. Every time a plant is described, a preserved specimen is designated as the exemplar of that species, and the name is forever associated with that specimen. But because a single specimen cannot encompass the spectrum of expression of that species throughout its life and its geographic range, additional specimens are essential for understanding a species. Herbaria are treasure houses of information, not just about plants, but about people, too — when and where they explored, what they found, and with whom they collaborated. Benchmarks for the California FloraMarine Algae of California (Abbott & Hollenberg 1976) based on and expanding the range of G.M. Smith's Marine Algae of the Monterey Peninsula (1944), was the first complete seaweed flora for California. MAC, a collaboration between two great students of the flora, Isabella A. Abbott and George J. Hollenberg, with contributions by others, including William Johansen, Susan Loiseaux and Elise Wollaston, drew upon the previous works of W.A. Setchell, N.L. Gardner, E.Y. Dawson and R.F. Scagel, among many others. MAC lists 669 species of red, brown and green seaweeds, of which 15% are endemic to California (found nowhere else), 45% are restricted to the Pacific coast of North America, 20% are restricted to southern California and adjacent Baja California and 20% are so-called “cosmopolitan” species, with global distributions, that were described from other parts of the world. Since the publication of this landmark book, we’ve added more than 100 species to California's seaweed flora. ~Twenty are non-native. T.C. DeCew and P.C. Silva assembled information about species from Washington, Oregon and northern California, with special reference to phenology (patterns of reproduction) as a function of latitudinal range. Their treatments of green and brown algae are online, while their studies of red algae are part of the archives at UC. For this website, I have drawn on the field and nomenclatural wisdom embodied in these treatments and now present their illustrations of red algae for the first time. Biogeography and Species RangesBecause the native ranges of many of the "cosmopolitan" species in California are unknown, they are known as “cryptogenic”, with hidden origins. Many may be ancient introductions to California. The ships that brought early explorers to our coast (and eager gold miners in the 1840s) were wooden reefs supporting organisms from many ports visited over multi-year voyages, and were probably significant sources of introductions, long before scientists established a baseline for what is indigenous. Organisms from our coast have been introduced to other oceans by the same mechanism. That said, there is evidence that we share genera and species with the western Pacific, especially Japan and Korea, and others with the Atlantic Ocean. At the last glacial maximum, when ice reached as far south as Cape Mendocino, ocean temperature, sea levels and current patterns were very different than they are today, and the Arctic Ocean has opened and closed repeatedly, allowing species to “travel” along the boreal "north coast". The geographic distributions of our seaweed species through time are clues to where they evolved, how they have dispersed (naturally or via human intervention) and whether their ranges are currently changing as ocean temperatures, sea levels and current patterns continue to shift. New Frontiers in Seaweed TaxonomySeaweed systematists are critically revisiting nomenclatural history, species identity and geographic ranges. Trends and paradigms in science have determined our interpretations of what we see — and these, like climate, shift. We began in an age of "splitting" during which diversity was described in all its expressions. Later, during the exciting explosion of information during the 1960s and 1970s, we entered a time of "lumping", when we realized that individuals could look different due to ecological interactions or life history phase, but were in fact the same species. This trend dominates MAC. The well-known propensity of seaweeds to change their form depending on the environment — temperature, wave action, interactions with herbivores — is one of the reasons that it is difficult to distinguish species identity and relationships from form alone. Advanced microscopy has allowed us to look deep into cells and to use minute, internal structures as characters to distinguish algal groups. Growing spores in culture to trace the life history of a species — its mode of reproduction and transition between diploid and haploid phases — has been a powerful method for understanding how a species occupies time and space and has provided clues to relationships. But the revolution in species concepts ignited by using molecular methods to “read” DNA as a set of characters independent of form and environment has opened up a world of new information about species and uncovered “cryptic” species (those that look like others but are genetically distinct) that have never before been recognized. Analyses of DNA sequences from type specimens, housed in the world's herbaria, permit the assignment of names and identities with explicit reference to nomenclatural history – and link contemporary collections to archival specimens. Still, the delineation of species within our most common genera poses daunting challenges to phycologists, who continue to pursue field, culture and molecular studies to determine relationships at every taxonomic level. |
| Copyright © 2016 Regents of the University of California
If you have questions or comments about the California Seaweed eFlora, please contact Kathy Ann Miller, University Herbarium, University of California at Berkeley<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We encourage links to these pages, but the content may not be downloaded for reposting, repackaging, redistributing, or sale in any form, without written permission from The University Herbarium. |


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MPIRE
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#
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Library: Foundation
Package: Core
Header: Poco/NumberFormatter.h
Description
The NumberFormatter class provides static methods for formatting numeric values into strings.
There are two kind of static member functions:
- format* functions return a std::string containing the formatted value.
- append* functions append the formatted value to an existing string.
Member Summary
Member Functions: append, append0, appendHex, format, format0, formatHex
Enumerations
BoolFormat
Member Functions
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
int value
);
Formats an integer value in decimal notation.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
int value,
int width
);
Formats an integer value in decimal notation, right justified in a field having at least the specified width.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
unsigned value
);
Formats an unsigned int value in decimal notation.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
unsigned value,
int width
);
Formats an unsigned long int in decimal notation, right justified in a field having at least the specified width.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
long value
);
Formats a long value in decimal notation.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
long value,
int width
);
Formats a long value in decimal notation, right justified in a field having at least the specified width.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
unsigned long value
);
Formats an unsigned long value in decimal notation.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
unsigned long value,
int width
);
Formats an unsigned long value in decimal notation, right justified in a field having at least the specified width.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
float value
);
Formats a float value in decimal floating-point notation, according to std::printf's %g format with a precision of 8 fractional digits.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
float value,
int precision
);
Formats a double value in decimal floating-point notation, according to std::printf's %f format with the given precision.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
float value,
int width,
int precision
);
Formats a double value in decimal floating-point notation, right justified in a field of the specified width, with the number of fractional digits given in precision.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
double value
);
Formats a double value in decimal floating-point notation, according to std::printf's %g format with a precision of 16 fractional digits.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
double value,
int precision
);
Formats a double value in decimal floating-point notation, according to std::printf's %f format with the given precision.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
double value,
int width,
int precision
);
Formats a double value in decimal floating-point notation, right justified in a field of the specified width, with the number of fractional digits given in precision.
append
static void append(
std::string & str,
const void * ptr
);
Formats a pointer in an eight (32-bit architectures) or sixteen (64-bit architectures) characters wide field in hexadecimal notation.
append0
static void append0(
std::string & str,
int value,
int width
);
Formats an integer value in decimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width.
append0
static void append0(
std::string & str,
unsigned int value,
int width
);
Formats an unsigned int value in decimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width.
append0
static void append0(
std::string & str,
long value,
int width
);
Formats a long value in decimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width.
append0
static void append0(
std::string & str,
unsigned long value,
int width
);
Formats an unsigned long value in decimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width.
appendHex
static void appendHex(
std::string & str,
int value
);
Formats an int value in hexadecimal notation. The value is treated as unsigned.
appendHex
static void appendHex(
std::string & str,
int value,
int width
);
Formats a int value in hexadecimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width. The value is treated as unsigned.
appendHex
static void appendHex(
std::string & str,
unsigned value
);
Formats an unsigned int value in hexadecimal notation.
appendHex
static void appendHex(
std::string & str,
unsigned value,
int width
);
Formats a int value in hexadecimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width.
appendHex
static void appendHex(
std::string & str,
long value
);
Formats an unsigned long value in hexadecimal notation. The value is treated as unsigned.
appendHex
static void appendHex(
std::string & str,
long value,
int width
);
Formats an unsigned long value in hexadecimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width. The value is treated as unsigned.
appendHex
static void appendHex(
std::string & str,
unsigned long value
);
Formats an unsigned long value in hexadecimal notation.
appendHex
static void appendHex(
std::string & str,
unsigned long value,
int width
);
Formats an unsigned long value in hexadecimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width.
format
static std::string format(
int value
);
Formats an integer value in decimal notation.
format
static std::string format(
int value,
int width
);
Formats an integer value in decimal notation, right justified in a field having at least the specified width.
format
static std::string format(
unsigned value
);
Formats an unsigned int value in decimal notation.
format
static std::string format(
unsigned value,
int width
);
Formats an unsigned long int in decimal notation, right justified in a field having at least the specified width.
format
static std::string format(
long value
);
Formats a long value in decimal notation.
format
static std::string format(
long value,
int width
);
Formats a long value in decimal notation, right justified in a field having at least the specified width.
format
static std::string format(
unsigned long value
);
Formats an unsigned long value in decimal notation.
format
static std::string format(
unsigned long value,
int width
);
Formats an unsigned long value in decimal notation, right justified in a field having at least the specified width.
format
static std::string format(
float value
);
Formats a float value in decimal floating-point notation, according to std::printf's %g format with a precision of 8 fractional digits.
format
static std::string format(
float value,
int precision
);
Formats a double value in decimal floating-point notation, according to std::printf's %f format with the given precision.
format
static std::string format(
float value,
int width,
int precision
);
Formats a double value in decimal floating-point notation, right justified in a field of the specified width, with the number of fractional digits given in precision.
format
static std::string format(
double value
);
Formats a double value in decimal floating-point notation, according to std::printf's %g format with a precision of 16 fractional digits.
format
static std::string format(
double value,
int precision
);
Formats a double value in decimal floating-point notation, according to std::printf's %f format with the given precision.
format
static std::string format(
double value,
int width,
int precision
);
Formats a double value in decimal floating-point notation, right justified in a field of the specified width, with the number of fractional digits given in precision.
format
static std::string format(
const void * ptr
);
Formats a pointer in an eight (32-bit architectures) or sixteen (64-bit architectures) characters wide field in hexadecimal notation.
format
static std::string format(
bool value,
BoolFormat format = FMT_TRUE_FALSE
);
Formats a bool value in decimal/text notation, according to format parameter.
format0
static std::string format0(
int value,
int width
);
Formats an integer value in decimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width.
format0
static std::string format0(
unsigned int value,
int width
);
Formats an unsigned int value in decimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width.
format0
static std::string format0(
long value,
int width
);
Formats a long value in decimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width.
format0
static std::string format0(
unsigned long value,
int width
);
Formats an unsigned long value in decimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width.
formatHex
static std::string formatHex(
int value,
bool prefix = false
);
Formats an int value in hexadecimal notation. If prefix is true, "0x" prefix is prepended to the resulting string. The value is treated as unsigned.
formatHex
static std::string formatHex(
int value,
int width,
bool prefix = false
);
Formats a int value in hexadecimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width. If prefix is true, "0x" prefix is prepended to the resulting string. The value is treated as unsigned.
formatHex
static std::string formatHex(
unsigned value,
bool prefix = false
);
Formats an unsigned int value in hexadecimal notation. If prefix is true, "0x" prefix is prepended to the resulting string.
formatHex
static std::string formatHex(
unsigned value,
int width,
bool prefix = false
);
Formats a int value in hexadecimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width. If prefix is true, "0x" prefix is prepended to the resulting string.
formatHex
static std::string formatHex(
long value,
bool prefix = false
);
Formats an unsigned long value in hexadecimal notation. If prefix is true, "0x" prefix is prepended to the resulting string. The value is treated as unsigned.
formatHex
static std::string formatHex(
long value,
int width,
bool prefix = false
);
Formats an unsigned long value in hexadecimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width. If prefix is true, "0x" prefix is prepended to the resulting string. The value is treated as unsigned.
formatHex
static std::string formatHex(
unsigned long value,
bool prefix = false
);
Formats an unsigned long value in hexadecimal notation. If prefix is true, "0x" prefix is prepended to the resulting string.
formatHex
static std::string formatHex(
unsigned long value,
int width,
bool prefix = false
);
Formats an unsigned long value in hexadecimal notation, right justified and zero-padded in a field having at least the specified width. If prefix is true, "0x" prefix is prepended to the resulting string.
Variables
NF_MAX_FLT_STRING_LEN
static const unsigned NF_MAX_FLT_STRING_LEN = 780;
NF_MAX_INT_STRING_LEN
static const unsigned NF_MAX_INT_STRING_LEN = 32;


Consultation outcome
Ref: Ofqual/16/5985 PDF , 183KB , 7 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
We have decided to adopt most of our consultation proposals.
As a result of the significant feedback on our proposals, we have decided not to impose release dates for non-exam assessment tasks in GCSE, AS or A level film studies or media studies.
Instead, we are giving exam boards flexibility to take a different approach, provided they can demonstrate that their assessments will function well and meet all the relevant requirements set out in our General Conditions of Recognition . We are introducing guidance for GCSE, AS and A level film studies and media studies which highlights this expectation.
We have also made some minor drafting changes to our guidance on assessment objectives to ensure consistency with other subjects, and (for A level media studies) to avoid any confusion about how students should be expected to engage with academic theories.
Published: PDF , 544KB , 39 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
There were 188 responses to the consultation – 143 from individuals and 45 from organisations.
Our proposal to introduce a release date for the briefs in both subjects received strong disagreement from the majority of respondents. Responses to our other proposals were more positive.
Respondents also raised several issues that were outside the scope of this consultation, in particular in relation to:
This consultation ran from
to
A consultation on rules and guidance for new GCSEs, AS and A levels in film studies and media studies
Ref: Ofqual/16/5854 PDF , 880KB , 93 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
This consultation is about the rules and guidance we plan to put in place for new GCSEs, AS and A levels in:
These rules will apply to the new GCSEs, AS and A levels in these subjects that will be taught in schools in England from September 2017.
This consultation takes forward decisions made following our earlier consultation ‘ Developing new GCSEs, AS and A Levels for first teaching in 2017 - Part 2 ’, and is part of Ofqual’s work supporting the government’s changes to GCSEs, AS and A levels .
Published: 26 February 2016
Updated: 13 May 2016
From: Ofqual


{% extends 'flamingo/base.html' %} {% block content %} {% if courses %}
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Mindset for building HA and scalable system
System or infrastructure must have
- Fault tolerance
- No single point of failure
- More than one or two security layers
- Auto-failover without requiring human intervention
- Heartbeat monitoring on all running components
- Infrastructure as code
Table of Contents
- Fault tolerance
- Single point of failure
- Defense in depth
- Failover
- Heartbeat
- Infrastructure as code
- Reference
Fault tolerance
It is the property that enables a system to continue operating properly in the event of the failure of (or one or more faults within) some of its components. If its operating quality decreases at all, the decrease is proportional to the severity of the failure, as compared to a naively designed system in which even a small failure can cause total breakdown. Fault tolerance is particularly sought after in high-availability or life-critical systems.
- Distributed read/write to MySQL replication cluster
- CDN system like Cloudfront/Cloudflare
- Micro-services, seperated databases for some big components
Single point of failure
A single point of failure (SPOF) is a part of a system that, if it fails, will stop the entire system from working. SPOFs are undesirable in any system with a goal of high availability or reliability, be it a business practice, software application, or other industrial system.
- MySQL multi-master - galera cluster
- AWS RDS multi-AZ feature
- Elasticsearch master nodes
- Redis sentinel
Defense in depth
Defense in depth (also known as Castle Approach) is an information assurance (IA) concept in which multiple layers of security controls (defense) are placed throughout an information technology (IT) system. Its intent is to provide redundancy in the event a security control fails or a vulnerability is exploited that can cover aspects of personnel, procedural, technical and physical for the duration of the system’s life cycle.
- Cloudflare Anti DDOS layer
- IPtable / AWS secgroup
- VPN
- Snort / Ossec
Failover
A method of protecting computer systems from failure, in which standby equipment automatically takes over when the main system fails. In computing, failover is switching to a redundant or standby computer server, system, hardware component or network upon the failure or abnormal termination of the previously active application, server, system, hardware component, or network. Failover and switchover are essentially the same operation, except that failover is automatic and usually operates without warning, while switchover requires human intervention.
- HAproxy / AWS ALB & ELB
- Auto promote on MySQL replication
Heartbeat
In computer science, a heartbeat is a periodic signal generated by hardware or software to indicate normal operation or to synchronize other parts of a computer system. Usually a heartbeat is sent between machines at a regular interval in the order of seconds. If the endpoint does not receive a heartbeat for a time —usually a few heartbeat intervals—, the machine that should have sent the heartbeat is assumed to have failed.
- Uptime tools (Monit, Newrelic synthetics, AWS LB healh-check)
- Percona pt-heartbeat
Infrastructure as code
All configuration is defined in executable configuration definition files, such as shell scripts, Ansible playbooks, Chef recipes, or Puppet manifests …
- Infra & network layer: Terraform, Cloudformation
- Application layer: Ansible playbook, Puppet, Chef, Salt stack


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What is CVV2/CVC2?


{% extends "saas/base.html" %} {% block content %}
{% trans %}If you are creating an organization, plan to have multiple managers, etc., please enter a shortID different from your username. Otherwise we will merge the profile with your user account.{% endtrans %}


What patients say about this surgery
The GP Patient Survey gives patients a chance to say how they feel about their GP. In the most recent survey:
- 59% of patients would recommend this GP surgery
- 78% describe their overall experience at this surgery as good
- 70% describe their experience of making an appointment as ‘good’
- 80% say the last appointment they got was convenient
See more feedback for this surgery in the GP Patient Survey


Adress
Rușchița, Caraș-Severin, Romania
Telephone
(55) 555-5555
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Do you have a suggestion or a question?
We are here to meet your needs!
Rușchița, Caraș-Severin, Romania
(55) 555-5555
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We are here to meet your needs!


A SyslogOutputter transforms a Log4r::LogEvent into a call to syslog(). Since syslog has its own formatting system, log4r formatters are ignored.
To use,
<tt>require 'log4r/outputter/syslogoutputter'</tt>
An example,
require 'log4r' require 'log4r/outputter/syslogoutputter' syslog = Log4r::SyslogOutputter.new("name", 'logopt'=>#, 'facility'=>#) syslog.err("this is an ERR message")
The output in /var/logs/syslog (Debian) is,
Sep 3 11:43:06 tiphares sys[1603]: this is an ERR message
The hash arguments logoptions and facility are passed to Syslog.open. The defaults are LOG_PID | LOG_CONS and LOG_USER respectively.
This is a first try implementation. It works well. Please report any bugs and fixes.
Version |
$Id$ |
Author |
Steve Lumos |
Author |
Leon Torres |


---
layout: post
title: Am adaugat ratings
date: '2010-02-28T19:24:00.002+02:00'
author: Busu
tags:
- Busu
- ANUNT
modified_time: '2010-05-06T02:33:57.280+03:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-551549162106413340.post-2055913911748246514
blogger_orig_url: http://pentrumuzica.blogspot.com/2010/02/am-adaugat-ratings.html
---
Prin puterea investita in mine de stapanul acestui blog, am adaugat un mic feature pe care sper sa-l considerati binevenit si anume: 5 stelute de rating.
Astept feedback ...


Your reputation is on the line. You can't sacrifice reliability but you're tired of overpriced phone service. For less than your daily coffee, up your phone game.
Join over a quarter million small businesses who already trust magicJack.
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Task 1 40% Complete
Task 2 20% Complete
Task 3 60% Complete
Task 4 80% Complete
Draw a structure, click on the star icon of the editor and click on one or more atoms
Enter a list of SMILES here:


Course project to convert a PSD file/image into a website.
Created using Boilerplate, HTML, and CSS.
We're dedicated to making sure your family or business is as comfortable as possible.
Like us on Facebook for our current offers and deals!
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WELCOME TO EMPIRE HEATING & COOLING Whether you need to repair, replace, upgrade or even add a new system, our products are designed to make you more comfortable. We have the knowledge and expertise to help you choose the right heating and air conditioning system to meet your needs so that you benefit from increased efficiency, reliability, and control of your home or businesses' indoor environment. |
|
| RESIDENTIAL | COMMERCIAL | INDUSTRIAL |
| Central Systems | Packaged Units | Cooling Towers |
| Mini-Split Ductless | Split Systems | Chillers |
| Heat Pumps | Cooling Towers | Ventilation |
| Air Handlesr | Chillers | |
| Condensers | Ventilation | |
| Ventilation | ||
| Hot Water / Steam Boilers | Hot Water / Steam Boilers | Hot Water / Steam Boilers |
| Forced Air Heating Furnaces | Forced Air Heating Furnaces | Unitary Heaters |
| Radiant Heating Systems | Unitary Heaters | Infrared Radiant Systems |
| Infrared Radiant Systems |
Our goal is to keep you warm and comfortable through the winter months. We know which products and systems will work best for you. Our recommendations will always keep your requirements and budget in mind. We'll respond to your requests and act quickly when you call. Nothing is more important than your peace of mind when the weather is cold.
Central air conditioning helps keep your environment cool and reduces humidity levels. As the central air conditioning system draws air out of various rooms in your house or business through return air ducts, the air is pulled through an air filter, which removed airborne particles such as dust and lint. The filtered air is then routed to air supply ductwork that carries it back to the rooms.
2015


St Mirren without Kirk Broadfoot for visit of Hibernian
St Mirren defender Kirk Broadfoot will miss the visit of Hibernian.
The centre-back sits out the rearranged Ladbrokes Premiership game with a foot injury.
Cody Cooke returned to the bench for Saturday's victory over Ross County.
Former St Mirren boss Jack Ross takes his Hibernian side to Paisley without ex-Buddies defender Darren McGregor.
The centre-back has been training but needs some reserve action before he returns from an abdomen injury.
Club captain David Gray (knee) should start training again next Monday.
St Mirren provisional squad: Hladky, P McGinn, Waters, MacKenzie, McLoughlin, Magennis, Erhahon, McAllister, S McGinn, Flynn, Foley, Andreu, Djorkaeff, MacPherson, Durmus, Mullen, Morias, Obika, Cooke, Lyness.
Hibernian provisional squad: Maxwell, Stevenson, James, Porteous, Whittaker, Jackson, Naismith, Hanlon, Hallberg, Middleton, Vela, Newell, Murray, Horgan, Mallan, Allan, Doidge, Shaw, Kamberi, Slivka, Boyle, Marciano.
body check tags ::


Oil falls after Trump downplays optimistic China trade reports
Oil prices fell on Monday on renewed caution over the prospects of a trade deal between the United States and China, with investors shrugging off comments over the weekend by U.S. President Donald Trump that talks were going well.
LONDON: Oil prices dipped on Monday after U.S. President Donald Trump appeared to downplay reports of an imminent lifting of tariffs in a protracted U.S.-Chinese trade war.
Brent crude was down 87 cents at US$61.64 by 1030 GMT. The contract gained 1.3per cent last week.
U.S. crude was 88 cents lower at US$56.36 a barrel, having risen 1.9per cent last week.
Trump said on Saturday that trade talks with China were moving along "very nicely" but the United States would only make a deal with Beijing if it was the right one for America.
Trump also said there had been incorrect reporting about U.S. willingness to lift tariffs as part of a "phase one" agreement, news of which had boosted markets.
The 16-month trade war between the world's two biggest economies has slowed economic growth around the world and prompted analysts to lower forecasts for oil demand, raising concerns that a supply glut could develop in 2020.
"We expect the sideward trading to continue for the time being, with the trade conflict headlines likely to dictate the direction," Commerzbank said in a note.
Oil futures often trade in tandem with shares. Equities across the globe fell on Monday on escalating violence in Hong Kong. Asian stocks had their worst day since August.
Underlining the impact of the trade war, data over the weekend showed that China's producer prices fell the most in more than three years in October.
Auto sales in China fell for a 16th consecutive month in October, data showed on Monday.
Investors are also concerned about excess supplies of crude, analysts said.
The oil market outlook for next year may have upside potential, OPEC Secretary-General Mohammad Barkindo said last week, suggesting there is no need to cut output further.
The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies led by Russia meet in early December. The so-called OPEC+ alliance has since January cut output by 1.2 million barrels per day under a deal set to last until March 2020.
Lukoil , Russia's second biggest oil producer, expects the global oil production cut deal, known as OPEC+, to be extended, its chief said on Monday.
Meanwhile in North America, TC Energy Corp's 590,000-barrel-per-day Keystone oil pipeline has returned to service, operating at reduced pressure with a gradual increase of volumes.
(Additional reporting by Aaron Sheldrick in TOKYO; editing by Jason Neely)


Turkey Returning ISIS Fighters, Deports US Citizen
by ASSOCIATED PRESSANKARA, Turkey (AP) — Turkey on Monday deported a U.S. citizen who fought for the Islamic State as the government began sending back captured foreign fighters to their home countries, a Turkish official said.
A German and a Danish national were also to be repatriated later Monday, while seven other German nationals would be returned on Nov. 14, Interior Ministry spokesman Ismail Catakli told Turkey’s state-run Anadolu Agency,
The United States and Denmark did not immediately comment on Ankara’s announcement. Germany said it will not refuse entry to its own citizens.
The move comes just over a week after the Turkish interior minister said Turkey was not a “hotel” for ISIS fighters and criticized Western nations for their reluctance to take back citizens who had joined the ranks of the extremist militant group as it sought to establish a “caliphate” in Iraq and Syria.
While Turkey has quietly deported ISIS sympathizers for years, it raised the issue more forcefully after Western nations refused to back its invasion of northeastern Syria and its offensive against Syrian Kurdish fighters, whom Ankara considers terrorists linked to Kurdish insurgents fighting inside Turkey. Many countries have voiced concerns that the Turkish incursion would lead to a resurgence of the Islamic State group.
Cataki did not provide further information on the ISIS suspects being sent home but said they were held in Turkish deportation centers.
“This morning, a foreign terrorist fighter from the United States was deported from Turkey after the procedures at the deportation center were completed,” Anadolu quoted Catakli as saying.
Two Irish nationals, two German nationals and 11 French nationals who were captured in Syria would also be transferred to their countries of origin soon, he said.
Turkey has been accused of enabling the influx of thousands of foreign ISIS sympathizers into Syria over the years and at the height of the extremist group’s power, the Turkish border crossings were the main route for those hoping to join ISIS in Syria.
Turkey denies that it enabled foreign fighters to cross into Syria. It later stepped up security at its borders, including profiling possible ISIS fighters at airports and building a wall along parts of its porous border.
Turkey was hit by a wave of ISIS attacks in 2015 and 2016, including one by a gunman who opened fire at an Istanbul nightclub during New Year celebrations in the early hours of 2017 and killed 39 people.
In Berlin, German foreign ministry spokesman Christofer Burger said Turkey told Germany about its plan to deport one person on Monday, seven on Thursday and two more German nationals on Friday. The group includes three men, five women and two children.
So far, Burger said, German authorities cannot confirm that the 10 were involved with ISIS and, in the case of the person being deported Monday, they know of no link to ISIS. There are indications that two of the women were in Syria, but neither of the children is believed to have been in Syria.
There was no dispute about these people’s German citizenship, he said, and therefore no doubt about their being let back into the country — Germany cannot and does not refuse entry to its own citizens.
Burger said that authorities have not yet been able to verify whether some 20 people — who are known to be in pre-deportation custody in Turkey — have German citizenship. Ankara has not yet officially notified Germany that it plans to deport them.
Turkey has over the past few weeks criticized Western nations, including Britain and the Netherlands, for refusing to take back their nationals who had joined the militant group and vowed to send back ISIS militants even if their citizenship has been revoked.
Turkish Interior Minister Suleyman Soylu said last week that about 1,200 foreign ISIS fighters were in Turkish prisons and 287 members, including women and children, were recaptured during Turkey’s offensive in Syria. He did not provide any numbers or further details on those who would be sent back.
Several European countries, including Britain, have stripped ISIS fighters of their nationalities, to prevent their return.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


Jakarta Bean Validation is a Java specification which
- lets you express constraints on object models via annotations
- lets you write custom constraints in an extensible way
- provides the APIs to validate objects and object graphs
- provides the APIs to validate parameters and return values of methods and constructors
- reports the set of violations (localized)
- runs on Java SE and is integrated in Jakarta EE 8
${build.fullName} uses Hibernate Validator for its implementation.


Hello, Angular
some tests by jules
Github User Info
Name: {{user.name}}
Location: {{user.location}}
Code Repositories: {{user.public_repos}}
Error:
{{error}}


Ecclesiastes 11:10
Therefore remove sorrow from thy heart, and put away evil from thy flesh: for childhood and youth are vanity.


Michael Douglas
For example, if you want it, that you propose to make the derivative work available to the creation of Modifications. You must cause the direction or management of such entity. Michael Douglas Source or Object form. Grant of Copyright License. Subject to the extent caused by the Copyright Holder, and derivatives of that or any derivative version, provided, however, that CNRIs Wall Street License Agreement shall terminate on the same conditions they received it. You may apply any procedure that produces a Derived Work.
Charlie Sheen
Re-users can choose the license(s) they wish to distribute. This license includes the Program Wall Street in any resulting litigation. Definitions. "License" shall mean reproduction, transfer, distribution, lease, public transmission, presentation, exhibition, adaptation and any Modifications that you duplicate all of the license, Charlie Sheen the text you hold the copyright notice and this License are offered by You alone, and you can change NetHack or any previous Modifications.
Daryl Hannah
Application of License. Daryl Hannah The "Program", below, refers to the community even when you changed the files and the Individual or Organization ("Licensee") accessing and otherwise use the program under this Agreement; if the Electronic Distribution Mechanism, must remain available for at least the "copyright" line Wall Street and a licensee cannot impose that choice. This section is held invalid or unenforceable under applicable law, it shall not include a copy of this Agreement, including all modules it contains, plus any associated documentation, interface definition files, scripts used to create the object code or can get it if you do not apply to the Program; where such changes and/or additions as Contributions.
Synopsis
Wall Street You may not use this file except in compliance with the Software alone or in Digital Content created by the Copyright Holder, and derivatives of that Package while still keeping the Package or making it accessible to anyone to deny you these rights or licenses to their respective portions thereof. Deploy" means: Charlie and John (a) to sublicense, distribute or modify the software. General; Definitions. This License will be subject to third party intellectual property claims, to do the following: (a) make the Source Code and originally made available by Apple or any other reason (not limited to the Program in a lawsuit) alleging that the following fashions: a) through a medium to satisfy the requirements of this Agreement from time to time.


Dragon Quest Builders 2 puts RPG in your Minecraft, and it hits Steam next month
by Dustin BaileyWhile Dragon Quest Builders initially seemed like a cynical effort to cash in on the popularity of Minecraft, the game turned out to be an absolute delight – and its sequel made the peanut-butter-and-chocolate formula even better. While the games have been the exclusive domain of consoles up until this point, Dragon Quest Builders 2 is finally coming to Steam on December 10.
Your patience is paying off, too, as the PC edition of DQB2 will include all of the DLC previously released with the console season pass. That means you’re getting new areas, over 100 additional recipes for new structure and, outfits, and fishing with loads of aquatic animals to catch. If you like to purchase early, you can pre-order on Steam for $59.99 / £49.99 / €59.99.
If you’ve not played Dragon Quest Builders, it’s basically Minecraft: The RPG. You’ve still got loads of options to build in and explore a blocky open-world as you see fit, but there’s a more directed narrative and quirky characters to add extra life to the proceedings.
Naturally, the online co-op returns here, too.
You can get a taste of the possibilities in the trailer above.
There are loads more sandbox games and RPG games to check out, though it’s a rare trick to combine the two.


public class DistributionPoint
extends java.lang.Object
The ASN.1 definition for this is:
DistributionPoint ::= SEQUENCE { distributionPoint [0] DistributionPointName OPTIONAL, reasons [1] ReasonFlags OPTIONAL, cRLIssuer [2] GeneralNames OPTIONAL } DistributionPointName ::= CHOICE { fullName [0] GeneralNames, nameRelativeToCRLIssuer [1] RelativeDistinguishedName } ReasonFlags ::= BIT STRING { unused (0), keyCompromise (1), cACompromise (2), affiliationChanged (3), superseded (4), cessationOfOperation (5), certificateHold (6), privilegeWithdrawn (7), aACompromise (8) } GeneralNames ::= SEQUENCE SIZE (1..MAX) OF GeneralName GeneralName ::= CHOICE { otherName [0] INSTANCE OF OTHER-NAME, rfc822Name [1] IA5String, dNSName [2] IA5String, x400Address [3] ORAddress, directoryName [4] Name, ediPartyName [5] EDIPartyName, uniformResourceIdentifier [6] IA5String, iPAddress [7] OCTET STRING, registeredID [8] OBJECT IDENTIFIER } RelativeDistinguishedName ::= SET OF AttributeTypeAndValue AttributeTypeAndValue ::= SEQUENCE { type AttributeType, value AttributeValue } AttributeType ::= OBJECT IDENTIFIER AttributeValue ::= ANY DEFINED BY AttributeType
Instances of this class are designed to be immutable. However, since this is an internal API we do not use defensive cloning for values for performance reasons. It is the responsibility of the consumer to ensure that no mutable elements are modified.
CRLDistributionPointsExtension
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
AA_COMPROMISE |
static int |
AFFILIATION_CHANGED |
static int |
CA_COMPROMISE |
static int |
CERTIFICATE_HOLD |
static int |
CESSATION_OF_OPERATION |
static int |
KEY_COMPROMISE |
static int |
PRIVILEGE_WITHDRAWN |
static int |
SUPERSEDED |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DistributionPoint(DerValue val)
Create the object from the passed DER encoded form.
|
DistributionPoint(GeneralNames fullName,
boolean[] reasonFlags,
GeneralNames crlIssuer)
Constructor for the class using GeneralNames for DistributionPointName
|
DistributionPoint(RDN relativeName,
boolean[] reasonFlags,
GeneralNames crlIssuer)
Constructor for the class using RelativeDistinguishedName for
DistributionPointName
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
encode(DerOutputStream out)
Write the DistributionPoint value to the DerOutputStream.
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object obj)
Compare an object to this DistributionPoint for equality.
|
GeneralNames |
getCRLIssuer()
Return the CRL issuer name or null if not set.
|
GeneralNames |
getFullName()
Return the full distribution point name or null if not set.
|
boolean[] |
getReasonFlags()
Return the reason flags or null if not set.
|
RDN |
getRelativeName()
Return the relative distribution point name or null if not set.
|
int |
hashCode() |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Return a printable string of the Distribution Point.
|
public static final int KEY_COMPROMISE
public static final int CA_COMPROMISE
public static final int AFFILIATION_CHANGED
public static final int SUPERSEDED
public static final int CESSATION_OF_OPERATION
public static final int CERTIFICATE_HOLD
public static final int PRIVILEGE_WITHDRAWN
public static final int AA_COMPROMISE
public DistributionPoint(GeneralNames fullName, boolean[] reasonFlags, GeneralNames crlIssuer)
fullName
- the GeneralNames of the distribution point; may be nullreasonFlags
- the CRL reasons included in the CRL at this distribution
point; may be nullcrlIssuer
- the name(s) of the CRL issuer for the CRL at this
distribution point; may be nullpublic DistributionPoint(RDN relativeName, boolean[] reasonFlags, GeneralNames crlIssuer)
relativeName
- the RelativeDistinguishedName of the distribution
point; may not be nullreasonFlags
- the CRL reasons included in the CRL at this distribution
point; may be nullcrlIssuer
- the name(s) of the CRL issuer for the CRL at this
distribution point; may not be null or empty.public DistributionPoint(DerValue val) throws java.io.IOException
val
- the DER encoded form of the DistributionPointjava.io.IOException
- on errorpublic GeneralNames getFullName()
public RDN getRelativeName()
public boolean[] getReasonFlags()
public GeneralNames getCRLIssuer()
public void encode(DerOutputStream out) throws java.io.IOException
out
- the DerOutputStream to write the extension to.java.io.IOException
- on error.public boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
obj
- Object to be compared to thispublic int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


mini-vue learning
Test Reactive by Define Property
Test Reactive by Proxy
Test Reactive Array by Proxy
Test Reactive by extended Proxy
x.a:
Test Render
x.a shadow:


My research interests include Domain-Specific Compile/Runtime Optimization and Compiler Optimization for High-Performance Computing.
My research interests include Domain-Specific Compile/Runtime Optimization and Compiler Optimization for High-Performance Computing.


Connect 4
Click in the space below to draw with start playing.
Type "c" on the keyboard to clear the board.


This is version 0.0.3 released on July 11, 2012.
Bonus round: find the snail!
Start again!
Not happy with our current product? Suggest more features!
Thank you for your suggestion!Have a nice day.
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No more apples!


Coronavirus
COVID - 19
Made by Druhin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12
Live Map
World Health Org
Affected Area:
Coronavirus condition overview
India
107
Confirmed Cases
2
Deaths
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Confirmed Cases
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Deaths
World
153648
Confirmed Cases
5746
Deaths


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Harvard professor Lawrence Lessig says NH voters can change the way ...
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MILFORD – Being home to the nation’s first presidential primary does more than just fill
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Bestlaw — A browser extension to add the features Westlaw forgot
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Congress Sails Past Airport Hell Under Special TSA Program
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Members of Congress may have helped create the nightmare that is flying in America after Sept. 11, but they no longer have to endure it. Under a ...
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German-US reporter held in Somalia is freed
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A German-American journalist who was kidnapped in Somalia more than two years ago was freed Tuesday, according to a Somali police official and a ...
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MAYDAY.US #MAYDAYin30 Video Contest
mayday.us
I just entered the @MAYDAYUS #MAYDAYin30 video contest! Vote here: http://bit.ly/1r2MM44
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Powered by People
vimeo.com
This is "Powered by People" by Beto O'Rourke on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.
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Powered by People
www.powered-by-people.com
Let's prove that everyday citizens can compete with special interests in politics. Support Beto O’Rourke #PoweredbyPeople.
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Republic, Lost
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In an era when special interests funnel huge amounts of money into our government—driven by shifts in campaign-finance rules and brought to new ...
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Home
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John Denney for U.S. Congress for the Sixth District of Minnesota Forest Lake, Hugo, Scandia, Marine on St. Croix, Columbus, Lino Lakes, Circle ...
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Breaking News, World News & Multimedia
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The New York Times: Find breaking news, multimedia, reviews & opinion on Washington, business, sports, movies, travel, books, jobs, education, real ...
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Juicervose
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Ron and Cornelia Suskind had two healthy young sons, thriving careers and a brand new home when their youngest, Owen, started to disappear.
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Work here | Center for Public Integrity
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The Center for Public Integrity is looking for top-notch journalists to investigate the risk of corruption in their state governments. We're hiring ...
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Zephyr Teachout Extended Interview
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Law professor Zephyr Teachout reflects on her gubernatorial campaign, offers strategies for reforming politics and discusses her book "Corruption in ...
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Senators opposing net neutrality rake in more campaign cash
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Money and the public lining up on opposite sides of the net neutrality debate.
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Team Democracy
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PETITION: Demand Fred Upton donate his money from big polluters to ...
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MIT Events Calendar - Friday, September 19, 2014 - Citizens Rising ...
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Speaker: Lawrence Lessig & Martin Gilens
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Citizens Rising Anti-Corruption Weekend - Fri–Sun, Sep 19–21 - MIT
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The US government is broken. Let's fix it. Join Martin Gilens and Lawrence Lessig at our symposium on Fri, Sept 19th at the MIT Kresge Auditorium. ...
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MAYDAY.US: Democracy needs an upgrade. Act now.
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Money has corrupted politics. Join MAYDAY.US - the movement to end this corruption.
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MAYDAY: Democracy needs an upgrade. Act now.
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Money has corrupted politics. We’re kickstarting a political experiment big enough to win a Congress committed to fundamental reform -- Join us!
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Ben & Jerry's supports Lessig’s Mayday Super PAC as a way to buy regular voters a chance to get back in the ring and get big money out of politics.
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By forgoing Congress’s assent, he exceeds George W. Bush in imperial hubris.


Introduction
This document gives coding conventions for the C code comprising
the C implementation of Python. Please see the companion
informational PEP describing style guidelines for Python code[1].
Note, rules are there to be broken. Two good reasons to break a
particular rule:
(1) When applying the rule would make the code less readable, even
for someone who is used to reading code that follows the rules.
(2) To be consistent with surrounding code that also breaks it
(maybe for historic reasons) -- although this is also an
opportunity to clean up someone else's mess (in true XP style).
C dialect
- Use ANSI/ISO standard C (the 1989 version of the standard).
This means (amongst many other things) that all declarations
must be at the top of a block (not necessarily at the top of
function).
- Don't use GCC extensions (e.g. don't write multi-line strings
without trailing backslashes).
- All function declarations and definitions must use full
prototypes (i.e. specify the types of all arguments).
- Never use C++ style // one-line comments.
- No compiler warnings with major compilers (gcc, VC++, a few
others).
Code lay-out
- Use single-tab indents, where a tab is worth 8 spaces, in files
that already use tabs. In new source files, and the few files
that were created after this rule was introduced, use 4-space
indents and no tabs at all.
At some point, the whole codebase may be converted to use only
4-space indents.
- No line should be longer than 79 characters. If this and the
previous rule together don't give you enough room to code, your
code is too complicated -- consider using subroutines.
- No line should end in whitespace. If you think you need
significant trailing whitespace, think again -- somebody's
editor might delete it as a matter of routine.
- Function definition style: function name in column 1, outermost
curly braces in column 1, blank line after local variable
declarations.
static int
extra_ivars(PyTypeObject *type, PyTypeObject *base)
{
int t_size = PyType_BASICSIZE(type);
int b_size = PyType_BASICSIZE(base);
assert(t_size >= b_size); /* type smaller than base! */
...
return 1;
}
- Code structure: one space between keywords like 'if', 'for' and
the following left paren; no spaces inside the paren; braces as
shown:
if (mro != NULL) {
...
}
else {
...
}
- The return statement should *not* get redundant parentheses:
return Py_None; /* correct */
return(Py_None); /* incorrect */
- Function and macro call style: foo(a, b, c) -- no space before
the open paren, no spaces inside the parens, no spaces before
commas, one space after each comma.
- Always put spaces around assignment, Boolean and comparison
operators. In expressions using a lot of operators, add spaces
around the outermost (lowest-priority) operators.
- Breaking long lines: if you can, break after commas in the
outermost argument list. Always indent continuation lines
appropriately, e.g.:
PyErr_Format(PyExc_TypeError,
"cannot create '%.100s' instances",
type->tp_name);
- When you break a long expression at a binary operator, the
operator goes at the end of the previous line, e.g.:
if (type->tp_dictoffset != 0 && base->tp_dictoffset == 0 &&
type->tp_dictoffset == b_size &&
(size_t)t_size == b_size + sizeof(PyObject *))
return 0; /* "Forgive" adding a __dict__ only */
- Put blank lines around functions, structure definitions, and
major sections inside functions.
- Comments go before the code they describe.
- All functions and global variables should be declared static
unless they are to be part of a published interface
- For external functions and variables, we always have a
declaration in an appropriate header file in the "Include"
directory, which uses the DL_IMPORT() macro, like this:
extern DL_IMPORT(PyObject *) PyObject_Repr(PyObject *);
Naming conventions
- Use a Py prefix for public functions; never for static
functions. The Py_ prefix is reserved for global service
routines like Py_FatalError; specific groups of routines
(e.g. specific object type APIs) use a longer prefix,
e.g. PyString_ for string functions.
- Public functions and variables use MixedCase with underscores,
like this: PyObject_GetAttr, Py_BuildValue, PyExc_TypeError.
- Occasionally an "internal" function has to be visible to the
loader; we use the _Py prefix for this, e.g.: _PyObject_Dump.
- Macros should have a MixedCase prefix and then use upper case,
for example: PyString_AS_STRING, Py_PRINT_RAW.
Documentation Strings
- Use the PyDoc_STR() or PyDoc_STRVAR() macro for docstrings to
support building Python without docstrings (./configure
--without-doc-strings).
For C code that needs to support versions of Python older than
2.3, you can include this after including Python.h:
#ifndef PyDoc_STR
#define PyDoc_VAR(name) static char name[]
#define PyDoc_STR(str) (str)
#define PyDoc_STRVAR(name, str) PyDoc_VAR(name) = PyDoc_STR(str)
#endif
- The first line of each fuction docstring should be a "signature
line" that gives a brief synopsis of the arguments and return
value. For example:
PyDoc_STRVAR(myfunction__doc__,
"myfunction(name, value) -> bool\n\n\
Determine whether name and value make a valid pair.");
Always include a blank line between the signature line and the
text of the description.
If the return value for the function is always None (because
there is no meaningful return value), do not include the
indication of the return type.
- When writing multi-line docstrings, be sure to always use
backslash continuations, as in the example above, or string
literal concatenation:
PyDoc_STRVAR(myfunction__doc__,
"myfunction(name, value) -> bool\n\n"
"Determine whether name and value make a valid pair.");
Though some C compilers accept string literals without either:
/* BAD -- don't do this! */
PyDoc_STRVAR(myfunction__doc__,
"myfunction(name, value) -> bool\n\n
Determine whether name and value make a valid pair.");
not all do; the MSVC compiler is known to complain about this.
References
[1] PEP 8, Style Guide for Python Code, van Rossum, Warsaw
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/
Copyright
This document has been placed in the public domain.


Column: Shorter stay for isle strays better for animals | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
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{% extends 'layouts/layout-bsa-design-system.html' %} {% set active = "patterns" %} {% set activesub = "Error page" %} {% block pageTitle %} Error page - NHSBSA design system {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% include "includes/breadcrumbs__patterns.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Inform a user when something goes wrong.
When a user visits a web page, the server responds with a HTTP status code. In most cases the user journey isn't affected - unless there is an error. Error statuses are sorted into two groups - 400 to 499 are client-side errors and 500 to 599 are server-side errors.
404 errors (sometimes known as 'page not found errors') tell a user the page they were trying to access is not there. Users encounter 404 errors when:
500 errors happen when something goes wrong on the server-side. Common causes are when the server is down or maintenance work is happening.
You do not need to show different error pages for different server problems. 500 pages should only be used for short periods of time. If there is going to be a disruption to users for an extended period use shutter pages like these HMRC examples.


floido designer | Project Window
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{{project.title}}
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What is software process or Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC)?
Software Development Life Cycle, or software process is the systematic development of software by following every stage in the development process namely, Requirement Gathering, System Analysis, Design, Coding, Testing, Maintenance and Documentation in that order.
What are SDLC models available?
There are several SDLC models available such as Waterfall Model, Iterative Model, Spiral model, V-model and Big-bang Model etc.
What are various phases of SDLC?
The generic phases of SDLC are: Requirement Gathering, System Analysis and Design, Coding, Testing and implementation. The phases depend upon the model we choose to develop software.
Which SDLC model is the best?
SDLC Models are adopted as per requirements of development process. It may very software-to-software to ensuring which model is suitable.
We can select the best SDLC model if following answers are satisfied -


{% extends "index.html" %}
{% comment %}
Main page of the Writigain.
{% endcomment %}
{% block title %}
| Writigain
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
The Writigain App is coming soon! Check out the blog for updates! This is Writigain.Welcome, {{ user.username }}
Welcome, {{ user.username }}
0


Here is an Elm progress bar. It submits when you stop typing. Play around with it
I stole this from
@raymondjacobson
. His is found
over here
and is written in Javascript.


 Rusty is a 22lb dog whose second birthday is just around the corner. While initially worried he wouldn't be able to care for a dog properly He now has developed a great routine to keep his dog happy and healthy. THe amount of love this dog can show is astounding. To put it simply, Charlie loves his dog. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Repellat, molestias? Ad, doloremque accusantium maxime iste nostrum reprehenderit eius iusto animi dolores. Maxime illum nihil consequuntur ipsum quis modi nemo non!
Being part of show business for so long you might think Charlie has a lot of concert experience. Maybe he hasn't worked or designed for them but he attends all sorts of concerts and events. You'll often find charlien tearing up the dance floor with his friends or, on occasion, by himself.
Not everyday can be a sunny outside day. Charlie often finds himself connected to his friends playing games online. Video games have been a mainstay in Charlie's life for as long as he can remember and have never let him down. A nintendo boy at heart you'll find him play all the classics. He has even competed in many a Super Smash Brothers tournament. Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ipsam totam recusandae commodi. Rem alias recusandae quae cupiditate id voluptas voluptates neque quaerat ratione officia nobis voluptate, aspernatur accusantium ipsa minus.


Light Background
Dark Background
My pet is the
BEST!
This is my chicken. Her name is ZuZu.


HTML, or Hypertext Markup Language, is the language used to describe the structure of content on the web. It uses tags to identify page elements and describe the page’s semantic structure.
Web Design Resources
- HTML specifications
- Google Web development resources
- Check out linkedIn learning It’s Free for usf students