November Democratic debate: 5 memorable moments from Wednesday's matchup
by Michelle Ewing, Cox Media Group National Content DeskATLANTA -
Ten candidates took the stage Wednesday night in Atlanta for the November Democratic presidential primary debate, including former Vice President Joe Biden; Sen. Cory Booker of New Jersey; South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg; Rep. Tulsi Gabbard of Hawaii; Sen. Kamala Harris of California; Sen. Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota; Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont; billionaire entrepreneur Tom Steyer; Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts; and tech entrepreneur Andrew Yang.
Here are five memorable moments from the event:
>> Read the latest from our Washington Insider, Jamie Dupree
1. Gabbard and Harris clash over Democratic Party criticism.
While answering a question about her past criticism of 2016 Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, Gabbard elaborated on what she has previously described as "the rot that has sickened the Democratic Party."
"Our Democratic Party, unfortunately, is not the party that is of, by and for the people," she said. "It is a party that has been and continues to be influenced by the foreign policy establishment in Washington, represented by Hillary Clinton and others' foreign policy, by the military industrial complex and other greedy corporate interests."
Gabbard added that she wants "to be the Democratic nominee that rebuilds our Democratic Party, takes it out of their hands, and truly puts it in the hands of the people of this country."
When asked to respond, Harris didn't hold back.
"I think that it's unfortunate that we have someone on this stage who is attempting to be the Democratic nominee for president of the United States, who, during the Obama administration, spent four years full time on Fox News criticizing President Obama," Harris began.
"That's ridiculous, Sen. Harris," Gabbard interjected. "That's ridiculous."
Harris continued: "... who has spent full time criticizing people on this stage as affiliated with the Democratic Party, when Donald Trump was elected – not even sworn in – buddied up to Steve Bannon to get a meeting with Donald Trump in the Trump Tower, fails to call a war criminal by what he is as a war criminal, and then spends full time during the course of this campaign, again, criticizing the Democratic Party."
Gabbard fired back, claiming Harris was "continuing to traffic in lies and smears in innuendos" and would likely "continue the Bush-Clinton-Trump foreign policy of regime change wars."
2. Gabbard and Buttigieg spar over foreign policy.
Gabbard also criticized Buttigieg during Wednesday's debate, arguing that the mayor from Indiana lacked foreign policy experience.
"I think the most recent example of your inexperience in national security and foreign policy came from your recent careless statement about how you as president would be willing to send our troops to Mexico to fight the cartels," Gabbard said.
Buttigieg shot back, saying Gabbard had taken his comments "out of context."
"I was talking about U.S.-Mexico cooperation," he said. "We've been doing security cooperation with Mexico for years, with law enforcement cooperation and a military relationship that could continue to be developed with training relationships, for example. Do you seriously think anybody on this stage is proposing invading Mexico?"
"That's not what I said," Gabbard interjected.
Buttigieg then questioned Gabbard's judgment, particularly over her meeting with Syrian President Bashar Assad.
"I have, in my experience – such as it is, whether you think it counts or not since it wasn't accumulated in Washington – enough judgment that I would not have sat down with a murderous dictator like that," he said.
3. Booker blasts Biden's position on marijuana laws.
While discussing the issues that impact black voters, Booker took aim at Biden, who, according to CNN, said last weekend that he wouldn't back legalizing marijuana nationwide until he sees more evidence that pot isn't a "gateway drug."
"I have a lot of respect for the vice president. He has sworn me into my office as a hero," Booker said. "This week, I hear him literally say that I don't think we should legalize marijuana. I thought you might have been high when you said it."
Following the remark, which drew laughs from audience members, Booker continued on a more serious note.
"Marijuana in our country is already legal for privileged people," he said. "The war on drugs has been a war on black and brown people."
Biden later clarified that although he still has questions about legalizing marijuana, he does support decriminalizing the drug and expunging offenders' records.
4. Biden's comment about African American support sparks confusion.
As Biden and Booker continued to discuss race, one remark from the former vice president left some fellow candidates and viewers scratching their heads.
"I'm part of that Obama coalition," Biden began. "I come out of a black community, in terms of my support. If you notice, I have more people supporting me in the black community that have announced for me because they know me; they know who I am."
Some of those supporters, he said, include "three former chairs of the black caucus" and "the only African American woman that'd ever been elected to the United States Senate," former Sen. Carol Moseley Braun of Illinois.
Booker and Harris, a black, female senator, immediately took issue with Biden's comments, interjecting, "That's not true."
"The other one is here," Harris pointed out, laughing and shrugging.
Biden continued: "No, I said the first. I said the first African American woman."
5. Klobuchar says women are held to a "higher standard."
When asked to clarify a previous comment about whether a woman with Buttigieg's experience would be on the debate stage, Klobuchar elaborated on the challenges facing women in politics.
"I've made very clear I think that Pete is qualified to be up on this stage, and I am honored to be standing next to him, but what I said was true," she began. "Women are held to a higher standard. Otherwise, we could play a game called 'Name Your Favorite Woman President,' which we can't do, because it has all been men."
She added: "We have to work harder, and that's a fact."
© 2019 Cox Media Group.


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Review Request #18847 - Created Feb. 26, 2014 and submitted
| zhao xingui | |
| Reviewers | |
|---|---|
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| Ctrip Wireless SVN Repo |
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Review request changed
Updated (Feb. 26, 2014, 4:05 p.m.)
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{%extends "layout.html" %} {%block bl1%} welcome, {{username}} #dashboard have to design {% endblock %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block title %}Public Flagging API{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Pursuant to CRWA's mission to provide open access to ecological data to the greater Boston community and the world, the CRWA allows open access to its Public Flagging API, which provides JSON versions of the CRWA's data utilized in modeling, the CRWA's model outputs, and relevant metadata.
The API is built on simple REST principles; user of the Public Flagging API can utilize GET requests to retrieve the data. Additional APIs may be added to the project as development progresses. This is a volunteer driven project and we appreciate developers' and researchers' input on what would be most useful.
Click here to view our API and its documentation with Swagger.
Below we provide sample code so that you can download the data directly from the Public Flagging API.
Note: Requires Pandas (pip install pandas) and Requests (pip install requests).
import pandas as pd import requests # Get data and parse returned JSON url = "{{ url_for('api.predictive_model_api', _external=True) }}" res = requests.get(url).json() records = [ { "reach": reach["reach"], **row } for reach in res["model_outputs"] for row in reach["predictions"] ] # Turn into Pandas DataFrame df = pd.DataFrame(records) print(df.head())
import pandas as pd import requests # Get data and parse returned JSON url = "{{ url_for('api.boathouses_api', _external=True) }}" res = requests.get(url).json() records = res["boathouses"] # Turn into Pandas DataFrame df = pd.DataFrame(records) print(df.head())
Note: Requires Tidyverse (install.packages("tidyverse")) and jsonlite (install.packages("jsonlite")).
library(jsonlite) library(tidyverse) url <- "{{ url_for('api.predictive_model_api', _external=True) }}" res <- fromJSON(url) %>% as_tibble df <- res$model_outputs %>% unnest(predictions) df
library(jsonlite) library(tidyverse) url <- "{{ url_for('api.boathouses_api', _external=True) }}" df <- fromJSON(url) %>% as_tibble df{% endblock %}


dgraph-js
and grpc
are needed as peer dependencies.Functions including "commit" indicate they will be set to "commitNow" Functions including "txn" indicate they create their own transactions and can be directly awaited.
This library is pre 1.0 and there might be some small API changes, that said everything is a small function so you could always ctrl-c ctrl-v it out of the repo if things change.
const users = [
{ username: 'foo' }
{ username: 'bar' }
]
const id1 = await xExtractUids(xSetJSONCommitTxn(users, dgraphClient));
const updateJunior = {
skill: 'Javascript',
level: 10,
x: 'y',
y: 'y',
z: 'y'
};
// If you already had a node in the db that looks like:
const existingNode = {
skill: 'Javascript',
level: 10,
x: 'foo',
y: 'foo',
z: 'foo'
};
// You can pass an array of values to update, or just an object.
const updates = [updateJunior];
// The basicEqualityUpsertFn below will find any nodes that has both skill and level predicates.
const upsertFn = basicEqualityUpsertFn(['skill', 'level']);
// x, y and z will be updated from 'foo' to 'y', because both skill and level match.
// If no node matched both skill 'Javascript' and level '10' a new node would be created.
// We can await this direclty as it includes commit and txn postfix.
const [uid] = await xUpsertCommitTxn(upsertFn, updates, dgraphClient);
// It returns the uids of the found or created nodes.
// If you want it as part of a bigger transaction there is also a xUpsertObject function you could use.
Checkout all the functions in API documentation
Please do feel free to submit a PR.
Install docker then run yarn run dgraph-test-db-up
Now just call yarn run test
You can also setup Wallaby JS as a test runner.


// sh "docker push vfarcic/go-demo"
stage "deploy"
withEnv(['DOCKER_HOST=tcp://swarm-master:2375']) {
sh "docker-compose up -d"
sh "docker-compose ps"
}
}
docker-compose -p go-demo-1 down
...
stage "deploy"
withEnv(envs) {
sh "docker-flow -p go-demo --flow=deploy --flow=proxy --flow=stop-old"
}
...
curl -i cd/demo/hello
parallel
...
stage "deploy"
withEnv(envs) {
sh "docker-flow -p go-demo --flow=deploy --scale=\"${SCALE}\""
}
stage "pre-integ-tests"
def addresses = getAddresses(consul)
def tests = [:]
for (address in addresses) {
def host = "${address.ServiceAddress}:${address.ServicePort}"
def index = "${address.CreateIndex}"
tests[index] = { sh "HOST_IP=${host} docker-compose -p go-demo-tests-${index} -f docker-compose-test.yml run --rm production" }
}
parallel tests
stage "integrate"
withEnv(envs) {
sh "docker-flow -p go-demo --flow=proxy --flow=stop-old"
}
stage "post-integ-tests"
sh "HOST_IP=${proxy} docker-compose -f docker-compose-test.yml run --rm production"
...
docker ps -a
curl -i cd/demo/hello
exit
vagrant destroy -f


Basic Routes
A route is a URL pattern and request method associated with a handler.
It defines the behaviour for a section of the site.
Routing is the process of matching an incoming request with the most
appropriate route. To define a route you call the appropriate method on
toolbox.router
.
For example, to send GET
requests for the URL '/myapp/index.html'
to the
built-in toolbox.networkFirst
handler, you would write the following in your
service worker file:
toolbox.router.get('/myapp/index.html', toolbox.networkFirst);
If you don't need wildcards in your route, and your route applies to the same
domain as your main site, then you can use a string like '/myapp/index.html'
.
However, if you need wildcards (e.g. match any URL that begins with
/myapp/
), or if you need to match URLs that belong to different domains (e.g.
match https://othersite.com/api/
), sw-toolbox
has two options for
configuring your routes.
Express-style Routes
For developers familiar with Express routing,
sw-toolbox
offers support for similar named wildcards, via the
path-to-regexp
library.
If you use a String
to define your route, it's assumed you're using
Express-style routes.
By default, a route will only match URLs on the same origin as the service
worker. If you'd like your Express-style routes to match URLs on different
origins, you need to pass in a value for the origin
option. The value could be
either a String
(which is checked for an exact match) or a RegExp
object.
In both cases, it's matched against the full origin of the URL
(e.g. 'https://example.com'
).
Some examples of using Express-style routing include:
// URL patterns are the same syntax as Express routes
// (http://expressjs.com/guide/routing.html)
toolbox.router.get(':foo/index.html', function(request, values) {
return new Response('Handled a request for ' + request.url +
', where foo is "' + values.foo + '"');
});
// For requests to other origins, specify the origin as an option
toolbox.router.post('/(.*)', apiHandler, {origin: 'https://api.example.com'});
Regular Expression Routes
Developers who are more comfortable using regular expressions
can use an alternative syntax to define routes, passing in a RegExp
object as the first parameter. This RegExp
will be matched against the full
request URL when determining whether the route applies, including the origin and
path. This can lead to simpler cross-origin routing vs. Express-style routes,
since both the origin and the path are matched simultaneously, without having
to specify a separate origin
option.
Note that while Express-style routes allow you to name path fragment
parameters that will be passed to your handler (see values.foo
in the previous
example), that functionality is not supported while using regular expression
routes.
Some examples of using Regular Expression routing include:
// Match URLs that end in index.html
toolbox.router.get(/index.html$/, function(request) {
return new Response('Handled a request for ' + request.url);
});
// Match URLs that begin with https://api.example.com
toolbox.router.post(/^https://api.example.com\//, apiHandler);
The Default Route
sw-toolbox
supports defining an optional "default" route via
toolbox.router.default
that is used whenever there is no alternative route for
a given URL. If toolbox.router.default
is not set, then sw-toolbox
will
just ignore requests for URLs that don't match any alternative routes, and the
requests will potentially be handled by the browser as if there were no
service worker involvement.
// Provide a default handler for GET requests
toolbox.router.default = myDefaultRequestHandler;
Precaching
You can provide a list of resources which will be cached at service worker install time
toolbox.precache(['/index.html', '/site.css', '/images/logo.png']);
Defining Request Handlers
A request handler takes three arguments.
var myHandler = function(request, values, options) {
// ...
}
request
- The Request object that triggered thefetch
eventvalues
- When using Express-style routing paths, this will be an object whose keys are the placeholder names in the URL pattern, with the values being the corresponding part of the request URL. For example, with a URL pattern of'/images/:size/:name.jpg'
and an actual URL of'/images/large/unicorns.jpg'
,values
would be{size: 'large', name: 'unicorns'}
. When using a RegExp for the path,values
will not be set.options
- the options passed to one of the router methods.
The return value should be a Response, or a Promise that resolves with a Response. If another value is returned, or if the returned Promise is rejected, the Request will fail which will appear to be a NetworkError to the page that made the request.


Links to sources + resources are on the leaflets below. If you print them in your browser, there will be four to a page.


Die Lernwerkstatt (Our Team)
Select 6 numbers, buy a ticket, click "Check" and hope for the victory. Good luck!
Multiplayer Mode active
Select how many rounds do you wanna play.