source file: /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/site-packages/s3transfer/bandwidth.py
file stats: 166 lines, 46 executed: 27.7% covered
1. # Copyright 2017 Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. 2. # 3. # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"). You 4. # may not use this file except in compliance with the License. A copy of 5. # the License is located at 6. # 7. # http://aws.amazon.com/apache2.0/ 8. # 9. # or in the "license" file accompanying this file. This file is 10. # distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF 11. # ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific 12. # language governing permissions and limitations under the License. 13. import time 14. import threading 15. 16. 17. class RequestExceededException(Exception): 18. def __init__(self, requested_amt, retry_time): 19. """Error when requested amount exceeds what is allowed 20. 21. The request that raised this error should be retried after waiting 22. the time specified by ``retry_time``. 23. 24. :type requested_amt: int 25. :param requested_amt: The originally requested byte amount 26. 27. :type retry_time: float 28. :param retry_time: The length in time to wait to retry for the 29. requested amount 30. """ 31. self.requested_amt = requested_amt 32. self.retry_time = retry_time 33. msg = ( 34. 'Request amount %s exceeded the amount available. Retry in %s' % ( 35. requested_amt, retry_time) 36. ) 37. super(RequestExceededException, self).__init__(msg) 38. 39. 40. class RequestToken(object): 41. """A token to pass as an identifier when consuming from the LeakyBucket""" 42. pass 43. 44. 45. class TimeUtils(object): 46. def time(self): 47. """Get the current time back 48. 49. :rtype: float 50. :returns: The current time in seconds 51. """ 52. return time.time() 53. 54. def sleep(self, value): 55. """Sleep for a designated time 56. 57. :type value: float 58. :param value: The time to sleep for in seconds 59. """ 60. return time.sleep(value) 61. 62. 63. class BandwidthLimiter(object): 64. def __init__(self, leaky_bucket, time_utils=None): 65. """Limits bandwidth for shared S3 transfers 66. 67. :type leaky_bucket: LeakyBucket 68. :param leaky_bucket: The leaky bucket to use limit bandwidth 69. 70. :type time_utils: TimeUtils 71. :param time_utils: Time utility to use for interacting with time. 72. """ 73. self._leaky_bucket = leaky_bucket 74. self._time_utils = time_utils 75. if time_utils is None: 76. self._time_utils = TimeUtils() 77. 78. def get_bandwith_limited_stream(self, fileobj, transfer_coordinator, 79. enabled=True): 80. """Wraps a fileobj in a bandwidth limited stream wrapper 81. 82. :type fileobj: file-like obj 83. :param fileobj: The file-like obj to wrap 84. 85. :type transfer_coordinator: s3transfer.futures.TransferCoordinator 86. param transfer_coordinator: The coordinator for the general transfer 87. that the wrapped stream is a part of 88. 89. :type enabled: boolean 90. :param enabled: Whether bandwidth limiting should be enabled to start 91. """ 92. stream = BandwidthLimitedStream( 93. fileobj, self._leaky_bucket, transfer_coordinator, 94. self._time_utils) 95. if not enabled: 96. stream.disable_bandwidth_limiting() 97. return stream 98. 99. 100. class BandwidthLimitedStream(object): 101. def __init__(self, fileobj, leaky_bucket, transfer_coordinator, 102. time_utils=None, bytes_threshold=256 * 1024): 103. """Limits bandwidth for reads on a wrapped stream 104. 105. :type fileobj: file-like object 106. :param fileobj: The file like object to wrap 107. 108. :type leaky_bucket: LeakyBucket 109. :param leaky_bucket: The leaky bucket to use to throttle reads on 110. the stream 111. 112. :type transfer_coordinator: s3transfer.futures.TransferCoordinator 113. param transfer_coordinator: The coordinator for the general transfer 114. that the wrapped stream is a part of 115. 116. :type time_utils: TimeUtils 117. :param time_utils: The time utility to use for interacting with time 118. """ 119. self._fileobj = fileobj 120. self._leaky_bucket = leaky_bucket 121. self._transfer_coordinator = transfer_coordinator 122. self._time_utils = time_utils 123. if time_utils is None: 124. self._time_utils = TimeUtils() 125. self._bandwidth_limiting_enabled = True 126. self._request_token = RequestToken() 127. self._bytes_seen = 0 128. self._bytes_threshold = bytes_threshold 129. 130. def enable_bandwidth_limiting(self): 131. """Enable bandwidth limiting on reads to the stream""" 132. self._bandwidth_limiting_enabled = True 133. 134. def disable_bandwidth_limiting(self): 135. """Disable bandwidth limiting on reads to the stream""" 136. self._bandwidth_limiting_enabled = False 137. 138. def read(self, amount): 139. """Read a specified amount 140. 141. Reads will only be throttled if bandwidth limiting is enabled. 142. """ 143. if not self._bandwidth_limiting_enabled: 144. return self._fileobj.read(amount) 145. 146. # We do not want to be calling consume on every read as the read 147. # amounts can be small causing the lock of the leaky bucket to 148. # introduce noticeable overhead. So instead we keep track of 149. # how many bytes we have seen and only call consume once we pass a 150. # certain threshold. 151. self._bytes_seen += amount 152. if self._bytes_seen < self._bytes_threshold: 153. return self._fileobj.read(amount) 154. 155. self._consume_through_leaky_bucket() 156. return self._fileobj.read(amount) 157. 158. def _consume_through_leaky_bucket(self): 159. # NOTE: If the read amonut on the stream are high, it will result 160. # in large bursty behavior as there is not an interface for partial 161. # reads. However given the read's on this abstraction are at most 256KB 162. # (via downloads), it reduces the burstiness to be small KB bursts at 163. # worst. 164. while not self._transfer_coordinator.exception: 165. try: 166. self._leaky_bucket.consume( 167. self._bytes_seen, self._request_token) 168. self._bytes_seen = 0 169. return 170. except RequestExceededException as e: 171. self._time_utils.sleep(e.retry_time) 172. else: 173. raise self._transfer_coordinator.exception 174. 175. def signal_transferring(self): 176. """Signal that data being read is being transferred to S3""" 177. self.enable_bandwidth_limiting() 178. 179. def signal_not_transferring(self): 180. """Signal that data being read is not being transferred to S3""" 181. self.disable_bandwidth_limiting() 182. 183. def seek(self, where): 184. self._fileobj.seek(where) 185. 186. def tell(self): 187. return self._fileobj.tell() 188. 189. def close(self): 190. if self._bandwidth_limiting_enabled and self._bytes_seen: 191. # This handles the case where the file is small enough to never 192. # trigger the threshold and thus is never subjugated to the 193. # leaky bucket on read(). This specifically happens for small 194. # uploads. So instead to account for those bytes, have 195. # it go through the leaky bucket when the file gets closed. 196. self._consume_through_leaky_bucket() 197. self._fileobj.close() 198. 199. def __enter__(self): 200. return self 201. 202. def __exit__(self, *args, **kwargs): 203. self.close() 204. 205. 206. class LeakyBucket(object): 207. def __init__(self, max_rate, time_utils=None, rate_tracker=None, 208. consumption_scheduler=None): 209. """A leaky bucket abstraction to limit bandwidth consumption 210. 211. :type rate: int 212. :type rate: The maximum rate to allow. This rate is in terms of 213. bytes per second. 214. 215. :type time_utils: TimeUtils 216. :param time_utils: The time utility to use for interacting with time 217. 218. :type rate_tracker: BandwidthRateTracker 219. :param rate_tracker: Tracks bandwidth consumption 220. 221. :type consumption_scheduler: ConsumptionScheduler 222. :param consumption_scheduler: Schedules consumption retries when 223. necessary 224. """ 225. self._max_rate = float(max_rate) 226. self._time_utils = time_utils 227. if time_utils is None: 228. self._time_utils = TimeUtils() 229. self._lock = threading.Lock() 230. self._rate_tracker = rate_tracker 231. if rate_tracker is None: 232. self._rate_tracker = BandwidthRateTracker() 233. self._consumption_scheduler = consumption_scheduler 234. if consumption_scheduler is None: 235. self._consumption_scheduler = ConsumptionScheduler() 236. 237. def consume(self, amt, request_token): 238. """Consume an a requested amount 239. 240. :type amt: int 241. :param amt: The amount of bytes to request to consume 242. 243. :type request_token: RequestToken 244. :param request_token: The token associated to the consumption 245. request that is used to identify the request. So if a 246. RequestExceededException is raised the token should be used 247. in subsequent retry consume() request. 248. 249. :raises RequestExceededException: If the consumption amount would 250. exceed the maximum allocated bandwidth 251. 252. :rtype: int 253. :returns: The amount consumed 254. """ 255. with self._lock: 256. time_now = self._time_utils.time() 257. if self._consumption_scheduler.is_scheduled(request_token): 258. return self._release_requested_amt_for_scheduled_request( 259. amt, request_token, time_now) 260. elif self._projected_to_exceed_max_rate(amt, time_now): 261. self._raise_request_exceeded_exception( 262. amt, request_token, time_now) 263. else: 264. return self._release_requested_amt(amt, time_now) 265. 266. def _projected_to_exceed_max_rate(self, amt, time_now): 267. projected_rate = self._rate_tracker.get_projected_rate(amt, time_now) 268. return projected_rate > self._max_rate 269. 270. def _release_requested_amt_for_scheduled_request(self, amt, request_token, 271. time_now): 272. self._consumption_scheduler.process_scheduled_consumption( 273. request_token) 274. return self._release_requested_amt(amt, time_now) 275. 276. def _raise_request_exceeded_exception(self, amt, request_token, time_now): 277. allocated_time = amt/float(self._max_rate) 278. retry_time = self._consumption_scheduler.schedule_consumption( 279. amt, request_token, allocated_time) 280. raise RequestExceededException( 281. requested_amt=amt, retry_time=retry_time) 282. 283. def _release_requested_amt(self, amt, time_now): 284. self._rate_tracker.record_consumption_rate(amt, time_now) 285. return amt 286. 287. 288. class ConsumptionScheduler(object): 289. def __init__(self): 290. """Schedules when to consume a desired amount""" 291. self._tokens_to_scheduled_consumption = {} 292. self._total_wait = 0 293. 294. def is_scheduled(self, token): 295. """Indicates if a consumption request has been scheduled 296. 297. :type token: RequestToken 298. :param token: The token associated to the consumption 299. request that is used to identify the request. 300. """ 301. return token in self._tokens_to_scheduled_consumption 302. 303. def schedule_consumption(self, amt, token, time_to_consume): 304. """Schedules a wait time to be able to consume an amount 305. 306. :type amt: int 307. :param amt: The amount of bytes scheduled to be consumed 308. 309. :type token: RequestToken 310. :param token: The token associated to the consumption 311. request that is used to identify the request. 312. 313. :type time_to_consume: float 314. :param time_to_consume: The desired time it should take for that 315. specific request amount to be consumed in regardless of previously 316. scheduled consumption requests 317. 318. :rtype: float 319. :returns: The amount of time to wait for the specific request before 320. actually consuming the specified amount. 321. """ 322. self._total_wait += time_to_consume 323. self._tokens_to_scheduled_consumption[token] = { 324. 'wait_duration': self._total_wait, 325. 'time_to_consume': time_to_consume, 326. } 327. return self._total_wait 328. 329. def process_scheduled_consumption(self, token): 330. """Processes a scheduled consumption request that has completed 331. 332. :type token: RequestToken 333. :param token: The token associated to the consumption 334. request that is used to identify the request. 335. """ 336. scheduled_retry = self._tokens_to_scheduled_consumption.pop(token) 337. self._total_wait = max( 338. self._total_wait - scheduled_retry['time_to_consume'], 0) 339. 340. 341. class BandwidthRateTracker(object): 342. def __init__(self, alpha=0.8): 343. """Tracks the rate of bandwidth consumption 344. 345. :type a: float 346. :param a: The constant to use in calculating the exponentional moving 347. average of the bandwidth rate. Specifically it is used in the 348. following calculation: 349. 350. current_rate = alpha * new_rate + (1 - alpha) * current_rate 351. 352. This value of this constant should be between 0 and 1. 353. """ 354. self._alpha = alpha 355. self._last_time = None 356. self._current_rate = None 357. 358. @property 359. def current_rate(self): 360. """The current transfer rate 361. 362. :rtype: float 363. :returns: The current tracked transfer rate 364. """ 365. if self._last_time is None: 366. return 0.0 367. return self._current_rate 368. 369. def get_projected_rate(self, amt, time_at_consumption): 370. """Get the projected rate using a provided amount and time 371. 372. :type amt: int 373. :param amt: The proposed amount to consume 374. 375. :type time_at_consumption: float 376. :param time_at_consumption: The proposed time to consume at 377. 378. :rtype: float 379. :returns: The consumption rate if that amt and time were consumed 380. """ 381. if self._last_time is None: 382. return 0.0 383. return self._calculate_exponential_moving_average_rate( 384. amt, time_at_consumption) 385. 386. def record_consumption_rate(self, amt, time_at_consumption): 387. """Record the consumption rate based off amount and time point 388. 389. :type amt: int 390. :param amt: The amount that got consumed 391. 392. :type time_at_consumption: float 393. :param time_at_consumption: The time at which the amount was consumed 394. """ 395. if self._last_time is None: 396. self._last_time = time_at_consumption 397. self._current_rate = 0.0 398. return 399. self._current_rate = self._calculate_exponential_moving_average_rate( 400. amt, time_at_consumption) 401. self._last_time = time_at_consumption 402. 403. def _calculate_rate(self, amt, time_at_consumption): 404. time_delta = time_at_consumption - self._last_time 405. if time_delta <= 0: 406. # While it is really unlikley to see this in an actual transfer, 407. # we do not want to be returning back a negative rate or try to 408. # divide the amount by zero. So instead return back an infinite 409. # rate as the time delta is infinitesimally small. 410. return float('inf') 411. return amt / (time_delta) 412. 413. def _calculate_exponential_moving_average_rate(self, amt, 414. time_at_consumption): 415. new_rate = self._calculate_rate(amt, time_at_consumption) 416. return self._alpha * new_rate + (1 - self._alpha) * self._current_rate


Three new affordable Eurorack effects modules from Tiptop Audio
Z5000, ECHOZ and ZVERB all retail for $200.
by Mark SmithTiptop Audio has released three new effects modules.
Z5000, ECHOZ and ZVERB are 8 HP stereo units retailing for $200 and target the space- and budget-conscious Eurorack user looking to add depth to their sound. While the effects algorithms run from a digital chip, the internal clock is analogue, which Tiptop says helps warm up the sound.
ZVERB collects reverbs from the '70s, '80s and '90s. While it contains the usual range of space types and sizes, other more complex algorithms use delay and pitch shifting to alter the reverb's character.
ECHOZ contains 24 different delay patches divided into Tape, Digital and Pitch banks. Tape algorithms can introduce saturation along with wow and flutter. Digital offers cleaner options, bucket brigade delays, multitaps and "formant topologies," while Pitch provides various ways of repitching your delay tails.
Z5000 is a new version of Tiptop's first module released in 2008. The new version contains 24 different flavours of delay, reverb, pitch and modulation effects. It also contains some multi-effects patches that run a pair of effects in series.
The new modules follow in the footsteps of Tiptop's Z-DSP effects unit. Read a review of the device here.
Learn more about the new modules on the Tiptop website. The modules will be in shops by the end of the week.
Watch a promo video for the new modules.


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a full stack web developer
My name is Dee Ann Scanniello. I am a Full Stack Web Developer, self-driven, easily adaptable and flexible, with a knack for attention to detail. I have a passion for full stack development. Quick learner, who enjoys challenges and resolving problems. A graduate from the University of Arizona Bootcamp with a Certificate in Full Stack Web Development and a Bachelor’s degree from DeVry University in Computer Information Systems. Skilled in JavaScript, jQuery, Bootstrap, AJAX, Git Bash, Sequealize, Node.js, Express.js, Inquirer, React.js, MySql2, Git Hub, Travis CI, Handlebars.js, OOP, Heroku, RESTful API's and Visual Studio. Independent, organized, motivated, detail-oriented, and have a special skill at final testing software. Looking to grow as a programmer and eventually become a mentor to others.


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Reserve tables in Baldwin Hall 600 for events sponsored by your organization or for other organizational needs. To proceed, choose from our selection of lobby tables and request for your desired event time. Only a single range of time on 1 day will be accepted. You can make multiple submissions for multiple days and times. Your request will not be confirmed until it is approved by us. Please allow 1-3 days to either approve or deny your request. Reserve at least one week in advance to allow for the most optimal outcome. If you have any questions, please email our Engineering Student Organization Council (ESOC) Chair at .
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Each time block is at an interval of 15 minutes. To select a range of time, click on your desired start block and drag down to your desired end block. You can also click on each time block individually, however, you may only select contiguous time blocks. To request for multiple time ranges, you will need to make multiple request submissions. Clicking on a selected block will clear the selection on that block while clicking clear will remove the entire selection. Once you are ready, click continue. The next step will verify your time and you will be able to reselect your time range if you find that was not what you wanted.


Details
Personal Info
Name: Mark Johnson
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contact:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Vehicle Info
Tyre: Mark Double decker
Other type: Diesel
No of movers needed: 02
Description: Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been
Source Address
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City: Seward
State: Alaska
Zip code: 99664
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City: Seward
State: Alaska
Zip code: 99664
This job is assigned to
James Furry
Ratting: 5.0


What is fp.cons(1,2)?
What type of value does the fp.cons function return?
In the API for fp.cons, are there any restrictions on the acceptable values for its first argument?
In the API for fp.cons, are there any restrictions on the acceptable values for its second argument?


class MemcacheService
Constants
| MEMCACHE_LATEST_VERSIONS_KEY |
Memcache key used for storing latests versions of a memcache key |
Methods
| __construct($servers = array()) | ||
| boolean|MemcacheService |
set(string $key, mixed $value)
Store data to memcached server. |
|
| Mixed |
get(string $key)
Get a stored value from memcached server |
Details
at line 28
public
__construct($servers = array())
at line 79
public boolean|MemcacheService
set(string $key, mixed $value)
Store data to memcached server.
Return false if no Memcache is available.
at line 104
public Mixed
get(string $key)
Get a stored value from memcached server


[Gecode] (no subject)
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Wed Sep 1 13:56:33 CEST 2004
Simple, as alloc is not portable... But I can fix it (MAGIC MAGIC)
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: Guido Tack [mailto:tack at ps.uni-sb.de]
Sent: Wednesday, September 01, 2004 1:56 PM
To: schulte at imit.kth.se; Technical discussions about Gecode
Subject: Re: [Gecode] (no subject)
On Wednesday 01 September 2004 13:47, Christian Schulte wrote:
> If you want me, I could make it symmetric in that gcc also never calls
> the default constructor...
It definitely should be symmetric, I think. So why not just get rid of the
ifdef _GNUC_?
Guido
--
Guido Tack
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
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{% extends "layout/base.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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SLIVER A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 1993 David N. Butterworth/The Summer Pennsylvanian
The first problem with SLIVER is its title. Sliver. What, like a sliver of glass? Or maybe it's like slaver (as in saliva). Or maybe it's just a typo (silver, slither, livers?). And why is the "L" italicized in the print ads like that, anyway?
Ah, but wait!
The title is a reference to New York's upscale Sliver Building from which, at the film's outset, a striking blonde--who Just So Happens to bear an uncanny resemblance to Sharon Stone--steps out for some fresh air.
Too bad she was on the twentieth floor.
It's an opening that screams "flashback," but wait! That's not Sharon Stone after all. It's just someone who looks like her. Maybe there's more to this movie than meets the eye. Too bad. There isn't.
Stone plays book editor Carly Norris, who moves into the same fashionable East Side apartment from which her hapless lookalike took that fatal plunge. Faster than you can say "character exposition," here's Stone, straight-haired, serious and stylish, coming to grips with a failed marriage. Stone's Norris takes liberties with the term schizophrenic; she's hip (preferring Pearl Jam to Pavarotti), she's insecure, she's tough. She's a self-confessed putz, mousy one minute, vavavoomish the next. And, as we'll soon find out, she's not the kind of woman who minds getting her hair mussed.
Within minutes of moving in, she's hit on in the lobby by icy computer geek Zeke Hawkins (William Baldwin, he of the piercing stare). Zeke offers to carry her packages for her. Of all the characters in this film, Baldwin's has the most depth. He's kinda likable ... in a dopey, grinning, psychopathic kind of way.
Tom Berenger plays washed-up writer Jack Landsford, who's introduced to Norris by her boss (the serviceable Martin Landau). Landsford wants to know all her secrets. Norris doesn't appear to be on the make, but every time a man makes a pass at her in this movie, she's making dinner reservations. But she pays the price in a restaurant strip poker scene with Hawkins that's particularly embarrassing.
Stone may try her best, but she doesn't have much to work with. This is surprising considering novelist Ira Levin's reputation for clever, complex thrillers. Screenwriter Joe Eszterhas, who penned Stone's last film, the notorious BASIC INSTINCT, doesn't add much to the puzzle with his paper-thin adaptation. For all its bestseller status, SLIVER's plot leaves more than a few loose ends hanging around, and whatever happened to suspense? This is the kind of movie in which tension is created by characters never finishing their sentences. "You were there when she...?," etc.
Polly Walker (star of last year's ENCHANTED APRIL) plays Norris' fast-talking neighbor Vida Warren. Imagine Tracey Ullman playing Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, and you'll understand what a change of pace this is for the versatile British actress.
So, do we get to see Sharon in the buff? You bet. Her early bathtub masturbation scene is an obligatory, stylized mishmash that plays like an outtake from a Madonna video.  And this from a film that bills itself as a kinetically-charged piece of eroticism.
SLIVER's best scene is an accidental encounter between Carly Norris and two unwilling and unknowing participants in her recent initiation into high-tech voyeurism. Stone's nonverbal display of discomfort is about the only subtle touch in the film. The impact of that scene is heightened by its proximity to Sharon's earlier Big Montage of Human Emotions. Here she watches--and (over) reacts to--the private images on the closed circuit television screens: the funny, the sad, the sexy, the frightening, Real Life for the MTV generation, 52 channels and everything on.
There's a lot of talent behind this film--aforementioned writer Eszterhas, cinematographer Vilmos Zsigmond (with additional photography by Lazslo Kovacs), director Phillip (PATRIOT GAMES) Noyce--but somehow it doesn't show on the screen. If you *really* like to watch, try renting PEEPING TOM, Michael Powell's 1960 classic of sex, violence and voyeurism. It's everything SLIVER tries to be, and more so.
Silly title aside, SLIVER does have, at its best, one of the most unconventional endings in recent memory. At its worst, it's just not very interesting.
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Hamburgers are delicious
Even better is bacon...ipsum dolor amet kielbasa sirloin pancetta andouille biltong jowl brisket corned beef turducken flank. Andouille corned beef shank tongue leberkas turducken cow pork chop salami bresaola frankfurter shankle. Pork belly porchetta prosciutto, pancetta meatloaf cow frankfurter pork chuck biltong boudin ball tip ham. Corned beef pig beef ribs burgdoggen.
Flank jerky tri-tip strip steak tail biltong.  Pork drumstick flank pork loin, tenderloin chuck pastrami kielbasa brisket kevin cow swine strip steak. Picanha shoulder t-bone burgdoggen, alcatra tongue tail ham hock bacon meatloaf rump shankle. Boudin ham leberkas burgdoggen ground round short ribs chicken pancetta meatloaf picanha t-bone. Short loin rump strip steak, short ribs cupim tongue pancetta flank ball tip tail.
Alcatra jowl biltong kevin, shankle ham hock sausage turducken andouille. Ribeye prosciutto turkey flank, picanha kielbasa ball tip. Shoulder tenderloin bresaola, corned beef boudin capicola burgdoggen t-bone bacon short loin hamburger drumstick. Beef pork belly biltong sausage jerky picanha frankfurter boudin beef ribs cupim capicola salami. Biltong alcatra sirloin, kevin frankfurter short loin doner beef ribs landjaeger sausage venison. Shoulder t-bone ham hock pig.
 Porchetta biltong filet mignon pork loin picanha shank kielbasa boudin sausage alcatra.  Rump filet mignon sausage ribeye biltong. Short ribs pork chop corned beef, venison kevin pork loin tail strip steak ham hock porchetta.
Cow beef ribs ham hock ball tip bacon pork belly. Shank beef tenderloin landjaeger.  Ham hock chicken ribeye jowl pork belly bresaola. Sausage leberkas landjaeger ham pork belly bresaola short ribs burgdoggen shank jowl capicola kielbasa swine. Pork belly leberkas boudin tail. Pork chop cow leberkas tenderloin corned beef, shankle ham hock cupim tail chuck jerky rump.


Mary Richards' response
Mary Richards had said they are willing to discuss the claim with you.
What they believe they owe
£800
Why this is what they owe
When admitting my cat to the vets I had to sign a standard form. The form stated that if costs were to arise above £800 - I would be contacted for consent to continue. I was not asked and costs far exceeded what I was able to pay.


The running cat example
Hover cat (1 transition only)
Half sprint cat (4 frames only)
Full sprint cat (8 frames)


SCP(1) BSD General Commands Manual SCP(1) NAME scp — secure copy (remote file copy program) SYNOPSIS scp [-12346BCpqrv] [-c cipher] [-F ssh_config] [-i identity_file] [-l limit] [-o ssh_option] [-P port] [-S program] [[user@]host1:]file1 ... [[user@]host2:]file2 DESCRIPTION scp copies files between hosts on a network. It uses ssh(1) for data transfer, and uses the same authentication and provides the same security as ssh(1). Unlike rcp(1), scp will ask for passwords or passphrases if they are needed for authentication. File names may contain a user and host specification to indicate that the file is to be copied to/from that host. Local file names can be made explicit using absolute or relative pathnames to avoid scp treating file names containing ‘:’ as host specifiers. Copies between two remote hosts are also permitted. The options are as follows: -1 Forces scp to use protocol 1. -2 Forces scp to use protocol 2. -3 Copies between two remote hosts are transferred through the local host. Without this option the data is copied directly between the two remote hosts. Note that this option disables the progress meter. -4 Forces scp to use IPv4 addresses only. -6 Forces scp to use IPv6 addresses only. -B Selects batch mode (prevents asking for passwords or passphrases). -C Compression enable. Passes the -C flag to ssh(1) to enable com‐ pression. -c cipher Selects the cipher to use for encrypting the data transfer. This option is directly passed to ssh(1). -F ssh_config Specifies an alternative per-user configuration file for ssh. This option is directly passed to ssh(1). -i identity_file Selects the file from which the identity (private key) for public key authentication is read. This option is directly passed to ssh(1). -l limit Limits the used bandwidth, specified in Kbit/s. -o ssh_option Can be used to pass options to ssh in the format used in ssh_config(5). This is useful for specifying options for which there is no separate scp command-line flag. For full details of the options listed below, and their possible values, see ssh_config(5). AddressFamily BatchMode BindAddress ChallengeResponseAuthentication CheckHostIP Cipher Ciphers Compression CompressionLevel ConnectionAttempts ConnectTimeout ControlMaster ControlPath ControlPersist GlobalKnownHostsFile GSSAPIAuthentication GSSAPIDelegateCredentials HashKnownHosts Host HostbasedAuthentication HostKeyAlgorithms HostKeyAlias HostName IdentityFile IdentitiesOnly IPQoS KbdInteractiveAuthentication KbdInteractiveDevices KexAlgorithms LogLevel MACs NoHostAuthenticationForLocalhost NumberOfPasswordPrompts PasswordAuthentication PKCS11Provider Port PreferredAuthentications Protocol ProxyCommand PubkeyAuthentication RekeyLimit RhostsRSAAuthentication RSAAuthentication SendEnv ServerAliveInterval ServerAliveCountMax StrictHostKeyChecking TCPKeepAlive UsePrivilegedPort User UserKnownHostsFile VerifyHostKeyDNS -P port Specifies the port to connect to on the remote host. Note that this option is written with a capital ‘P’, because -p is already reserved for preserving the times and modes of the file in rcp(1). -p Preserves modification times, access times, and modes from the original file. -q Quiet mode: disables the progress meter as well as warning and diagnostic messages from ssh(1). -r Recursively copy entire directories. Note that scp follows sym‐ bolic links encountered in the tree traversal. -S program Name of program to use for the encrypted connection. The program must understand ssh(1) options. -v Verbose mode. Causes scp and ssh(1) to print debugging messages about their progress. This is helpful in debugging connection, authentication, and configuration problems. EXIT STATUS The scp utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs. SEE ALSO rcp(1), sftp(1), ssh(1), ssh-add(1), ssh-agent(1), ssh-keygen(1), ssh_config(5), sshd(8) HISTORY scp is based on the rcp(1) program in BSD source code from the Regents of the University of California. AUTHORS Timo Rinne<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tatu Ylonen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BSD October 8, 2016 BSD


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IGAWK
Section: Utility Commands (1)Updated: Nov 3 1999
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
igawk - gawk with include filesSYNOPSIS
igawk [ all gawk options ] -f program-file [ -- ] file ...igawk [ all gawk options ] [ -- ] program-text file ...
DESCRIPTION
Igawk is a simple shell script that adds the ability to have ``include files'' to gawk(1).AWK programs for igawk are the same as for gawk, except that, in addition, you may have lines like
-
@include getopt.awk
OPTIONS
See gawk(1) for a full description of the AWK language and the options that gawk supports.EXAMPLES
cat << EOF > test.awk @include getopt.awk BEGIN { while (getopt(ARGC, ARGV, "am:q") != -1) ... } EOF igawk -f test.awk
SEE ALSO
gawk(1)Effective AWK Programming, Edition 1.0, published by the Free Software Foundation, 1995.
AUTHOR
Arnold Robbins (arnold@skeeve.com).
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:04 GMT, December 24, 2015


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精彩图表汇总
东亚父辈的罪过
My Lifelong Challenge: Singapore’s Bilingual Journey
新加坡地铁交通图
强人：李光耀（Lee Kuan Yew）
Seven Pillars of Singapore's Soft Power
MINISTER MENTOR LEE KUAN YEW’S INTERVIEW
Singapore Students Are Ready to Thrive
李光耀（Lee Kuan Yew） 简报
新加坡外籍劳工骚乱
The Grand Master's Insights on China
赶走卡扎菲的年轻人
普京的强硬基因
斯拉夫强人：普京（Putin）
普京（Putin）简历
Presidential Address to the Federal Assembly
The Sources of Soviet Conduct
以色列（Israel）简介
兰芳共和国（华）
赎罪日战争和车臣战争
更多资讯，请访问： retter2012.com 。
Table 1. Core Development Indicators for Selected Countries, 1995
Table 2. Share of Central Government Expenditure (percent) in Social Sectors for Selected Countries
Table 3. Public Expenditure (S$ Million) on Education, Health, and Social Security and Welfare in Singapore
Table 4. Real GDP Growth
Table 5. Government Subsidies on Education in Singapore
Table 6. Health Expenditure in Singapore
Table 7. Hospital Admissions in Singapore
Table 8. The Various Schemes under the CPF System
Table 9. Selected Indicators Pertaining to Singapore.s Central Provident Fund (CPF)
Table 10. Distribution of CPF Balances by Age Group in Singapore
Table 11. Public Assistance and Supplementary Grants in Singapore
Table 12. Public Assistance Rates (Monthly) by Household Structure in Singapore
Table 13. Residents in Welfare Homes for the Aged in Singapore
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2 Samuel 22:49
And that bringeth me forth from mine enemies: thou also hast lifted me up on high above them that rose up against me: thou hast delivered me from the violent man.


I am submitting this account because many people travel to Europe and want to go to Amsterdam to experience the weed and other things. I do suggest it, but want to warn unsuspecting travelers of the difference of intensity between the shrooms we often get here in the US and over there as sellers give to you.
I was travelling around Europe as I did a semester of school abroad and went to Amsterdam on one of my breaks. I mainly went to smoke the good weed, but once my friend and I saw the high quality mushrooms they sold, we decided to trip. Let me tell you this... It was nuts.
Before this I had tripped on shrooms and acid many times and had had what I thought were pretty crazy trips. Previously my most intense trip was from mushrooms that made me nearly unsociable and intense visual distortions of nearly everything I looked at. However, I was still there in reality and could function in my environment despite my tripping. I thought I had had a hard trip… until.
We chose from a selection of 4 different types of shrooms and purchased the 2nd best ones which I believe called “Columbian something or others” which cost us about $34 or so. They only sold one size package which was about 30 grams and we each bought one. However, (and this is important) the mushrooms were not shriveled up and dried like you often get here, but rather were full, thick, and moist mushrooms, like you may see at a store. We asked the clerk how much we could take since they were different in this way and he said we could take the whole thing if we wanted. Therefore we ended up eating about ľ of the package, which equaled about 20 or so grams each. Normally, we would not have taken that much, however since these mushrooms were not dried, we figured they were not as potent, we were also following the advice of the seller. We then smoked a small joint. Then we began tripping balls.
The Trip
I was in a store when it began to hit me and immediately had to leave. I began to feel very crazy and my eyes moved around everywhere quickly, but with little distortion, although my perception was off, as if I just immediately woke up from deep sleep and started running through a crowded area. My friend backed up against a wall and said he was going to go back to the hostel and sleep with a very crazy, paranoid look on his face. I told him that was impossible and he then agreed to come with. We had planned on renting bikes and going to the Van Gogh Museum…did not and could not happen.
The next couple hours I was completely and utterly lost inside my mind. I have nearly no recollection of what happened in the outside world for at least 2 hours. I had a few brief moments when I stopped and grabbed my girlfriend and asked her very seriously if it was really her, as I thought I had disappeared into another place. I did this several times, maybe like 5 times. Apparently we spent the entire time walking up and down the same couple streets…I really had idea at all.
Not There in the World
I spent most of the trip in my head, where I found myself inside a kind of small room that was dark, but outlined brightly. Each room represented a question that I for the life of me could not find the answer to. Then as I neared the answer, I was swept into another room which represented another question which was like a tangent off of the previous question. This went on for many, many rooms until I realized I would never successfully answer a question or find the end of this inquisitive cycle.
I realized I no longer knew anything…nothing at all. I was here in a very primary and basic form of existence that had none of the former significances of the normal world. I think we feel comfortable here in the sober world because he are grounded in all these things we think we know about our surrounding and situations, but here in this trip I was in a place that rendered those perceptions irrelevant, and my complete ungrounding in ‘normal reality’ had me free, but lost and scared because I thought for sure I could never ever return knowing and seeing what I knew then….this universe of the mind apart from the world.
You see, the mind is constructed throughout life in conjunction with the world we learn. When the mushrooms took that world away, my mind was still there, but it had very little to make reason with, and therefore chased notions that led me on a frantic exploration of this little known, less conscious realm of perceiving. An almost pure perceiving…like the sound of one hand clapping.
I was slowly starting to come down from the peak, and finally could perceive the normal world and speak again. I thought everyone was starring at me all of a sudden and we went to a pizza place. I ordered a slice and put pepper on it. The pepper looked like shiny black diamonds in 3-D, and the pepperoni was spinning. The pizza tasted like cardboard, and I could not really eat it. I had a revelation about time, as I realized how utterly subjective of a notion it is. I could not tell if 10 seconds or an hour had gone by at any given moment of assessment.
As I began coming down I completely stopped having the discomfort of the loss of reality and began feeling incredibly euphoric. I had forgotten everything and was now re-learning everything I knew and understood again, but in a new appreciative and insightful way. It was really, really chill and I could not stop smiling, not laughing, just smiling. The place I was before was definitely disturbing, although interesting.  I looked at it bewildered, and once it left I walked away with a new feeling of appreciation and insight. As if there must have been a purpose to all this.
We spent the rest of the night smoking the best chronic and it was great. The mushroom trip was good, but was a bit too much considering what we had originally planned to do that day, and considering our estimation of our trip which we thought would not be too much harder than previous experiences. Wrong, wrong, wrong. We were utterly useless to the world for about 3-4 hours. These shrooms were different as I had finally broke to the ‘other side’ that I had only heard about. Although I was enlightened, it was clear that our minds do not live ‘there’ for a reason. We are intimately connected with our world that we know and it is a direct reflection of our being. Without it, we kind of cease to exist in a definite way.
All in all, I do not think I ever want to trip that hard again, but I am glad that I did, because it was a crazy, insightful, and mysterious experience, one of which I could have never imagined happening.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


#include <ticpp.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Element () | |
| Default Constructor. | |
| Element (const std::string &value) | |
| Default Constructor. | |
| Element (const char *value) | |
| Default Constructor. | |
| Element (TiXmlElement *element) | |
| Constructor. | |
| template<class T> | |
| Element (const std::string &value, const T &text) | |
| Constructor that allows you to set the element text. | |
| Attribute * | FirstAttribute (bool throwIfNoAttributes=true) const |
| Access the first attribute in this element. | |
| Attribute * | LastAttribute (bool throwIfNoAttributes=true) const |
| Access the last attribute in this element. | |
| template<class T> | |
| void | SetAttribute (const std::string &name, const T &value) |
| Sets an attribute of name to a given value. | |
| std::string | GetText (bool throwIfNotFound=true) const |
| Gets the text of an Element. | |
| std::string | GetTextOrDefault (const std::string &defaultValue) const |
| Gets the text of an Element, if it doesn't exist it will return the defaultValue. | |
| template<class T, class DefaultT> | |
| void | GetTextOrDefault (T *value, const DefaultT &defaultValue) const |
| Gets the text value of an Element, if it doesn't exist it will return the defaultValue. | |
| template<class T> | |
| void | GetText (T *value, bool throwIfNotFound=true) const |
| Gets the text of an Element. | |
| template<class T> | |
| void | SetText (const T &value) |
| Convenience function to set the text of an element. | |
| template<class T, class DefaulT> | |
| void | GetAttributeOrDefault (const std::string &name, T *value, const DefaulT &defaultValue) const |
| Gets an attribute of name from an element, if it doesn't exist it will return the defaultValue. | |
| std::string | GetAttributeOrDefault (const std::string &name, const std::string &defaultValue) const |
| Gets an attribute of name from an element, if it doesn't exist it will return the defaultValue. | |
| template<class T> | |
| T | GetAttribute (const std::string &name, bool throwIfNotFound=true) const |
| Returns an attribute of name from an element. | |
| template<class T> | |
| void | GetAttribute (const std::string &name, T *value, bool throwIfNotFound=true) const |
| Gets an attribute of name from an element. | |
| std::string | GetAttribute (const std::string &name) const |
| Gets an attribute of name from an element. | |
| bool | HasAttribute (const std::string &name) const |
| Returns true, if attribute exists. | |
| void | RemoveAttribute (const std::string &name) |
| Removes attribute from element. |
| ticpp::Element::Element | ( | const std::string & | value | ) |
Default Constructor.
Initializes all the variables.
| value | The value of the element. |
| ticpp::Element::Element | ( | const char * | value | ) |
Default Constructor.
Initializes all the variables.
| value | The value of the element. |
| ticpp::Element::Element | ( | const std::string & | value, | |
| const T & | text | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Constructor that allows you to set the element text.
| value | The value of the element. | |
| text | The text to set. |
References ticpp::Base::m_impRC, and SetText().
| Attribute* ticpp::Element::FirstAttribute | ( | bool | throwIfNoAttributes = true |
) | const |
Access the first attribute in this element.
| throwIfNoAttributes | [DEF] If true, throws when there are no attributes |
| Attribute* ticpp::Element::LastAttribute | ( | bool | throwIfNoAttributes = true |
) | const |
Access the last attribute in this element.
| throwIfNoAttributes | [DEF] If true, throws when there are no attributes |
| void ticpp::Element::SetAttribute | ( | const std::string & | name, | |
| const T & | value | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Sets an attribute of name to a given value.
The attribute will be created if it does not exist, or changed if it does. Uses ToString to convert the value to a string, so there is no need to use any other SetAttribute methods.
References ticpp::NodeImp< TiXmlElement >::m_tiXmlPointer, TiXmlElement::SetAttribute(), and ticpp::Base::ToString().
| std::string ticpp::Element::GetText | ( | bool | throwIfNotFound = true |
) | const [inline] |
Gets the text of an Element.
| throwIfNotFound | [DEF] If true, will throw an exception if there is no text in this element |
| Exception | When there is no text and throwIfNotFound is true |
GetTextOrDefault( T* value, const DefaultT& defaultValue )
| std::string ticpp::Element::GetTextOrDefault | ( | const std::string & | defaultValue | ) | const [inline] |
Gets the text of an Element, if it doesn't exist it will return the defaultValue.
| defaultValue | What to put in 'value' if there is no text in this element |
| void ticpp::Element::GetTextOrDefault | ( | T * | value, | |
| const DefaultT & | defaultValue | |||
| ) | const [inline] |
Gets the text value of an Element, if it doesn't exist it will return the defaultValue.
Uses FromString to convert the string to the type of choice
| value | [OUT] The container for the returned value | |
| defaultValue | What to put in 'value' if there is no text in this element |
This only works if the Text is the FirstChild node
GetText( T* value, bool throwIfNotFound = false )
GetTextOrDefault( const std::string& defaultValue )
References ticpp::Base::FromString().
| void ticpp::Element::GetText | ( | T * | value, | |
| bool | throwIfNotFound = true | |||
| ) | const [inline] |
Gets the text of an Element.
Uses FromString to convert the string to the type of choice.
| value | [OUT] The container for the returned value | |
| throwIfNotFound | [DEF] If true, will throw an exception if there is no text in this element |
This only works if the Text is the FirstChild node
| Exception | When there is no text and throwIfNotFound is true |
GetTextOrDefault( T* value, const DefaultT& defaultValue )
References ticpp::Base::FromString().
| void ticpp::Element::SetText | ( | const T & | value | ) | [inline] |
Convenience function to set the text of an element.
Creates a Text node and inserts it as the first child. Uses ToString to convert the parameter to a string.
| value | The text to set. |
References TiXmlNode::FirstChild(), TiXmlElement::GetText(), TiXmlNode::InsertBeforeChild(), TiXmlNode::LinkEndChild(), ticpp::NodeImp< TiXmlElement >::m_tiXmlPointer, TiXmlNode::NoChildren(), TiXmlNode::SetValue(), and ticpp::Base::ToString().
Referenced by Element().
| void ticpp::Element::GetAttributeOrDefault | ( | const std::string & | name, | |
| T * | value, | |||
| const DefaulT & | defaultValue | |||
| ) | const [inline] |
Gets an attribute of name from an element, if it doesn't exist it will return the defaultValue.
Uses FromString to convert the string to the type of choice.
| name | The name of the attribute you are querying. | |
| value | [OUT] The container for the returned value. | |
| defaultValue | What to put in value if there is no attribute in this element. |
| Exception |
References ticpp::Base::FromString().
| std::string ticpp::Element::GetAttributeOrDefault | ( | const std::string & | name, | |
| const std::string & | defaultValue | |||
| ) | const |
Gets an attribute of name from an element, if it doesn't exist it will return the defaultValue.
| name | The name of the attribute you are querying. | |
| defaultValue | What to put in value if there is no attribute in this element. |
| T ticpp::Element::GetAttribute | ( | const std::string & | name, | |
| bool | throwIfNotFound = true | |||
| ) | const [inline] |
Returns an attribute of name from an element.
Uses FromString to convert the string to the type of choice.
| name | The name of the attribute you are querying. | |
| throwIfNotFound | [DEF] If true, will throw an exception if the attribute doesn't exist |
| Exception | When the attribute doesn't exist and throwIfNotFound is true |
References ticpp::Base::FromString().
| void ticpp::Element::GetAttribute | ( | const std::string & | name, | |
| T * | value, | |||
| bool | throwIfNotFound = true | |||
| ) | const [inline] |
Gets an attribute of name from an element.
Uses FromString to convert the string to the type of choice.
| name | The name of the attribute you are querying. | |
| value | [OUT] The container for the returned value | |
| throwIfNotFound | [DEF] If true, will throw an exception if the attribute doesn't exist |
| Exception | When the attribute doesn't exist and throwIfNotFound is true |
References ticpp::Base::FromString().
| std::string ticpp::Element::GetAttribute | ( | const std::string & | name | ) | const |
Gets an attribute of name from an element.
Returns an empty string if the attribute does not exist.
| name | The name of the attribute you are querying. |
| bool ticpp::Element::HasAttribute | ( | const std::string & | name | ) | const |
Returns true, if attribute exists.
| name | The name of the attribute you are checking. |
| void ticpp::Element::RemoveAttribute | ( | const std::string & | name | ) |
Removes attribute from element.
| name | The name of the attribute to remove. |


Before going to the field to collect data, please ensure that you have downloaded the latest version of the Data and related Templates. Once complete, you will be able to start recording your data.


Amazon blasted for 'encouraging paedophilia' over 'daddy's little s**t' t-shirt
WARNING: OFFENSIVE LANGUAGE: Stunned shoppers shared pictures of childrens' products carrying the explicit phrase, which have since been removed from the shopping website
by Dave BurkeAmazon has come under fire after t-shirts with the words "Daddy's little s**t" were for sale on the site.
Shocked shoppers voiced their horror after spotting the item of clothing, which was offered by a seller named Onlybabycare.
Amazon was blasted for selling a product that "sexualised children" and "promoted paedophilia".
A screenshot of the t-shirt - which has since been removed - was shared by journalist Yashar Ali on Twitter .
Mr Ali wrote: "Posting here in hopes it'll expedite removal from Amazon."
It immediately drew horrified responses, with one writing: "If I ever saw a child wearing this t-shirt, I'd call the police."
Lawyer Eliza Orlins responded: "I cannot believe it's still up. And it comes in sizes starting at 2T. FOR TWO YEAR OLDS!!!!"
Kendra Wagner wrote: "Amazon makes it very hard to contact them, but I just wrote through chat. Said it sexualized children and promoted pedophilia.
"And they said thanks for bringing it to our attention - it is a new item and there is a team that looks at offensive items for sale.
"So I held back requesting that 'Jeffrey Epstein didn't kill himself' T-shirts could stay."
Another Twitter user responded: "What in the fresh hell is this?  Willing to carpool."
Responding to The Independent , an Amazon spokesman said: “All sellers must follow our selling guidelines and those who do not will be subject to action including potential removal of their account.
"The product in question is no longer available."
Users later shared screenshots of other childrens' products from different sellers carrying the offensive phrase, although many of these later appeared to have been removed by Amazon.
One woman posted an image of a baby onesie with the offensive words on it, stating: "I wish I could unsee this."


THE STORY OF US A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1999 Christopher Null filmcritic.com
Okay, let's get thing straight, right up front. If you have been led to believe from the trailers that THE STORY OF US is a romantic comedy, you are in for a huge shock. This is a mean, bad, melodramatic horror story about two bickering people. There is little comedy to be had in the entire thing.
Which is a surprise. This is the man who brought us the masterful comedy WHEN HARRY MET SALLY. And here we are, with people on couches, talking to the camera about their relationship. Same premise, right? Ohhhhhhh noooooo. THE STORY OF US can be summed up quite simply: Bruce Willis and Michelle Pfeiffer *hate* each other. They spend two hours yelling, cursing, crying, and pouting. Then maybe they get back together. The end.
Great film? Uh, no. Proof that people like Rob Reiner have too much power. When you find yourself spending the whole film trying to read the wine labels in the scenes, you know you're watching something that's going to be remembered as one of the worst films of the year. Even the music is annoying – the same acoustic guitar-based Eric Clapton song is played at least six times.
This is not an exaggeration.
Aside from a (very) few chuckles, this film is completely without merit. It's mean-spirited and just plain offensive.
As usual, I saw this movie with my wife. If our marriage can survive THE STORY OF US, well, it can survive anything.
RATING: *1/2
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
MPAA Rating: R
Director: Rob Reiner Producer: Rob Reiner, Alan Zweibel, Jessie Nelson Writer: Alan Zweibel, Jessie Nelson Starring: Bruce Willis, Michelle Pfeiffer, Julie Hagerty, Red Buttons, Rob Reiner, Paul Reiser, Betty White, Rita Wilson
http://www.thestoryofus.net/
Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com Author - Network Administrator's Reference, 1999 http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0078825881/filmcriticcom
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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1. Made a mine that stretches down to y=30 2. Lives in a village. 3. Has iron pickaxe and sword 4. Hasn't died yet.
1. Extended my house round the back. 2. Mined further down and found an abandoned mineshaft, but haven't entered it.


Living in the Pacific Northwest provides many benefits. Our geographic setting is one that encourages outdoor activity. Fueled by spectacular views, cool weather, and relatively close proximity, many individuals explore the parks and nature areas that are in our local communities. The city of Corvallis is no exception to this theme. The flow of its local rivers in close proximity to the Coast Mountains allows for the creation of some pretty splendid amenities. For a town of less than 60,000 people, the city clearly has an abundance in parks and nature areas with 32.
Instead of highlighting all 32 parks, we will highlight a few of the more popular parks. However, the map to the right does display ALL of the parks. Hovering over the park will display the park's name. Feel free to explore!
Chip Ross Park consist of 125.6 acres and is located on the north side of the city. Chip Ross Park features an easy-to-moderate 1.5 mile trail through lush forest and hilltop habitats of upland prairie and Oak savanna. The park offers beautiful views of Corvallis, the Willamette Valley, the Coast Range and the Cascade Mountains. Hikers and runners can also access the many miles of trails in adjacent McDonald Forest from here.
Horseback riding and bicycling are permitted on seasonally designated trails. The park is a designated off-leash area for dogs and their humans to socialize and enjoy. There are picnic tables at the Lester Ave. trailhead.
Note: Chip Ross Park is currently under a restoration project. While during this period, the park is still open to the public. However, just be aware that there may be ongoing work during your visit.
Avery Park is located on the banks of the Marys River just south of the Oregon State University Campus and consist of 75.3 acres. It features natural areas, sports fields, and five picnic shelters. Any of these shelters, the Thompson, Fire Side, Townsend, Maple Grove and Lions picnic shelters may be reserved for private events and parties. There are several playground structures scattered throughout the park and a one-mile walking/jogging trail winds through the park and along the Marys River riparian area.
The Rose Garden area is a popular feature of Avery Park and Natural Area, with over 250 varieties of Roses, blooming from May to October (full bloom is in June). It makes a lovely backdrop for photographs. The Avery House Nature Center is found in Avery Park, as is the Applegate Trail interpretive kiosk. Avery Park also includes a Rhododendron garden, a compost demonstration area, and an extensive horseshoe pit area that that hosts an annual regional horseshoe tournament.
The Corvallis Parks and Recreation's administrative office is located in Avery Park and Natural Area. Families can sign up for classes and events, reserve a variety of rental facilities, and pick up brochures on city activities in our office, open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 am to 5 pm, and Tuesday and Thursday from 12 noon to 5 pm.
The Bald Hill Nature Area is located on the western edge of Corvallis and consist of 284 acres. This park offers both a moderately level, 1.5 mile multi-modal path along the base of the hill and several miles of dirt and gravel foot trails that circle and climb to the summit of the hill, as well as connect to the Mulkey Creek trail and Fitton Green Natural Area. The trails pass through varied habitats of upland prairie, oak savanna, oak woodlands, riparian areas and wetlands. Wildflowers are plentiful in the spring.
A rustic barn offers guests shade and shelter at the base of the hill. This barn may be reserved for parties and events by completing a Special Use Permit form. Please visit the Parks & Recreation office at 1310 SW Avery Park Drive or call us at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Horseback riding and bicycling are permitted seasonally on designated trails. Several memorial benches allow guests the opportunity to rest and enjoy the beautiful vistas of nearby farms and the hills beyond. An area near the barn is designated as an off-leash dog area.
Willamette Park is located on the south side of the city and consist of 287 acres. It features significant natural areas, open meadows and playing fields. The park is best known for its Willamette River views and access, and the Frisbee golf course that winds through the park. The Frisbee golf course is used year-round by Frisbee enthusiasts for practice, exhibitions and tournaments. The course features two basket positions for each hole, which keeps the course challenging for participants and allows the meadows to recover from frequent use.
Another popular feature of Willamette Park and Natural Area is that most of the park is designated as "off-leash" for dogs. Dogs are required to be on leash only in the picnic shelter, play ground and soccer field areas. The park includes the Rotary Shelter at Willamette Park which offers great views of the river and can be reserved for parties and events. There is play structure for young kids and 2 soccer fields that can be reserved for tournaments. Several hiking/jogging trails branch off of a multi-modal path that runs the length of the park. The path connects a nearby neighborhood at one end, and the Crystal Lake Sports Fields and Willamette Boat Landing at the other end. Several of the trails lead down to the river for easy riverside fishing.


Hello there! I'm Nevio!
Senior Software Engineer and Architect working for Avaya Systems Inc. and Zang Inc. I enjoy discovering world of electronics. IoT to be exact.
Outside of technical scope you can find me weight lifting or taking long walks with my two dogs Aya & Funky!


Gecode::Int::GCC::HallInfo Class Reference
List of all members.Detailed Description
Container class provding information about the Hall structure of the problem variables.This class is used to keep the number of different arrays small, that is an array of type HallInfo replaces integer arrays for each of the class members.
Definition at line 519 of file gccbndsup.icc.
Public Attributes | |
| int | bounds |
| Represents the union of all lower and upper domain bounds. | |
| int | t |
| critical capacity pointer t represents a predecessor function where denotes the predecessor of i in bounds | |
| int | d |
| difference between critical capacities | |
| int | h |
| Hall set pointer. | |
| int | s |
| Stable Set pointer. | |
| int | ps |
| Potentially Stable Set pointer. | |
| int | newBound |
| Bound update. |
Member Data Documentation
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Represents the union of all lower and upper domain bounds.
Definition at line 522 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
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critical capacity pointer t represents a predecessor function where denotes the predecessor of i in bounds
Definition at line 528 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
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difference between critical capacities d_i is the difference between the capacities of hall[i].bounds and its predecessor in bounds hall[t[i]].bounds Definition at line 536 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
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Hall set pointer. If hall[i].h < i then the half-open interval [hall[h[i]].bounds,hall[i].bounds) is containd in a Hall set. Otherwise holds a pointer to the Hall intervall it belongs to. Definition at line 545 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
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Stable Set pointer.
Definition at line 550 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
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Potentially Stable Set pointer.
Definition at line 555 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
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Bound update. newBound contains either a narrowed domain bound or is stores the old domain bound of a variable. Definition at line 562 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/int/gcc/gccbndsup.icc (Revision: 3512)


Reward doubled to catch Queensland man's killers
by Tracey Ferrier and Michael DoylePolice believe at least two people were involved in the cold-case execution-style shooting of Queensland man John Lazzaro.
Queensland Police on Monday doubled the reward to $500,000 for information that leads to solving the April 11, 2012 murder.

She was unharmed as she frantically phoned triple zero.
Intruders also shot the 56-year-old's Rottweiler-cross, Kilo, in the back but the dog survived.
More than 150 statements have been taken but police are no closer to solving the case, Detective Inspector Mark White said.
"We know there were two offenders inside the house, but we believe there may have been some other people involved," he said.
"We are hoping that (the reward) is going to be an incentive for people if they do have information, to reconsider whether they sit on that information or if they contact the police and come forward.
"I'm convinced someone in the community knows and can assist us, and that is why we are appealing for that person or persons to come forward and help us out."
Police found empty shell casings and a handgun when they searched Mr Lazzaro's Priestdale Road home after his murder.
AAP


Hi,
Thank you for agreeing to participate in this user study. The goal of the study is to identify which emotions are expressed in images. To this end, you will see a collection of 300 images and you will be asked to associate each image with one or more of eight basic emotion categories, by clicking at the corresponding checkboxes.
When you finish the study you should click the button saying 'Submit your votes'. Then your submission will be validated and your votes saved.
Note that:
- You should not refresh or close the page during the study.
- Use Firefox or Chrome web browsers. The study may also work with other browsers but has not been tested.
- You should select at least one emotion category per image. If you are uncertain of what option to choose, please select 'Neutral'.
- For each image, please select the emotion (or emotions) that you feel it expresses. Note that this is not necessarily how the content of the image makes you feel, e.g., a crying baby might make you laugh because you find it funny but you should probably select "Sadness" and/or "Fear" if these emotions are conveyed by the image. Also, an image does not have to physically show an emotion, e.g., a dark autumn image may convey the emotion of "Sadness" whereas a bright image taken in summer/spring may convey the emotion of "Joy".
- Finally, we kindly ask you not to leave your survey incomplete.
Definition of emotions;
- Anger: is an emotion related to one's psychological interpretation of having been offended, wronged, or denied and a tendency to react through retaliation
- Anticipation: or being enthusiastic, is an emotion involving pleasure, excitement, and sometimes anxiety in considering some expected or longed-for good event.
- Joy: is a mental or emotional state of well-being characterized by positive or pleasant emotions ranging from contentment to intense joy.
- Trust: is believing that the person who is trusted will do what is expected. It starts at the family and grows to others.
- Fear: is an emotion induced by a perceived threat which causes entities to quickly pull far away from it and usually hide. It is a basic survival mechanism occurring in response to a specific stimulus, such as pain or the threat of danger.
- Surprise: is a brief mental and physiological state, a startle response experienced animals and humans as the result of an unexpected event.
- Sadness: is emotional pain associated with, or characterized by feelings of disadvantage, loss, despair, helplessness and sorrow. An individual experiencing sadness may become quiet or lethargic, and withdraw themselves from others. Crying is often an indication of sadness.
- Disgust: is a type of aversive reaction that involves withdrawing from a being or object with strong expressions of revulsion. It can also be defined as a revulsion response towards potential contamination.
If you have any issues please do not hesitate to email to mustafa.sarac at cs.bilkent.edu.tr
Good luck.