| SSVM2 |
Single-class SVM with L2-soft margin.
Synopsis:
model = ssvm2(X,options)
Description:
This function trains the single-class SVM with L2-soft margin.
The task is to find hyperplane passing through the origin
such that the input vectors lie on one side of the hyperplane.
The margin between data and the hypeplane should be maximized.
In the case of data its convex hull contains the origin
(non-separable data) the L2-soft margin relaxation is applied.
The hyperplane is sought for in the feature space induced by
the prescribed kernel.
Input:
X [dim x num_data] Input vectors.
options [struct] Control parameters:
.ker [string] Kernel identifier.
.arg [1xnars] Kernel argument(s).
.solver [string] Used quadratic programming solver; options are
'mdm','kozinec' or 'npa' (default).
.tmax [1x1] Maximal number of iterations.
.tolabs [1x1] Absolute tolerance stopping condition.
.tolrel [1x1] Relative tolerance stopping condition.
Output:
model [string] Hyperplane in the kernel feature sapce:
.Alpha [nsv x 1] Weights.
.b [1x1] Bias equal to 0.
.sv.X [dim x nsv] Selected vectors.
.options [struct] Copy of input options.
.exitflag [1x1] Indicates which stopping condition was used:
UB <= tolabs -> exit_flag = 1 Abs. tolerance.
(UB-LB)/(LB+1) <= tolrel -> exit_flag = 2 Relative tolerance.
t >= tmax -> exit_flag = 0 Number of iterations.
.UB [1x1] Upper bound on the optimal solution.
.LB [1x1] Lower bound on the optimal solution.
.t [1x1] Number of iterations.
.kercnt [1x1] Number of kernel evaluations.
.margin [1x1] Achieved margin.
.trnerr [1x1] Training error.
.History [2x(t+1)] UB and LB with respect to number of iterations.
Example:
load('scales','X');
model = ssvm2(X);
figure; axis([-1 1 -1 1]); grid on;
ppatterns(X); ppatterns(model.sv.X,'ob',13);
pline(model);
See also
SVMCLASS, SVM.
Modifications:
15-jun-2004, VF
23-Jan-2004, VF
22-Jan-2004, VF
19-Oct-2003, VF


@** * Yobi, Project Hosting SW * * Copyright 2012 NAVER Corp. * http://yobi.io * * @Author Tae * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. **@ @(title: String, currentPage: com.avaje.ebean.Page[Issue], param: models.support.SearchCondition, project:Project) @projectLayout(Messages(title), project, utils.MenuType.ISSUE){ @projectMenu(project, utils.MenuType.ISSUE, "main-menu-only")


{% extends "base.html" %} {%block title%} {{block.super}} - Registration App Pass Reset Done {%endblock%} {% block content %}


Untitled
November 1, 2010
I got the pills to wake up -their in
the cupboard by the sink over there
go and take 'em!
I got the dreams all lined up
not quite ready let them sit,
they need it
I'm not afraid. I'm okay
I won't say any longer bad things
a lone leaf falling little turns to the ground
among its cohort it will piece to piece again
cycles through life, cycles through life and you'll come up again
but that's just the timeless road
cycle through and become a forgetful thing


Welcome to the 80th issue of SteemSTEM Distilled, a curation effort by the members of the @steemstem team.
Wednesday - Friday
Saturday - Sunday
For some time, the editorial team behind this distilled series is made of a one-woman-team, @ruth-girl, and she chooses her favorite posts (potentially discussing with other curators and/or the management). Posts written by the SteemSTEM team are excluded from the nomination process.
Please do not be discouraged if you did not make it on this issue. We are picking up in total 6 posts a week out of more than 150-200. The chances are thus low ;) In the meantime, you may wish to check these guidelines for extra tips on how your writing could be more effective.
In the spirit of being transparent about our actions that are now supported by @utopian-io, @curie, our delegators, our trailers and our manual curator supporters, we release every week the list of authors who have caught the attention of the @steemstem curation team.
From October 14 to October 21, we rewarded 86 different authors who have written a total of 104 different articles. The 66 authors who received votes from @steemstem, @utopian-io and @curie all together that week are:
@abdulmath, @alexaivytorres, @alexdory, @anaestrada12, @ancolie, @antigenx, @ari16, @astromaniac, @azulear, @btoye, @chappertron, @chloroform, @conficker, @cryptogee, @cryptoitaly, @cyprianj, @delpilar, @discovery-it, @djredimi2, @dysfunctional, @ebvalaim, @egotheist, @eniolw, @erh.germany, @felixrodriguez, @funmiakinpelu, @geekpowered, @gianluccio, @hillaryisidore, @insight-out, @iptrucs, @iradyjr, @ivymalifred, @joelagbo, @joseangelvs, @kenadis, @kingswisdom, @lawkay, @lordneroo, @lorenzor, @lupafilotaxia, @lycos, @magicmonk, @marjanko, @markgritter, @miroslavrc, @moncia90, @mr-aaron, @msjsch, @n4zrizulkafli, @nature.alchemist, @nelinoeva, @olasamuel, @paololuffy91, @phage93, @ray.arteaga, @reconnectnature, @reinaseq, @samminator, @scienceblocks, @serlanvet, @serylt, @soy-venezuelien, @spectrumecons, @steemit-italia, @terrylovejoy, @tsoldovieri, @ubaldonet, @ufv, @valth, @viannis, @zen-art, @zonguin, @zoricatech
All curation rewards earned will be used to fund @steemstem project functioning and activities.
See you all next MonTuesday for Distilled #81!
This page is synchronized from the post: SteemSTEM Distilled #80


This Riot Games API Client is written in TypeScript and offers fluent interfaces, full typing, data classes.
Example usage with top level await:
import {RiotApiClient, Servers} from 'rgac';
const client = new RiotApiClient({
apiKey: process.env.RIOT_API_KEY,
server: Servers.EUW1
});
const summoner = await client.leagueOfLegends.summoner.byName('GindenEU');
const {data: [match], getNextPage} = await summoner.getMatches();
const timeline = await match.timeline();
const {data: [anotherMatch]} = await getNextPage();
champion-mastery-v4
champion-v3
league-exp-v4
league-v4
lol-status-v3
match-v4
spectator-v4
summoner-v4
third-party-code-v4
Summoner
and Match
classesmaxRequests
and perMilliseconds
and it's less flexible than system provided by Riot Games.See CONTRIBUTING.MD;
RGAC isn’t endorsed by Riot Games and doesn’t reflect the views or opinions of Riot Games or anyone officially involved in producing or managing League of Legends. League of Legends and Riot Games are trademarks or registered trademarks of Riot Games, Inc. League of Legends © Riot Games, Inc.
Generated using TypeDoc


Asia is the Earth's largest and most populous continent, located primarily in the eastern and northern hemispheres.
Find Out MoreYou probably already know that China and India are the two most populous countries in the world. Well, there are more facts about Asia discover and learn in this site.
Get Started!Known for its beautiful beaches and mesmerizing historical sights. Asia is one of a kind!
Asia is Home to 9 of the World’s 10 Tallest Buildings!
Asia is populous continent, therefore it has so many culture and history to reveal.
You are not surprised, Right ?
Bachelor of Science in Information Technology - Holy Cross of Davao College, Inc.
235-451-229


Note for advanced readers
Reeborg’s World uses Python 3 syntax (thanks to Brython) and follows the PEP 8 naming convention (with some minor exceptions).
Note for complete beginners
We have a problem! As a complete beginner, if you don’t know anything about Python (and programming), you might find the following descriptions confusing as I use Python syntax to illustrate how the basic commands work. However, in order to explain the Python syntax, I need you to know what the basic commands do …
My suggestion: read through this once, not spending too much time if you find something confusing. Then read the next two sections, first the one about objects that you can find in Reeborg’s World, followed by the other page, which gives you a quick introduction to Python, where I will once again make use of similar examples. After having read through these pages, come back here … and everything should make a lot more sense.
In this section, we focus on simple worlds and document commands that Reeborg can follow. Commands are Python functions. In Python, a function named my_function is executed when it is “called” by having its name followed by parentheses: my_function().
In this section, except for one example near the end, we consider only functions with no arguments. [If you don’t know what an argument to a function is, we will explain it below.] There are two types that we will consider:
In the examples we show, we make use of some special Python keywords, like while, True, and not which you may have not see yet.
Reeborg’s World is defined on a grid. Reeborg’s action take place on a single grid location or Reeborg can move from one grid location to another when told to move().
| Before move() | After move() |
A move() instruction can fail, and cause the program to come to a halt if Reeborg’s path is blocked.
A turn_left() command instructs Reeborg to turn 90 degrees to its left. Such a command can never fail.
Important
In this section, we assume that the world in which Reeborg is has only one kind of object at a given time.
A take() command instructs Reeborg to pick up an object located at its position. This command can fail if there are no object at that location; it can also fail if there are two different kinds of objects, since Reeborg would not know which one to take.
A put() command instructs Reeborg to put down an object that it is carrying. This command can fail if Reeborg carries no object, or if Reeborg carries more than one type of objects since it would have no way to know which one to put down.
Reeborg has limited senses which are nonetheless sufficient to help him accomplish the required tasks.
Reeborg is able to determine whether or not it is facing North (towards the top of the computer screen).
Reeborg can determine if it has reached its final destination, as indicated in the task.
Reeborg is able to determine if there are immediate obstacles (like a wall) in its path. In the example shown immediately below, we also use think() which is explained near the end of this page.
Reeborg is able to determine if there would be obstacles to its right. In the example below, Reeborg follows the wall to its right until there is a gap (and right_is_clear() is true). At that point, we ask Reeborg to fill the gap in the wall using build_wall() explained near the end of this page.
Reeborg can determine whether or not there is at least one object at his location.
Reeborg can determine whether or not it carries at least one object.
In the example below, we use both object_here() and carries_object() to have Reeborg collect all objects and put them all at one location. Whenever there is more than one object at a given location, a number appears indicating how many objects are at that location.
Instructs Reeborg to pause the execution of the program at that point and wait until someone clicks on either the “run” button or the “step” button to resume.
Instructs Reeborg to ends its program, whether or not all other lines of code have been executed.
In the example below, we use both pause() and done() to interrupt the normal execution of a program.
You may have noticed that Reeborg takes a bit of time between each commands; that is because it must “think” about what you are asking it to do. However, one can change the amount of time Reeborg takes to think by using the think() function with an argument, like this:
think(500)
The number 500 which appears between the parentheses is what we call an argument of a function. The smaller the number, the less time Reeborg will take before considering each action. A value of 1000 means that Reeborg takes about 1 second to think. I should note however that Reeborg has something to think about certain things that you are not aware of and may sometimes seem to think for longer than you’d expect it to.


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|
cpp_redis
4.0.0
cpp_redis is a C++11 Asynchronous Multi-Platform Lightweight Redis Client, with support for synchronous operations and pipelining.
|
#include <logger.hpp>
Public Types | |
| enum | log_level { error = 0, warn = 1, info = 2, debug = 3 } |
Public Member Functions | |
| logger (log_level level=log_level::info) | |
| ctor | |
| ~logger (void)=default | |
| dtor | |
| logger (const logger &)=default | |
| copy ctor | |
| logger & | operator= (const logger &)=default |
| assignment operator | |
| void | debug (const std::string &msg, const std::string &file, std::size_t line) |
| void | info (const std::string &msg, const std::string &file, std::size_t line) |
| void | warn (const std::string &msg, const std::string &file, std::size_t line) |
| void | error (const std::string &msg, const std::string &file, std::size_t line) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from cpp_redis::logger_iface | |
| logger_iface (void)=default | |
| ctor | |
| virtual | ~logger_iface (void)=default |
| dtor | |
| logger_iface (const logger_iface &)=default | |
| copy ctor | |
| logger_iface & | operator= (const logger_iface &)=default |
| assignment operator | |
default logger class provided by the library
|
strong |
log level
|
virtual |
debug logging
| msg | message to be logged |
| file | file from which the message is coming |
| line | line in the file of the message |
Implements cpp_redis::logger_iface.
|
virtual |
error logging
| msg | message to be logged |
| file | file from which the message is coming |
| line | line in the file of the message |
Implements cpp_redis::logger_iface.
|
virtual |
info logging
| msg | message to be logged |
| file | file from which the message is coming |
| line | line in the file of the message |
Implements cpp_redis::logger_iface.
|
virtual |
warn logging
| msg | message to be logged |
| file | file from which the message is coming |
| line | line in the file of the message |
Implements cpp_redis::logger_iface.


Parallel Hierarchies
folder
cached
border_horizontal
Ruler
search
Fisheye
pan_tool
Dragging
Optimize Intersections
Use Greedy
Aggregate Value:
✖
Pick a dataset


[Note that followups are directed to rec.arts.movies.current-films and rec.arts.movies.startrek.current only, not to rec.arts.sf.movies. -Moderator]
STAR TREK: FIRST CONTACT A film review by Robin Starvling Copyright 1996 Robin Starvling
Star Trek First Contact: rename it STAR TREK FIRST CONTRIVEMENT
There will be spoilers, but how can one spoil a movie worse than this?
The movie takes place about a year after the last one. There's a whole new ship, a whole new crew of extras, brand new uniforms and Geordi suddenly has brand new eyes. No explanation. We're to take it for granted.
The Borg have arrived at Earth and plan to assimilate it. The Federation orders their brand new flagship to hide out in the Neutral Zone because they're afraid Picard might get assimilated again.
Predicatable. Off they go in the new ship to save the day. They get there and suddenly Picard knows if everyone shoots at the same place, it'll blow up the borg ship. Why didn't he know this before? And how come Picard can suddenly hear them? Still a few implants in his brain that Doctor Crusher overlooked?
The Borg head towards Earth and suddenly go temporal.  The Enterprise goes after them. At least they didn't mention anything about whales this time.
The tale drags on. A landing party goes down to fix temporal changes made by the Borg, The Enterprise gets infiltrated and Data, Worf and Picard try to stop them. Deanna gets drunk (the only tolerable scene in which either Sirtis or McFadden get any kind of center stage time) and after a number of predicatable and contrived plot developments and tried and proven lines of dialogue, Picard saves the day after being compared to Captain Ahab of Moby Dick.
The dialogue is stilted. Jonathan Frakes should have spent more time behind the camera and less in front of it. He "acts" like Frakes, not Riker. Worf's "assimilate this" rang of Terminator influence. Data's romantic trist with the Borg Queen was forced and uninteresting.
Gates McFadden as Doctor Crusher once again is given nothing to do, which again is predictable. All they did in Star Trek Generations was have Data push her into the ocean and give her a cold. She conveniently disappears after practically a cameo role in both pictures.
I went to IRC to see if I was the only one who disliked it. I found myself in the minority. To the point of being kicked out of the #trek channel after being invited by a CAPTMARY specifically for talk about the new movie. A little disagreement and suddenly I'm an outcast. Again predictable.
Guess Paramount is right. Stamp ST on something and the Trek masses will buy it in truckloads. This is not worth buying. The special effects were great, but you could say that about the first ST movie, which is one of the worst of the eight they've ever made.
If you haven't seen it yet, DON'T. Don't believe the hype. Don't even wait till it comes on video. It's forced, contrived, and predictable. It utilizes variations of many plot devices tried and proven in previous shows. It's a poor excuse not only for an ST movie, but any movie whatsoever.
Unless of course you want to be assimilated into the ST cash cow, then by all means give in to it.
-- Located Somewhere Near the Moon, Robin Starveling http://rampages.onramp.net/~myst/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


getnbr |
Class: B |
| (legend) |
| Operand Stack | Heap | Condition Codes |
|
N/A |
1 = success 0 = fail |
Get the address of the neighbor specified by the value on top of the stack.
All neighbors are stored in a list. The value specifies which position in the
list
to get.
The
value
must
be between
0 and
numnbrs
-1.
Note: There is no synchronization between a call to numnbrs
and
subsequent calls to getnbr
, nor between two calls
to getnbr
.
Since the neighbor list is dynamic, calling getnbr
may fail or
may return the same neighbor using two different indices. Failure is indicated
by the condition code being set to 0.
The suggested way of iterating through all neighbors is to take a snapshot of the neighbor list by calling numnbrs, then immediately calling getnbr to push the entire list onto the stack.


--- ---
I love the C#/C++/Java for loop. It lets you define the value by which you increment the loop variable, e.g.:
for (int index = 0; index <= 1000; index += 2) { }
Delphi does not have an equal loop, but you can use a while/repeat loop to implement something similar. Anyways here's my trial code.
Create a new VCL application, drop a button and a spin edit on the form, the define a new type like so:
type TurboLoopCallback = procedure (Index: Integer) of Object;
Now the loop procedure:
procedure TurboLoop( Index, (* loop start index *) ToIndex: Integer; (* until this value *) Callback: TurboLoopCallback; (* the callback procedure *) const Step: Integer = 2); (* the step value *) begin (* is it a TO or DOWNTO loop? *) if Index > ToIndex then begin (* this is a DOWNTO loop for index := VALUE downto VALUE do... *) while Index >= ToIndex do begin (* callback procedure *) Callback(Index); (* decrement the value of index by STEP value *) Dec(Index, Step); end; end else begin (* this is a TO loop *) while Index <= ToIndex do begin (* callback procedure *) Callback(Index); (* increment the value of index by STEP value *) Inc(Index, Step); end; end; (* tadam! that's it *) end;
Add a new public procedure to form:
... public procedure MessageLoop(Index: Integer); end; ...
And it's implemention:
procedure TForm1.MessageLoop(Index: Integer); begin ShowMessageFmt('this is my %d message', [Index]); end;
Finally in the button's OnClick event handler write this code:
procedure TForm1.Button1Click(Sender: TObject); begin TurboLoop(1, 10, MessageLoop, seIndex.Value); end;
This is just a proof of concept, it is not very productive.


Allows the client to multiply, divide, add and subtract using javascript.
I created a person property and set it to an empty object using the state.
Passing in contact information using props in the constructor.
Status icon for contacts. Green is done, orange is pending.
It has an Expert option from (1-10) and Standard from (1-100).
Allows client to enter comment, deleted, like and dislike.
Ecommerce site with home, product and contact page.
Able to add, update and delete an employee from the JSON file.
Created an app for Life Sport with a team of 3 people.
Created note taking up that is connected with mongoDB.
Ecommerce full site with the routes protected using bcrypt
C# API backend that fetches data from a MySQL database


Proposes an original instrument for measuring stakeholder influence on the development of an infrastructure project that is carried through by a municipality, drawing on stakeholder classifications (Mitchell, Agle, & Wood, 1997) and input-output modelling (Hester & Adams, 2013). Mitchell R., Agle B.R., & Wood D.J. <doi:10.2307/259247> Hester, P.T., & Adams, K.M. (2013) <doi:10.1016/j.procs.2013.09.282>.
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.3) |
| Published: | 2017-11-13 |
| Author: | Anna Zamojska [aut], Piotr Zientara [aut], Sebastian Susmarski [aut], Lech Kujawski [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Lech Kujawski <lech.kujawski at ug.edu.pl> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://www.r-project.org |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | StakeholderAnalysis results |
| Reference manual: | StakeholderAnalysis.pdf |
| Package source: | StakeholderAnalysis_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: StakeholderAnalysis_1.2.zip, r-release: StakeholderAnalysis_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: StakeholderAnalysis_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: StakeholderAnalysis_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: StakeholderAnalysis_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | StakeholderAnalysis archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=StakeholderAnalysis to link to this page.


About Derek
Derek is a 2013 graduate of Seattle University's School of Theology and Ministry. After receiving his Master of Pastoral Studies, Derek and his wife Katy spent a year in Rome where he was a Russell Berrie Fellow for Interreligious Studies at the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas, known as the Angelicum.
Prior to graduate school, Derek was an intelligence officer in the US Navy and was stationed in the United Kingdom, South Korea, and aboard the USS Monterey (CG-61) homeported in Norfolk, Virginia. He was the Field Director and Volunteer Coordinator for Mike McGinn's 2009 campaign for Mayor of Seattle and spent two years working for at City Hall in constituent relations.
Most recently, Derek was the Market Programs Director at Tilth Alliance where, among other programs, he managed the Food and Faith Initiative, which seeks to help faith communities build vegetable gardens on their properties in order to provide fresh produce for local food banks.


Official orientation website for engineering first years created for the University of Waterloo.
The two CO-OP terms I spent with NDI were the most educational and exciting terms of my university career. I had the fortunate experience of creating a multitude of tools that would aid the research and development process for years to come. Among those tools was a Bamboo build server to automate the testing process of new code releases. Another tool that was developed was the “Production Data Visualization Toolkit” which helped transform the data collection and visualization process from a tedious undertaking to a trivial effort. While at NDI I got to learn a lot about image processing, data analysis, signal processing and system design.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Illum praesentium officia, fugit recusandae ipsa, quia velit nulla adipisci? Consequuntur aspernatur at, eaque hic repellendus sit dicta consequatur quae, ut harum ipsam molestias maxime non nisi reiciendis eligendi! Doloremque quia pariatur harum ea amet quibusdam quisquam, quae, temporibus dolores porro doloribus.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Illum praesentium officia, fugit recusandae ipsa, quia velit nulla adipisci? Consequuntur aspernatur at, eaque hic repellendus sit dicta consequatur quae, ut harum ipsam molestias maxime non nisi reiciendis eligendi! Doloremque quia pariatur harum ea amet quibusdam quisquam, quae, temporibus dolores porro doloribus.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Illum praesentium officia, fugit recusandae ipsa, quia velit nulla adipisci? Consequuntur aspernatur at, eaque hic repellendus sit dicta consequatur quae, ut harum ipsam molestias maxime non nisi reiciendis eligendi! Doloremque quia pariatur harum ea amet quibusdam quisquam, quae, temporibus dolores porro doloribus.


Just One Question for FM Zarif
09 Mar 2015###About that Cyrus guy you mentioned…
After Prime Minister Netanyahu’s masterful speech to Congress last week, in which he clearly laid out why the current deal being offered is so dangerous in light of continued Iranian aggression and terror around the world, Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif sat down with MSNBC’s Ann Curry to respond.
Since Zarif has had so much experience duping American nuclear negotiators, the fact that he is able to do so easily to a reporter should be of no surprise.

But still, Curry does of decent job holding Zarif’s feet to the fire, asking him specifically “Netanyahu strongly suggested that Iran has genocidal ambitions against the Jewish people, saying, “Iran’s regime is not merely a Jewish problem, any more than the Nazis were a Jewish problem.” What is your response to that?”
In order to counter this question that deserves a real answer from the Iranian negotiating team, Zarif digs deep into history saying:
Well, it is unfortunate that Mr. Netanyahu now totally– distorts realities of today. He even distorts his own scripture. If you read the Book of Esther, you will see that it was the Iranian king who saved the Jews. If you read the Old Testament, you will see that it was an Iranian king who saved the Jews from Babylon. Esther has a town in Iran where– where our Jewish population, which is the largest in the Middle East– visit on a regular basis. It is– it is truly, truly regrettable that bigotry gets to the point of making allegations against an entire nation which has saved Jews three times in its history: Once during that time of a prime minister who was trying to kill the Jews, and the king saved the Jews, again during the time of Cyrus the Great, where he saved the Jews from Babylon, and during the Second World War, where Iran saved the Jews.
I applaud the Foreign Minister’s verbal and historical acrobatics, but it would have been nice if Curry challenged him on any of the many above inaccuracies.
###Ignoring Queen Esther
Vox.com called Zarif out for misrepresenting the story of Queen Esther. Yes it was King Achashverosh/Xerxes who “saved the Jews from a Prime Minister,” but it was the same king who had previously signed off on their annihilation and only countered the decree after the intervention of his Jewish bride.
###Did the Holocaust Happen or Not?
Zarif’s mention of Iranian efforts to save Jews during WWII was no doubt a reference to Abdol Hossein Sardari who did in fact issue hundreds of Iranian passports to Jews (both Iranian and non-Iranian) and is often called the “Schindler of Iran.” Given the Islamic Republic’s history of Holocaust Denial, it is interesting that Zarif would mention this at all. But of course he doesn’t talk about the fact that after the Islamic Revolution, instead of supporting such a worthy humanitarian, the new Islamist government rescinded his pension and confiscated his property. It must have been this “generous” policy towards those who worked to save Jews that convinced more than 90% of Iran’s Jews they would be better off emigrating.
###Iranian Jews
He also says that Iran has the “largest [Jewish population] in the Middle East.” This is nonsense. Israel has the largest Jewish population in the Middle East, followed by Turkey. If Iran actually had 20,000 Jews, as Zarif claims, it would have more than Turkey’s 17,000, but a 2012 census at less than 9,000. But Iran’s Jews are routinely trotted out by the government to Blue-and-Whitewash away its anti-Semitism.
###Back to that Cyrus guy you mentioned…
But I think the most important question that should have been asked in response, was about Zarif’s characterization of the actions of Cyrus the Great, who he describes as “saving the Jews from Babylon.” This is certainly true. However, what Zarif fails to mention is that in freeing the Jews exiled to Babylon, he allowed them to return to Israel and ordered them to rebuild the Temple in Jerusalem.

Upon hearing Zarif talk about King Cyrus the Great, how is the next question not: Do you recognize the established history that states that Cyrus not only liberated the exiled Jews in Babylon, but instructed them to return to the Land of Israel and rebuild the Temple in Jerusalem? Do you deny this undisputed fact of history, showing the Jewish connection and right to the Land of Israel that was also recognized by the great Iranian King Cyrus?
Cyrus’s role in reestablishing Jewish life in Israel and rebuilding the Temple is not questioned by any historian. In fact, in 1953, when visiting the Jewish Theological Seminary, President Truman’s Eddie Jacobson introduced him as “the man who helped create the state of Israel.” To which Truman responded, “What do you mean ‘helped to create’? I am Cyrus.”

Of course Zarif can’t discuss Cyrus the Great’s central role in allowing the Jews to return to Israel and certainly not his orders to rebuilt the Temple because this would prove Israel’s historical connection to the land and help justify its continued existence. It is this reason why Zarif also didn’t mention the short-lived, Sasanian-aided Jewish conquest of Jerusalem in 614 that was successful until Iran abandoned its Jewish allies to Byzantium, leading to massacres throughout the land.
###Which is it?
Iran can’t have its Jews and kill them too: either it recognizes that Cyrus allowed the Jews to return to Israel and rebuild the Temple, thereby recognizing the right of the Jews to the land, or it does not. It cannot celebrate the King for liberating the Jews and ignore what this entailed.
It would just be nice if one of the many journalists interviewing him actually called him on it.


Popular Areas in scientific name for the poplar tree
Populus alba White Poplar - Environmental Horticulture - University ...
White Poplar is a fast-growing, deciduous tree which reaches 60 to . 50-foot- spread and makes a nice shade tree, although it . Scientific name: Populus alba .
http://hort.ufl.edu/database/documents/pdf/tree_fact_sheets/popalba.pdf
Tree Plants by Scientific Name
Malheur Experiment Station Oregon State University .
http://www.malag.aes.oregonstate.edu/wildflowers/plantlist.php/restrict[planttype]-Tree
poplar (tree) -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Any of several species of trees belonging to the genus Populus of the willow family (Salicaceae). . the tree derives its common name from its abundant use along the rivers of Lombardy, although other varieties are . Science: Fact or Fiction?
http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/470098/poplar
Poplar | The Wood Database - Lumber Identification (Hardwoods)
Poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera) Common Name(s): Poplar, Tulip Poplar, Yellow Poplar Scientific Name: Liriodendron tulipifera Distribution:
http://www.wood-database.com/lumber-identification/hardwoods/poplar/
Black poplar tree
Scientific name : Populus nigra. The name comes from the Latin names "Populus " (= Poplar or Poplar) and nigra (black). Family. Salicaceae. Photo of poplar .
http://www.botanical-online.com/english/blackpoplar.htm
Tulip Poplar Tree « Thomas Jefferson's Monticello
Tulip Poplar Tree. Common Name: Tulip Poplar. Scientific Name: Liriodendron tulipifera. Thomas Jefferson described the Tulip Poplar as "The Juno of our .
http://www.monticello.org/site/house-and-gardens/tulip-poplar-tree


const GRAPH_INF = 1e+30 // infinite distance
func BuildIndicatorMatrix(nv int, pth []int) (x [][]int)
func CheckIndicatorMatrix(source, target int, x [][]int, verbose bool) (errPath, errLoop int)
func CheckIndicatorMatrixRowMaj(source, target, nv int, xmat []int) (errPath, errLoop int)
func PrintIndicatorMatrix(x [][]int) (l string)
type Graph struct { // input Edges [][]int // [nedges][2] edges (connectivity) WeightsE []float64 // [nedges] weights of edges. can be <nil> Verts [][]float64 // [nverts][ndim] vertices. can be <nil> WeightsV []float64 // [nverts] weights of vertices. can be <nil> // auxiliary Shares map[int][]int // [nverts] edges sharing a vertex Key2edge map[int]int // maps (i,j) vertex to edge index Dist [][]float64 // [nverts][nverts] distances Next [][]int // [nverts][nverts] next tree connection. -1 means no connection }
Graph defines a graph structure
func ReadGraphTable(fname string, bargera bool) *Graph
ReadGraphTable reads data and allocate graph
func (o *Graph) CalcDist() (err error)
CalcDist computes distances beetween all vertices and initialises 'Next' matrix
func (o *Graph) Draw(dirout, fname string, r, W, dwt, arrow_scale float64, verts_lbls map[int]string, verts_fsz float64, verts_clr string, edges_lbls map[int]string, edges_fsz float64, edges_clr string)
Draw draws grid
r -- radius of circles W -- width of paths dwt -- δwt for positioning text (w = W/2) arrow_scale -- scale for arrows. use 0 for default value
func (o *Graph) GetEdge(i, j int) (k int, err error)
GetEdge performs a lookup on Key2edge map and returs id of edge for given nodes ides
func (o *Graph) HashEdgeKey(i, j int) (edge int)
HashEdgeKey creates a unique hash key identifying an edge
func (o *Graph) Init(edges [][]int, weightsE []float64, verts [][]float64, weightsV []float64)
Init initialises graph
Input: edges -- [nedges][2] edges (connectivity) weightsE -- [nedges] weights of edges. can be <nil> verts -- [nverts][ndim] vertices. can be <nil> weightsV -- [nverts] weights of vertices. can be <nil>
func (o *Graph) Path(s, t int) (p []int)
Path returns the path from source (s) to destination (t)
Note: ShortestPaths method must be called first
func (o *Graph) ShortestPaths(method string) (err error)
ShortestPaths computes the shortest paths in a graph defined as follows
[10] 0 ––––––→ 3 numbers in brackets | ↑ indicate weights [5] | | [1] ↓ | 1 ––––––→ 2 [3] ∞ means that there are no connections from i to j graph: j= 0 1 2 3 ----------- i= 0 5 ∞ 10 | 0 ⇒ w(0→1)=5, w(0→3)=10 ∞ 0 3 ∞ | 1 ⇒ w(1→2)=3 ∞ ∞ 0 1 | 2 ⇒ w(2→3)=1 ∞ ∞ ∞ 0 | 3 Input: method -- FW: Floyd-Warshall method
func (o *Graph) StrDistMatrix() (l string)
StrDistMatrix returns a string representation of Dist matrix
type Mask_t int
const ( NONE Mask_t = iota STAR PRIM )
type Munkres struct { // main C [][]float64 // [nrow][ncol] cost matrix Cori [][]float64 // [nrow][ncol] original cost matrix Links []int // [nrow] will contain links/assignments after Run(), where j := o.Links[i] means that i is assigned to j. -1 means no assignment/link Cost float64 // total cost after Run() and links are established // auxiliary M [][]Mask_t // [nrow][ncol] mask matrix. If Mij==1, then Cij is a starred zero. If Mij==2, then Cij is a primed zero // contains filtered or unexported fields }
Munkres (Hungarian algorithm) method to solve the assignment problem
based on code by Bob Pilgrim from http://csclab.murraystate.edu/bob.pilgrim/445/munkres.html Note: this method runs in O(n²), in the worst case; therefore is not efficient for large matrix Example: $ | Clean Sweep Wash -------|-------------------- Fry | [2] 3 3 Leela | 3 [2] 3 Bender | 3 3 [2] minimum cost = 6 Note: costs must be positive
func (o *Munkres) Init(nrow, ncol int)
Init initialises Munkres' structure
func (o *Munkres) Run()
Run runs the iterative algorithm
Output: o.Links -- will contain assignments, where len(assignments) == nrow and j := o.Links[i] means that i is assigned to j -1 means no assignment/link o.Cost -- will have the total cost by following links
func (o *Munkres) SetCostMatrix(C [][]float64)
SetCostMatrix sets cost matrix by copying from C to internal o.C
Note: costs must be positive
func (o *Munkres) StrCostMatrix() (l string)
StrCostMatrix returns a representation of cost matrix with masks and covers


This website is created by two graduate students, Azra Fatima Awan and Luis Chavez Saenz, from NJIT as a required assignment for the IS 601:Web System Development course of the Spring 2021 semester. The content of the website was designed to give you a quick overview of virtualization and containerization technologies and few guides on how to use them effectively.
Student at New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT). Currently works at iCIMS, Inc. as a Sr. Infrastructure Engineer. Pursuing his MBA with a concentration in Management Information Systems (MIS).
LinkedInStudent at New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT). Currently works for the Department of Labor as an Investigator in the Unemployment Fraud Department. Pursuing a degree in Information Systems with a concentration in Cyber Security.
LinkedIn


|
ADVANCED STEPS
|
The steps that follow in this tutorial are intended for advanced users and show how the Music Object Extension - Wizards module can be used to make the job of sonifying forms a whole lot easier. If you are not already familiar with Music Object extensions and how to use them, it might help to consult the section About Music Object Extensions before continuing on with this tutorial.


Hackbase Brussels
All our base are belong to you
History
- OHM 2013 : lanzarote (Cyberhippietotalism)
- Recurring idea the last months (setup hackbase.be website to aggregate possible location info -- Oct 23 2013)
- Hackerspace Brussels (HSBXL): In search for a new space
Structure
- VZW/ASBL HACKBASE brussels (TAZio?)
- Searching for founding members
- Membership fee wil need to cover the shared costs (rent, power bill, etc)
Space we're looking at ftm: TAZio
- Molenbeek
- Close to etangs-noirs/zwarte vijvers metro
- 700 m from canal (compte de flandre)
who
- we're 4 now (hs would be fifth)
- searching for more ppl to join in (ateliers, work / live)
- and organisations (open tech/art&soc)
how
- participants (private ppl & org) become member of the hackbase vzw,
- board of the hackbase decides on membership fee (to cover basic recurring costs )
- ppl living in small personal units spread over the living & atelier floors / big shared spaces (library, kitchen, sanitary, wood, metal atelier)
- hackerspace sharing spaces with other organisations?
spaces we see usable for hackerspace
groundfloor, front
- Entrance (4.5m wide)
- Income (double gate, 4.5m wide)
- Ceiling is 2.5m high
- We found gas heating / ventilation connected -- last use : 2 years ago)
- See down for more
Gas Heating
- 3140 m3/hour
- This side of the building is around 1100 m3
groundfloor, back
- big space (10x13m)
- wide stairs to 1st floor
- veranda in the back (not on pic, ftm closed) for extra light
1st floor, back
the 2 floors above can/will be shared with other organisations


This is h1
This is h2
This is h3
This is h4
Here
is
some
text
Here's more text
This is a link
Hello!
Hello
This is an item
Goodbye
This is a bullet point


Beyond just providing more open public space for San Francisco, the Parklet Program has developed into a global phenomenon inspiring cities around the world to give residents the power to transform underutilized places into open public spaces—a radically bottom-up approach to urban planning and civic engagement. As the concept goes global, City staff is working to ensure people in all neighborhoods across San Francisco have access to the open public space that parklets can provide.
For more information about each parklet, click anywhere on the map.
For more information about each parklet, click anywhere on the map.
For more information about each parklet, click anywhere on the map.
María, SF Parklet Program
For more information about each neighborhood, click anywhere on the map.


This is a demo page to showcase *jsx/example-simple*
Navigation to other pages with examples:
Simple app (ES 5)
Simple app (ES 6)
Complex app (ES 5)
Complex app (ES 6)


System
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public final class CollationElementIterator extends Object
CollationElementIterator
class is used as an iterator
to walk through each character of an international string. Use the iterator
to return the ordering priority of the positioned character. The ordering
priority of a character, which we refer to as a key, defines how a character
is collated in the given collation object.
For example, consider the following in Spanish:
And in German,"ca" → the first key is key('c') and second key is key('a'). "cha" → the first key is key('ch') and second key is key('a').
The key of a character is an integer composed of primary order(short), secondary order(byte), and tertiary order(byte). Java strictly defines the size and signedness of its primitive data types. Therefore, the static functions"äb" → the first key is key('a'), the second key is key('e'), and the third key is key('b').
primaryOrder
, secondaryOrder
, and
tertiaryOrder
return int
, short
,
and short
respectively to ensure the correctness of the key
value.
Example of the iterator usage,
String testString = "This is a test"; Collator col = Collator.getInstance(); if (col instanceof RuleBasedCollator) { RuleBasedCollator ruleBasedCollator = (RuleBasedCollator)col; CollationElementIterator collationElementIterator = ruleBasedCollator.getCollationElementIterator(testString); int primaryOrder = CollationElementIterator.primaryOrder(collationElementIterator.next()); : }
CollationElementIterator.next
returns the collation order
of the next character. A collation order consists of primary order,
secondary order and tertiary order. The data type of the collation
order is int. The first 16 bits of a collation order
is its primary order; the next 8 bits is the secondary order and the
last 8 bits is the tertiary order.
Note: CollationElementIterator
is a part of
RuleBasedCollator
implementation. It is only usable
with RuleBasedCollator
instances.
Collator
,
RuleBasedCollator
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
NULLORDER
Null order which indicates the end of string is reached by the
cursor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
getMaxExpansion(int order)
Return the maximum length of any expansion sequences that end
with the specified comparison order.
|
int |
getOffset()
Returns the character offset in the original text corresponding to the next
collation element.
|
int |
next()
Get the next collation element in the string.
|
int |
previous()
Get the previous collation element in the string.
|
static int |
primaryOrder(int order)
Return the primary component of a collation element.
|
void |
reset()
Resets the cursor to the beginning of the string.
|
static short |
secondaryOrder(int order)
Return the secondary component of a collation element.
|
void |
setOffset(int newOffset)
Sets the iterator to point to the collation element corresponding to
the specified character (the parameter is a CHARACTER offset in the
original string, not an offset into its corresponding sequence of
collation elements).
|
void |
setText(CharacterIterator source)
Set a new string over which to iterate.
|
void |
setText(String source)
Set a new string over which to iterate.
|
static short |
tertiaryOrder(int order)
Return the tertiary component of a collation element.
|
public static final int NULLORDER
public void reset()
public int next()
This iterator iterates over a sequence of collation elements that were built from the string. Because there isn't necessarily a one-to-one mapping from characters to collation elements, this doesn't mean the same thing as "return the collation element [or ordering priority] of the next character in the string".
This function returns the collation element that the iterator is currently pointing to and then updates the internal pointer to point to the next element. previous() updates the pointer first and then returns the element. This means that when you change direction while iterating (i.e., call next() and then call previous(), or call previous() and then call next()), you'll get back the same element twice.
public int previous()
This iterator iterates over a sequence of collation elements that were built from the string. Because there isn't necessarily a one-to-one mapping from characters to collation elements, this doesn't mean the same thing as "return the collation element [or ordering priority] of the previous character in the string".
This function updates the iterator's internal pointer to point to the collation element preceding the one it's currently pointing to and then returns that element, while next() returns the current element and then updates the pointer. This means that when you change direction while iterating (i.e., call next() and then call previous(), or call previous() and then call next()), you'll get back the same element twice.
public static final int primaryOrder(int order)
order
- the collation elementpublic static final short secondaryOrder(int order)
order
- the collation elementpublic static final short tertiaryOrder(int order)
order
- the collation elementpublic void setOffset(int newOffset)
newOffset
- The new character offset into the original text.public int getOffset()
public int getMaxExpansion(int order)
order
- a collation order returned by previous or next.public void setText(String source)
source
- the new source textpublic void setText(CharacterIterator source)
source
- the new source text.Dracula Javadoc Sample, Made with Allan Im.


Accepts a file upload (up to 1 MiB). Returns the file's name, encoding, MIME type, and size in bytes.


The settings box, sector list and indicator results are linked via a hash configuration on this page.


--- title: "Feedback form" layout: default permalink: /feedback/ ---
You have 3 options to send some feedback:
tc101-demo(at)googlegroups.com
(Maybe later?) Join our feedback discussion on GitHub


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Welcome to where
🎈🎈🎈🎈🎈🎈》》》》》》》🐉🐉🐉🐉🐉🐉
Pass the token: Python
Token symbol: Python
Chinese name: boa constrictor
Total circulation: 10 billion
Anaconda was initiated by a group of high consensus blockchain believers, a truly decentralized, truly community autonomous community.
No project side, no banker, no trader, no back door, no system and mode.
It will grow along with the whole community!
Snake change dumpling change dragon, let us witness this great moment together!
Late can subscribe address: 0 xd5d6bfa58d5bb3b145c7925d7020c9657d411dc3 (HECO)
👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏


My Dad and I practiced mindfulness conversation together. In our conversation, I have realised that my Dad is a great listener. I've always thought that my dad didn't have much to say but I now realised that he is just great listener. I learned from our mindful conversation that it takes time and patience to be a great listener.
I will sustain the 'walking meditation' as it interested me the most. Often, I catch myself staring into abyss, and regaining attention like a snap of a finger. I would incorporate walking meditation as it will keep my mind active and conscious throughout the day.


Crisp Design
When designing in Photoshop/Illustrator or other programs, make sure you are always locking to pixels and on even numbers. Also make sure the minimum pixel stroke is 2px.
Incorrect
Correct
Good performance
Make sure all your layers are compressed into a single layer if they are part of the background. The less layers you have the quicker it will sync and smoother it will run.
Keep it on brand
When adding a description make sure you are selling the watch and not the features. We handle most of the features in the user interface so you should stay focused on why you made the watch and why the user will want to wear it. For example “This is a watchface any SCI-FI lover will like. Feel like you are in the driver’s seat of a spaceship”
Watch face check list
Naming Watchfaces
Make sure your watchface names are clear and concise.  Don’t add your username, features or any info other than a name for the watchface.
Good Example:
Time Keeper
Bad Example
Time Keeper with step counter by Wutronic
Description
Your description should describe why the user would want to use it. This is all part of the brand, make sure if it’s a sports watchface that you tell people how much it will make them healthier, keep track of goals etc. What you shouldn’t do is list features or leave this blank. Things like features are shown below the description. Also, the longer the description, the more you get the features pushed down below the fold. So, please stick to 2-3 sentences. Keep it short and sweet.
Keep it original
There is nothing wrong with being inspired by other designs. However it is always good to keep your designs original. Just remaking classics might look ok, but eventually this will cheapen your brand and will be obvious the concepts aren’t original.


Voronota-GL is an expansion of the core Voronota software. Voronota-GL is built on top of the Voronota-JS expansion.
Voronota-GL is a visual tool for the comprehensive interactive analysis of macromolecular structures, including the Voronoi tesselation-based analysis.
Voronota-GL can be built to run as a standalone application, or as a WebAssembly application to run on a web page - a working web version is available.
Voronota-GL relies on several externally developed software projects (big thanks to their authors):
Download the latest archive from the official downloads page: https://github.com/kliment-olechnovic/voronota/releases.
The archive contains the Voronota-GL software in the 'expansion_gl' subdirectory. The 'voronota-gl' executable can be built from the provided source code.
Voronota-GL requires the following dynamic libraries to link with: m GL GLEW glfw
You can build using CMake for makefile generation. Starting in the directory containing "CMakeLists.txt" file, run the sequence of commands:
cmake ./
make
Alternatively, to keep files more organized, CMake can be run in a separate "build" directory:
mkdir build
cd build
cmake ../
make
cp ./voronota-gl ../voronota-gl
For example, "voronota-gl" executable can be built from the sources in "src" directory using GNU C++ compiler:
g++ -std=c++14 -I"../expansion_js/src/dependencies" -I"./src/dependencies" -O3 -o "./voronota-gl" $(find ../expansion_js/src/dependencies/ -name '*.cpp') $(find ./src/ -name '*.cpp' ) -lm -lGL -lGLEW -lglfw
On Mac OS, "voronota-gl" executable can be built from the sources in "src" directory using the following command:
g++ -framework OpenGL -std=c++14 -I"../expansion_js/src/dependencies" -I"./src/dependencies" -O3 -o "./voronota-gl" $(find ../expansion_js/src/dependencies/ -name '*.cpp') $(find ./src/ -name '*.cpp' ) -lm -lGLEW -lglfw


What happened?
I can't find what you're looking for. Either …
- You clicked a bad link
- The thing was moved or deleted
- You need to type then drink
Now what?
You can try to browse and filter the reviews or browse the articles to find what you're looking for. And here's my most recent stuff:
Latest reviews
-
{% for review in reviews %}
- {{ review.title }} {{ review.subtitle }} {% endfor %}
Recent articles
-
{% for article in articles %}
- {{ article.title }} {{ article.subtitle }} {% endfor %}


| Class | Engines::PluginMigrator |
| In: |
lib/engines/plugin_migrator.rb
|
| Parent: | ActiveRecord::Migrator |
The PluginMigrator class contains the logic to run migrations from within plugin directories. The directory in which a plugin‘s migrations should be is determined by the Plugin#migration_directory method.
To migrate a plugin, you can simple call the migrate method (Plugin#migrate) with the version number that plugin should be at. The plugin‘s migrations will then be used to migrate up (or down) to the given version.
For more information, see Engines::RailsExtensions::Migrations
Returns the current version of the given plugin
# File lib/engines/plugin_migrator.rb, line 30 30: def self.current_version(plugin=current_plugin) 31: result = ActiveRecord::Base.connection.select_one("SELECT version FROM \#{schema_info_table_name}\nWHERE plugin_name = '\#{plugin.name}'\n" 32: ) 33: if result 34: result["version"].to_i 35: else 36: # There probably isn't an entry for this engine in the migration info table. 37: # We need to create that entry, and set the version to 0 38: ActiveRecord::Base.connection.execute("INSERT INTO \#{schema_info_table_name} (version, plugin_name)\nVALUES (0,'\#{plugin.name}')\n" 39: ) 40: 0 41: end 42: end
Runs the migrations from a plugin, up (or down) to the version given
# File lib/engines/plugin_migrator.rb, line 16 16: def self.migrate_plugin(plugin, version) 17: self.current_plugin = plugin 18: migrate(plugin.migration_directory, version) 19: end
Returns the name of the table used to store schema information about installed plugins.
See Engines.schema_info_table for more details.
# File lib/engines/plugin_migrator.rb, line 25 25: def self.schema_info_table_name 26: ActiveRecord::Base.wrapped_table_name Engines.schema_info_table 27: end
Sets the version of the plugin in Engines::PluginMigrator.current_plugin to the given version.
# File lib/engines/plugin_migrator.rb, line 54 54: def set_schema_version(version) 55: ActiveRecord::Base.connection.update("UPDATE \#{self.class.schema_info_table_name}\nSET version = \#{down? ? version.to_i - 1 : version.to_i}\nWHERE plugin_name = '\#{self.current_plugin.name}'\n" 56: ) 57: end


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A helper object to assist with visualizing a [page:Skeleton Skeleton]. The helper is rendered using a [page:LineBasicMaterial LineBasicMaterial].
const helper = new THREE.SkeletonHelper( skinnedMesh );
scene.add( helper );
[example:webgl_animation_skinning_blending WebGL / animation / skinning / blending]
[example:webgl_animation_skinning_morph WebGL / animation / skinning / morph]
[example:webgl_loader_bvh WebGL / loader / bvh ]
object -- Usually an instance of [page:SkinnedMesh]. However, any instance of [page:Object3D] can be used if it represents a hierarchy of [page:Bone Bone]s (via [page:Object3D.children]).
The list of bones that the helper renders as [page:Line Lines].
Read-only flag to check if a given object is of type [name].
The object passed in the constructor.
See the base [page:LineSegments] class for common methods.
Frees the GPU-related resources allocated by this instance. Call this method whenever this instance is no longer used in your app.
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


WHUIComponent
A collection of UI components with scalability and reusability, following list show current supported components or features.
- Coordinator Pattern.
- MVVM Pattern.
- Paginated TableViewController.
Documentations
Clone the repos and checkout the docs
folder.
Example
To run the demo project,
clone the repo and run carthage update --platform ios
from the WHUIComponent directory.
Requirement
- iOS 11.0+
Installation
You can install WHUIComponent via Carthage
by adding the following line to your Cartfile
:
Author
License
ConfettiView is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more information.


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Examples
Unless otherwise specified, the markup for examples below consists of just an input element, and flatpickr invocation with a given config.
Basic
flatpickr
without any config.
DateTime
{
enableTime: true,
dateFormat: "Y-m-d H:i",
}
Human-friendly Dates
altInput
hides your original input and creates a new one.
Upon date selection, the original input will contain a Y-m-d...
string, while the altInput
will display the date in a more legible, customizable format.
Enabling this option is highly recommended.
{
altInput: true,
altFormat: "F j, Y",
dateFormat: "Y-m-d",
}
After selecting a date, inspect this input to see how it works.
Supplying Dates for flatpickr
flatpickr has numerous options that accept date values in a variety of formats. Those are:
- defaultDate
- minDate
- maxDate
- enable/disable
The values accepted by these options all follow the same guidelines.
You may specify those dates in a variety of formats:
- Date Objects are always accepted
new Date(2015, 0, 10)
- Timestamps are always accepted
- e.g.
1488136398547
- e.g.
- ISO Date Strings are always accepted
- e.g.
"2017-02-26T19:40:03.243Z"
- e.g.
-
Date Strings, which must match the
dateFormat
chronologicallydateFormat
defaults toYYYY-MM-DD HH:MM
- This means that
"2016"
"2016-10"
,"2016-10-20"
,"2016-10-20 15"
,"2016-10-20 15:30"
are all valid date strings
-
The shortcut
"today"
Preloading a Date
The selected date will get parsed from the input’s value or the defaultDate
option.
See supplying dates for valid date examples.
minDate and maxDate
minDate
option specifies the minimum/earliest date (inclusively) allowed for selection.
maxDate
option specifies the maximum/latest date (inclusively) allowed for selection.
{
minDate: "2020-01"
}
{
dateFormat: "d.m.Y",
maxDate: "15.12.2017"
}
{
minDate: "today"
}
{
minDate: "today",
maxDate: new Date().fp_incr(14) // 14 days from now
}
Disabling dates
If you’d like to make certain dates unavailable for selection, there are multiple methods of doing so.
- Disabling specific date
- Disabling a date range
- Disabling dates using a function
All of those are possible with the disable
option.
Disabling specific dates
{
disable: ["2025-01-30", "2025-02-21", "2025-03-08", new Date(2025, 4, 9) ],
dateFormat: "Y-m-d",
}
Disabling range(s) of dates:
{
dateFormat: "Y-m-d",
disable: [
{
from: "2025-04-01",
to: "2025-05-01"
},
{
from: "2025-09-01",
to: "2025-12-01"
}
]
}
Disabling dates by a function:
The function takes in a Date
object, and should return a boolean
value.
If the function returns true
, the date will be disabled.
This flexibility allows us to use any arbitrary logic to disable dates.
The example below disables Saturdays and Sundays.
{
"disable": [
function(date) {
// return true to disable
return (date.getDay() === 5 || date.getDay() === 6);
}
],
"locale": {
"firstDayOfWeek": 1 // start week on Monday
}
}
Disabling all dates except select few
This is the enable
option, which takes in an array of date strings, date ranges and functions. Essentially the same as the disable
option above, but reversed.
Enabling specific dates
{
enable: ["2025-03-30", "2025-05-21", "2025-06-08", new Date(2025, 8, 9) ]
}
Enabling range(s) of dates:
{
enable: [
{
from: "2025-04-01",
to: "2025-05-01"
},
{
from: "2025-09-01",
to: "2025-12-01"
}
]
}
Enabling dates by a function:
{
enable: [
function(date) {
// return true to enable
return (date.getMonth() % 2 === 0 && date.getDate() < 15);
}
]
}
Selecting multiple dates
It is possible to select multiple dates.
{
mode: "multiple",
dateFormat: "Y-m-d"
}
Preloading multiple dates
{
mode: "multiple",
dateFormat: "Y-m-d",
defaultDate: ["2016-10-20", "2016-11-04"]
}
Customizing the Conjunction
{
mode: "multiple",
dateFormat: "Y-m-d",
conjunction: " :: "
}
Range Calendar
Select a range of dates using the range calendar.
{
showMonths: 3,
mode: "range"
}
Note that disabled dates (by either minDate
, maxDate
, enable
or disable
) will not be allowed in selections.
{
mode: "range",
minDate: "today",
dateFormat: "Y-m-d",
disable: [
function(date) {
// disable every multiple of 8
return !(date.getDate() % 8);
}
]
}
Preloading range dates
{
mode: "range",
dateFormat: "Y-m-d",
defaultDate: ["2016-10-10", "2016-10-20"]
}
Time Picker
{
enableTime: true,
noCalendar: true,
dateFormat: "H:i",
}
24-hour Time Picker
{
enableTime: true,
noCalendar: true,
dateFormat: "H:i",
time_24hr: true
}
Time Picker w/ Limits
{
enableTime: true,
noCalendar: true,
dateFormat: "H:i",
minDate: "16:00",
maxDate: "22:30",
}
Preloading Time
{
enableTime: true,
noCalendar: true,
dateFormat: "H:i",
defaultDate: "13:45"
}
DateTimePicker with Limited Time Range
{
enableTime: true,
minTime: "09:00"
}
{
enableTime: true,
minTime: "16:00",
maxTime: "22:00"
}
Inline Calendar
Display the calendar in an always-open state with the inline
option.
{
inline: true
}
Display Week Numbers
Enable the weekNumbers
option to display the week number in a column left to the calendar.
{
weekNumbers: true,
/*
optionally, you may override the function that
extracts the week numbers from a Date by
supplying a getWeek function. It takes in a date
as a parameter and should return a corresponding string
that you want to appear left of every week.
*/
getWeek: function(dateObj) {
// ...
}
}
flatpickr + external elements
flatpickr can parse an input group of textboxes and buttons, common in Bootstrap and other frameworks.
This permits additional markup, as well as custom elements to trigger the state of the calendar.

<input type="text" placeholder="Select Date.." data-input>

{
wrap: true
}
RTL
RTL support is available for
markup.

also works with the inline
option.
Plugins
CSS for each plugin is available as a separate file.
confirmDate
Provides a visual cue for users after selecting either:
- date + time
- multiple dates
{
"enableTime": true,
"plugins": [new confirmDatePlugin({})]
}
A spiffy SVG icon is included, along with sane defaults, but you can customize them.
Here are all the available options:
{
confirmIcon: "", // your icon's html, if you wish to override
confirmText: "OK ",
showAlways: false,
theme: "light" // or "dark"
}
weekSelect
For selecting a week.
{
"plugins": [new weekSelectPlugin({})],
"onChange": [function(){
// extract the week number
// note: "this" is bound to the flatpickr instance
const weekNumber = this.selectedDates[0]
? this.config.getWeek(this.selectedDates[0])
: null;
console.log(weekNumber);
}]
};
monthSelect
For selecting a month.
{
plugins: [
new monthSelectPlugin({
shorthand: true, //defaults to false
dateFormat: "m.y", //defaults to "F Y"
altFormat: "F Y", //defaults to "F Y"
theme: "dark" // defaults to "light"
})
]
};
Shortcut Buttons
Shortcut buttons plugin by João Morais
{
plugins: [
ShortcutButtonsPlugin({
button: [
{label: "Yesterday"},
{label: "Today"},
{label: "Tomorrow"}
],
label: "or",
onClick: (index, fp) => {
let date;
switch (index) {
case 0:
date = new Date(Date.now() - 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000);
break;
case 1:
date = new Date();
break;
case 2:
date = new Date(Date.now() + 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000);
break;
}
fp.setDate(date);
}
})
],
}
{
plugins: [
ShortcutButtonsPlugin({
button: [
'Jan', 'Feb', 'Mar', 'Apr', 'May', 'Jun',
'Jul', 'Aug', 'Sep', 'Oct', 'Nov', 'Dec'
].map(mon => { return {label: mon}; }),
onClick: (index, fp) => {
const date = new Date();
date.setDate(1);
date.setMonth(index);
date.setYear(fp.currentYear);
fp.setDate(date);
}
})
],
}


Responsive Web Desgin
02-05-2017
Home
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Contact
Copyright ©2017 - RWD


WPScan
--url URL
-v Verbose mode
--rua Random user-agent for each scan
-t Max threads (Default: 5)
--throttle Milliseconds to wait before doing another web request
--proxy protocol://IP:port
--cookie-string COOKIE
-P List of passwords to use during the password attack
-U List of usernames to use during the password attack
CMSmap
https://github.com/m4ll0k/WPSeku


Narrative
| over100flag | false | ||||||
| address | |||||||
| number | 1 | ||||||
| resources |
PractitionerRole/PractitionerRoleDestinationTPRID Generated Narrative: PractitionerRole practitioner : Dr Medical Clinic ABC General Inbox (CDX) organization : https://webservices.telus.com/rest/v1/THP/TPR/v1/Organization/CDXORG12345 code : Doctor specialty : Geriatrics specialist |
||||||
| resources |
Generated Narrative: Practitioner identifier : Provider number: CDXPP12345-bad name : Medical Clinic ABC General Inbox (CDX) (OFFICIAL) telecom : ph:<PHONE_NUMBER>(WORK), ph:<PHONE_NUMBER>(MOBILE) Qualifications
communication : fr-CA |
||||||
| resources |
Generated Narrative: Organization identifier : id: CDXORG12345 type : Provider's Office name : Medical Clinic ABC telecom : +1<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>address : 55 Test Ave Vancouver British Columbia B1C 1B1 Canada |
||||||
| recipientHealthcareService | eServices |


First of all, you need to have Jekyll installed in your machine (or virtual machine). In Jekyll's website, you will find instructions on how to install Jekyll. Things should be fairly easy if your machine is a Mac or Linux based. For windows, Jekyll's site recommends this guide. I have tested it and it works.
The next thing to do, is to download the zip file and extract its contents, or clone the repository. Either way, you will end up with a folder that contains the theme. Rename the folder if you wish to and then open the console and CD into it. Then type in the console
jekyll serve
Now open your browser and in the address bar, type localhost:4000
Your new Jekyll site should load. Now you are ready to customize your site!
Yellowblue works well with Jekyll 2+. It's always a good idea to update your Jekyll gem, by typing in the console: gem update jekyll


{% if article.share_post and article.status != 'draft' %}
Like this article? Share it: Twitter • Facebook • Email
{{ _('Like this article? Share it with your friends!') }}


In order to write and build Java we need an editor and a Java Development Kit.
Follow the link below for installation & setup
here
Follow the link below for the course outline, including recommended reading.
Core - 101
Extra - 102


“In a very real sense we have two minds, one that thinks and one that feels”
Emotional intelligence is the ability to identify your own emotions and the emotions of others, and use this information to guide behaviour.
IQ measures a person's academic competency and reasoning ability. Whereas EQ is acquired and improved. A person with good EQ can recognise, control and express one’s own emotions, perceive and assess other’s emotions. On the contrary, a person with a high IQ can learn, understand and implement knowledge, and possesses logical reasoning and abstract thinking.
Having great emotional intelligence can be very important in a leadership role as you would want to notice and understand the emotions and feelings of your team to better guide that behaviour to become more efficient and productive.  Understand, why am I angry? Why am I sad today? What’s making me happy? When you understand more about yourself you can use that information to better evaluate situations and fit certain situations to you and those around you.


|
CS Dungeon
1.0a
A simple game made by amateurs
|
HeapQueue provides a queue collection that is always ordered. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | Clear () |
| bool | Contains (T item) |
| void | Remove (T item) |
| T | Peek () |
| HeapQueue () | |
| void | Push (T item) |
| T | Pop () |
Properties | |
| int | Count [get] |
| bool | IsEmpty [get] |
| T | First [get] |
HeapQueue provides a queue collection that is always ordered.
| T |
| T | : | IComparable<T> |
| Platformer.Core.HeapQueue< T >.HeapQueue | ( | ) |
| void Platformer.Core.HeapQueue< T >.Clear | ( | ) |
| bool Platformer.Core.HeapQueue< T >.Contains | ( | T | item | ) |
| T Platformer.Core.HeapQueue< T >.Peek | ( | ) |
| T Platformer.Core.HeapQueue< T >.Pop | ( | ) |
| void Platformer.Core.HeapQueue< T >.Push | ( | T | item | ) |
| void Platformer.Core.HeapQueue< T >.Remove | ( | T | item | ) |
|
get |
|
get |
|
get |


Billboard Displays
Cammegh's Billboard Display System integrates seamlessly with other Cammegh and 3rd party products to show game results, capture productivity data and display promotional material throughout the casino. The Billboard's HD displays bring table games to life with pin-sharp clarity, while networking features allow for multiple table results on one display, the playing of live video streams, and the exporting and logging of live game data.
The highly flexible front-end software allows a single Billboard to host multiple games, each with fully customisable screen layouts rather than generic presets. This flexibility, along with the system's ever-growing list of features makes the Billboard Display System a highly versatile tool to enhance and optimise the gaming floor.
Size, Orientation & Finish
- Single sided or double sided;
- 23", 27" and 32" sizes;
- Portrait or landscape;
- Available with 465mm or 615mm length poles as standard, other lengths on request;
- Available in textured black as standard, with other colours such as champagne gold, Cammegh red or a RAL colour of your choice available on request.
LED Strips
The Billboard Display's LED variant adds coloured strips for decoration or to denote table limits. The strips can be configured to glow with a solid colour or smooth colour cycles.
When linked to the Billboard's pay table system, LED strips change colour automatically when the table limits are changed.
Security and 3rd Party Integration
EyeBall is a camera-based system that allows 3rd party roulette wheels to integrate seamlessly with Cammegh's Billboard Display System. With a direct line-of-sight to its target wheel, the EyeBall camera accurately monitors game events and results. This enables the Billboard with which it is paired to act as a fully-functional table display, with any and all roulette features that are required, including Chip Tree, Multiboard and Bonus Numbers side bets.
For standard installations, the EyeBall camera mounts discreetly on top of a Billboard display, where it has an unobstructed view of the wheel. Other mounting options are also available, or if you want to use a specific camera for security purposes these can also be accommodated.
The Cammegh EyeCard system uses a compact, high-definition video camera to read cards directly off the table without need for electornic card shoes or embedded sensors.
Combining cutting edge hardware with advanced image processing software, the EyeCard system is able to identify cards faster than the human eye and output game data for a variety of applications. As with EyeBall, the EyeCard camera connects to a Cammegh Billboard, enabling it to display results and statistics for various games including Blackjack, Baccarat and Punto Banco. Game data can be logged or streamed live in an open protocol for use with 3rd party systems.
EyeCard works out of the box with a wide range of jumbo index card brands, and can be trained to recognise almost any others.


Description
Calculus is an important building block in the education of any professional
who uses quantitative analysis. This course further introduces and develops
the mathematical skills required for analyzing growth and change and creating
mathematical models that replicate reallife phenomena. The goals of our
calculus courses include to develop the students' knowledge of calculus
techniques and to use the calculus environment to develop critical thinking
and problem solving skills. This course covers the following topics:
logarithms, exponentials, and inverse trigonometric functions; applications of
the definite integral and techniques of integration; sequences and series;
power series and Taylor polynomials; parametric equations and polar functions.
Prerequisite
Math 140,140A, 140E, or 140H, or a score of 4 or 5 on the AP Calculus AB Exam.
Objectives
Upon successful completion of Math 141, the student should be able to:
-
Differentiate exponential, logarithmic, and inverse trigonometric functions.
-
Integrate exponential, logarithmic, and inverse trigonometric functions.
- Recognize integrands for which integration by parts is appropriate.
- Use the formula to integrate by parts.
- Use techniques for integrals of products of sines and cosines.
-
Use techniques for integrals of secants and tangents, and for cosecants and
cotangents.
-
Use techniques of trigonometric substitution to integrate various forms of
integrands.
-
Complete the square to express an irreducible quadratic polynomial as a sum
or difference of squares.
-
Perform polynomial long division to reduce an integrand to a more easily
integrated form.
-
Use the technique of partial fraction decomposition to reduce an integrand
to a more easily integrated form.
-
Given a random integration problem, choose the proper method and proceed
with integration.
- Identify indeterminate limit forms.
- Evaluate limits using L’Hospital’s Rule.
-
Recognize improper integrals and put in proper form for determination.
-
Determine if an improper integral diverges or converges (and if so, to
what?).
- Identify and compare different types of sequences.
- Determine if a sequence diverges or converges (and if so, to what?).
- Recognize famous series in standard and non-standard form.
- Apply infinite series tests for convergence and divergence.
-
Determine the error associated with a partial sum of an alternating series.
-
Find the interval of convergence and radius of convergence for a given power
series.
-
Generate power series representations of some functions from a geometric
series perspective.
-
Generate power series representations of some functions from a Taylor Series
perspective.

-
Find the \(n^{\rm th} \) degree Taylor Polynomial of a function \(f\) at a
point a and determine the error associated with the estimate.
- Sketch graphs of curves defined parametrically.
-
Use calculus techniques to analyze the behavior of graphs of parametrically
defined curves.
- Sketch graphs of polar equations.
- Find slopes of tangents to polar-defined curves.
- Find areas enclosed by polar-defined curves.
- Synthesize concepts from two or more separate sections of the text.
Textbook
Calculus, Seventh Edition, (OR) Calculus(Single Variable), Seventh Edition, by
James Stewart, published by Thomson (Brooks/Cole). ISBN13: 978-0-538-49781-7
(OR) ISBN13: 978-0-538-49783-1 ebook options available from Cengage Learning.
Calculators
A graphics calculator is useful as a study and learning tool when used
appropriately, but it is not essential. Calculus is a collection of ideas that
is not mastered through calculator skills. Therefore, NO calculators are
allowed on exams.
Exams
Two 90-minute examinations will be given during the semester and a
comprehensive final exam will be given at the end of the semester. All three
of these exams are proctored exams.
Grading
| Assignment |
Points |
| Exam 1 |
100 |
| Exam 2 |
100 |
| Homework / Quizzes / Participation |
100 |
| Final Exam |
150 |
| Total |
450 |
Grading Scale
| Letter Grade |
% Score |
Total Points |
| A |
92-100% |
412-450 |
| A- |
90-91% |
403-411 |
| B+ |
87-89% |
390-402 |
| B |
83-86% |
372-389 |
| B- |
80-82% |
358-371 |
| C+ |
77-79% |
345-357 |
| C |
70-76% |
313-344 |
| D |
60-69% |
268-312 |
| F |
0-59% |
0-267 |
Arranging a Proctor
You will need to secure a proctor in order to take exams in this course. A
proctor will not automatically be assigned to you; rather, you must make the
necessary contacts to secure a professional who will serve in this capacity.
-
Contact a person who meets the qualifications and ask him or her to proctor
your exam.
-
Student Services must approve your proctor before any exams can be taken.
Please see instructions for securing a
suitable proctor
. While many proctors will serve on a voluntary basis, you are responsible
for paying any expenses incurred in retaining a proctor.
-
You must complete a Proctor Information Form and submit the completed form
with the proctor verification documentation. Note: If your proctor has been
previously approved by the World Campus during a prior course within two
years, you do not need to obtain verification. World Campus retains proctor
information on file for two years.
-
If your proctor does not meet the required specifications, Student Services
will notify you within 5 to 7 business days.
-
You will need to complete an Exam Request Form for each exam. Contact your
proctor to confirm the date, time, and location of your exam(s). Complete
the form 3 weeks prior to your scheduled exam to allow for processing the
request and mailing exams to proctors. If you are located outside the United
States, in order to allow adequate time for mailing, please plan to request
your exam earlier than 3 weeks prior to the exam week.
- Contact Student Services if you cannot take a scheduled exam.


Tomorrow I am starting another challenge with a friend to study Dutch. Actually it is happening exactly after I invited friends and paid for their luch today, because I had lost my previous challenge which was to exercise French every day.
The French challenge was lost by accident. The challenge was to do 2 duolingo exercises a day. Unfortunately duo lingo app does not provide statistics to track how many exercise for a particular language was done. It just shows how many days you were on a streak and streak is based on all languages.
In order to make it easy to monitor our progress I set up a small script in python. You can read about it here.
To make it simple the script did not actually check that a user did 2 exercise a day.
It checked a magic variable streak
in a language
section. It looks like duoling also has a language streak
concept in their API, but it is not public.
At some point I have found out that it was enough to do only a single exercise in order to get a language streak.
But our challenge was to to 2 French exercises. Basically the monitoring tool did not do it job properly.
And that bit me. One evening I used the tool to check if I did my French lesson in the morning. And it showed me that I was fine. But the next day the Duolingo app said to me that I lost my streak. Apparently I only did a single exercise in the morning which was enough for the monitoring tool, but not enough to stay in the challenge.
From tomorrow we are starting a new challenge to study Dutch. One part of the challenge is to do N
exercies a day where N
can vary based on agreement. Based on the fact that the last time I lost almost only because
of bad tooling (and also because of bad memory), I improved it to keep track of earned experience,
which represents number of exercise 1-to-1 (I hope that it does).
The improved script remembers amount of experience and checks that a user earns at least 20 experience a day
to keep the challenge going. I doubt that it represents 2 exercises exactly, because I can see that
experience is not divisible by 10
(I have experience of 1102
for some language).


Water chestnut may refer to either of two plants (both sometimes used in Chinese cuisine):
{{Plant common name}}


STAR WARS: EPISODE 1 - THE PHANTOM MENACE (1999)
Review by Matt Pusateri
Few movies evoke nostalgia, enthusiasm, and affection like George Lucas' 1977 classic, Star Wars. The original blockbuster film and its two sequels not only evoked wonder and passion in a generation of filmgoers, but has deeply entrenched itself in American pop culture. Arguably, more Americans today can explain what "The Force" or a "Jedi" is than a budget deficit or a Serb.
So 22 years after the release of the original, and 16 years since the third film, The Return of the Jedi, how can any new Star Wars film withstand the weight of incomparable expectations and anticipation? Can a new storyline and a new cast of characters possibly compete with the legends of the first trilogy - Luke, Han Solo, and Darth Vader -all cultural icons? Against this challenge, the fourth Star Wars film, Episode One: The Phantom Menace hit the screens last week. And despite some early critical reviews in the major media, the film is neither a flop nor a disappointment. While The Phantom Menace is certainly not the finest film in the series, it is nonetheless engaging, exciting, and visually breathtaking. It is a worthy sequel - er, prequel - to the original Star Wars films.
The Phantom Menace takes place decades before the setting of original films. As the film opens, Obi-Wan Kenobi (Ewan McGregor), the wise old master who introduced Luke to the Force in the original Star Wars, is only a young Jedi apprentice, still learning from his fellow Jedi and instructor, Qui-Gon Jinn (Liam Neeson). The Republic government has sent the two Jedi to settle a trade dispute that has developed into a blockade of the planet Naboo by a shifty Trade Federation. The Jedi quickly find themselves not in negotiations, but in the middle of a planetary invasion, rushing to protect Naboo's young Queen Amidala (Natalie Portman). Later, after eventually rescuing Amidala and helping her escape Naboo, they are forced to stop at Tatooine to repair their battle-damaged ship before bringing her to the Galactic Senate to make an appeal for justice. On Tatooine, Qui-Gon discovers a young slave boy, Anakin Skywalker (Jake Lloyd), who not only can help them get the parts they need, but displays uncanny intelligence, insight, and instincts. Qui-Gon senses the child is "unusually strong" with the Force and begins to suspect that he may be "the One" prophesized to "bring balance to the Force." As anyone who has watched the original Star Wars trilogy knows, far from being a galactic savior, the innocent-looking 9-year-old will in time become the ruthless Darth Vader. Complicating matters further is a mysterious hooded figure, Darth Sidious, is behind the trade blockade and invasion of Naboo, and sends out a lethal apprentice, Darth Maul, to find and capture Queen Amidala. While Amidala and the Jedi fight to save her planet, they soon also have to deal with the deadly and relentless Darth Maul.
If the plot sounds a bit complicated, it is. The Phantom Menace not only introduces an earlier generation of characters and an immediate crisis, but sets up the foundation for the events that will eventually lead to the fall of the Republic, the demise of the Jedi knights, Anakin's turn to evil, and the rise of the dark Empire of original trilogy. But the complexity is not overwhelming. The story moves quickly, with the only drawback being that many questions, predictably, remain unanswered at the end of the film, setting the stage for the next episode. One of the reasons the film's story seems hazy is not that it is too confusing, but too unfocused. It's unclear whose story Phantom Menace is. In the original trilogy, the movies were clearly Luke's story, with the stories centering around his growth from farmboy to rebel hero to Jedi knight. But it's unclear whether this new film is Anakin's story or Obi-Wan's.
If this trilogy is centered on Anakin, it's a shaky foundation. Lloyd, like many child actors, lacks the subtle acting skills of adult performers, and as a result, his character seems shallow and unimpressive. On screen, we see nothing that suggests a dark side lurking underneath his little-boy face, or for that matter, any presence that would make him seem so special that Qui-Gon is willing to believe he is "the One." The rest of the cast does fine, though they often work with some iffy dialogue by Lucas. Neeson is perfect as an aging Jedi knight. McGregor is well-cast as Obi-Wan and conveys a balance of youthful energy and calm sensibility. Portman fits the role of a young queen well, but her lines were often very formal, giving her little room to give her character much personality.
The biggest problem with The Phantom Menace is not the plot or the characters, but the interaction between them. Individually, the characters in this new film are no less developed than those in the original Star Wars, and the storyline is not more confusing than previous films in the series. But unlike the previous trilogy, Lucas doesn't do as good of a job playing the characters off one another. In Star Wars, there were immediate contrasts and memorable exchanges between Luke and Han, Han and Obi-Wan, and Leia and Luke. The ensemble played off each other and immediately showed their distinct attitudes and personalities. In the sequence in where Luke, Han, and Chewbacca attempt to rescue Leia from her cell on the Death Star, the audience learns a lot about all four characters in the ways they react to the immediate problems and each other. There is no comparable sequence in The Phantom Menace to flesh out the characters and their relationships with each other. Individually, they are interesting characters with clear motivations and interests, but Lucas develops little chemistry or tension between the them. This is perhaps the most glaring weakness of this film, and is probably the reason it has disappointed many reviewers.
But despite the need for a richer dialogue and stronger character interaction, the film is still very engaging. Many of the wonderful elements of Lucas' previous films make The Phantom Menace both memorable and entertaining.
First, of course, is the remarkably rich and imaginative universe Lucas creates. The characters visit magical underwater cities, evade dinosaur-sized sea monsters, fight battle droids and menacing "destroyers" on Venetian-looking planet of Naboo, watch a spectacular event, part Roman-chariot race, part Nascar circuit, on the arid desert planet of Tatooine, then head to Corsucant, the gothic urban capital of the Republic and home to the Galactic Senate and the Jedi Council. Each location is elaborate and complex. Lucas never settles for vague ideas about the look of his settings, he creates rich, spectacular landscapes, palaces, and skylines. Most of the new special effects in his re-released Special Edition trilogy in 1997 were changes that allowed him to give the earlier movies the look and feel that just weren't possible when the films were made.
More than ever, in this new film, Lucas' universe is filled with a menagerie of creatures, robots with personalities, and a supporting cast of aliens who interact with the main characters. The best such character is Watto, a greedy Tatooine junk dealer who owns Anakin and his mother as slaves. Watto has a scratchy Italian voice and a short, paunchy body with oddly mismatched wings that flutter like a hummingbird as he floats around the room. Of all the computer-generated characters in the film, Watto is the best done and most enjoyable.
Speaking of computer-generated characters, no review of The Phantom Menace is complete without mentioning the most controversial figure in the film: Jar Jar Binks. With more than 80 minutes of screen time, Jar Jar is the realization of George Lucas' dream to include a fully computer-generated character into the cast of the new trilogy. Jar Jar, a clumsy amphibian and member of the Gungan race, literally stumbles his way into the path of the Jedi knights early in the film and becomes Qui Jon's accidental sidekick. Jar Jar usually performs a comic-relief role in the film, lightening scenes with his mishaps and inability to stay out of trouble. The animation of Jar Jar is nearly seamless, and he interacts with the characters throughout the film as if he were really on the set with the actors. However, despite the technological magic that makes his character possible, Jar Jar isn't completely convincing. He still moves and sounds too much like a cartoon to blend into a scene. Throughout the movie, Jar Jar never transcends a "Roger Rabbit"-like presence.  Initially, I found Jar Jar annoying, but grew to enjoy the humor he added to the film. On my second viewing of the film, Jar Jar was a lot of fun and I didn't mind him at all.
A second reason this film continues the fine tradition of Star Wars movies is that the film is replete with humor and small details that flesh out the world Lucas creates. Despite all the film's struggles between good and evil, and the sober musings about one's destiny and "the Force," like all Star Wars films, The Phantom Menace never takes itself too seriously. Fortunately, Lucas hasn't lost sight of the fact that his films are entertainment, not high art. From the bumbling Jar Jar, to a one-man, two-headed announcer team calling the action at the film's thrilling pod-race sequence, to a cameo appearance by E.T. in the film, The Phantom Menace is simply a lot of fun, with lots of half-hidden jokes and humor that can easily be missed.
And finally, The Phantom Menace works because, as in all his films, there is no shortage of speed and action. From beginning to end, there are light-saber battles, hair-raising chases, and thrilling duels between good and evil. The pod-race sequence on Tatooine is one of the most entertaining and exciting scenes in any Star Wars film, and the final showdown between Obi-Wan, Qui-Gon, and Darth Maul is arguably the best choreographed, most thrilling fight sequence Lucas has filmed.
The Phantom Menace won't win any major Oscars. It probably won't beat Titanic's box office record. And it's not even the best Star Wars film (I'd put it third, after the original and The Empire Strikes Back). But it's an exciting and entertaining film, far better than your typical summer blockbuster. The film can't live up to it's hype - no film, not even the original Star Wars, could have done that. But it's still worth seeing... probably more than once.
GRADE: B+
Copyright 1999 Matt Pusateri Check out other film reviews, game reviews, features, and columns at The Separate Radio Volume Knob (http://www.pusateri.org/knob.htm)
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