Hobby Connect is a web-based platform where people in your local area/city can to, and create an event on a certain date and time on a calendar for other users to see.
Programming Languages: Node.js, Express, Sequelize, Handlebars, MySQl, fullcalandar.io
V-Bloggers is an application that allows you to search for youtube content producers in your local area using Goggle Maps lat and long. This project was a colaborated with 3 other people.
Programming Languages: HTML, CSS, JAVASCRIPT, JQUERY.
API's Used: Goggle Maps, YouTube
The Weather Dashboard is a great application that shows you Weather Forecasts for 5 days, it also stores previous searches for quick access. This application is perfect for people that love to travel.
Programming Languages: HTML, CSS, JAVASCRIPT, JQUERY.
API's Used: Open Weather Map
The code quizz is a mulitable choice based quizz. The quizz has 5 questions that you have to complete within the required time. If you bet the time and finish all the questions you will add you name to the highest scorer page.
Programming Languages: HTML, CSS, JAVASCRIPT.


--- layout: post title: Bypassing the Internet Filters date: 2008-07-01 00:01:00.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - bypass - proxy meta: _publicize_pending: '1' author: login: phoneboy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Dameon Welch first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
In the evenings, I like to work downstairs on one of the kids computers. It's nice to sit somewhere else and work. Keeps the mind fresh, and it also allows me to experiment a bit.
One problem with doing this is the web filters, which I've set up to prevent "accidental" exposure to the naughtiness of the Internet. I'm using K9WebProtection, which is a free Windows-based filter that only filters access via the web browser. It does not filter other programs.
The problem is, I have the settings set fairly stringent. The default setting blocks access to Flickr, YouTube, Share on Ovi, and others. Things I tend to look at while I'm blogging. Whitelisting those sites is possible, but not happening. Having to type in my password every 15 minutes is just annoying.
I stumbled upon a solution this evening with some Googling. It completely and utterly bypasses K9WebProtection and could easily be done by someone without user privileges.
How did I do it? I'm not going to say. For obvious reasons. However, search the Oracle of Google and you'll find the answer. However, at least now I can do my work without disabling the Internet filter.


We redefine networks!
- reintermediate one-to-one technologies
- seize leading-edge functionalities
- transition out-of-the-box applications
- innovate 24/365 bandwidth
- utilize impactful architectures
- evolve out-of-the-box architectures
- seize open-source metrics
- deploy revolutionary users


UIViewController in charge of providing an image to show while checking online for any updates.
More...
#import <UpdateViewController.h>
List of all members.
Detailed Description
UIViewController in charge of providing an image to show while checking online for any updates.
Will send out a notification when an update has completed or failed so we can remove the image and show the tab bar view.
Member Function Documentation
| - (Presenter *) checkForExistingPresenter: |
|
(NSString *) |
name |
|
Check the current context for a presenter of the given name and return the entity if it exists.
- Parameters:
-
| name | The name of the presenter to search for. |
- Returns:
- Will return a Presenter object if one exists or nil if one is not found.
| - (void) dataRequestDidFail: |
|
(ASIHTTPRequest *) |
request |
|
The request to download the data file failed.
- Parameters:
-
| request | The ASIHTTPRequest object. |
| - (void) dataRequestDidFinish: |
|
(ASIHTTPRequest *) |
request |
|
The request to download the data file finished.
- Parameters:
-
| request | The ASIHTTPRequest object. |
| - (void) saveToCoreData: |
|
(NSArray *) |
events |
| andSpeakers: |
|
(NSArray *) |
speakers |
|
|
| |
Given an array of speakers and events, overwrite the current Core Data file with the new values.
- Parameters:
-
| - (void) versionRequestDidFail: |
|
(ASIHTTPRequest *) |
request |
|
The request to get the server version of the data file failed.
- Parameters:
-
| request | The ASIHTTPRequest object. |
| - (void) versionRequestDidFinish: |
|
(ASIHTTPRequest *) |
request |
|
The request to get the server version of the data file finished.
- Parameters:
-
| request | The ASIHTTPRequest object. |
Property Documentation
- (IBOutlet UIImageView *) loadingImageView [read, write, retain] |
The image view of the loading image.
I THINK WE CAN REMOVE THIS.
- (IBOutlet UIActivityIndicatorView *) loadingSpinner [read, write, retain] |
Spinner to indicate loading.
Will start spinning on view load.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Tanker Explosion Kills Two, Destroys 17 Vehicles On Lagos-Abeokuta Expressway
...The incident happened when the tanker fell and spilled its content into a drainage by the roadside.
by SaharaReporters, New York
Two persons were confirmed dead and six others injured in a fire accident involving a petroleum tanker at Bible College bus-stop along the Lagos-Abeokuta Expressway on Thursday night, according to the News Agency of Nigeria.
Federal Road Safety Corps’ Assistant Corps Commander in Ota, Ganiyu Akeem, disclosed that 17 vehicles were also burnt in the accident that happened around 11:55pm on Thursday.
He said the incident happened when the tanker fell and spilled its content into a drainage by the roadside.
He said the tanker ignited the fire that burnt many vehicles.
An official of the Ogun State Traffic Compliance and Enforcement Corps, Mr Adekunle Ajibade, revealed that the fuel-laden truck was heading to Lagos from Sango-Ota when it developed a gear fault and overturned in the process.
He said, “The driver was trying to change the gear of the vehicle and lost control.

The FRSC commander said that seven fire-fighting trucks, three from Ogun and four from Lagos, were promptly mobilised to the scene.


In this example markdown content from the README is written in between the open and close "markdown" block expressions so that it will be rendered to HTML. Handlebars templates are also embedded in the markdown for rendering the metadata from our YAML front matter.
The markdown used in this example was borrowed from Assemble's wiki. Expect to find broken links since the "complete build" for the wiki includes components that are not present in this repo.
If you have trouble getting started, please visit the documentation at http://assemble.io, or create an Issue at Assemble's GitHub repo, we're happy to help.
This plugin requires Grunt ~0.4.1
. If you haven't used Grunt before, be sure to check out the Getting Started guide, as it explains how to create a Gruntfile as well as install and use Grunt plugins. Once you're familiar with that process, you may install this plugin with this command:
npm install assemble --save-dev
Once the plugin has been installed, it may be enabled inside your [Gruntfile][Getting Started] with this line of JavaScript:
grunt.loadNpmTasks('assemble');
In your project's Gruntfile, add a section named assemble
to the data object passed into grunt.initConfig()
.
grunt.initConfig({
assemble: {
options: {
// Task-specific options go here.
},
your_target: {
// Target-specific file lists and/or options go here.
}
}
});
grunt.loadNpmTasks('assemble');
grunt.registerTask('default', [
'jshint',
'assemble'
]);
Task targets, files and options may be specified according to the grunt Configuring tasks guide.
You should now be able to run grunt assemble
to build the project.
Visit Assemble's documentation for more information.
In lieu of a formal styleguide, take care to maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Lint and test your code using [grunt][].
(Nothing yet)


Back To
Topics
Wordcloud
Most Common Words
Insights From Corpus/Document
Word-cloud From Text
Most Number Of Words
Your Topics Contains
{%for topic in topics%}
{{topic}}
{%endfor%}


Check out fancy cars websitemy best cars and also dream cars automotives company
Check out my very first website at moringathisis my very first website at moringa and with much help from its canvas
Check out reustrantthis is awwebsite about a reustrant business which ofers the best food in town
Check out my selfthis is awwebsite about myself and some information about me
my name is rodney gakuru. i just finished high school and decided to
join moringa prep.
life has been simple and with greats up and down through out my
childhooh to alduthood
for my higher learning of coding and also due to most of the inspiring
aluminaes from moringa.
my life has been simple and currently enjoing the journey to coding and
becoming a best world class developer in comming years
if you have any question or help you would like or issues you can reach out to me on


This intention shows color chooser dialog and replaces existing
new Color
expression with the values of the choosen color.


Lata Mangeshkar doing good: family spokesperson
In her over seven-decade long career, Mangeshkar has sung more than 30,000 songs across languages.
by Press Trust of IndiaLata Mangeshkar, who has been admitted to the Intensive Care Unit of a hospital here, is "doing good", a spokesperson of the legendary singer's family said Saturday.
Mangeshkar, 90, was admitted to the Breach Candy Hospital after she complained of difficulty in breathing in the early hours of Monday.
In a statement, her PR team said, "Lata didi is doing good today."
In her over seven-decade long career, Mangeshkar has sung more than 30,000 songs across languages.
She is considered one of the greatest playback singers in Indian cinema. She received the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian honour, in 2001.
Mangeshkar's last full Hindi album was for the late filmmaker Yash Chopra-directed 2004 film "Veer-Zaara".


How to create
a game?
Open ATTAC. You see the following screen
Step A: Enter the hostname. This
is either and IP address (<IP_ADDRESS>) OR a telnet address (mytwgsgame.com)
Step B: Enter the port that the
TWGS game is on. Common ports are 23 and 2002
Step C: Enter the name you want
to use to remember this game. Usually it is something like "Stardock Game
A"
Step D: The treeview on the left
allows you to set any other settings for this specific game. If you click
Logging, you can turn on logging for this game. Clicking on ATTAC Settings
allows you to change the sectors in the universe, and many other features.
All features specific to Tradewars are located under ATTAC Settings. All
other options are related to the telnet session or to the graphical window.
Step E: This is the most important
step. When all configuration is complete, you must SAVE the game data by
clicking the SAVE button. If you are in another part of the treeview and
you do not see this option. Click Session on the treeview and this screen
will reappear. Then click SAVE. After clicking SAVE, the Saved Session will
"drop down" to the box below and be available for playing. Simply double
click on it to start using ATTAC.
Tip: Another way to start a game is to
click on the Saved Session. Click Load and then Click Open.


The inner DOM elements created by the control have lots of hardcoded values, like its OpenLayers.Control.PanZoom and OpenLayers.Control.PanZoomBar predecessors. Among them, the elements id attribute can be used to customize them even further.


Venkateswara Venkatraman Prasanna
Seasoned Technology leader with over 18 yrs of experience building enterprise solutions that are multi-tiered & multi-tenant that transitions seamlessly between mobile and desktop. I have built scalable, high fidelity systems in various domains including Retail, Payments, Communication, Travel & Ads. My passion lies in solving technical challenges to maximize product adoption and innovation to scale faster with the right architecture. Being a technology leader, I enjoy guiding technical teams with the right frameworks and best practices. I am technology agnostic but have a strong background as a full-stack developer in Java for many years and well-versed in industry leading design patterns.
Experience
Sr. Technical Program Manager
Role
Part of Amazon Advertising responsible for launching Sponsored Ads for international markets. Work with engineering teams to build the HLD/TLDs for bespoke requirements. Identify the Amazon Market Configuration changes for each marketplace and work with development teams to implement the new config values. Troubleshoot launch issues by doing deep diving and hosting working sessions. Review code changes from engineering teams. Highlight risks and mitigation plan for leadership and work through escalations to resolve blockers. Provide status updates to key stakeholders on a periodic basis and publish status documents for leadership review.
Accomplishments
- Successfully launched Sponsored Ads for Egypt within 3 months of joining the sponsored ads team.
- Being a single threaded owner for the Belgium sponsored ads expansion, single handedly worked with partners and resolved all the launch blockers to complete the launch
- Identify market configuration and publish them through the Advertising Market Configurator App Config and promote the changes to various environments.
- Built Grease Monkey script to automate the validation of placement cards for launch readiness
Platform Architect
Role
Worked on Bakkt (formally Bridge2 Solutions) Loyalty Platform from ideation to design and develop net-new features. Hands-on engineering of high-value, net-new platform capabilities. Accountable for technical optimization of the product architecture and execution in collaboration with engineering leadership. Designing (includes documentation), developing, testing, and implementing Java applications on a predefined schedule using technologies, techniques, and tools to ensure high quality, performance, and reliability, at varying levels of complexity. Build initial technical design and framework engineering for net-new components and significant refactoring efforts. Establishment of fundamental and foundational technical patterns and principles for all engineering work. Resolving technical issues through debugging, research, and investigation. Participate as a senior technology leader in key roadmap, assessment and priority discussions
Accomplishments
- Worked with multiple stakeholders to design and plan the migration of the UI from legacy web interface to modern Single Page Application using Angular 10 with improved performance on page load time (from > 5s to < 3s) that is responsive and also WCAG 2.0 complaint for accessibility
- Redesign multiple backend monolith Spring/Struts applications to modular microservices and parallelly upgrade to use Spring Boot and Java 11 within the planned timelines and within the budget.
- Successfully expanded the Apple Stores in new markets across APAC and South American continents that had unique challenges in payment integration, localization and address validation for last mile delivery.
- Rearchitected the infrastructure to get to 99.95 uptime by implementing Blue Green deployment. Since the platform customers across the globe, it was challenging to get a green window to perform the deployment with internal and external stakeholders.
- Successfully managed to bring all the code repositories to follow CI/CD pipelines using Gerrit, Jenkins pipelines and Chef deployments.
Manager - Projects
Role
Served as an Architect for Birch (formally Cbeyond) through Cognizant. Work with clients on new feature developments and critical enhancements to the product. Work closely with Cognizant leadership on the resource planning and provide forecasting based on the current situation. Participate in client RFPs and showcase the technical roadmap for the client. Prepare estimations, high-level design and low-level design specifications. Build robust JIA between teams and enable rapid development between various vendor teams. Prepare detailed estimates and get approval from clients. Undertake full technical responsibility for delivery of the portal, ensuring end-to-end ownership of all technical aspects, including monitoring output of others, implementing best development practices, input to project plans, understanding business domain and identifying areas for continuous improvement. Ensure delivered software follows organization's coding standards and best practice guidelines.
Accomplishments
- Upgrade legacy web portal to Single Page Application using HTML5/Jquery/Backbone JS. This required redesigning of all the backend calls to be migrated to restful web services and build new pipelines for UI.
- Successful migration of the Backbone JS based UI application to Angular JS 1.x within the budget and on time to meet tight client deadlines.
- Eliminated the need for sticky sessions on the load balancer by migrating the cookie based authentication to token based authentication. Thus it allowed deployment of services during the day time to minimize the outage window.
- Represent the project on all forums and be an active contributor to DAG/Codenizant implementation within the project. Also work with external auditors for ISO/9001 and TL9K audits.
- Successfully migrate application from Weblogic to Tomcat with almost zero defects in QA.
Senior Software Engineer
Role
As a Senior Engineer on the team, worked on building Proof of Concepts for net new features. Support the application through emails and through tickets. Contribute to the product documentation and conduct demos to new users. Developing streams for the users and also guiding them on stream creation.
Accomplishments
- Was instrumental in adding generic SOAP based webservice client to the product which required through understanding of the SOAP protocol and reengineering of core API.
- Upgrade the UI to fix any functional and technical issues that encouraged the adaptation of the product and increased the customer base.
- Successfully upgraded the Java version from 1.4 to 1.6, webserver from Jrun 4 to Weblogic 10.3 and migrated database from Sybase to Oracle
Module Leader
Location
Chennai, India
Project Overview
This application is being used by the Asset Management department of a leading bank in the APAC region. The system provides portfolio management system where the customers are downgraded and are required to try recovering the bad debts.
My Role
I was responsible for the initial launch and technical delivery. This was a project that I was involved in the development of the project from initial stages to the launch. I ensured there is utmost care taken in the delivery to ensure there is no slippage in the timelines. One of the prominent contribution by me to the project was the adhoc reporting module that was suctioned and delivered by me end to end. This adhoc reporting tool is one of the most used feature in the tool.I was involved in the triaging the defects and distribute it with the team and deliver it to the client. During the development of the project I was also responsible for training the Junior team members in the software development and build a healthy development environment.
Software Engineer
Location
Bengaluru, India
Project Overview
This is an online portal for the Custodian department in a leading bank in Europe region. It has several modules like, E-tax – Tax Reclaiming System The application is used by the custodian department of the bank. It is mainly used to provide Tax Reclaiming System from the German Tax Authority. It uses the Struts (MVC) framework Provide client (foreign investors) with tax reclaim service of German withholding tax (actual phase). Define the work flow, data feed and system requirements for the whole process. IRMA - Intraday Risk Monitoring Application The application is used by the custodian department of the bank. It is mainly used to monitor the risk involved in the trading and holdings of stock. Provide Risk controllers within Deutsche Bank Domestic Custody Services with a convenient tool to monitor risks of its clients' business concerning DCS. i-Claim - Income Claiming Service The application is used by the custodian department of the bank. It is mainly used to monitor the risk involved in the trading and holdings of stock. SDM - Static Data Manager The objective of this Project is to build a User Interface to maintain static data in several tables of the dbCRIS Data warehouse and its business layers. So that authorized users can directly update, insert or remove data from the tables after the change is approved by a second person.
My Role
I was responsible for writing Java Script Validations and designing screens using XML/XSLT. I also contributed to the backend in writing Action classes, Data Access Objects (DAO) and Value Objects (VO). This project also exposed me to the EJBs like Message Driven Beans (MDB), Entity Beans and Session Beans.
Project Trainee
Location
Bengaluru, India
Project Overview
The application is used by the custodian department of a leading bank in the Europe region. It is mainly used to provide Tax Reclaiming System from the German/Italy Tax Authority. It uses the Struts (MVC) framework Provide client (foreign investors) with tax reclaim service of Germany/Italy withholding tax (actual phase). Define the work flow, data feed and system requirements for the whole process.
My Role
I was responsible for building screens using XML and XSLT.
Education
Bharathiar University, Coimbatore, India
Score: 77%
Periyar University, Salem, India
Score: 70%
Skills
- Core Java
- Spring Framwork
- JPA & Hibernate
- Enterprice Java Beans - EJB
- Node JS
- Basic Android App Development
- Pivotal Cloud Foundry
- Open Shift
- Heroku
- NOSQL:MongoDB
- SQL:Oracle SQL Server, MS SQL Server & My SQL
- Eclipse
- IntelliJ
- Sublime Text
- VS Code
- Android Studio
- Jenkins
- Travis CI
- Bash Shell Scripting
- Windows Batch Files
- GIT
- Gerrit
- SVN
- CVS
- Google Analytics
- Pewik
- Ensighten
- Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0
- Agile Development & Scrum
- Mobile-First, Responsive Design, (WCAG) 2.0
- Cross Browser Testing & Debugging
- Cross Functional Teams
Interests
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoying watching movies mainly Indian Movies.
When there is no movies available then I read news about Politics.
Personal Creartions
- SSL/TLS Certificate Tool This is a simple utility written using Java 11/Sprint Boot 2.x for backend and Vue for the UI. The UI also makes use of Bootstrap/Fontawesome for styling and look and feel.
- Math Problem Generator This is a simple tool to generate random Math Problems for the 2nd grade students. This also helped me to show that we can always write code to get 90%+ in code coverage. I got 100% code coverage, just to prove a point that is doable. However, I dont recommend for all projects.
- Spring Boot Version Viewer This is a tool that will show the Software depependencies for the Spring Boot Version this is selected.
- Java SSL Test Simple Java based CLI Tool to test SSL/TLS connection and list the ciphers
- Simple UML A simple GUI to demonstrate the use of Spring Boot 2.X and Angular 5 using Plant UML plugin
- Shop This is a basic E-Commerce portal using Spring Boot and Angular 2+
- slush-angular-gulp A slush generator for AngularJS using the Google Angular App Structure Recommendations
- Demo This is an open source project that was mainly created for the purpose of learning to host code on the OpenShift cloud.
- NG Gulp This is a project started as a scrachpad applicaiton to start wetting my hands on Angular JS
- Diff Report This is Java based tool to compare folders of the application and run tools like PMD, firebug and provide the delta.
- SQL Runner A CLI utility to run SQL commands
- Remote SSH A simple CLI tool to monitor logs from multiple hosts in a single window. This is very useful in monitoring app logs running on a cluster.


Thanks to the hard work of Aurelia Core Team members, Strahil Kazlachev and Patrick Walters, we're proud to announce the Aurelia Dialog v1 Release Candidate.
Overview
We have an exciting release today that's been in the making for quite some time! Aurelia Dialog is hitting it's 1.0 Release Candidate. Below we've provided a list of all the new features and enhancements as well as a list of breaking changes. Finally, at the bottom you will find an upgrade path from our alpha release.
New Features and Enhancements
Keyboard Settings
We've created dialog settings that can be bound to keyboard events. Currently only the Enter key, Escape key, or both are supported. Custom handlers and/or custom keys will be supported in future releases. This greatly improves the developer's ability to customize the user experience.
Closing All Open Dialogs
We've added the ability for the developer to close all open dialogs. This can be helpful, for example, when many dialogs are open and the user initiates a route change.
Promise Handling
Previously, when a developer opened a dialog, it returned a promise and when the dialog was cancelled, we forced the developer to check every time whether the result was cancelled or not. We've now added the ability for the developer to define if they would instead like for the promise to reject in cancel-like events. This means that each time the cancel event is fired the developer needs to handle the rejection, else the error will propogate and be thrown in the browser's console.
Settings
In general, we've tried to consolidate the settings that were available to the developer. Over time many settings were added, some of which had conflicting behavior, so we took the time to document all intended behaviors and refactor them into more meaningful settings.
Breaking Changes
New Settings
For all settings below, we are showing the setting name on the left and the default value on the right:
host = document.querySelector('body')
- Defines where the dialog is inserted in the DOM. Defaults to thebody
tag.childContainer = undefined
- Until now the container for the dialog was created in the.open()
call, from the root container. With this new setting you can provide your own preconfigured container per .open() call. This enables tons of flexibility - a custom renderer per dialog, integrating a dialog with a custom element, etc. - so the developer can use the custom element container to create a new child container and pass it to.open()
.keyboard = undefined
- Can be used to override behavior such as when the enter key is pressed.overlayDismiss = undefined
- Determines whether clicking on the overlay (the area outside of the dialog) invokes the close method. If left unset, defaults to the existinglock
setting.rejectOnCancel = false
- When a dialog is cancelled, should it reject the promise?
DialogService Methods
.closeAll()
- Closes all open dialogs.open()
- Clearly defined the behavior for what happens when.canActivate
returns/resolves tofalse
DialogController Changes
.ok()
/.cancel()
/.close()
- Clearly defined the behavior for what happens when.canDeactivate
returns/resolves tofalse
UxDialogHeader - ux-dialog-header
showCloseButton
- A bindable property indicating whether to show a close button in the dialog.
Prefix Schema - ai-
/Ai
changes to ux-
/Ux
- css classes
.ai-dialog-open
=>.ux-dialog-open
- elements
<ai-dialog-container>
=><ux-dialog-container>
<ai-dialog-overlay>
=><ux-dialog-overlay>
- custom elements
<ai-dialog>
=><ux-dialog>
<ai-dialog-header>
=><ux-dialog-header>
<ai-dialog-body>
=><ux-dialog-body>
<ai-dialog-footer>
=><ux-dialog-footer>
AiDialog
=>UxDialog
AiDialogHeader
=>UxDialogHeader
AiDialogBody
=>UxDialogBody
AiDialogFooter
=>UxDialogFooter
DialogService
.openAndYieldController()
- This method has been removed and now maps to the new.open()
method via.open().then(...)
..open()
- Refactored - The old behaviour maps to.open().whenClosed(...)
.- The returned promise resolves when the dialog is opened with a
DialogOpenResult
- The returned
Promise
has an additional.whenClosed()
method. It has the same signature as.then
. Use it when you want to follow when the dialog gets closed.
- The returned promise resolves when the dialog is opened with a
DialogController
viewModel
- removed property - previously undocumentedview
- removed property - previously undocumentedviewSlot
- removed property - previously undocumented


Area is required.
Service is required.
Hourly Charges are required. Please keep 0 for no charges
Weekly Charges are required. Please keep 0 for no charges
Monthly Charges are required. Please keep 0 for no charges


In this part of the experiment, you will be shown the snacks you rated at the beginning of this study. Now you will rate how familiar you are with the food item on a scale from 0 (you've never eaten this snack before) to 10 (you've eaten this snack the most).
Click continue to start.


class WhatsAppConnectorCallback : ConnectorCallbackBase
(source)
The WhatsApp ConnectorCallback.
<init> |
The WhatsApp ConnectorCallback. WhatsAppConnectorCallback(applicationId: String, recipientType: WhatsAppBotRecipientType) |
recipientType |
val recipientType: WhatsAppBotRecipientType |


bagRboostR is a set of ensemble classifiers for multinomial classification. The bagging function is the implementation of Breiman's ensemble as described by Opitz & Maclin (1999). The boosting function is the implementation of Stagewise Additive Modeling using a Multi-class Exponential loss function (SAMME) created by Zhu et al (2006). Both bagging and SAMME implementations use randomForest as the weak classifier and expect a character outcome variable. Each ensemble classifier returns a character vector of predictions for the test set.
| Version: | 0.0.2 |
| Imports: | randomForest |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2014-03-05 |
| Author: | Shannon Rush |
| Maintainer: | Shannon Rush <shannonmrush at gmail.com> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | bagRboostR results |
| Reference manual: | bagRboostR.pdf |
| Package source: | bagRboostR_0.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: bagRboostR_0.0.2.zip, r-release: bagRboostR_0.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: bagRboostR_0.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: bagRboostR_0.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: bagRboostR_0.0.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | bagRboostR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bagRboostR to link to this page.


We are ready to launch at any moment,
but are waiting to get enough pre-launch
adoption
and feedback.
Thanks for stopping by to check out the app that I am creating. I am still in
progress of putting on the final touches to make it public but you can gain access below. I would really appreciate your help and
feedback by being an early adopter or at least allowing me to reach out to you when the app is ready.
Thank you,
Tom
Thank you for your interest. Please allow me to reach out to you when I have the first version publicly available.


Hello, my name is Steven Milanese and I'm a Freelance Web Developer. I have over fifteen years of industry experiance, and have been a part of design and development projects for many exceptional companies during those years, including Tactful Elite Security Solutions, Trade Wind Builders, Island Leisure and many others.
I specialize in standards based HTML, CSS, JavaScript and PHP web development. Each site I develop is built to be search engine friendly, using the latest development principles and techniques. To find out more about what I can do for you, check out my work below, or get a hold of me by filling out the form below or by phone at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


UNSTRUNG HEROES A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1995 Ben Hoffman
Acting in Woody Allen films and her friendship with him have influenced and enhanced her many talents. UNSTRUNG HEROES is not a Woody Allen type movie nor story. It is totally Keaton. However, the perfection and intelligence she displays in making the film are something Allen has always attempted and usually succeeded in accomplishing. There the resemblance ends.
UNSTRUNG HEROES is a gripping tragic-comedy. The tragedy is that Selma Lidz (Andie MacDowell) early on in the film becomes ill with what appears to be a malignant brain tumor. Selma is the wife of Sid (John Turturro). They have two children, Steven (Nathan Watt) and his younger sister Sandy (Kendra Krull).
Sid, the father of the family, is an eccentric inventor who has yet to come up with something salable. He is very bright but he talks to his children (Danny is twelve and his sister is seven) as if they were adults. Nevertheless, Danny, who has a high I.Q., understands much of what Dad is spouting. This is a wonderful loving family that is suddenly hit hard when the housemaid angrily blurts out that "You know your mother is dying!"
Others in the family are Dad's brothers, even more eccentric than Dad. There is Danny (Michael Richards) and Arthur (Maury Chaykin. They provide the much needed comedy breaks. Uncle Danny wants Steven to be called Franz so he would be Franz Lidz (which happens to be the real name of the author of the book on which the film is based) Uncle Arthur and Uncle Danny live together. There are hundreds of stacks of newspapers which they expect, one day, to read. Because Steven cannot bear to watch his mother's illness he gets permission to live with the two uncles for the summer.
The film has Oscar written all over it. Its direction is so well balanced, its photography of the 1960s and all the attention paid to every detail, with a great cast doing fine work make this a great film such as few others that have been released this year.
4 bytes 4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to be missed. 2 Bytes = So so. 1 Byte = Save your money.
Ben Hoffman
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This past week marks my first deep-dive into Clojure, and it happened to be at clojure/conj in Washington, DC. I had great time, and I want to give an overview of my experience as a newcomer to the community, so that anyone else that may have been intimidated by the parens can be inspired to give it a try.
I had originally registered only for the two-day Intro to Clojure training hosted by Cognitect, and had been looking forward to it for months. I had cracked open a book or two about Clojure here or there, and watched some of the LispCast videos in small jolts, but I hadn’t taken the time to just sit down with it for a while and really get immersed. The two-day training session seemed like a good way to get the kick in the pants that I needed to get going with the basics. A few weeks ago, two of my co-workers that had registered for the conference portion could no longer attend. I was fortunate enough to have been able to extend my stay with the support of my CTO, and pick up his ticket to the conj.
After spending Monday traveling, getting used to my surroundings when I arrived, and going on an obligatory tour of downtown DC on a Segway, I settled in for an evening of toying with vim-fireplace, a plugin that allows for Clojure REPL support inside of vim. I got my environment up and running, and was ready for the first day of class.
When I got to the training session on Tuesday, Kim and Lynn from Cognitect were super friendly and got me going on my way. All of the files we’d be working with, including a leiningen project with last Friday’s alpha release of Clojure and other dependencies we’d need for the class, were provided to us on a usb drive. Alex Miller, of StrangeLoop, LambdaJam, and ClojureWest fame, was our teacher for the course. We spent the first day learning about the REPL, functions, collections, flow control, names and namespaces, a deeper dive into collections, and finally, sequences. Each one of those sections had labs for us to try to solve in the REPL for ourselves, which I felt really helped solidify the concepts for me and helped me get used to the new syntax.
After our first day of class, Cognitect had organized a class dinner together for anyone that wanted to join. It was great to spend some time with our fellow class-mates and learn about the problems they were trying to solve, and why they were interested in using Clojure to solve them. I had excellent conversations with the group, and was also delighted to find out that Stephanie Hickey was taking the Introductory course with us for a fellowship project at her job. After dinner, I headed home to work some of the exercises in our labs, and rest up for the next day full of information.
On day two, we started out the day full-speed with sequence theory. After sequences, we got into transducers, something I’m glad we covered before the conference, since there were many references during various talks. From there we moved into polymorphism, concurrency, macros, and core.async. By the end of class, we only had enough time to do a cursory cover of web development in Clojure, but I think that introduction was enough to help me understand the basics. With all of that information in that short of a period of time, I was a little surprised that I was able to keep up with the pace. I think Alex’s patience and willingness to answer questions helped immensely in my ability to understand the concepts being presented. That evening, I went home and spent some time looking at some of the various resources that Alex gave us at the end of the class for continued learning, and solving problems on 4clojure.
Throughout the conference, I was happy to have had the course right before attending. I felt like I had the vocabulary to understand the presentations, and that many of them were very approachable armed with that knowledge.
Some of my favorite presentations are already available online (and all will be available at clojuretv):
- Unlocking data-driven systems
- The evolution of the Emacs tooling for Clojure
- Inside Transducers
- Helping voters with Pedestal, Datomic, Om and core.async
- Exploring four hidden superpowers of Datomic – Making Games at Runtime with Clojure
- Cló: The Algorithms of TeX in Clojure
- Always Be Composing
- Building a Data Pipeline with Clojure and Kafka
Throughout the conference — from the presentations, to the hallway track, to my interactions with people after sessions — I’ve observed some very interesting things about the Clojure community as a first-timer.
I was very impressed that everyone was very humble and friendly. I took my introduction courses with Stephanie Hickey, and didn’t have a clue until conversations we had much later. I had dinner — twice — with authors without knowing that they had written books about Clojure. No one touted themselves as the end-all-be-all of programming, and everyone was super excited and welcoming of my beginner’s journey in Clojure. I didn’t feel any judgement for showing up to a conference without having really used the language before, and people included me in conversations and answered my questions patiently without sneering at my lack of knowledge.
Throughout the presentations and the conversations I had with others, I found a recurring theme — everyone was eager to improve. Many talks presented ideas as “pretty good, but what can we do better?”, and then continued to push through to several iterations of the idea and it’s evolution.
It seems that people in this community love what they do, and actively seek to improve on it whenever they can. There are strong ties to the research being done in the computer science world, and it is refreshing to see people pushing on that research, trying to implement it into the language, and reaching new boundaries when putting things into practice.
There is also a healthy, friendly competition. We heard about several different editors for Clojure code, and all of the presentations provided some humor around the competition, without demeaning or demoralizing the other parties. On Saturday, Zach’s talk, Always Be Composing, presented ideas and a library that are a different way of dealing with event-driven abstractions than what is offered in core.async
, but his presentation and demeanor was one of an openness to explore ideas, not one of righteousness. That is another recurring theme in the community — in many of the presentations, presenters were soliciting for discussion of the ideas presented; for input and suggestions. This is a different tone than I’ve experienced in other communities, wherein a presenter will impart a tone of finality on the subject; that whatever is presented is the final draft.
Another interesting theme I observed was that people were seeking a greater clarity of intent in their projects. Through the proper abstractions, they wanted their programs to communicate well to other humans reading the program. This human-centric design is a theme in other circles as well, but it is inspiring to see these ideas about architecture and design thriving in the Clojure community.
Finally, the most exciting thing I observed was how Rich Hickey, undoubtedly look upon as a leader in the community around the language he invented, is still excited and enthused about it. He comes off as geniunely interested in the ideas of others, and is a thinker himself. He is a thoughtful, positive, and entertaining force in the community; full of energy and ideas, and excited in the potential that as the language grows in use, so will the discoveries around what goes into the core of the language.
It’s been an awesome week of Clojure for me, and I’m glad to have taken a deep-dive into it. I feel empowered to take my knowledge of the language to the next level and start building projects with it, to learn the nuances of functional thinking, and to experience the focus on data that is prevelant in this community. Kudos to the event organizers, the speakers, the sponsors and the community for helping even the least-experienced attendees feel welcome and involved. I couldn’t have asked for a better experience!


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
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News story
Department for Education confirms that Capita Business Services Ltd is the preferred supplier to administer the Teachers’ Pension Scheme.
The Department for Education has confirmed today that Capita Business Services Ltd has been selected as the preferred supplier to administer the Teachers’ Pension Scheme (TPS) from October 2011.
The TPS is the second largest pension scheme in the country with 1.6 million members and has been administered by Capita since 1996. The new contract, worth £80 million, is for a period of seven years, with an option to extend by up to three further years.
The contract was awarded after a fair and open competition, using the competitive dialogue procurement route, with other strong contenders involved throughout.
Companies interested in administering the scheme had to demonstrate their ability to deliver a high quality, flexible, innovative and value for money administration service. The service requirement also supports the Coalition Government’s commitment to encourage saving for retirement and the implementation of changes to the TPS that might result from recommendations by Lord Hutton’s Independent Public Sector Pension Commission.
Capita has offered a solution which will see the effective delivery of the services, with continuous improvement and innovation throughout the life of the contract to reflect the challenges associated with the pension environment. The Department will work with Capita to build on their achievements to date in delivering the requirements of this new contract.
The first administration outsourcing contract for seven years was awarded to Capita 1996 following a competitive procurement. In 2003 Capita Hartshead were re-appointed following another procurement competition. This contract was for seven years, with the option to extend by up to three year. In 2008, following the undertaking of an options exercise, the Department extended the contract by one year, to 30 September 2011.
The Department placed a notice in the European Journal on 18 September 2009 inviting expressions of interest in the contract to administer the Teachers’ Pension Scheme.
The appointment of Capita has been approved by a Project Board and the Department for Education’s Permanent Secretary, with Ministers being informed.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 16 February 2011
From: Department for Education
Part of: Teaching and school leadership


{% extends 'base_app.html' %} {% block title %}API documentation{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
In here, you'll find information about how to let your application communicate with Alexia.
Version 1 of the API is based on JSON-RPC. It requires an UT RADIUS-account. Also, to be able to use the API to the fullest, a manager-authorization on at least one organization is recommended.
{% endblock content %}


Aakash Goel edited this page on Nov 26 · 1 revision
This is intended as a quick reference and showcase. For more complete info, see Github-flavored Markdown info page


-
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Adaptive Multipath Key Reinforcement for Energy Harvesting
Wireless Sensor Networks.
Alessio Di Mauro and Dragoni Nicola.
In Proc. of the 6th International Conference on Emerging
Ubiquitous Systems and Pervasive Networks (EUSPN), volume 63, pages 48-55.
Elsevier, 2015.
[ bib |
.pdf ]
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Adaptive Security in ODMAC for Multihop Energy Harvesting
Wireless Sensor Networks.
Alessio Di Mauro, Xenofon Fafoutis, and Dragoni Nicola.
International Journal of Distributed Sensor Networks,
2015:1-10, 2015.
[ bib |
.pdf ]
-
-
On the Impact of Energy Harvesting on Wireless Sensor
Network Security.
Alessio Di Mauro.
PhD thesis, Embedded Systems Engineering, Department of
Applied Mathematics and Computer Science, Technical University of
Denmark, Denmark, Anker Engelunds Vej 1, 2800 Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark,
January 2015.
An optional note.
[ bib |
.pdf ]
-
-
Receiver-initiated Medium Access Control Protocols for
Wireless Sensor Networks.
Xenofon Fafoutis, Alessio Di Mauro, Madava D. Vithanage, and Dragoni
Nicola.
Computer Networks, 76:55-74, 2014.
[ bib |
http ]
-
-
Detecting and Preventing Beacon Replay Attacks in
Receiver-Initiated MAC Protocols for Energy Efficient WSNs.
Alessio Di Mauro, Xenofon Fafoutis, Sebastian Mödersheim, and
Nicola Dragoni.
In Proc. 18th Nordic Conference on IT Systems (NordSec), volume
8208, pages 1-16, Ilulissat, Greenland, 2013. Springer.
[ bib |
.pdf ]
-
-
Sustainable Medium Access Control: Implementation and
Evaluation of ODMAC.
Xenofon Fafoutis, Alessio Di Mauro, and Nicola Dragoni.
In Proc. 4th Workshop on Energy Efficiency in Wireless Networks
and Wireless Networks for Energy Efficiency (E2Nets), pages 407-412,
Budapest, Hungary, 2013. IEEE.
[ bib |
.pdf ]
-
-
Sustainable Performance in Energy Harvesting Wireless Sensor
Setworks.
Xenofon Fafoutis, Alessio Di Mauro, and Nicola Dragoni.
In Proc. of the fourth International Conference on Future Energy
Systems, e-Energy '13, pages 267-268, Berkeley, California, USA, 2013. ACM.
[ bib |
.pdf ]
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Toward a Threat Model for Energy-Harvesting Wireless Sensor Networks.
Alessio Di Mauro, Davide Papini, Roberto Vigo, and Nicola Dragoni.
In Proc. Networked Digital Technologies 4th International
Conference(NDT 2012), pages 289-301, Dubai, UAE, Apr 2012. Springer.
[ bib |
.pdf ]
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Security Challenges for Energy-harvesting Wireless Sensor Networks.
Alessio Di Mauro, Davide Papini, and Nicola Dragoni.
In PECCS 2012 - Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference
on Pervasive Embedded Computing and Communication Systems, pages 422-425,
Rome, Italy, 2012. SciTePress.
[ bib |
.pdf ]
-
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Secure File Allocation and Caching in Large-scale Distributed Systems.
Alessio Di Mauro, Alessandro Mei, and Sushil Jajodia.
In SECRYPT 2012 - Proceedings of the International Conference on
Security and Cryptography, pages 182-191, Rome, Italy, 2012. SciTePress.
[ bib |
.pdf ]
-
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Energy-Harvesting Wireless Sensor Networks.
Xenofon Fafoutis, Dusan Vuckovic, Alessio Di Mauro, Nicola Dragoni,
and Jan Madsen.
In 9th European Conference on Wireless Sensor Networks, EWSN
2012, pages 84-85, Trento, Italy, 2012.
[ bib |
.pdf ]


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
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Computer science is a discipline that involves the understanding and design of computers and computational processes .
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WITNESS LIST Government Organization Committee July 14, 2003 - 1:00P HB 53 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Burner, Burnie Attorney (Coalition of Life Insurers of Trade Assns), Austin, TX Davis, Will D. Attorney (Texas Assoc. of Life and Health Insurers), Austin, TX Hoosen, Greg Attorney (Texas Ass'n of Insurance Officials), Austin, TX On: Powell, Steven Captain- Texas DPS Aircraft Section (Texas Dept. of Public Safety), Austin, TX


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee April 18, 2005 - 9:00A SB 49 FOR: Kolodzey, Patricia Director, Insurance/Managed Care (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX Rummel, Leah (Texas Association of Healthplans), Austin, TX ON: Bingham, Bill (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX Hinchey, Bill Dr. (Texas Medical Association), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Fowler, Jenny (Humana Inc.), Austin, TX SB 236 FOR: Culpepper, Thomas (Independent Insurance Agents of Texas), Dallas, TX Harrison Jr., William E. (Independent Insurance Agents of Texas), San Antonio, TX Reynolds, Randy (Texas Associates Insurors), Austin, TX Thompson, Jay (Individual Agents of Texas), Austin, TX VanDelinder, David (Independent Insurance Agents of Texas), Austin, TX AGAINST: Caldwell, Wade (Self), San Antonio, TX Dixon, Bradley (Self), Waco, TX Kincaid, Mark (Texas Trial Lawyers Association), Austin, TX Longley, Joe (Self), Austin, TX Ranazzo, Marilyn A. (Self), Pflugerville, TX Stephens, Jason (Self), Fort Worth, TX Tillotson, Mat (Self), San Antonio, TX Wendell, Ware (Texas Watch), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Aycock, Douglas E. (Texas Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors (TAIFA)), Austin, TX Gilbert, Bo (Independent Insurance Agents of Texas), Austin, TX Manross, Lee (Texas Association of Health Underwriters), Austin, TX Against: Blanton, Tom (Texas Automobile Dealers Association), Austin, TX Walden, Bobby (Texas Association of Defense Council), Austin, TX SB 249 AGAINST: Thompson, Jay (MedicaL Protective Company), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Wendell, Ware (Texas Watch), Austin, TX On: Presley, Philip (TDI), Austin, TX SB 868 FOR: Adams, Norman E. Agent/Broker: Insurance (My Clients - General Contractors and Sub Contractors all Trades), Houston, TX Cutler, Jr. "Spike", sewall C. (Construction Trade Contractors), Dallas, TX Thompson, Tim (Self), San Antonio, TX Williams, Larry (Marek Brothers Systems, Inc.), Houston, TX AGAINST: Bass, Robert (Turner Construction Co.), Austin, TX Gibson, Jay (Statutory Employer Group), Freeport, TX Harvey, Jay (Texas Trial Lawyers Association), Austin, TX Mitrani, Chet (Willis of Texas, Inc.), Southlake, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Beasley, Renea (Independent Electrical Contractors fo Texas), Austin, TX Bruns, Richard (DFW - Drywall and Acoustical Contractors Association), Dallas, TX Freeman, Harold (Texas Construction Association), Austin, TX Against: Aikin, Sandra (AON Risk Services), Dallas, TX Baxley, Jack (Quoin Chapter Associated General Contractors), Fort Worth, TX Christian, George S. (Texas Civil Justice League), Austin, TX Glover, Bob (Abilene Independent School District), Abilene, TX Green, Shelton (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX Hazlewood, Steve (The Dow Chemical Committee), Austin, TX SB 896 Registering, but not testifying: For: Forte, Marty (Self), Dallas, TX Woodford, Suzy Executive Director: Common Cause Texas (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX SB 1025 FOR: Cornett, John Todd Dr. (Texas Optometric Association), Amarillo, TX Deloach, Joe O.D. (Texas Optometric Association), Plano, TX Piccolo, Marc (Texas Optometic Association), Houston, TX AGAINST: Allen, Bohn D. M.D. (Texas Medical Association), Arlington, TX Bowes, Harrison M.D. (Self), San Antonio, TX Buckingham, Dawn (Texas Ophthalmological Association), Austin, TX Hamill, M. Bowes M.D. (Self), Houston, TX Hovis, Todd (Texas Ophthalmological Association), Columbus, TX Wrinkle, Robert D. (Self), Edinburg, TX ON: Kloeris, Chris (Texas Optometry Board), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Annunziato, Tom Dr. (Optometry), Fort Worth, TX Avery, Bi (Texas Optometric Association), Austin, TX Becker, Troy Cullen (Texas Optometric Association), Cypress, TX Bernay, Deborah Dr. (Texas Optometric Association), Seabrook, TX Blount, Brian O.D. (Texas Optometric Society), Beaumont, TX Bowen, John S. O.D (Texas Optometric Association), Flowemound, TX Burgess, William R. O.D. (Texas Optometric Association), Castroville, TX Coldiron, Barbara O.D. (Texas Optometric Association), Austin, TX Crosier, Russell (Texas Optometric Association), Arlington, TX Curtis, Wiley O.D. (Self), Arlington, TX Davis, Keith Dr. (Texas Optometric Association), San Antonio, TX Duke, Roger A. (Self), Austin, TX Elizondo, Maria Oralia (Self), San Antonio, TX Elizondo, William Dr. (Self), San Antonio, TX Ezzell, Steven O.D. (Texas Optometric Association), Abilene, TX Fitch, James A. (Texas Optometric Association), Amarillo, TX Foster, Terry D. (TOA Optometry), Atlanta, TX Garner, Bill J. O.D. (Optometry), Houston, TX Garza, Omar D. O.D. (Texas Optometric Association), San Antonio, TX George, Nancy C. (Self), Houston, TX Gibson, David R. (Texas Optometric Association), Lubbock, TX Green, Shelton (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX Grimm, Jessica J. (Self), Universal City, TX Hamilton, Brett (Brett W. Hamilton, O.D.), Austin, TX Hanson, Mark R. O.D. (Self), Arlington, TX Hawari, Andy M. (Texas Optometric Association), Mineola, TX Hopping, Ron O.D. (Self), Friendswood, TX Hull, Henry O.D. (Texas Optometric Association), New Braunsfels, TX Joines, Leigh Ann (Optometry), Wharton, TX Katz, Kevin (Self), Dickinson, TX Kaye, Steven O.D. (T.O.A), San Antonio, TX Kelly, Brigitte (Self), Austin, TX Krauss, Henry (Self), Richardson, TX Krutsinger, Bruce D. O.D., FAAO (TOA), Houston, TX Lane, Richard I. O.D. (Myself as an Independent Optometrist), Brady, TX Lemanski, Sundra A. O.D. (Optometry), Austin, TX Lou, Oliver (Texas Optometric Association), Austin, TX Martinez, Michelle L. (Texas Optometric Association), Ft. Worth, TX Neely, Dennis K. O.D. (Texas Optometric Association; Private Practice), Midland, TX Nevelon, Erin (Self), San Antonio, TX Nevelon, John M. O.D. (Self), San Antonio, TX Newman, Clarke D. O.D., FAAO (The Texas Optometric Association), Dallas, TX Nguyen, Steve N. O.D. (Texas Optometric Association), Irving, TX Niemann, Fred (Texas Optometric Association, Inc.), Austin, TX Randall, John G. (Texas Optometric Association), Sherman, TX Reichle, Randall N. O.D. (Self), Houston, TX Rever, R. Randall O.D. (Texas Optometry Association), Lubbock, TX Salchak, Robert A. O.D. (Self), Sugar Land, TX Scasta, Tracey O.D. (Texas Optometric Association), Hearne, TX Sharp, Ricitaro P. O.D. (Self), Boerne, TX Sitterle, Scott (Self), San Antonio, TX Smith, Denise O.D. 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新消息：
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point_calc.Rd
Computes three different summary statistics:
(1) TotalArea
total area of each polygon;
(2) NoPoints
number of multipoint objects within a given polygon; and,
(3) Ratio
ratio between NoPoints
and TotalArea
covered within a polygon.
point_calc( point_data, higher_geo_lay, unique_id_code, class_col, crs, total_points = TRUE )
| point_data | multipoint object of class |
|---|---|
| higher_geo_lay | multipolygon object of class |
| unique_id_code | a string; indicating a unique ID column of |
| class_col | a string; indicating a column name for |
| crs | coordinate reference system: integer with the EPSG code, or character based on proj4string. |
| total_points | logical; if the target is to measure the total number of points set to |
if total_points = TRUE
:
A tibble
data frame objects containing four columns is returned:
the unique_id_code
of higher_geo_lay
the total area of each polygon
in higher_geo_lay
(TotalArea)
the total number of point features point_data
(NoPoints),
and
the ratio between the total number of point features point_data
and the the total area of
higher_geo_lay
polygon (Ratio).
if total_points = FALSE
:
A list of three tibble
data frame objects is returned.
The object PointsLong
contains three columns:
the unique_id_code
of higher_geo_lay
, the class_col
of point_data
,
the number of point features point_data
by class (NoPoints), the total area of each polygon
in higher_geo_lay
(TotalArea) and the ratio between the number of point features by class point_data
and the the total area of higher_geo_lay
polygon (Ratio).
The object PointsCountWide
:
Returns the point counts of PointsLong
by unique_id_code
and class_col
in a wide format.
The object PointsRatioWide
:
Returns the ratio of PointsLong
by unique_id_code
and class_col
in a wide format.
The function requires two sets of data: a layer of geographic polygons, and a layer of points
If points have been categorised into classes, the function can return the same summary
measures for each class if total_points
= FALSE
by specifying the column that contains the classification in class_col
## Run point_calc() using the packages' dummy data sets. ## The data sets are georeferenced on wgs84. However, a planar system is used to measure areas. ## For the examples provided here, points and polygons relate to the United Kingdom. ## So the British National Grid is used. ## Not run: ## This example returns the total points count and ratio # outcome1 <- point_calc( # point_data = points, # higher_geo_lay = pol_large, # unique_id_code = "large_pol_", # crs = "epsg:27700", # total_points = TRUE) ## This example returns the points count and ratio by class # outcome2 <- point_calc( # point_data = points, # higher_geo_lay = pol_large, # unique_id_code = "large_pol_", # class_col = "class_name", # crs = "epsg:27700", # total_points = FALSE) ## End(Not run)


"Getting paid fairly for my work really lights me up!"
"With Chaindora, I've never been able to make it rain like I do now!"
"Goo Goo Ga Ga Chaindora!"


Oregon Track Club Marathon
Eugene OR/USA
Race Winners
(19 runnings, 16 runnings as a marathon)
13 Sep
1987
1:17:20
1:26:54
07 Sep
1986
1:16:30
1:28:48
08 Sep
1985
1:16:01
1:32:22
09 Sep
1984
2:23:25
2:59:33
11 Sep
1983
2:12:32
2:30:30
12 Sep
1982
2:11:35
2:26:12
13 Sep
1981
2:12:12
2:31:15
07 Sep
1980
2:10:47
2:31:42
09 Sep
1979
2:10:20
2:35:41
10 Sep
1978
2:14:24.5
2:36:23.1
11 Sep
1977
2:13:15
2:37:57
10 Oct
1976
2:21:56
2:51:05
12 Oct
1975
2:16:08
2:38:19
13 Oct
1974
2:22:09
3:30:07
07 Oct
1973
2:27:07
3:03:32
01 Oct
1972
2:25:11
3:31:52
03 Oct
1971
2:21:38
2:59:40
1966-70
---
28 Aug
1965
2:25:03
1964
---
Notes: The inaugural year was 1964. The 1964-65 races were known as the Mohawk-McKenzie Marathon; the 1971 and
1972 events were known as the All-Comer's Marathon; the name was the Oregon Track Club Marathon starting with 1973.
The 1972 and 1976 races served as the USA Men's Olympic Trials.

Jeff Wells (TX/USA)
1977,1979
Women
2
Lorraine Moller (NZL)
1980-81
Joan Samuelson (ME/USA)
1979,1982
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
Year Men Women Total 1982 $20,000 $20,000 $40,000 1981 56,300 38,500 94,800 Sums $76,300 $58,500 $134,800
Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Year Men Women 1983 -2.9 n/c 1982 -1.6 -3.1 1981 -2.5 +0.5 1980 -2.1 -1.7 1979 -2.1 -1.3 1978 -2.2 n/c 1977 -3.2 n/c Avgs -2.4 -1.4
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
No races held after 1990.
Quality Performances
Men <2:11 5 <2:12 9 <2:13 18 <2:14 34 <2:15 48 <2:16 68 <2:17 88 <2:18 110 <2:19 140 <2:20 158 Women <2:28 1 <2:30 1 <2:32 4 <2:34 6 <2:36 10 <2:38 15 <2:40 17 <2:42 21 <2:44 32 <2:46 39 <2:48 51 <2:50 64
Last Updated on 05 Dec 2008
Contributors: Marty Post, Malcolm Heyworth, Ryan Lamppa, Jack Leydig (3)


At RGR Digital Services, we provide contract agile project management, development, and technology consulting services for digital agencies, startups, small businesses nonprofits, and creatives.
RGR Digital's office is located in the Central Eastside business district, in Portland, OR.
This is some interesting placeholder content about Robert. He'll add some interesting information here soon. This information will highlight his personality, and make people want to work with him.
I'm not sure what the second block of text should highlight. Let's do some more research before we add this text. The text should definately want to pull the reader into learning more, and meeting Robert.
This is some interesting placeholder content about Robert. He'll add some interesting information here soon. This information will highlight his personality, and make people want to work with him.
I'm not sure what the second block of text should highlight. Let's do some more research before we add this text. The text should definately want to pull the reader into learning more, and meeting Robert.
This is some interesting placeholder content about Robert. He'll add some interesting information here soon. This information will highlight his personality, and make people want to work with him.
I'm not sure what the second block of text should highlight. Let's do some more research before we add this text. The text should definately want to pull the reader into learning more, and meeting Robert.
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These are the frequently asked questions we've received most often from clients during. We've stored our answers to this questions here, for easy reference.
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Theory is when you know something, but it doesn’t work. Practice is when something works, but you don’t know why. Programmers combine theory and practice: Nothing works and they don’t know why. --Unknown [ source]


Via Cardwell with passengers and a general cargo, including a quarts-crushing machine, timber and produce. On the evening of the 13th of July the 'Boomerang' struck heavily on Britomart Reef. The vessel took on water at an alarming rate. The ship's boats were launched, five men in each of the two boats. The boats were separated in a squall. One landed on Dunk Island and later made it to Cardwell. The second boat had arrived at Cardwell the previous day (Brisbane Courier 30/08/1869:3). The 'Boomerang' was very nearly a total loss, but was salvaged and rebuilt.


Main tab
The Main tab is the tab that most reflects the main entry page of most Blog servers. It contains four text boxes that are used to type up your Blog draft, as well as controls for Category selection and UI control.
Text boxes:
- Title:
- The title box denotes the title of your Blog entry. The text that is entered here is also used to "suggest" a file name when you save a draft for the first time, helping you to tie the File-based name with the Draft-based title.
- Entry Body:
- This corresponds to the "Entry Body" field of your Blog server and is often a "shorter synopsis" or "first paragraph" of your draft.
- Extended Entry:
- This corresponds to the "Extended Entry" field of your Blog server and is often the "full body" or continuation of the Entry Body.
- Excerpt:
- In a stock implementation, a shortened and sparse bit of text that describes the draft can be stored here, but each Blog server may have a different function for it.
Categories:
- Primary Category:
- As per the design of most Blog-servers, every draft has one primary category but it can also have additional categories assigned to it. The list of the categories is automatically downloaded from the Blog server when a Server Option is changed or manually by clicking "Update Categories". To select a primary category, select one from the list.
- Additional Categories:
- Before selecting additional categories, you must first have selected a primary one. Once a primary is selected, you can click on the "..." button and select addition categories. You will find the currently selected primary category at the top of the dialog and you will not be able to select it a second time in this dialog.
Visual enhancements:
- Splitter bar
- Since some authors use only the Entry Body and other authors use only the Extended Entry - and yet other authors that use both - there is a splitter bar that allows you to share the majority of the main window's height between both Entry fields. You will be able to nearly hide the entire Body or the Extended field, or leave
an equal amount of space between them both. The last seen position is stored and restored with the application's settings.
- Minimize Links
- Because some users do not have very large screens running at maximum resolutions - particularly in the case of notebook computers - there are two Minimize Links that can help to maximize the space within the dialog. The Minimize Link at the top of the main window is used to hide and restore the Title and Category fields; the one at the bottom of the page hides and restores the Excerpt field. Both are there for UI benefit; if the fields are filled out and hidden, the text is still collected. These settings are also stored and restored with the application's settings.


Our 2015-2016
Officers
Ben Kellogg '16
President
David Goldstein '17
Captain
Chandler Gay '16
Captain
Sam Keller '17
Vice President
Nick Safian '17
Offshore Accounts Manager
Ian Kinn '17
Social Viceroy
Ankush Rakhit '18
Social Viceroy
Anid Laoui '18
Social Viceroy
Nick Pai '17
Hacker-In-Chief


{{define "content"}}
| Instance Size | Instances Managed |
|---|---|
| {{HumanizeBigBytes $size}} | {{$total}} |
| Redis Version: | {{.Info.Server.Version}} |
|---|---|
| Uptime in Days | {{.Info.Server.UptimeInDays}}d |
| Uptime in Seconds | {{.Info.Server.UptimeInSeconds}} |
| Pods Monitored | {{.PodCount}} |


Public Types | |
| enum | CodeEnum { OK = 0, NOT_INITIALIZED = 0x0605, NOT_FOUND = 0x0019, CANNOT_OPEN_FILE = 0x0006, NO_MORE_ITEM = 0x0015, NOT_CONNECTED = 0x0017, STATE_ERROR = 0x001c, THREAD_ERROR = 0x001d, INVALID_DATA_FORMAT = 0x0501, ABORTED = 0x0001, NOT_ENOUGH_MEMORY = 0x0018, GENERIC_ERROR = 0x4000, INVALID_PARAMETER = 0x4001, CANCEL = 0x4002, PENDING = 0xffff, TIMEOUT = 0x001e, NO_LICENSE = 0x0602, GENICAM_XML_ERROR = 0x0904, NOT_IMPLEMENTED = 0x0604, NOT_SUPPORTED = 0x001a, FILE_ERROR = 0x0010, ERR_OVERFLOW = 0x001b, IMAGE_ERROR = 0x0025, MISSING_PACKETS = 0x0027, BUFFER_TOO_SMALL = 0x0004, TOO_MANY_RESENDS = 0x0b00, RESENDS_FAILURE = 0x0b01, TOO_MANY_CONSECUTIVE_RESENDS = 0x0b03, AUTO_ABORTED = 0x0b02, BAD_VERSION = 0x0201, NO_MORE_ENTRY = 0x0603, NO_AVAILABLE_DATA = 0x0014, NETWORK_ERROR = 0x0013, RESYNC = 0x0028, BUSY = 0x0202 } |
Container to restrict scope of PvResult::Code::CodeEnum
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| OK |
Success! (Immediate.) |
| NOT_INITIALIZED |
An error code hasn't been set. When initially created (using PvResult::PvResult), the PvResult object has the value NOT_INITIALIZED. The value only occurs when the object is first created; no method returns NOT_INITIALIZED. |
| NOT_FOUND |
The expected item wasn't found. Possible causes include:
|
| CANNOT_OPEN_FILE |
The file doesn't exist or can't be opened. |
| NO_MORE_ITEM |
No more of what was requested is currently available. |
| NOT_CONNECTED |
The object (PvDevice or PvStream object) isn't connected. Refer to the documentation of the method being called or call PvResult::GetDescription for further information. |
| STATE_ERROR |
The method is (probably) legal, but the system's current state doesn't allow the action. For example, you can't queue buffers to a stream (using PvStream::QueueBuffer) before opening it (using PvStream::Open). |
| THREAD_ERROR |
An error occurred while attempting to perform an operation on a thread like starting, stopping or changing priority. |
| INVALID_DATA_FORMAT |
The data format is not supported for the requested operation. |
| ABORTED |
The operation was aborted |
| NOT_ENOUGH_MEMORY |
Not enough memory. An operation failed to complete as not enough memory was available. |
| GENERIC_ERROR |
An undefined error occurred. |
| INVALID_PARAMETER |
A parameter passed to the method is invalid. Possible causes include:
|
| CANCEL |
The user closed a dialog and the operation was not performed This can occur if the "Cancel" button is clicked. |
| PENDING |
Success! (Pending.) Returned by PvStream::QueueBuffer to indicate that a buffer has been successfully queued but the operation is still pending (the data has not yet been received). |
| TIMEOUT |
The operation timed out. The operation exceeded its specified maximum wait time without succeeding. |
| NO_LICENSE |
An eBUS SDK license is missing. To receive data from a GigE Vision device that does not contain a Pleora video interface, a receiver license is required. A license is also required to transmit data using the eBUS SDK using PvTransmitterGEV. When working with images, a watermark is applied when no license is present. This is so that the SDK can be used for evaluation purposes. |
| GENICAM_XML_ERROR |
The GenICam XML file could not be loaded into GenApi. The file could be corrupted or simply incorrectly structured. Some third-party vendors use XML files that don't conform to the GenApi schema. |
| NOT_IMPLEMENTED |
The requested feature or functionality is not implemented. Can happen when a dynamically selected feature or capability is not implemented in the SDK. |
| NOT_SUPPORTED |
The requested feature or functionality is not supported. |
| FILE_ERROR |
A file operation error occured. |
| ERR_OVERFLOW |
Overflow occurred. Can happen when a counter overflows or when an attempt was made to write past the upper boundary of a file or data structure. |
| IMAGE_ERROR |
Error with an image. May be returned when a corrupt image arrives due to discontinuities in data between the camera and the hardware responsible for transmitting packets in the GigE Vision device. This can include data overrun, partial and full lines missing. |
| MISSING_PACKETS |
Some packets are missing in the buffer. Happens when at least one packet of the buffer is missing when it was released back to the calling application. |
| BUFFER_TOO_SMALL |
The buffer was not large enough to hold the payload of the block being received Call PvBuffer::GetRequiredSize to use the information from the leader packet to determine the size of buffer that would have been required to receive the block. Call PvBuffer::Alloc or PvBuffer::Attach to allocate or associate an a larger area of memory to receive the next block. |
| TOO_MANY_RESENDS |
Too many resend packets were requested, buffer acquisition failure. |
| RESENDS_FAILURE |
Failure to receive all missing packets for a buffer through resend packets. |
| TOO_MANY_CONSECUTIVE_RESENDS |
Buffer reception failed, consecutive missing buffers higher than allowed. The data receiver may stop attempting to receive a block if a set of consecutive packets exceeding MaximumResendGroupSize. |
| AUTO_ABORTED |
Buffer reception failed. The data receiver entered a state where so many packets and/or blocks were missing that all queued buffers were automatically aborted on an internal reset. |
| BAD_VERSION |
Some component versions are not compatible. |
| NO_MORE_ENTRY |
There are no more entries to retrieve/enumerate. |
| NO_AVAILABLE_DATA |
There is no available data to enumerate. |
| NETWORK_ERROR |
A network error occurred while performing the requested operation. |
| RESYNC |
Kick out of the driver because of a forced resynchronisation. |
| BUSY |
The resource requested is already in use. |
Copyright (c) 2002-2015 Pleora Technologies Inc.
www.pleora.com


Chunliang Lyu
Education
The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Ph.D.
- Adviser: Professor LAM Wai
- Research Area: Entity Retrieval, Natural Language Processing, Knowledge Graph.
National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Visiting Student
- Adviser: Professor CHUNG Kuo-Liang
- Area of Study: Image Classification, Pattern Recognition
Beijing Institute of Technology, B.S. in Information Engineering, GPA 3.9
Projects[MORE]
Hyperlink (https://hyperlinkapp.com), Co-founder
Hyperlink is a unified platform for searching and managing personal information streams across 13 online services, such as social updates from Twitter and cloud files from Dropbox.
- Developed the backend in Python 3, with Flask/PostgreSQL/ElasticSearch/Celery as main stack.
- Designed the frontend using AngularJS, including extensive unit and end-to-end testing.
- Deployed the system on Amazon Web Services with Docker, designed and validated the scaling strategy.
SwitchPal, Project Leader
SwitchPal is a device that snaps over an existing switch and turn it into a smart one. Equipped with multiple sensors, it can automate household appliances according to personal preferences.
- Designed the hardware based on the TI CC2540 MCU, controllable via a custom Bluetooth 4.0 profile.
- Implemented and released the iOS and Android companion apps.
- Saved more than 2/3 electricity by deploying to student hostels to automatically control the air conditioners.
Entity Modeling and Retrieval System, Principle Researcher
Proposed a novel entity retrieval system based on entity factoid hierarchy, together with a new entity model considering the HTML structure in webpages. Significantly improved the state-of-the-art performance.
- Consolidated information about millions of entities from ClueWeb09 (25TB), Freebase (380GB) and DBpedia.
- Designed an entity processing pipeline based on Spark, decreasing the processing time from days to hours.
- Implemented multiple retrieval models in Lucene, with customized query analyzer to handle entity queries.
Twitter Recommendation System, Principle Researcher
Built a personalized tweets recommendation system based on user profiles, achieved superior performance.
- Constructed user profiles by aggregating keywords in tweets and propagating interests among friends.
- Crawled millions of tweets from hundreds of thousands of Twitter users to test the system.
Technical Skills
- Language: Scala, Python, Java, JavaScript, PHP, C++
- Database: PostgreSQL, MongoDB, MySQL
- Framework: ElasticSearch, Lucene, Hadoop, Spark, ReactJS, AngularJS
- Tool: Git, Gulp, Linux, Docker, Amazon Web Services
Experience
- Semi-finalist in the 2015 Global Venture Labs Investment Competition,
- Teaching Assistant for four undergraduate engineering courses at CUHK,
- Volunteer for the Charles K Kao Foundation for Alzheimer’s Disease,
- Organizer of the 6th Information Security and Countermeasures Contest,
- Meritorious Winner in Mathematical Contest In Modeling,
Selected Publications[MORE]
- C. Lu, W. Lam, Y. Liao. Entity Retrieval via Entity Factoid Hierarchy. In: Proceedings of the 53rd Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL). 2015. [PDF]
- Lidong Bing, Wai Lam, Shoaib Jameel, Chunliang Lu. Website Community Mining from Query Logs with Two-phase Clustering. In: Proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Intelligent Text Processing and Computational Linguistics(CICLing). 2014. [PDF]
- C. Lu, L. Bing, W. Lam, K. Chan, Y. Gu. Web Entity Detection for Semi-structured Text Data Records with Unlabeled Data. International Journal of Computational Linguistics and Applications (IJCLA). 2013. [PDF]
- C. Lu, L. Bing, W. Lam. Structured Positional Entity Language Model for Enterprise Entity Retrieval. In: Proceedings of the 22nd ACM Conference on Information and Knowledge Management (CIKM). 2013. [PDF]
- C. Lu, W. Lam, Y. Zhang. Twitter User Modeling and Tweets Recommendation based on Wikipedia Concept Graph. In: The AAAI Workshop on Intelligent Techniques For Web Personalization and Recommender Systems (ITWP). 2012. [PDF]


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Team Token
Scoreboard
Challenges
Logout
Team Tokens
Write your team token to the challenge server in order to get the defense points.
Team
Token (Valid for 5 minutes)
{% for teamname, token in tokens.items() %}
{{teamname}}
{{token}}
{% endfor %}


Table of contents Close window
The menu in the left column provides users with domains and functions defined as following:
Commercial Domain : capture, manage data and report by information type
ATM POS Portfolio
CARDS Portfolio
MERCHANT Portfolio
POS Acquisition
ATM Acquisition
Reporting : all available reports on the card business data
IMPORT : import function for CSV file to update data base.
User profile: user profile features connected and using the program: ID code, bank, area and country.
DISCONNECT: close the session.


Language-specific relations
In addition to the universal dependency taxonomy, it is desirable to recognize grammatical relations that are particular to one language or a small group of related languages. Such language-specific relations are necessary to accurately capture the genius of a particular language but will not involve concepts that generalize broadly. These language-specific relations should always be regarded as a subtype of an existing UD relation.
Labels of language-specific relations explictly encode the core UD relation that the language-specific relation is a subtype of, following the format universal:extension.
acl
advmod
advmod:emph
: Ancient Greek, Arabic, Czech, Estonian, Latin, Portuguese, Tamil
auxpass
auxpass:reflex
: Czech, Latin, Portuguese
cc
cc:preconj
: English
ccomp
ccomp:nf
: Finnish
compound
csubj
csubj:cop
: Finnish
det
nmod
nmod:gsubj
: Finnishnmod:gobj
: Finnishnmod:npmod
: Englishnmod:own
: Finnishnmod:poss
: Danish, English, Finnish, French, Spanish, Swedishnmod:loc
: Danishnmod:tmod
: Danish, Englishnmod:agent
: Swedish
nsubj
nsubj:cop
: Finnish


{% include "templates/navbar.html" %}
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Counting and Math Rhymes
by FCIT
Counting games are common among children in many cultures. This book collects many traditional counting rhymes and other verses that relate to basic numeracy.
Nursery rhymes are traditional poems for children that may include lullabies, finger plays, and counting rhymes.
Counting games are common among children in many cultures. This book collects many traditional counting rhymes and other verses that relate to basic numeracy.
This collection of children's verses includes classics such as "Hickory Dickory Dock", "Jack and Jill", "Simple Simon", "The Old Woman in the Shoe", "Little Bo-Peep", and many more.
A nonsense poem about an owl and pussy-cat that get married.
A limerick about a girl playing harp with her pointy chin.
A funny poem about a woman with an extremely big nose.
A nonsense rhyme about an old man who could not sleep.
A funny poem about a man who has multiple bird nests in his beard.
A fun limerick about a man very cautious about his weight.
A nursery rhyme that is a lullaby to a baby.
A poem about the speaker as a piper who writes his songs down so that every child may enjoy them.
A sing-song poem that focuses on three sisters dancing and then two mourning for the third.


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Kubesphere 入门
KubeSphere is an enterprise-grade multi-tenant container management platform that built on Kubernetes. It provides an easy-to-use UI for users to manage computing resources with a few clicks, which reduces the learning curve and empowers the DevOps teams. It greatly reduces the complexity of the daily work of development, testing, operation and maintenance, aiming to alleviate the pain points of Kubernetes' storage, network, security and ease of use, etc.


*** out of ****
Year: 1999. Starring Pierce Brosnan, Sophie Marceau, Robert Carlyle, Denise Richards, Robbie Coltrane, Judi Dench, Desmond Llewelyn, John Cleese, Samantha Bond. Written by Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and Bruce Feirstein. Directed by Michael Apted. Rated PG-13.
When viewing a Bond film, it's extremely hard for a critic to look at it objectively. For example, all the things I would normally criticize another movie for (like predictability, clichés, and lousy dialogue) just don't seem to apply. Nor does it seem to matter that the latest Bond flick, "The World Is Not Enough," seems a whole lot like every other Bond flick that's been made. Most other films of this genre are damaged by the audience's overt familiarity with the subject matter, but Bond only seems strengthened by it. Let's face it: 007 cannot be judged by normal standards. Is this fair? No, but it's true. We want to see James Bond do all the things he's been doing for the better of three decades. Here, he delivers. We get stunts, femme fatales, nutty gadgets, and a nearly incomprehensible twisting plot that is of little consequence. This, the 19th installment of the 007 series, proves that the British charmer still has life left in him.
The plot (though I'm still not sure of it) deals with Renard (Robert Carlyle), a mysterious terrorist who is trying to steal a nuclear bomb (natch) after assassinating a good friend of M (Judi Dench). Determined to have the terrorist brought to justice, M begins a worldwide manhunt and assigns Bond (Pierce Brosnan) to protect the dead man's daughter, Elektra King (Sophie Marceau). She and the villain had a prior history, as Renard had kidnapped Elektra years earlier, only to have her escape before he could collect the ransom money from her father. Bond tracks down Renard as he is about to steal the bomb from some nuclear scientists, the leader of which is Dr. Christmas Jones (Denise Richards, and no jokes about the name). The villain has an interesting quirk: a bullet in his brain is slowly killing him, but as it burrows in further, it makes him stronger and impervious to pain. (Do not try this at home.)  No problem, right?
A real strong point of "The World Is Not Enough" is the acting (with one major exception). I think it's safe to say that Pierce Brosnan feels very comfortable in his role, and he is now pulling off Bond with suave charm. He 's a different kind of Bond. Low-key and reserved, he doesn't mug for the cameras, but lets the persona speak for itself. Considering how long the character has been around (this being the 19th film and all), this is a valid approach. Brosnan's Bond definitely knows who he is, but he doesn't flaunt it.  Brosnan understands that when the one-liners are purposely over-the-top, they must be played with a straight face, and he does so.
The rest of the cast is game enough. Desmond Llewelyn returns for possibly the final time as Q, and he's brought along a younger replacement, naturally referred to as "R" and played by John Cleese. R's scenes are priceless, as Cleese reprises his upper-class bumbler of Monty Python and Fawlty Towers fame. Robert Carlyle plays the villain with aplomb, but should have been given more to do (his supposed super-strength never really comes into play). Robbie Coltrane appears as a carryover character from "GoldenEye" and lights up every scene he's in. I suppose Judi Dench could never be considered a "Bond girl," but this time M is given a whole lot more to do, as her character now has a personal stake in the proceedings. As could be expected, more Dench is a good thing. Her M is strong and resourceful, a nice addition to the old formula.
And what about those Bond girls? There are two of them, Sophie Marceau and Denise Richards. Marceau's performance is actually pretty good for a Bond character. She exchanges witty banter with Brosnan and is more than up to the task. She is certainly attractive (as Bond girls must be), but she's also a good actress, and a touch above what might be expected of her. Marceau definitely shines, but the weak link in the cast is clearly Denise Richards. I was unaware that Bond dialogue was terribly difficult to say, but Richards manages to stumble over nearly every line. Yes, her breasts are large. Yes, she looks good in a tank top and shorts. (Regular nuclear physicist attire, I'm sure. Check your common sense at the door for a Bond flick.)  It doesn't matter how wet her shirt gets if every line she speaks makes the audience wince, and keeping the exact same facial expression whether she's speaking a line like "Hello, how are you?" or "I have to diffuse that nuclear bomb!" doesn't help. Somebody needed to tell her that she's exchanging lines with James Bond, not James Van Der Beek.
Richards-bashing aside, this film has a whole lot going for it. The action sequences are fun. We open with a motorboat chase, and proceed with a ski chase, a race through an oil pipeline, and the standard sinking-submarine bit to top it off. All are loads of fun. Completely improbable, but fun nonetheless. (I do, for example, enjoy the random gasoline barrels placed to explode at any moment.) "The World Is Not Enough" also possesses a better-than-average Bond script, which doesn't mean the plot is any more coherent, but the dialogue is spicier than normal. After Mike Myers' two "Austin Powers" films, it's hard not to poke fun at the conventions Bond has been perpetuating for the last 30 years. This latest installment does that early and often, alluding to 007's penchant for wine, women, and massive property damage. Fortunately, the film does this without becoming too farcical, mainly because director Michael Apted shows a certain reverence for the Bond traditions. He plays it straight, without allowing too much winking self-parody. It's a pleasing combination.
Is "The World Is Not Enough" the best Bond film ever? Probably not, though I 'm not terribly qualified to make the decision, having only seen a handful of them. Still, it will probably be enjoyable to both fans and those unfamiliar with the Bond series. With smashing action, a game cast, and snappy dialogue, this film is a fun globe-trotting romp. It's got just about everything you could want from a Bond movie, and it's one of the most purely entertaining movies I've seen this year.
-reviewed by Shay Casey
For more reviews, go to http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Land/4252/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
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Welcome to Report My Wreck!
With this app you can use an interactive map to visually display your wreck for insurance reporting purposes.
Mark up the map to reflect your accident.
Add notes about what happened.
Email your insurance representative.
Select a car icon from the drop down menu and add it to the map by clicking where you want to drop it. When you are finished click the SUBMIT MAP button to save your image and go to the submission page. You will be able to add your description of the incident before submitting the form.
Remember to include your full name as we will be emailing this form on your behalf.
Hawaii born, Virginia raised, California shaped and now living the dream in serene Seattle. A babysitter of stylists turned developer. Will write code for cats.
Originally from the Philadelphia suburbs I moved to Seattle in 2015. My favorite season is autumn; I love the colors, going apple picking, and baking delicious treats.
A Seattle native and a six-year Air Force Veteran. I love traveling. Made it to all continents except Antarctica. Current Code Fellows student navigating my way through this ever-expanding industry.
Born in Wisconsin, raised in Texas, 6 year Army veteran stationed in Hawaii. 2 time winner of the "Boeing: We No Longer Need Your Services" award. Time to PIVOT! and get a new career.


Who The Heck Am I?
Yo!
I'm Joshua Ryan, a 16 year old Assumption College student who likes music. And video games. Lots of video games.
It's pretty much the only way I spend my free time...
Game development isn't something that I gave much thought to when I was younger. But recently I've come to appreciate the hard work, the innovation and creativity of independent game developers.
(It almost feels like the work they put out surpasses the high budgets of AAA game developers!)
My main inspirations for game development include ConcernedApe, Toby Fox and Pillow Fight.
What The Heck Do I Do?
As of 2021, I am taking a two-year VET Screen and Media course at Assumption College, taught by Mr Stewart. As a matter of fact, this website was created for this course! It was very exciting to dip my toes into HTML and CSS, and I am incredibly pleased with what I've done.
One of the things that I am most looking forward to in this class is designing and creating
a video game environment with assets.
The closest thing I've done in the past is recreating some of my favourite structures, both from the real and digital world, in sandbox games, so it is definitely intriguing to learn how I can expand my creativity through other mediums.
Where the Heck Can You Find Me?
If you ever need to contact me, my email is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>as seen in the footer.


National Convention 2019 at Washington D.C
At our latest competition, the 2019 Washington DC event, our team ended up having a very successful run, with two first places. We had hit the record for the highest number of people to make it for our state to a national convention. Many of our incoming freshmen were from BTMS and did extraordinary well for their first time. Unfortunately, we said goodbye to many of our long-time members, including Reiden Chea and Cole Johnston, but there are high hopes for our new group this year. We had 4th place for 3D animation and 1st place in animatronics. Our team also received a first place prize for Structure Design and Engineering. Our school has one of the largest TSA chapters and members who are dedicated to placing their best work into it.