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<xsd:element name="Form990ScheduleGPartI" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation>Part I contents</xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> <xsd:complexType> <xsd:sequence> | NEW line(s): 47
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<xsd:element name="Form990ScheduleGPartII" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation>Part II contents</xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> <xsd:complexType> <xsd:sequence> | NEW line(s): 179
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<Description>Events. (Complete this part if the organization reported more than $15,000 on Form 990, Part VIII, line 8a or Form 990-EZ, line 6a. List events with gross receipts greater than $5,000)</Description> | NEW line(s): 184
<Description>Complete if the organization answered "Yes" to Form 990, Part IV, line 18, or reported more than $15,000 on Form 990-EZ, line 6a</Description> |
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</xsd:sequence> </xsd:complexType> </xsd:element> | NEW line(s): 189
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<xsd:element name="Form990ScheduleGPartIII" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation>Part III contents</xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> <xsd:complexType> <xsd:sequence> | NEW line(s): 190
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<xsd:element name="NameOfGamingRecordsKeeper" minOccurs="0"> | NEW line(s): 292,293
<xsd:choice minOccurs="0"> <xsd:element name="NameOfGamingRecKeeperPerson" type="PersonNameType"> |
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<Description>Name of gaming records keeper</Description> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> <xsd:complexType> <xsd:sequence> <xsd:choice> <xsd:element name="PersonName" type="PersonNameType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> | NEW line(s): 295
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<xsd:element name="BusinessName" type="BusinessNameType" minOccurs="0"> | NEW line(s): 301
<xsd:element name="NameOfGamingRecKeeperBus" type="BusinessNameType"> |
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</xsd:sequence> </xsd:complexType> </xsd:element> | NEW line(s): 309
|
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<xsd:element name="AddressOfGamingRecordsKeeper" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Address of gaming records keeper</Description> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> <xsd:complexType> <xsd:sequence> <xsd:choice> | NEW line(s): 312
<xsd:choice minOccurs ="0"> |
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<xsd:element name="AddressUS" type="USAddressType" minOccurs ="0"> | NEW line(s): 314
<xsd:element name="AddressOfGamingRecKeeperUS" type="USAddressType"> |
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<xsd:element name="AddressForeign" type="ForeignAddressType" minOccurs ="0"> | NEW line(s): 323
<xsd:element name="AddressOfGamingRecKeeperFrgn" type="ForeignAddressType"> |
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</xsd:sequence> </xsd:complexType> </xsd:element> | NEW line(s): 331
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<xsd:element name="NameOfThirdParty" minOccurs="0"> | NEW line(s): 364,365
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<Description>Name of third party</Description> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> <xsd:complexType> <xsd:sequence> <xsd:choice> <xsd:element name="PersonName" type="PersonNameType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Person name of gaming records keeper</Description> | NEW line(s): 368
<Description>Person name of third party</Description> |
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<Description>Business name of third party</Description> |
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<xsd:choice minOccurs ="0"> <xsd:element name="AddressOfThirdPartyUS" type="USAddressType"> |
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<Description>Address of third party</Description> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> <xsd:complexType> <xsd:sequence> <xsd:choice> <xsd:element name="AddressUS" type="USAddressType" minOccurs ="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>US address of gaming records keeper</Description> | NEW line(s): 388
<Description>US address of third party</Description> |
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<xsd:element name="AddressOfThirdPartyForeign" type="ForeignAddressType"> |
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<Description>Foreign address of gaming records keeper</Description> | NEW line(s): 396
<Description>Foreign address of third party</Description> |
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</xsd:sequence> </xsd:complexType> </xsd:element> | NEW line(s): 401
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<xsd:element name="GamingManagerName" minOccurs="0"> | NEW line(s): 404,405
<xsd:choice minOccurs ="0"> <xsd:element name="GamingManagerNamePerson" type="PersonNameType"> |
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<Description>Gaming manager name</Description> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> <xsd:complexType> <xsd:sequence> <xsd:choice> <xsd:element name="PersonName" type="PersonNameType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> | NEW line(s): 407
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<xsd:element name="GamingManagerNameBusiness" type="BusinessNameType"> |
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</xsd:sequence> </xsd:complexType> </xsd:element> | NEW line(s): 422
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<Description>Gaming manager is a director/officer</Description> | NEW line(s): 448
<Description>Gaming manager is a director or officer</Description> |
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<xsd:element name="NameOfIndividualOrOrganization" minOccurs="0"> | NEW line(s): 505,506
<xsd:choice minOccurs ="0"> <xsd:element name="NameOfIndividual" type="PersonNameType"> |
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<Description>Name of individual or entity (fundraiser)</Description> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> <xsd:complexType> <xsd:sequence> <xsd:choice> <xsd:element name="PersonName" type="PersonNameType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Name of individual or organization</Description> | NEW line(s): 509
<Description>Name of individual</Description> |
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<xsd:element name="NameOfOrganization" type="BusinessNameType"> |
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<Description>Name of individual or organization</Description> | NEW line(s): 518
<Description>Name of entity (fundraiser)</Description> |
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</xsd:sequence> </xsd:complexType> </xsd:element> | NEW line(s): 523
|
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<!-- Rent or facility Costs, Event #1 --> |
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<Description>Rent or facility costs, event no.1</Description> |
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<!-- Rent or facility Costs, Event #2 --> |
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<Description>Rent or facility costs, event no.2</Description> |
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<!-- Rent or facility Costs, Other Events --> |
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<Description>Rent/facility costs, other events</Description> | NEW line(s): 807
<Description>Rent or facility costs, other events</Description> |
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<!-- Rent or facility Costs, Total --> |
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<Description>Rent/facility costs, total</Description> | NEW line(s): 877
<Description>Rent or facility costs, total</Description> |
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<!-- Rent/Facility Costs, Bingo --> | NEW line(s): 951
<!-- Rent or facility Costs, Bingo --> |
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<Description>Rent/facility costs, bingo</Description> | NEW line(s): 955
<Description>Rent or facility costs, bingo</Description> |
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<!-- Rent or facility Costs, Pull Tabs --> |
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<Description>Rent/facility costs, pull tabs</Description> | NEW line(s): 1025
<Description>Rent or facility costs, pull tabs</Description> |
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<!-- Rent/Facility Costs, Other Gaming --> | NEW line(s): 1091
<!-- Rent or facility Costs, Other Gaming --> |
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<Description>Rent/facility costs, other gaming</Description> | NEW line(s): 1095
<Description>Rent or facility costs, other gaming</Description> |
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<!-- Rent/Facility Costs, Total --> | NEW line(s): 1161
<!-- Rent or facility Costs, Total --> |
| OLD line(s): 1270
<Description>Rent/facility costs, total</Description> | NEW line(s): 1165
<Description>Rent or facility costs, total</Description> |


The Wind and the Leaves
“Come, little leaves,” said the wind one day.
“Come over the meadows with me and play.
Put on your dresses of red and gold;
For summer is gone, and the days grow cold.”
Soon as the leaves heard the wind’s loud call,
Down they came fluttering, one and all.
O’er the brown field then they danced and flew,
Singing the soft little songs they knew.
Dancing and whirling, the little leaves went,
Winter had called them, and they were content.
Soon, fast asleep on their earthly beds,
The snow laid a coverlet over their heads.
- George Cooper


What is a wellness signal?
A wellness signal is an indicator of how a user’s wellness appears to be tracking based their responses to questions asked in the app.
Wellness signals range from:
Wellness signals are indicators, not a formal diagnosis, and should be treated as such.


Non-indexed BAM file
In this example a non-indexed bam file is loaded. This is only suitable for small bam files as the entire file is loaded.


CORS example
In order to test cors request need to be done from an external website. Download the following html pages and run then
from your hard drive.
This performs a GET that does not require a preflight request.
This performs a POST that requires a preflight request.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/computable_min.html ---
I think we should have a typeclass computable_min
e.g. the real numbers have computable min although not having discrete linear order
What's the use of computable min on reals, when you can't really do anything with a computable real?
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Janhvi Kapoor and sister Shanaya Kapoor's social media PDA is all things love!
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMJanhvi Kapoor and Shanaya Kapoor are often papped hanging out together at events and parties. While Janhvi marked her debut with 'Dhadak', Shanaya is yet to announce her big Bollywood debut. She was recently working with Sharan Sharma as an assistant director on the sets of Janhvi's 'Kargil Girl'. Janhvi had posted a photo of Shanaya Kapoor wherein she had donned the cap of an AD on the sets.
Recently, Janhvi took to her Instagram and shared a pretty-looking picture of herself donning a purple thigh-high slit no shoulder dress. After the actress uploaded the picture, sister Shanaya was one of the first ones to comment on the post. She wrote, "My gorgeous sister"; to which Janvhi Kapoor replied as, "Love you".
Meanwhile, yesterday Janhvi jetted off to Amritsar to kick-start the shooting of 'Dostana 2'. The film also stars Kartik Aaryan and Laksh Lalwani in key roles.
On the professional front, Janhvi will next be seen in 'RoohiAfza' and Karan Johar’s Takht.


My name is Umer Ikram
Hey and thank you for visiting my site. I am a programer, still learning but in the hopes of one day becoming a developer.
UMER IKRAM
Hey and thank you for visiting my site. I am a programer, still learning but in the hopes of one day becoming a developer.
This is my home. The biggest city in Canada: Toronto.


Add a Contact
First Name:
Last Name:
Phone:
Email:
Company:
Please Work
Contacts
Delete a contact
Type the ID of the person you want to delete.
ID:
Delete


Add Configuration Settings
Occasionally we need a new setting to be created so that users have a bit more control over the inner workings of NCA. This details the process of adding settings:
- Open up
src/config/config.go
and add a value to the Config struct. - Choose the data type. In most cases a primitive is fine: string, int, float64, etc.
- Decide if the value should be pulled directly from the settings file or if you need to massage data manually. The former is usually the best option, but not always possible.
- If the value is pulled directly from settings, set up the struct tags:
- At a minimum you must define which settings value will populate the Go
config structure; e.g., the
config.Ghostscript
value specifiessetting:"GHOSTSCRIPT"
in the struct tag, telling us thesettings
file’s “GHOSTSCRIPT” value is to be used. - If you want validation, use a “type” struct tag, e.g., the “Webroot”
setting uses
type:"url"
to specify that the value must be a valid URL.
- At a minimum you must define which settings value will populate the Go
config structure; e.g., the
- If the value is not directly pulled from settings, modify
Parse()
to read the raw setting and set the config field accordingly. - Open
settings-example
and add the setting with some documentation (bash-style comments) explaning what it does and how it should be used. When you can, make sure the default “just works” with a standard docker setup.
Notes:
- If you need more validation than what is provided, you can add that to the
Parse()
function.MinimumIssuePages
, for instance, ensures it’s always at least 1. - If you add a workflow path, you may need to alter
test/copy-sources.go
in order to automatically create that path for testing.


Each lever generates two non-overlapping {_unipolar} controls, such that when one is nonzero the other is zero. However, from MIDI the two sides of each lever are two completely independent controls. When a program uses lever 1 as a modulation source, it is really subtracting the \-lever value from the +lever value. When it uses +lever or \-lever, it only listens to that one control. Note that {_global_parameter global parameters} determines the physical polarity of each lever, and should be set based on the performer's preference.
The pedals normally generate unipolar controls, and the ribbon generates a {_bipolar} control. They too have global parameters to invert them, to allow the Digital Chroma to be used with as many different devices as possible. There are also global parameters to support custom bipolar pedals using two controls for each, but if this isn't done, the \-pedal 1 and \-pedal 2 controls could be used by other completely independent external controllers.
The Volume control comes from the VOLUME slider, and has an x2 curve in the player. The nominal value is 90, which is 6db below maximum. The LSB isn't supported.
On input, the Pan control, when set to a nonzero value, reduces the available pan range for the player's stereo output, nudging or forcing it to the left or right. Nothing in the Digital Chroma generates this. The LSB isn't supported.


Storage for MoSKito data
MoSKito-Central is the centralised storage server for keeping performance data, collected by
MoSKito.
Build your own data warehouse. Know how your app performed last Monday, a month or a year ago.


Original coordinate system ( X, S) for the inclined X-ray diffraction geometry; 0 Y-axis is perpendicular to the ( X, S)-plane. Φ is the crystal rotation angle around the diffraction vector h parallel to the 0 X-axis. The detector plane is perpendicular to the unit vector s h = k h|/k along the diffracted wave propagation.


The Ortho for this site is considerably larger than the DEM. The Ortho consists of 5 strips that are roughly vertical (leaning a little to the left-west). There are small gaps between most of the strips. The DEM intersects the 3 center strips of the Ortho but is shorter than the Ortho. Two of these Ortho strips abut but there is a gap between the other 2. The DEMS appear to align with the Orthos -- there is a gap in the DEM that looks to match that between the ortho strips.
There was a basic processing issue. This dataset has tiles where good data areas are not aligned with north/south/east/west. The tiles are themselves aligned but diagonal areas of good data are surrounded by no-data. Tiles overlap so they cover the area. This presents problems for Fusion3D because it assumes good data boundaries between tiles align north-south or east-west.
A workaround for this issue is to merge adjacent tiles using utility Mosaicr. This is OK as long as the areas dont get too large causing tiles to get too large to process.
I merged 2 tiles to create a sample map.
The data was produced by the HIRISE camera that produces stereo pairs. I think I got this data from the University of Arizona website though I cant find the exact location again. There are a number of other sites in basically the same format.
I had lots of issues processing this dataset -- see below. Some issues I was able to address with fixes but others had to be kluged.
1. The coordinate system is geodetic rather than projected. Fusion3D converts the coordinates to the appropriate WGS84 projection and does all work in this new system I needed to fix a bug in image_tif_class that does the conversion for files read with GDAL (I think that the code worked with my older implementation but was never tested when I switched to GDAL.) I made permanent fixes and it should now work for geodetic . 2. The DEM has very large negative elevations -- approx -11000 km This failed checks in the code that attempt to discard bad data so produced blank screen I made a temporary mod to map3d_index_class to avoid this check. 3. The visible image is float and the code was not handling float. This doesn't seem like a reasonable data type for visible imagery, so I did not try to fix the code. I converted the file to byte using a GDAL utility: gdal_translate -scale -ot byte input_file output_file 3. The map was still not right -- I think the issue is non-square pixels. I kluged the code to make the pixels square and that produced a 'good' map 4. I saved the modified image_tif_class.cpp and map3d_index_class.cpp in the data directory. I save the moded executable in the bin dir as Fusion3D_MarsCraterKluge.exe


Dementia is the name for a combination of symptoms, where the brain can no longer process information properly. Dementia is a collective name for more than fifty diseases. The most common types of dementia are Alzheimer's, vascular dementia, frontotemporal dementia and Lewy body dementia.
This pie chart shows the prevalence of the most common types of dementia.


Recent & Upcoming Talks
2019
-
Modeling the Limits of Musical Memory
Details
-
Symposium on Open Science
Details
-
What is happening in a student’s mind when they perform melodic dictation?
Details
-
What is going on in someone's head when they do melodic dictation?
Details
-
What's going on in someone's head when they do melodic dictation?
Details
-
The Frequency Facilitation Hypothesis
Details
2018
-
Modeling Melodic Dictation
Details
-
Examining Objective and Subjective Aspects of Musical Sophistication: Insights from General Fluid Intelligence and Working Memory Capacity
Details
-
Root Interval Schemas in Rock Music
Details
-
Who counts as a musician?
Details
Video
2017
-
Modeling Performance on Aural Skills Examinations
Details
-
The Modeling and Perception of Melodic Similarity in Jazz Improvisation
Details
PDF
-
Validating the Goldsmiths Musical Sophistication Index in a Sample of American Participants
Details
PDF
-
A Relational Network Approach to Rock Music Syntax
Details
PDF


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Six women and five men to face charges relating to over 200 counts of sexual abuse and child neglect
by By Digital Desk staffSix women and five men have been remanded on bail to appear before the Central Criminal Court for trial, on charges of more than 200 counts of sexual offences and neglect of children.
The eleven accused who cannot be named for legal reasons, were brought before a court today and each was served with a completed Book of Evidence.
The 220 offences are alleged to have occurred on dates between 2014 and 2016.


--- layout: post tags: [Software Design, Design Patterns] date: 2012-05-25 03:47:29 UTC title: "Design patterns across paradigms" description: "This blog post makes the banal observation that design patterns tend to be intimately coupled to the paradigm in which they belong." image: "/content/binary/Windows-Live-Writer/Design-patterns-across-paradigms_F4A0/patternsvenn_thumb.png" --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
It seems as though lately it has become hip to dismiss design patterns as a bit of a crutch to overcome limitations in Object-Oriented Design (OOD). One example originates from The Joy of Clojure:
"In this section, we'll attempt to dissuade you from viewing Clojure features as design patterns [...] and instead as an inherent nameless quality.
"[...]the patterns described [in Design Patterns] are aimed at patching deficiencies in popular object-oriented programming languages. This practical view of design patterns isn't directly relevant to Clojure, because in many ways the patterns are ever-present and are first-class citizens of the language itself." (page 303)
From what little I've understood about Clojure, that seems like a reasonable assertion.
Another example is a tweet by Neal Swinnerton:
and Stefan Tilkov elaborates:
"@ploeh @sw1nn @ptrelford many OO DPs only exist to replace missing FP features in the first place"
First of all: I completely agree. In fact, I find these statements rather uncontroversial. The only reason I'm writing this is because I see this sentiment popping up more and more (but perhaps I'm just suffering from the Baader-Meinhof phenomenon).
Many 'traditional' design patterns describe how to solve problems which are complex when working with object-oriented languages. A lot of those problems are inherent in the object-oriented paradigm.
Other paradigms may provide inherent solutions to those problems. As an example, Functional Programming (FP) includes the central concept of Function Composition. Functions can be composed according to signature. In OOD terminology you can say that the signature of a function defines its type.
Most of the classic design patterns are based upon the idea of programming to an interface instead of a concrete class. In OOD, it's necessary to point this out as a piece of explicit advice because the default in OOD is to program against a concrete class.
That's not the case in FP because functions can be composed as long as their signatures are compatible. Loose coupling is, so to speak, baked into the paradigm.
Thus, it's true that many of the OOD patterns are irrelevant in an FP context. That doesn't mean that FP doesn't need patterns.
So if FP (or Clojure, for that matter) inherently address many of the shortcomings of OOD that give rise to patterns, does it mean that design patterns are redundant in FP?
Hardly. This is reminiscent of the situation of a couple of years ago when Ruby on Rails developers were pointing fingers at everyone else because they had superior productivity, but now when they are being tasked with maintaining complex system, they are learning the hard way that Active Record is an anti-pattern. Duh.
FP has shortcomings as well, and patterns will emerge to address them. While FP has been around for a long time, it hasn't been as heavily used (and thus subjected to analysis) as OOD, so the patterns may not yet have been formulated yet, but if FP gains traction (and I believe it will), patterns will emerge. However, they will be different patterns.
Once we have an extensive body of patterns for FP, we'll be able to state the equivalent of the introductory assertion:
Most of the established FP patterns address shortcomings of FP. Using the FloopyDoopy paradigm makes most of them redundant.
What would be shortcomings of FP? I don't know them all, but here's a couple of suggestions:
Apart from calculation-intensive software, most software is actually all about mutating state: Take an order. Save to the database. Write a file. Send an email. Render a view. Print a document. Write to the console. Send a message...
In FP they've come up with this clever concept of monads to 'work around' the problem of mutating state. Yes, monads are very clever, but if they feel foreign in OOD it's because they're not required. Mutation is an inherent part of the OOD paradigm, and it very intuitively maps to the 'real world', where mutation happens all the time. Monads are cool, but not particularly intuitive.
FP practitioners may not realize this, but a monad is a design pattern invented to address a shortcoming in 'pure' functional languages.
As Phil Trelford kindly pointed out at GOTO Copenhagen 2012, OOD is often characterized by 'dot-driven development.' What does that mean?
It means that given a variable, we can often just enter ".", and our IDE is going to give us a list of methods we can call on the object:
Since behavior is contained by each type, we can use patterns such as Fluent Interface to make it easy to learn a new API. While we can laugh at the term 'dot-driven development' it's hard to deny that it makes it very easy to learn.
The API itself carries the information about how to use it, and what is possible. That's very Clean Code. Out-of-band documentation isn't required.
I wouldn't even know how to address this shortcoming in FP, but I'm sure patterns will evolve.
All of this boils down to a totally banal observation:
Most patterns address shortcomings specific to a paradigm
Saying that most of the OOD patterns are redundant in FP is like saying that you don't need oven mittens to pour a glass of water.
There might be a slight overlap, but I'd expect most patterns to be tightly coupled to the paradigm in which they were originally stated.
There might be a few patterns that are generally applicable.
The bottom line is that FP isn't inherently better just because many of the OOD design patterns are redundant. Neither is OOD inherently better. They are different. That's all.
Comments
Reg. mutatable state:
"Mutation is an inherent part of the OOD paradigm, and it very intuitively maps to the 'real world', where mutation happens all the time."
As Rich Hickley also told us at Goto Copenhagen, above statement may not be entirely true. Current state changes, but that does not mean that previous state ceases to exist. Also, as software devs we are not necessarily interested in representing the real world, but rather a view of the world that suits our business domain. So the question becomes: does the OOD notion of mutable state suit our business domain, or is the FP model, where everything is an immutable value in time, a better fit?
While we are programmers, we are still human, and unless you get involved in pretty advanced theoretical physics, a practical and very precise world view is that objects change state over time.
Alson, I see dot-driven development even more production in functional programming, or at least what I do as FP in C#. Function composition is nicely enhanced using static extensions over Func, Action and Task. I used this in one of my posts on comparing performance of object instantiation methods.
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?AreDesignPatternsMissingLanguageFeatures
discussed the necessity of Pattern in FP.
The notion that pattern are not required in FP seems to be around for some time,
PaulGraham said "Peter Norvig found that 16 of the 23 patterns in Design Patterns were 'invisible or simpler' in Lisp." http://www.norvig.com/design-patterns/
- Trying to combine OOD and pure FP is pointless and misses the point. Less is more.
- Design patterns are analogous to cooking recipes.
- Monads are not a "design pattern invented to address a shortcoming in 'pure' functional languages".
I came late to comment, but again I'm here due to an exchange of tweets with the author. I've pointed out a S.O. question titled SOLID for functional programming with a totally misleading answer (in my opinion, it's clear).
In that case the answer lacks technical correctness, but in this post Mark Seemann points out a concept that is difficult to contradict.
Patterns are abstraction that provides concrete solutions (pardon the pun) to identifiable problems that present themselves in different shapes.
Tha fact that when we talk of patterns we talk of them in relation to OO languages, it just a contingency.
I've to completely agree with the author; functional languages need patterns too and as more these become popular as more functional patterns will arise.


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Media2Go Preview
Here. The idea of Media2Go is a PDA/MP3-player-style device just for A/V, e.g. a video-enabled iPod. I have mixed feelings about it. I think I'd rather watch videos on my laptop and get an audio-enabled cell phone than carry yet another device.


Ariso Okanga
About me
Education
- Moringa School: Web Development
- Uniersity of Nairobi: Bachelor of Arts
- Loreto High School Limuru: K.C. S. E
Work Experience
- Mellydee Cake House: Sole Proprietor
- Cytonn Investments: Business Development Intern
- Britam Insurance: Procurement Assistant
Skills
- Analytical skills
- Communication and interpersonal skills
- Organization and Presentation skills
Why Programming?
I decided to take a class on programming because of the world of opportunities it offers
and the amazing things that can be done by programmers.
I also love challenges and for the longest time I found anything tech to be be quite challenging.
To sum it up, I am here for the challenge and because programming is the future,
and I want to be part of it.
Selected Works
- Mellydee Cake House : Mellydee cake house website uses html and css. It is highly user-friendly and direct
- Jitambue : This is an informative website about mental health. It seeks to create awareness and reduce stigma. I worked on this with three other friends. We used html and css.


Woman ducks just in time to avoid truck ramp smashing through windshield
BOSTON (WCVB/CNN) - A Massachusetts woman blames a CVS trucker for the minor injuries and wrecked car she suffered when a truck ramp flew into her windshield.
Mary Quinlan says the ramp that smashed into her front windshield Tuesday on a Boston highway nearly hit her.
The ramp crashed through the center of the windshield, passing between the two front seats and extending into the rear seats of the vehicle.
“There was glass everywhere, literally everywhere, and glass in my mouth,” she said.
Quinlan was treated and released from a hospital for minor injuries, including cuts to her face and mouth. She blames a CVS trucker for the incident, saying she saw the ramp on the road, causing a hazard, early.
"I was in the slow lane, and a CVS tractor-trailer was about 40 yards ahead of me in the middle lane,” Quinlan said. “The tractor went around, but the trailer clipped it. It started to spin, way up in the air, so I braked. I was watching it, and when it went out of my view, I instinctively ducked to the left. Bam, it came through the right.”
Quinlan says the driver didn’t stop to help her.
"When he saw it fly in the air, how did he not look? How did he not stop? It could have killed me,” she said.
CVS’ insurer says they will investigate and check with their drivers. They have not confirmed a CVS truck was involved in the incident, but if that is the case, they say they will help pay for a rental car.
State police are still investigating how the ramp ended up in the middle of the highway.


This is a demonstration of serviceWorker
caching behavior.
For each of the image and page samples shown below, some items will be
cached by the service worker and retrieved from that cache during future
requests.
Be sure to use a
serviceWorker
-enabled browser.
The images listed below will be pre-cached when the service worker is first installed. Subsequent requests for them will yield cached responses. The other images will not be handled by the service worker.
/assets/pic1.jpg /assets/pic2.jpg /assets/pic3.jpg /assets/pic4.jpg
The pages listed below will be cached upon request. Subsequent requests for them will yield cached responses. The other pages will not be handled by the service worker.
/pages/page1.html /pages/page2.html
The results of the service worker's actions can be examined and modified using browser developer tools. Here are some examples using Chrome:


Friday — December 13, 2019.
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Twitter will stop compressing the hell out of your photos from now on
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Google Assistant's 'Interpreter mode' translates conversations in real time
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# Copyright 2018 Goldman Sachs.
# 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.
#
#
# Chart Service will attempt to make public functions (not prefixed with _) from this module available. Such functions
# should be fully documented: docstrings should describe parameters and the return value, and provide a 1-line
# description. Type annotations should be provided for parameters.
import re
from gs_quant.datetime import relative_date_add
from gs_quant.timeseries.datetime import *
from .helper import plot_function
"""
Timeseries analysis library contains functions used to analyze properties of timeseries, including laging, differencing,
autocorrelation, co-integration and other operations
"""
[docs]@plot_function
def first(x: pd.Series) -> pd.Series:
"""
First value of series
:param x: time series
:return: time series of first value
**Usage**
Return series with first value of `X` for all dates:
:math:`R_t = X_0`
where :math:`X_0` is the first value in the series
**Examples**
Last value of series:
>>> series = generate_series(100)
>>> returns = first(series)
**See also**
:func:`last`
"""
return pd.Series(x[0], x.index)
[docs]@plot_function
def last(x: pd.Series) -> pd.Series:
"""
Last value of series (as a series)
:param x: time series
:return: time series of last value
**Usage**
Return series with last value of `X` for all dates:
:math:`R_t = X_T`
where :math:`X_T` is the last value in the series
**Examples**
Last value of series:
>>> series = generate_series(100)
>>> returns = last(series)
**See also**
:func:`first`
"""
return pd.Series(x[-1], x.index)
[docs]@plot_function
def last_value(x: pd.Series) -> Union[int, float]:
"""
Last value of series (as a scalar)
:param x: time series
:return: last value
**Usage**
Return a scalar value :math:`X_T` where T is the last index value in the series.
**Examples**
Last value of series:
>>> series = generate_series(100)
>>> lv = last_value(series)
**See also**
:func:`last`
"""
if x.empty:
raise MqValueError("cannot get last value of an empty series")
return x.iloc[-1]
[docs]@plot_function
def count(x: pd.Series) -> pd.Series:
"""
Count observations in series
:param x: time series
:return: number of observations
**Usage**
Count the number of valid observations in a series:
:math:`R_t = R_{t-1} + 1`
if :math:`X_t` is not NaN, and
:math:`R_t = R_{t-1} + 0`
if :math:`X_t` is NaN
**Examples**
Count observations in series:
>>> series = generate_series(100)
>>> count = count(series)
**See also**
:func:`sum`
"""
return x.rolling(x.size, 0).count()
[docs]@plot_function
def diff(x: pd.Series, obs: int = 1) -> pd.Series:
"""
Diff observations with given lag
:param x: time series of prices
:param obs: number of observations to lag
:return: date-based time series of return
**Usage**
Compute the difference in series values over a given lag:
:math:`R_t = X_t - X_{t-obs}`
where :math:`obs` is the number of observations to lag series in diff function
**Examples**
Diff prices levels:
>>> series = generate_series(100)
>>> returns = diff(series)
**See also**
:func:`lag`
"""
if x.size < 1:
return x
ret_series = x - x.shift(obs)
return ret_series
class LagMode(Enum):
TRUNCATE = "truncate"
EXTEND = "extend"
[docs]@plot_function
def lag(x: pd.Series, obs: Union[Window, int, str] = 1, mode: LagMode = LagMode.EXTEND) -> pd.Series:
"""
Lag timeseries by a number of observations or a relative date.
:param x: timeseries of prices
:param obs: non-zero integer (number of observations) or relative date e.g. "-90d", "1d", "1m", "1y"
:param mode: whether to extend series index (into the future)
:return: date-based time series of return
**Usage**
Shift the series backwards by a specified number of observations:
:math:`R_t = X_{t-obs}`
where :math:`obs` is the number of observations to lag series
**Examples**
Lag series by 2 observations:
>>> prices = generate_series(100)
>>> lagged = lag(prices, 2)
Lag series by 1 year:
>>> prices = generate_series(100)
>>> lagged = lag(prices, '1y')
**See also**
:func:`diff`
"""
if isinstance(obs, str):
end = x.index[-1]
y = x.copy() # avoid mutating the provided series
match = re.fullmatch('(\\d+)y', obs)
if match:
y.index += pd.DateOffset(years=int(match.group(1)))
y = y.groupby(y.index).first()
else:
y.index += pd.DateOffset(relative_date_add(obs))
if mode == LagMode.EXTEND:
return y
return y[:end]
obs = getattr(obs, 'w', obs)
# Determine how we want to handle observations prior to start date
if mode == LagMode.EXTEND:
if x.index.resolution != 'day':
raise MqValueError(f'unable to extend index with resolution {x.index.resolution}')
kwargs = {'periods': abs(obs) + 1, 'freq': 'D'}
if obs > 0:
kwargs['start'] = x.index[-1]
else:
kwargs['end'] = x.index[0]
x = x.reindex(x.index.union(pd.date_range(**kwargs)))
return x.shift(obs)


Man fatally shot outside Brooklyn NYCHA complex
by Ruth WeissmannA man was fatally shot outside a housing development in Brooklyn early Saturday, police said.
The unidentified man, 34, was found lying on the ground in front of the Lafayette Garden Houses in Clinton Hill at about 3:45 a.m., authorities said.
The wounded man — who had been shot multiple times in the torso — was rushed to Brooklyn Hospital Center, where he was pronounced dead.
The victim is believed to have a criminal record, according to police sources.
The gunman fled the scene, and it was not immediately known what prompted the shooting, cops said.
The man’s identity is being withheld pending family notification.


About
Hi there 🔗
My name is 👤Deepak Mistry and I’m the author of this website and also Certified Ethical Hacker also Pentester and also Coder and also …. 😅 🙄That’s it.
Area Of Interest:
- Red-Teaming.🛑
- System Hacking.🖥
- Social Engineering.🧸
- Web-app Pentesting.🌐
- Reverse Engineering.🔄
- Malware analysis.🔍
- Vulnerability Assessment.📝
- Penetration Testing.😈
Languages:
- Engilsh
- Hindi
- Marathi
- Gujarati
- Shell Scripting.
- PHP.
- Python.
- C#.Net
- Java.
- js
- lol.!! :P
Damn That too much!! I’m basically not so called expert in all the Areas/Languages which I had mentioned above, But those which are marked BOLD I know very well, Now enough of my introduction damn it!!
🤔 But wait this is the “About me” page, I’m suppose to tell people about myself.!!
Okay let me tell you more about my self 😋.! Well I’m 22yr old Penetration Tester, who has pursued the degree of BSc in computer science. As I’ve mentioned all my interest and what i know befor except Arduino, Raspberry pie, and hardware hacking yeah I’m also so much interested in these topics too I’ve made CNC machine using Arduino my biggest inspirations for this field of cyberspace are
- Sammy Kamkar
- Kevin Mitnick
- Aaron Swartz
- Gary McKinnon.
🔥This Guys are super cool.!!, You should really read about them🔥.
I like to keep myself updated about latest technologies and stuff but trust me I’m not a nerd🤓.!
That’s it, That’s lame😛.!
(Ｓｏｃｉａｌ Ｍｅｄｉａ Ｌｉｎｋｓ)
🔽 🔽 🔽 🔽 🔽 🔽 🔽 🔽 🔽 🔽 🔽 🔽 🔽 🔽 🔽


Welcome. Have at it ;-)
UVa School of Medicine Research Computing (SOMRC) at the University of Virginia provides scientific programming and data analysis workshops, which are held in-person and listed via CADRE Academy. This site compiles SOMRC workshop materials and organizes narrative walk-throughs with interactive exercises for students to review or study at their own pace.


M_io - Fortran module for common I/O tasks
This package is a self-contained version of the M_io library from the GPF (General Purpose Fortran) package that has been extracted for those just interested in a library of IO-related functions. In the GPF package this library is intertwined with several other large modules.
The procedures collected into M_io do not depend on interfacing to system-dependent functionality such as POSIX functions. They are self-contained standard Fortran.
There are related functions in M_system that require a POSIX system.
M_display is a collection of routines for writing tables.
M_strings has functions for pure string manipulation.
In the docs/ directory there is
An index to HTML versions of the man-pages
A single page that uses javascript to combine all the HTML descriptions of the man-pages is at BOOK_M_io.
man-pages are in archive files that can be installed on ULS (Unix-like systems)
CHANGELOG provides a history of significant changes
The code was run through ford(1) to produce a developers’ document.
There are demo programs extracted from the man pages in the example/ directory.
git clone https://github.com/urbanjost/M_io.git
cd M_io/src
# change Makefile if not using one of the listed compilers
# for gfortran
make clean
make F90=gfortran gfortran
# for ifort
make clean
make F90=ifort ifort
This will compile the M_io module and build all the example programs from
the document pages in the example/
sub-directory.
Alternatively, download the github repository and build it with fpm ( as described at Fortran Package Manager )
git clone https://github.com/urbanjost/M_io.git
cd M_io
fpm test # build and run unit tests
or just list it as a dependency in your fpm.toml project file.
[dependencies]
M_io = { git = "https://github.com/urbanjost/M_io.git" }


About Me
Hi, I'm Rushabh Soni. I fly planes and write code.
I've been fortunate enough to travel for a living.
I learnt to fly airplanes in New Zealand and lived there for just over 3 years. Following which I started flying the Boeing 737 as a commercial airline pilot at the age of 21, and have been flying ever since. I'm currently fling the A320, been fortunate enough to have flown 3 major commercial airliners so far, including 2 big jets and a turbo-prop.
I hold a bachelor of science degree in Psychology.
Quick Facts
40
countries visited
140
cities visited
Latest pictures from above
My top 10 favourite airplanes!
- SR-71
- Mig 29
- Mirage 2000
- Su 35
- Su 57
- B1
- B2
- F22
- Rafale
- Mig 27


edle
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|
TensorRT
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
Application-implemented interface for calibration. More...
#include <NvInfer.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual int | getBatchSize () const =0 |
| Get the batch size used for calibration batches. More... | |
| virtual bool | getBatch (void *bindings[], const char *names[], int nbBindings)=0 |
| Get a batch of input for calibration. More... | |
| virtual const void * | readCalibrationCache (std::size_t &length)=0 |
| Load a calibration cache. More... | |
| virtual void | writeCalibrationCache (const void *ptr, std::size_t length)=0 |
| Save a calibration cache. More... | |
| virtual CalibrationAlgoType | getAlgorithm ()=0 |
| Get the algorithm used by this calibrator. More... | |
Application-implemented interface for calibration.
Calibration is a step performed by the builder when deciding suitable scale factors for 8-bit inference.
It must also provide a method for retrieving representative images which the calibration process can use to examine the distribution of activations. It may optionally implement a method for caching the calibration result for reuse on subsequent runs.
|
pure virtual |
Get the algorithm used by this calibrator.
Implemented in nvinfer1::IInt8LegacyCalibrator, nvinfer1::IInt8MinMaxCalibrator, nvinfer1::IInt8EntropyCalibrator2, and nvinfer1::IInt8EntropyCalibrator.
|
pure virtual |
Get a batch of input for calibration.
The batch size of the input must match the batch size returned by getBatchSize().
| bindings | An array of pointers to device memory that must be updated to point to device memory containing each network input data. |
| names | The names of the network input for each pointer in the binding array. |
| nbBindings | The number of pointers in the bindings array. |
|
pure virtual |
Get the batch size used for calibration batches.
|
pure virtual |
Load a calibration cache.
Calibration is potentially expensive, so it can be useful to generate the calibration data once, then use it on subsequent builds of the network. The cache includes the regression cutoff and quantile values used to generate it, and will not be used if these do not batch the settings of the current calibrator. However, the network should also be recalibrated if its structure changes, or the input data set changes, and it is the responsibility of the application to ensure this.
| length | The length of the cached data, that should be set by the called function. If there is no data, this should be zero. |
|
pure virtual |
Save a calibration cache.
| ptr | A pointer to the data to cache. |
| length | The length in bytes of the data to cache. |


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Breakfast(266 calories)
Egg Toast
- 1 slice whole-wheat bread, toasted
- 1 large egg, cooked in 1/4 tsp. olive oil or coat pan with a thin layer of cooking spray
(1-second spray).
- 2 Tbsp. salsa
Top toast with egg and salsa.
A.M. Snack (63 calories)
Lunch (319 calories)
Chickpea & Veggie Salad
- 2 cups mixed greens
- 3/4 cup veggies of your choice
- 2/3 cup chickpeas, rinsed
- 1 Tbsp. almonds, chopped
P.M. Snack (62 calories)
Dinner (470 calories)
- 1 serving Seared Salmon with Green Peppercorn Sauce
- 1 cup steamed green beans
- 1 baked medium red potato, drizzled with 1/2 Tbsp. olive oil and a pinch each of salt and pepper.


%- include("part/head", {title: "Home"}) %>
<%- include("part/nav") %>
<%- include("part/page1", {
bg: "bg1", title: "Swarit Choudhari", subtitle: "A python coder/hacker and a chess player",
type: 0
}) %>
<%- include("part/pagel", {
bg: "bg2", title: "About", subtitle: "I am a coder. I like to code stuff with python and html and css and javascript. I am aa coder. Thank you for visiting this page.",
type: 1
}); %>
<%- include("part/pager", {
bg: "bg3", title: "Profile", subtitle: "I use repl.it and visual studio code to code stuff. If you want to play chess with me, my username is Chess_Monk1 on chess.com",
type: 0
}); %>


Hi, how are you?
Can I tell you a little bit about myself?
"In a world where every second count I create growth hacking for companies Focusing on mobile and video marketing strategies. Achieving the best possible ROI by acknowledge consumer behavior on social platforms and creating smart interaction with their social life and spare time on the web." Shahar Yogev
👨🏻💻Coding: Self-Taught
👨🏻🎓Degrees: M.B.A Strategy and Entrepreneurship + B.A Marketing
The College of Management Academic Studies


My name is František Farka and I am a PhD student jointly at Heriot-Watt University and the University of St Andrews. My supervisors are Ekaterina Komendantskaya and Kevin Hammond.
I am from the Czech Republic and before I came to Scotland I studied in Prague. I also spent some time at the University of Dundee before transferring to Heriot-Watt University.


This privacy policy is for the website "pieinthesky.space" and governs the privacy of its users who choose to use it.
The policy sets out the different areas where user privacy is concerned and outlines the obligations & requirements of the users, the website and website owners. Furthermore the way this website processes, stores and protects user data and information will also be detailed within this policy.
This website and its owners take a proactive approach to user privacy and ensure the necessary steps are taken to protect the privacy of its users throughout their visiting experience.
 Cookies on "pieinthesky.space" have several different functions:
You can block cookies by activating the setting on your browser which allows you to refuse the setting of all or some cookies. Just keep in mind that if you use your browser settings to block all cookies you may not be able to access all or parts of our site. Unless you have adjusted your browser setting so that it will refuse cookies, our website will issue cookies as soon you visit the site.
The cookies will remain active for 365 days. Users who want the cookies to be removed can forward the request at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>By accepting our privacy policy the user agrees on the above statement. This complies with recent legislation requirements for websites to obtain explicit consent from users.


Space
Discovering My Space
Kitchen Countertop
Observing Traces Proposal
Proposal 1
Proposal 2
Proposal 3
Proposal 4
Proposal 5
Revised Proposals
Revised Proposal 1
Revised Proposal 2
Revised Proposal 3
Cabinet of Curiosities Proposal
Cabinet of Curiosities
My Space Final
Roxee


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 10
Lightly oil and flour two 450g/1lb loaf tins.
For the bread, sift the flour, yeast and sugar into a large bowl. Gradually add the water, mixing gently as you go, until the mixture comes together to form a dough (you may not need all of the water).
Knead the dough on a lightly floured work surface for 3-5 minutes, or until the dough feels smooth and elastic. Place the dough back into the bowl and cover with a damp tea towel. Leave in a warm, dry place for two hours.
Add the salt to the dough, then knead for 2-3 more minutes, or until smooth and elastic. Cut into two oblong loaves, then place each piece into a prepared loaf tin. Cover with a damp tea towel again and leave to rest in a warm, dry place for one hour. Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 220C/430F/Gas 7.
Bake the two loaves for 30-40 minutes, or until golden-brown and cooked through. (The bread will sound hollow when it is tapped on the bottom.) Remove from the oven and set aside to cool.
For the brown sauce, heat the oil in a non-reactive pan and gently fry the shallots for 4-5 minutes, or until softened but not coloured. Add the tomatoes, dates, tamarind sauce, ginger, cloves, peppercorns, turmeric, cayenne pepper, ground coriander and water. Bring to boil, then reduce the heat and simmer for ten minutes.
Transfer the mixture to a food processor and blend until smooth. Pass the mixture through a very fine sieve into a clean, non-reactive pan and bring to the boil. Stir in the malt vinegar, mustard powder, molasses, salt and muscovado sugar. Whisk well and boil for 4-5 minutes.
Reduce the heat, then stir in the cornflour paste and cook for a further minute, or until the sauce is thickened. Set aside to cool slightly. (The sauce can be cooled and stored in an airtight bottle for up to three weeks in the fridge.)
To serve, thickly slice the bread and butter each slice. Place three slices of cooked bacon in between two slices of bread, with dollops of brown sauce on top of the bacon. Serve immediately.


Tau Beta Pi (Engineering Honor Society)
Pi Tau Sigma (Mechanical Engineering Honor Society)
University Scholar’s Program
NSBE (Technical Outreach Chair, 2014-2015)
Great Lakes Scholar
Amelia Peabody Scholar
I designed, analyzed, and assembled unique solutions to meet customer requirements in a fast-paced environment. Projects ranged from simple adapters to complex fixtures.
Acted as project manager for 38 delivered custom products, while assisting in others
Quoted, designed, sourced material and selected finishes for components and projects
Utilized 3d printer to prototype and validate proof of concept designs
Created detailed models of systems and components using SolidWorks and EPDM
Created assembly drawings and installation instructions for manufacturing and customers
Performed risk analysis of components using SolidWorks FEA tool and physical testing
As the process owner for the site’s chemical management, I worked closely with an interdisciplinary internal team as well as several vendors to ensure continued availability.
Coordinated with 15 suppliers while ensuring compliance and timeliness
Developed and implemented a new chemical management process for the entire site
Reduced critical chemical shortages by more than 80%
Drafted detailed wire harnesses in AutoCAD to be made by outside vendors
Designed test methods and a fixture to stake PCB’s with high repeatability
I developed 4 computational models for protein folding simulations in addition to running, and analyzing data from over 20 biomolecule systems in search of a more accurate model.
Developed shell and Perl scripts to control simulations and analyze data
Brought folding behavior 40% closer to mimicking the natural phenomena
Validated accuracy of simplified protein model in depicting large-scale dynamics
Publication: Jackson, J.; Nguyen, K.; Whitford, P.C. Exploring the Balance between Folding and Functional Dynamics in Proteins and RNA. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2015, 16, 6868-6889
Alternative Spring Break
Better World Books Volunteer
Technical Outreach Chair ('14-'15)
SAT Math Coach


If you cannot view this document or encounter an error, please contact us toll free at $SUPPORT_PHONE_NUMBER;.


You should see no red.
Test passes if you see four alternating purple and blue rectangles below.
xxxxx
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§431:3-205 Funds required of new insurers. Subject to section 431:3-203(a)(2), to qualify to transact any one class of insurance, an insurer, not existing and authorized in this State on July 1, 1988, shall:
(1) Deposit in a federally insured financial institution within the State, paid-up capital stock in the case of a stock insurer, or unimpaired surplus if (A) a reciprocal insurer, or (B) a mutual insurer which does not seek to qualify upon the basis of applications and premiums collected as provided in sections 431:4-303 to 431:4-307, in an amount not less than shown in the applicable Schedule "A";
(2) Maintain this deposit at all times while the insurer is licensed and transacting insurance in this State; and
(3) Secure the approval of the commissioner before making withdrawals from the depository.
Schedule "A"
Class of Insurance Amount Required
Life $ 600,000
Accident and Health or Sickness 450,000
Property 750,000
Marine and Transportation 1,000,000
Vehicle 1,000,000
General Casualty 1,500,000
Surety 1,000,000
Title 400,000
[L 1987, c 347, pt of §2 as superseded by c 348, §2; am L 1989, c 195, §13; am L 2003, c 212, §20]


Provide your company with a quick and easy way to find essential API's for your business
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Managed Version of Microsoft's Solitaire
Here. Christine Morin, a fellow Microsoft employee, came to my rescue when I went looking for a sol.exe implementation (I love working at Microsoft...).
I found the original C implementation (which can still compile for 16 or 32 bits!) and hers, the very nicely done WinForms version (from scratch!). Christine's implementation is not quite perfect yet, but it's very, very close.
I did some coding on it and then talked her into opening the source up in a GotDotNet Workspace. The project has two goals:
1. Perfectly recreating sol.exe in managed code
2. Separating the UI completely from the data
The 1st goal is to provide homage to the world's most popular Windows application (!), although I've already violated it while keeping to the spirit (Undo needs a Ctrl+Z mapping!).
The 2nd goal is to enable other UIs to be placed on top of the sol.exe data model for future versions of Windows which may or may not have amazing new UI capabilities (and which may or may not be discussed in glowing details at the PDC [1]) and about which I may or may not be writing about in the future (vague enough? : ).
Got some time? Instead of firing up the existing sol.exe, help us finish our .NET version!
[1] http://msdn.com/pdc


'br}
'br}
{\
pg_wrapper - wrapper for PostgreSQL client commands
client-program [--cluster version/cluster] [...]
(client-program: psql, createdb, dropuser, and all other client programs installed in f(CW*(C`/usr/lib/postgresql/*(C'versionf(CW*(C`/bin*(C').
This program is run only as a link to names which correspond to PostgreSQL programs in f(CW*(C`/usr/lib/postgresql/*(C'versionf(CW*(C`/bin*(C'. It determines the configured cluster and database for the user and calls the appropriate version of the desired program to connect to that cluster and database, supplying any specified options to that command.
The target cluster is selected by the following means, in descending order of precedence:
explicit specification with the --host option
explicit specification with the --cluster option
if the s-1PGHOSTs0 environment variable is set, no further cluster selection is performed. The default PostgreSQL version and port number (from the command line, the environment variable s-1PGPORTs0, or default 5432) will be used.
explicit specification with the s-1PGCLUSTERs0 environment variable
matching entry in f(CW*(C`~/.postgresqlrc*(C' (see postgresqlrc|(5)), if that file exists
matching entry in f(CW*(C`/etc/postgresql-common/user_clusters*(C' (see user_clusters|(5)), if that file exists
If only one local cluster exists, that one will be selected.
If several local clusters exist, the one listening on the default port 5432 will be selected.
If none of these rules match, pg_wrapper aborts with an error.
For psql, pg_archivecleanup, and pg_isready, pg_wrapper will always use the binary from the newest PostgreSQL version installed, as these are downwards compatible.
\fB--cluster\fR \fIversion\fR\fB/\fR\fIcluster\fR 4
cluster is either the name of a local cluster, or takes the form host:port for a remote cluster. If port is left empty (i. e. you just specify host:), it defaults to 5432.
If f(CW$PGCLUSTER is set, its value (of the form version/cluster) specifies the desired cluster, similar to the --cluster option. However, if --cluster is specified, it overrides the value of f(CW$PGCLUSTER.
\fB\s-1PG_CLUSTER_CONF_ROOT\s0\fR 4
This specifies an alternative base directory for cluster configurations. This is usually f(CW*(C`/etc/postgresql/*(C', but for testing/development purposes you can change this to point to e. g. your home directory, so that you can use the postgresql-common tools without root privileges.
This is the location of PostgreSQL's and postgresql-common's global configuration (e. g. f(CW*(C`pg_service.conf*(C', user_clusters|(5)). The default is f(CW*(C`/etc/postgresql-common/*(C'.
stores the default cluster and database for users and groups as set by the administrators.
stores defaults set by the user himself.
user_clusters|(5), postgresqlrc|(5)
Martin Pitt <mpitt@debian.org>


mounting air cabin portion compressor bracket support upper slotted CAC hole holes length edge lower defined formed cross-support lug substantially angle relative access figref[FIG. offset second ratio datum centerline inches orthogonal claim angled cm) coupling portion. coupled includes claim-ref[claim control CLAIM-TEXT:. assembly CLB document-id:: outer plurality temperature curved view [patcit]: citation: cited conditioning hole, three-way CLAIM-TEXT:a classification-national:: longitudinal normal portion, structural examiner mount point proximate center lateral projection aircraft arc circle distributed method reference regions smooth EMI-D bracket, configuration degrees invention action-date: al. axis central edge, generating-office:: portion; referred right-hand CLB. Classification: [addressbook]: assembly, comprising: diameter end lightening perspective region shaped triangular used (not CACTCS CLAIM-TEXT. DESCRIPTION detailed figref[FIGS. ipc-version-indicator:: limited line lug. system. various


If you read the MIME spec (NOT THE HTML spec), then you will see that
display (including line length) is the receiver's problem.
I am talking about Email not the Web. Just because HTML is sent in a
mail message does not change the mail ground rules.
If the sender choses to write lines longer than 80 columns then the
receiving client should be smart enought to display that text without
loosing anything.
>By using a "standard" line length but a larger font, you're
>guarenteeing that anyone with a "standard" sized window will lose,
>unless they ignore your markup.
>
NO I am not. Only those people with less than capable clients will
lose. I am tired of having to deal with broken or less featured
receiving clients. You could tailor and restrict the HTML you generate
in Mail, but we will let the user have full control. If he gets in
trouble then its his problem. The sending user will learn over time.
>I'm not saying that the composer shouldn't be able to control this
>stuff, I'm just saying that the HTML you sent is ugly. Those are very
>different statements.
>
I would think that ugly is a subjective point of view.  But that is just you and others may not think so. Plus
its up to the sending user what format he choses. He could make it look
just fine by your standards.
>tags. The rest of it is gimickry for its own sake, and it doesn't
>come free.
>
I find it very hard to believe that you said this. There is a bunch
of stuff that can be done in HTML with images in MAIL that cannot be done
in standard MIME. "It doesn't come free", what in the world are you
talking about.
>But hey, you're welcome to generate ugly HTML in your product.
>I'm sure your users will vote with their feet...
>
Again this is totally uncalled for. I have tried to hold a conversation
with you so that mail readers in general can handle HTML in mail. Since
Netscape has the market share it has I believe that interoperation with
you guys is important.
>Nobody's telling web page authors that they can't make their pages look
>any way they like. But as yourself, when's the last time you saw a web
>page that looked like your message? With fixed-width fonts? With some
>fonts that were so small as to be unreadable? That looked really bad
>if your window wasn't exactly the right size?
>
>--
Now this is total nonsense. Who cares ? Its all about giving the sending
user all the control he can get. If he (me in this case) composes "ugly"
HTML then it is his personal business. Just as long as the sending user
has the tools he needs to construct what he wants.


MovieFinder
Home
Search
Discover Trending
Welcome to the MovieFinder
Find Movies, Shows or People
Discover the top trending movies of the year
{% include "footer.html" %}


Airshows
Airshows have been around since before World War 2, when they would mostly consist of long distance races that could last many days. Today, airshows are a way for pilots to demonstrate their technical capabilities in various different aerobatic maneuvers. Many of these maneuvers created for artistic purposes at first were later used in war to gain aerial advantages.
Aerobatics
Aerobatics is the practice of flying in abnormal positions in the air. Pilots mainly fly aerobatics for entertainment or competitions. In aerobatics, there are 5 basic maneuvers: lines, loops, roles, hammerheads and spins. Pilots combine these maneuvers to perform aerobatic sequences.
Rolls
A roll, is when the plane turns around its longitudinal axis. The pilot simply uses the control stick to use the ailerons to guide the plane to turn around its longitudinal axis, which is also called the roll axis.
Spins
A spin occurs when one wing is stalled while the other is still producing lift. To enter a spin, a pilot must enter a turn then lower the speed of the aircraft until it stalls, then kick the rudder to yaw the plane and then the plane will enter a spin. Here's a video of me performing a spin. In the video the beeping noise is the stall warning system that is going off, indicating that the plane is about to enter a stall, then I kick the rudder to the side leading to the nose of the plane to pitch downwards.
Sequences
Pretty much all aerobatic maneuvers are a combination of these 5 maneuvers, by combining them beautiful aerobatics can be performed. Here is a video of spins and rolls executed at an airshow. A snap roll is a combination of stalling the aircraft while rolling to turn fast. A flat spin is when the aircraft has a center of gravity that is closer to the back of the plane and is pitched upwards whilst spinning, creating a dangerous spin that can be hard to exit. In the movie Top Gun, Tom Cruise enters a flat spin and is unable to recover leading to his jet crashing.
Loops
A loop consists of pitching the nose up and basically performing a 360 degree turn and performing a loop. It is exactly like performing a turn, however the plane will be pitched upside down at the peak.
Hammerheads
A hammerhead or a stalling turn essentially starts the same as a loop, as the pilot points the nose straight up, however the pilot will maintain his nose up until the plane loses enough speed to start stalling, then the nose will pitch down resulting in a stalling turn.
Other aerobatic maneuvers
Pilots use symbols in order to identify the maneuver sequences they use, in competition there are Aresti Catalog symbols associated to competition maneuvers. The Aresti Catalog is a document made by the aeronautics federation.


--- layout: default title: Thessaloniki Startups class: startups weight: 80 ---
{{ s.highLevelPitch }}


New Post
You’ll find this post in your _posts directory. Go ahead and edit it and re-build the site to see your changes. You can rebuild the site in many different ways, but the most common way is to run jekyll serve, which launches a web server and auto-regenerates your...
_posts
jekyll serve
4th Floor, The Citadel, 50 Muthithi Road, Westlands, Nairobi -Kenya
hello[at]imarishwa[.]com
+254 721 763 066
*Work Hours: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM (MON - FRIDAY)*


Please see Github readme for more details: NEO Futures readme
NEO USD Price: ${{blockchain_USD_Price}} - Last Updated: {{blockchain_human}} (TS:{{blockchain_time}}). Number of agreeing oracles: {{blockchain_n_correct}}
Current Time: {{current_time}}
NEO USD Price: ${{USD_Price}} - Last Updated: {{utc_timestamp_human}} (TS:{{last_updated}})


One Platform to host your Internal Applications and Services
One platform provides a single place for all internal applications and services, supports consistent User experience by providing standard platform for service hosting and data integration, efficient resource management, real time metrics availability, cross-team collaboration and unified documentation.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
You need to created an account to be able to submit your solutions to the coding problems.  If no that's OK, you can login through Google


Kogi elections: INEC presents certificate of return to Yahaya Bello
- The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has issued a certificate of return to Kogi governor-elect, Yahaya Bello
- Edward Onoja, deputy governor-elect of the state, also received his own certificate
- The certificate was presented by INEC’s national commissioner in charge of Nasarawa, Kogi, and Kwara states, Mohammed Haruna
Following his victory at the polls, the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has presented the certificate of return to Kogi state governor, Yahaya Bello.
The governor received the certificate on Thursday, November 21, approximately, three days after he was declared the winner of the governorship election in the state.
Bello was presented with the certificate at a ceremony, which was held at the INEC office in Lokoja, the state capital, by INEC’s national commissioner in charge of Nasarawa, Kogi, and Kwara states, Mohammed Haruna.
The ceremony was also attended by the commissioner of police in Kogi.
Bello was accompanied to the ceremony by his deputy, Edward Onoja, and top government officials and chieftains of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in the state.
BREAKING: INEC presents certificate of return to Bayelsa governor-elect David Lyon
Meanwhile, Legit.ng had reported previously that the Nigerian Civil Society Situation Room called for the total cancellation of Kogi state election.
This followed alleged vote-buying and high level of violence which were reportedly recorded in the election.
According to the Situation Room, in a statement sighted by Legit.ng, the Kogi election represents a major dent to Nigeria’s democracy.
The Situation Room is a coalition of prominent civic groups and one of the accredited observers for the election.
Clement Nwankwo, the convener of the Situation Room, announced the group’s stance at a press conference in Abuja on Sunday, November 17.
Legit.ng also reported that Bello reacted to calls for the cancellation of the results of the election. He alleged that some of the observers that monitored the election were partisan, hence the calls for cancellation of the poll, which he described as free and fair.
Kogi election: Yahaya Bello’s profile as he defeats PDP, others to win second term in office
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) -> Legit.ng We keep evolving to serve our readers better.
Kogi election: I will come out victorious, Yahaya Bello boasts | Legit TV


Spreadsheet Like JavaScript Grid
In version 1.3 a new feature was introduced that allows to create spreadsheet like grids. Some functionality comes by default and other can be extended with events.- Editable cells (start typing or click enter)
- Keyboard or mouse selection (user shift and arrow keys)
- Copy/paste to/from other spreadsheets
- Custom Ranges
- Selection Expansion


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF PUNJAB AND HARYANA AT CHANDIGARH CWP No. 23426 of 2015 DATE OF DECISION : 03.11.2015 Sarbjit Singh .... PETITIONER Versus Appellate Authority and others .... RESPONDENTS CORAM :- HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE SATISH KUMAR MITTAL HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE MAHAVIR S. CHAUHAN Present : Mr. Sartej S. Narula, Advocate, for the petitioner. ***
SATISH KUMAR MITTAL, J. ( Oral ) The petitioner has filed appeal (Annexure P-2) under Section 31 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 (hereinafter referred to as `the Act'), against the order dated 02.07.2015 (Annexure P-1) passed under Section 31-A of the Act. It is stated that the said appeal was filed on 26.08.2015, but till date, neither any hearing has been given to the petitioner, nor his application seeking stay of the said order has been considered.
In view of the aforesaid facts, after hearing learned counsel for the petitioner, without issuing notice of motion as it will un-necessary delay the matter, we dispose of this petition with a direction to the Appellate Authority to consider and decide the aforesaid appeal dated 26.08.2015 in DASS NAROTAM 2015.11.04 14:19 I attest to the accuracy and authenticity of this document CWP No. 23426 of 2015 -2- accordance with law, expeditiously, preferably within a period of one month from today. Till the decision of the appeal, no coercive action be taken against the petitioner on the basis of the aforesaid order dated 02.07.2015, which has been challenged in the appeal.
( SATISH KUMAR MITTAL ) JUDGE November 03, 2015 ( MAHAVIR S. CHAUHAN ) ndj JUDGE DASS NAROTAM 2015.11.04 14:19 I attest to the accuracy and authenticity of this document


Call
bytes memory args = abi.encodeWithSignature("set(uint256)", newPrice);
(bool success, bytes memory retData) = feed.call.value(msg.value)(args);
StaticCall
Same as call, but will revert on state changes
bytes memory args = abi.encodeWithSignature("set(uint256)", newPrice);
(bool success, bytes memory retData) = feed.staticcall(args);
DelegateCall
- same as call, but will run in the context of the calling contract
- how library is implemented
bytes memory args = abi.encodeWithSignature("set(uint256)", newPrice);
(bool success, bytes memory retData) = feed.delegatecall(args);
### Context
- The environment/data available to the function during execution
* account (storage)
* stack
* memory
* message call data
### Account
* 2 types of accounts:
- externally owned account (EOA)
- contract account
* Account contains: balance, a nonce, bytecode, and stored data (storage)
* EOA has empty bytecode and storage
Account Storage
- This is where state variables are stored
- It is persistent between function calls and transactions
- It is a key-value mapping of 2256 keys; each value is 32 bytes long
### Stack
* All computations are performed on the stack
* It has a maximum of 1024 elements
* Access to stack is limited to the top elements
* Access to elements by pop/push to stack
### Memory
* Memory is volatile
* It is mainly used to store data during execution
* Each message call starts with a cleared memory
Message Call Data
- msg.data: the input data for the function call
- msg.sender: the sender of the message
- msg.value: number of wei sent with the message
This
- this refers to the current contract for non-delegated calls
- this refers to the caller contract for delegated call
Caller
- tx.origin is the sender of the transaction (full call chain)
- msg.sender is the sender of the current message call
### Non-Delegated Message Call
![non-delegatecall](./non-delegatecall.svg "Non Delegate Call")
### Delegated Message Call
![delegatecall](./delegatecall.svg "Delegate Call")
### Sender Context
![sendercontext](./sender-context.svg "Sender Context")
State Variables Storage Layout
- Solidity generates code that saves variable values in their declaration order.
- Variable first was declared first, it’s stored in slot 0
- Items that need less than 32 bytes are packed together. See Rules
contract Sample {
uint first; // storage slot 0
uint second; // storage slot 1
}


rEQUIP
Controls
Analysis
Scalars (DS)
Chan. 0:
0
Chan. 1:
0
Chan. 2:
0
Chan. 3:
0
Coincidence:
0
Triggers
Channel 0
Channel 1
Channel 2
Channel 3
ns
ns
1
2
3
4


Mike Tindall calls out I'm A Celebrity's James Haskell for using Caitlyn Jenner
Mike Tindall believes I’m A Celebrity star James Haskell jumped at the chance to befriend Caitlyn Jenner to feed off her social media followers.
Ouch.
The 41-year-old former English rugby union player and husband to royal Zara Tindall, said he’s ‘keeping an eye’ on his friend while he’s in the Australian jungle.
When asked by JOE co-host Alex Payne what he made of James’ first 48 hours on the show, Mike responded: ‘I think he’s been alright so far.’
He then didn’t hold back as he spilled all of the tea.
‘I definitely knew if he ever had the chance to pick a pairing, he would pick Caitlyn,’ Mike theorised. ‘He just sees social media followers from her… daughters. And a possible meeting.’
‘Chloe [Madeley, James’ wife], be careful,’ he jokingly added.
Mike also remarked James is likely to snap when he’s hungry.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘Now, it’s whether how much food they actually get, because he was getting a little bit hungry, wasn’t he,’ he said.
Over the course of the show, Caitlyn, 70, and James, 34, have developed a special friendship in the jungle.
They made a hilarious pair when they were the first contestants to brave having a cold shower.
James was first up out of all of the campmates to have a shower and he initially looked cool, calm and collected.

Cut to him telling the camera about the experience: ‘Brisk, is what I would describe it as.’
Then it was Caitlyn’s turn, who rocked up in a two-piece black bikini and hair tied up in a ponytail.
But as soon as the water hit her body, she closed her eyes and screamed.
‘It was just so refreshing,’ Caitlyn said, after getting water in her mouth and coughing up a storm.
What a bond.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


A Museum of Neoliberalism is opening in London next week
by Cory DoctorowEarlier this year, Boing Boing favorite artist Darren Cullen (previously) and Gavin Grindon created a Museum of Neoliberalism in Brighton, England -- now, he's fundraising to open it up again in London for six months.
The Museum's inspiration was "the official and sycophantic 'Margaret Thatcher Centre and Library'" -- Cullen and Grindon want to rival it with an anti-Thatcher museum that rebuts the idiotic slogan, "There is no alternative."
The London version opens next week, on Nov 16, in Lewisham.
Museum of Neoliberalism [Darren Cullen and Gavin Grindon/Spelling Mistakes Cost Lives]
(via Marginal Revolution)


Battle for Control of Mirrodin!
Mirrodin
Phyrexia
It is Mirran's turn!
War Report
Phyrexia
0
Mirrodin
0
Draws
0


Molecular Simulation Design Framework (MoSDeF)
Here we present MoSDeF, a set of extensible Python tools designed to facilitate the initialization, atom-typing, and screening of soft matter systems using molecular dynamics simulations. MoSDeF is designed around two key pieces of software, mbuild and Foyer. mbuild is designed to facilitate the generation of starting configurations, designed around the concept of defining and connecting ports on individual building blocks. mbuild supports parameterized structures through generative modeling, allowing for declaratively expressing repetitive structures, e.g. polymer chains, crystal structures, planar or spatial tiling, as well as for parameterizing the affine transformations applied to subcomponents of a composite component. mbuild also includes a robust library for the generation of crystal structures. With knowledge of the crystallographic information of the system of interest, users can quickly build and implement a crystal structure, of both atomistic and molecular subunits, using mbuild'Ss provided toolkit. mbuild crystal builder currently supports multiple basis particles, 1D, 2D, or 3D unit cells, and generating and saving arbitrarily-sized crystal structures. For end users, this software design approach minimizes and often eliminates the need to explicitly rotate and translate components when assembling systems and allows parameters to be programmatically varied for a family of systems (e.g., polymer chain length, crystal size) or interchange individual components (e.g., polymer type, crystal basis), while still employing the same general script.
Foyer is a general tool for applying force fields to molecular systems (i.e., atom-typing) that does not rely upon rigid rule hierarchies to atom-type a system. Foyer is designed such that it separates the engine that evaluates the atom-typing rules from the rules themselves, making it easier to debug, extend, and disseminate force fields. Foyer provides a force field and simulator agnostic schema for defining parameter usage that relies upon SMARTS based annotations of chemical context, providing both human and machine readable documentation of parameter usage along with the parameters themselves in a single XML document.


A First: Israel’s National Anthem, Hatikva, Plays in Abu Dhabi
by Video ManagerAfter Israeli martial artist, Alon Lebayev became the world champion at a Jiu-Jitsu tournament in Abu Dhabi. This is the first time Israel’s national anthem, the Hatikva, has been played at a state-sponsored event in a Muslim country.


gxtran [ -airg <infile> ]
This utility is used to display GrADS meta files containing single frames or animations (multi frames).
The options are:
-i fname
identifies input GrADS metacode file -a
animates the frames without user hitting return in the command window-r
reverses background/foreground colors-g geom
sets the geometry of the X window as in any other X
application.
geom
has the form WWWxHHH+X+Y, giving a display window
WWW pixels wide and HHH pixels tall starting at point X,Y on the screen.Usage Notes
Without any options, gxtran
prompts the user for the name
of the GrADS meta file. To quit gxtran, hit
return in the command window.
Examples
gxtran -a -g 800x600+0 -i mytest.mf
This command would open a window of size 800x600 starting at the upper
left corner of the screen and animate all frames (plots) in the file
mytest.mf
.


Conservative Groups Create Facebook Clone
1 min read
From http:/
The president of conservative pro-family group Faith2Action last weekend announced the pre-launch of ReaganBook, a social networking site described as "the Facebook for patriots"
I will say that Facebook is pretty loose with the banhammer and bans both conservative and liberal groups for BS reasons. Its moderation policies seem pretty inconsistent from what I've heard, and they rely on automated systems for a lot of it.  But, its a system-wide issue and doesn't seem to be just a thing that targets conservatives.
My solution to this issue would be to https:/


This browser doesn't support HTML5 Video
If you wanna know more details about this example you can download it.


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Ultimate Meal Planner
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HAIR A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2000
Few days ago I was watching Brannagh's version of LOVE LABOUR'S LOST and was again reminded of the lack of musicals in contemporary Hollywood. Musicals have been almost vanished from American cinema for nearly two decades, but the dying years of that genre were glorious. At least we might come to this conclusion judging by the quality of HAIR, 1979 musical by Milos Forman. This film also happens to have rather great sentimental value to the author of this review; long time ago I received the movie soundtrack as birthday present and it is one of the most treasured vinyl records in my collection.
Plot of this film, based on the cult 1960s musical by Gerome Ragni, James Rado and Galt McDermott, begins during the Vietnam War when young and načve Oklahoma farm boy Claude Hooper Bukowsky (played by John Savage) receives draft notice. In order to see some world before going to Army he makes a trip to New York City and spends some time wondering around Central Park. There he meets group of hippies led by unorthodox Berger (played by Treat Williams) and immediately strikes friendship with them, despite having ambivalent attitude towards their irresponsible lifestyle dominated by drugs and free love. His idea is to have some good time before he goes to recruitment centre, while Berger hopes that Claude would reconsider his plans and join their merry band for good, especially after falling in love with beautiful Manhattan debutante Sheila (played by Beverly d'Angelo). Claude's brief romance with Sheila, however, isn't reason enough for him to change his mind and he joins Army. After few months Sheila receives letter from Claude and again gets in touch with Berger and his friends. Berger decides to travel all the way to Nevada in order to visit Claude before he is shipped to Vietnam. That trip would in the end result with tragedy.
Czech immigrant Milos Forman perhaps didn't look like the best choice for the director of the movie version of popular Broadway musical, bit his Hollywood record before and after this film justified producers' decision. Forman showed great fascination with the popular culture of his adopted country yet his perspective of the outsider often allowed him to approach American themes and characters from unusual angles. That often resulted with original and powerful works, and HAIR is one of them. Originally considered to be unfilmable, especially a decade after the time when its messages about free love, anti-establishment rebellion and opposition to Vietnam War became outdated, this material actually benefited from Forman's outsider perspective. He approached Swinging Sixties and hippie movement with critical and often ironical distance - people like Berger are shown to be nice, but generally irresponsible people who, despite all their anti-establishment philosophy, still had to rely on more down-to-earth types like Claude or their parents. Forman's ironical approach also manifested by casting - veteran director Nicholas Ray, man with a reputation of Hollywood rebel, is given the role of General that represents war and establishment - everything hippies rebelled against. But the most visible element of Forman's irony is in the finale - black humour in those scenes doesn't hamper its strong emotional impact.
Musical aspect of HAIR is superb. The performers are up to the task, including John Savage, and the musical numbers in most cases seem natural. Forman usually doesn't allow them to get in the way of the plot and when he does, he makes some interesting editing experiments. One of them is "Black Boys"/"White Boys" being used for scenes in recruiting centre with humorous results, and another comes in the form of equally hilarious acid trip sequence during "Electric Blues"/"Old Fashioned Melody". Acting is also very good - usually underrated Treat Williams gives one of his best performances and John Savage is also very good, especially when we compare his character to the somewhat similar role in THE DEER HUNTER. Annie Golden as Jeannie is charming while Beverly d'Angelo is somewhat inept and not too attractive Sheila.
HAIR, although very likeable film, has some flaws. Choreography by Twyla Tharp is fun to watch, but at some times it gets too distracting. Some songs are included for the sake of following Broadway original and the even last scene in powerful "Let the Sunshine In" has some problems. Basically, the last shot in Arlington is followed by the scenes of thousands of anti-war protestors in front of the White House. This last scene, which suggest that the Love Generation stopped the war leaves the bitter taste in mouths of those who know what happened to those young, idealistic people in Reagan years and how their opinion on war changed when they stopped worrying about getting drafted themselves.
RATING: 8/10 (+++)
Review written on September 25th 2000
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian http://film.purger.com
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28. The Rich Young Ruler
One day, a rich young ruler came up to Jesus and asked him, "Good teacher, what must I do to have eternal life?"  There is only one who is good, and that is God. But if you want to have eternal life, obey God's laws."
"Which ones do I need to obey?" he asked. Jesus replied, "Do not murder. Do not commit adultery. Do not steal. Do not lie. Honor your father and mother, and love your neighbor as you love yourself."
But the young man said, "I have obeyed all these laws ever since I was a boy. What do I still need to do in order to live forever?" Jesus looked at him and loved him.
Jesus answered, "If you want to be perfect, then go and sell everything you own and give the money to the poor, and you will have treasure in heaven. Then come and follow me."
When the young man heard what Jesus said, he became very sad, because he was very rich and did not want to give away all the things he possessed. He turned and went away from Jesus.
Then Jesus said to his disciples, "It is extremely hard for rich people to enter into the kingdom of God! Yes, it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of God."
When the disciples heard what Jesus said, they were shocked and said, "Then who can be saved?"
Jesus looked at the disciples and said, "With people this is impossible, but with God, all things are possible."
Peter said to Jesus, "We have left everything and followed you. What will be our reward?"
Jesus answered, "Everyone who has left houses, brothers, sisters, father, mother, children, or property for my sake, will receive 100 times more and will also receive eternal life. But many who are first will be last, and many who are last will be first."
A Bible story from: Matthew 19:16-30; Mark 10:17-31; Luke 18:18-30


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Report: State Department employee wrongly removed from job
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