01179 537450 |
|
From local leafleting and wrote to Bristol PO Box |
|
| Kathy |
Spicer |
7 Millers Close |
|
Leighton Buzzard |
Bedfordshire |
LU7 3YQ |
07817 608954 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| MR |
Spicer |
32 Madels |
|
Epping |
Essex |
CM16 4NW |
|
|
By letter. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Carl |
Spurling |
16 Dayton Close |
Chaddesden |
Derby |
Derbyshire |
DE21 6WE |
07598 947599 |
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 23 Mar 09. |
|
| Iris |
St Pierre |
14 Totnes Avenue |
Chadderton |
Oldham |
Lancashire |
OL9 0RE |
07919 618907 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Colin |
Stables |
13 Basterfield Gardens |
|
Barrow-in-Furness |
Cumbria |
LA13 9QW |
01229 832240 |
######## |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Maureen |
Stacey |
10 Mobile Home Park |
Semington Road |
Melksham |
Wiltshire |
SN12 6DS |
|
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Paul David |
Stacey |
12 Brook Road |
|
Buckhurst Hill |
Essex |
IG9 5TL |
|
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Elizabeth |
Staines |
7 Constable Drive |
|
Wellingborough |
Northants |
NN8 4UX |
01933 676804 |
|
From Patriot. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| D |
Standrill |
193 Gisburn Road |
|
Barnoldswick |
Lancashire |
BB18 5JU |
07951 266594 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Guy |
Stanforth |
93 Sefton Street |
|
Southport |
Merseyside |
PR8 5DD |
01704 547156 |
|
From JG. Info pack sent 6 Mar 09. |
|
| Brett Keith |
Stanley |
19 Hazelholt Drive |
|
Havant |
Hampshire |
PO9 3DJ |
07943 602739 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Eric |
Stannard |
7 Frederick Street |
|
Loughborough |
Leicestershire |
LE11 3BH |
07531 463401 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Ian |
Staples |
40 Broadway |
|
Grimsby |
North East Lincolnshire |
DN34 5RN |
01472 312366 |
11/6/1927 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Michael |
Stapleton |
1 Larkhill Close |
Parkgate |
Rotherham |
S Yorkshire |
S62 6BS |
07772 312144 |
|
From JG. Info pack sent 4 Mar 09. |
|
| Catherine |
Starkey |
156 Meadowside |
|
Eltham |
London |
SE9 6BD |
|
|
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Garry |
Steele |
13 Wellway |
|
Fellgate |
South Tyneside |
NE32 4QB |
|
1/12/1966 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Mort |
Steers |
6 Crouchfield Tead |
|
Hemel Hempstead |
Hertfordshire |
HP1 1PA |
01442 248135 |
1/29/1958 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Angela |
Steinberg |
93 Swanshope |
|
Loughton |
Essex |
IG10 2NB |
07847 341361 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| T |
Stephens |
Flat 12 |
30 Milton Road |
Weston super Mare |
Somerset |
BS23 2SL |
|
|
From JG. Info pack sent 11 Mar 09. |
|
| John |
Stephens |
2 Lane Farm Cottage |
|
Dumbleton |
Worcestershire |
WR11 7QN |
07906 298353 |
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Jeffrey |
Stewart |
116 Boundary Park Road |
|
Oldham |
Lancashire |
OL1 2NZ |
07977 275278 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| NE |
Stidston |
17 Motehill |
Langdon Hills |
Basildon |
Essex |
SS16 5UF |
01268 541811 |
20.07.50 |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| David William |
Stimpson |
48 New Westwood |
Jacksdale |
Nottingham |
Nottinghamshire |
NG16 5JD |
|
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Malcolm and Lynne |
Stirk |
20 Cutshill Close |
|
Castle Bromwich |
Birmingham |
B36 9SQ |
07956 012080 |
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Chris |
Stirling |
24 Brook Street |
|
Carlisle |
Cumbria |
CA1 2HY |
07721 746083 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Susan |
Stone |
Highfield House |
Riding Barn Hill, Wick |
Bristol |
South Gloucestershire |
BS30 5QZ |
01179 372421 |
|
Wrote to Bristol PO Box |
|
| Susan |
Stone-Barrett |
12 Broadoak Drive |
|
|
Co Durham |
DH7 0QA |
01207 529747 |
|
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| J. S. |
Stone-Barrett |
12 Broadoak Drive |
|
Lanchester |
Co Durham |
DH7 0QA |
|
|
From Ken Booth. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Carl |
Stone-Barrett |
9 Churchill Way |
Acklington |
Morpeth |
Northumberland |
NE65 9DB |
01670 761843 |
######## |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| John Victor |
Stott |
58 Low Hill |
Smallbridge |
Rochdale |
Lancashire |
OL12 9EY |
not known |
not known |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 2 Apr 09. |
|
| Robert |
Strom |
7 Badminton Close |
Cotswolds Estate |
Bolden Colliery |
Tyne & Wear |
NE35 9LD |
0191 536 5436 |
######## |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Paul |
Strong |
11 Marigold Court |
Brackla |
Bridgend |
Mid Glamorgan |
CF31 2NB |
07508 496786 |
7/24/1967 |
From Brian Mahoney. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Steven |
Stroud |
61 Hagley Road |
|
Rugeley |
Staffordshire |
WS15 2AL |
07939 540444 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Kevin |
Stroud |
61 Hagley Road |
|
Rugeley |
Staffordshire |
WS15 2AL |
07870 144521 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| P |
Sullivan |
16 Windsor Road |
|
Harpurhey |
Manchester |
M9 5XJ |
|
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 23 Mar 09. |
|
| Robert |
Sullivan |
40 Bryn Bevan |
|
Newport |
Gwent |
NP20 5QH |
|
|
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Margaret |
Swaine |
66 Willow Close |
Patchway |
Patchway |
Bristol |
BS34 5SQ |
0117 969 6723 |
######## |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Mathew |
Sweeney |
14 Church Lane |
Wolstanton |
Newcastle under Lyme |
Staffordshire |
ST5 0EG |
01782 632612 |
8/29/1938 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Michael |
Sword |
12 Goodwin Close |
Currock |
Carlisle |
Cumbria |
CA2 4AH |
07544 002194 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| David |
Symes |
Flat 6 Nelson Bridge Court |
Sheffield Street |
Carlisle |
Cumbria |
CA2 5DT |
07875 969387 |
|
From JG. Info pack sent 5 Mar 09. |
|
| David & Katrina |
Symons |
56 St Asaph Avenue |
|
Abergele |
Conwy |
LL18 5EY |
01745 342045 |
7/30/1968 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| George |
Symons |
10 Dragon Walk |
St.George |
Bristol |
City of Bristol |
BS5 7RZ |
|
|
From local leafleting and wrote to Bristol PO Box |
|
| Tony |
Taberer |
10 Girton Court |
|
Cheshunt |
Hertfordshire |
EN8 8UE |
01992 625143 |
3/31/1943 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Barbara |
Tarff |
33 St Marys Road |
Goldthorpe |
Rotherham |
S Yorkshire |
S63 9JG |
07810 800888 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Eden |
Taylor |
21 Cranfield |
Plympton |
Plymouth |
Devon |
PL7 4PF |
|
|
By text. Info pack sent 23 Mar 09. |
|
| Justine |
Taylor |
Flat 1 |
117 Portland Street |
Southport |
Merseyside |
PR8 6QZ |
07847 597349 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Steve |
Taylor |
2 Lincoln Road |
|
Maidenhead |
Berkshire |
SL6 5HP |
07805 905576 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Tom |
Taylor |
Flat 2 Heatherdene |
North Parade |
Lowestoft |
Surrey |
NR32 4PB |
|
|
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 2 Apr 09. |
|
| Julie |
Taylor |
41 Iberian Avenue |
|
Wallington |
Surrey |
SM6 8JA |
07732 304120 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Craig |
Tebbs |
42 Kitwood Road |
|
Boston |
Lincolnshire |
PE21 0PX |
07831 516887 |
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 23 Mar 09. |
|
| Graham |
Thomas |
111 London Road |
|
Spalding |
Lincolnshire |
PE11 2TW |
|
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Martin |
Thomas |
10 Rownhams Road |
Throp |
Bournemouth |
Dorset |
BH8 0NL |
07885 406344 |
5/31/1963 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Martyn |
Thomas |
15 Fairfolds, Meriden Estate |
Garston |
Watford |
Hertfordshire |
WD25 9UN |
07810 397644 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Royston |
Thomas |
16 Kennard Avenue |
Kingswood |
Bristol |
City of Bristol |
BS15 8AG |
|
|
From local leafleting and wrote to Bristol PO Box |
|
| Susan |
Thomas |
4 Honeygarston Close |
Hartcliffe |
Bristol |
City of Bristol |
BS13 9LS |
|
|
From local leafleting and wrote to Bristol PO Box |
|
| R |
Thomas |
37 Wilsmere Drive |
|
Northolt |
Middlesex |
UB5 4JA |
07825 027237 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Mark |
Thomas |
79 Meadow View Road |
Kennington |
Oxford |
Oxfordshire |
OX1 5QX |
|
|
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Tracy Ann |
Thompson |
9 West View |
Victoria Road |
Yarmouth |
Isle of Wight |
PO41 0QW |
07826 350407 |
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| J |
Thompson |
25 Stonefield |
|
Barhill |
Cambridgeshire |
CB23 8TB |
01954 200203 |
4/2/1965 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Paul |
Thornton |
First Floor Flat, The Warehouse |
Nursery Lane |
Worthing |
West Sussex |
BN11 3HS |
|
|
By email. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Nicholas J |
Thorp |
The Old School, Church Walks |
Stoke Golding |
Nuneaton |
Warwickshire |
CV13 6HB |
|
######## |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Geoff |
Thorpe |
303 Thelwall Lane |
Latchford |
Warrington |
Cheshire |
WA4 1NF |
07597 301075 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| G |
Tidy |
325 Brook Lane |
|
Billesley |
West Midlands |
B13 0TS |
07969 443297 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| RW |
Tolley |
22 Yarmacott |
Thorpe Bay |
Southend on Sea |
Essex |
SS3 8AL |
01702 589724 |
|
From JG. Info pack sent 1 Mar 09. |
|
| Paul |
Tompkins |
50 Gillsway |
Kingsthorpe |
Northampton |
Northants |
NN2 8HU |
01604 844623 |
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Derek |
Torrance |
87 Woodrow Lane |
Catshill |
Bromsgrove |
Worcestershire |
B61 0PN |
07791 897256 |
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 23 Mar 09. |
|
| George |
Tratt |
7 Russell Walk |
Thornaby |
Stockton on Tees |
Cleveland |
TS17 6DJ |
01642 644525 |
25.08.54 |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| J |
Trattlen |
7 Westmoreland Drive |
|
Sutton |
Surrey |
SM2 6AA |
|
|
From JG. Info pack sent 10 Mar 09. |
|
| Adam |
Traves |
45a High Street |
|
Bridlington |
E Yorkshire |
YO16 4PR |
07907 475104 |
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Janet |
Trayhorn |
62 Crossbrook Street |
|
Cheshunt |
Hertfordshire |
EN8 8JQ |
07950 443575 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| John |
Tregunno |
Brotherhood Cottage |
The Chase |
Ashington |
Essex |
SS4 3JE |
07980 883330 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Andrew |
Trickett |
15 Melbourne Avenue |
Dronfield Woodhouse |
Dronfield |
Derbyshire |
S18 8YW |
01246 411043 |
07.05.47 |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 2 Apr 09. |
|
| Dean |
Trotter |
22 Claytonia Close |
Woolwell |
Plymouth |
Devon |
PL6 7EU |
01752 777966 |
######## |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Peter |
Troughton |
12 Tudor Close |
|
Darwen |
Lancashire |
BB3 1DW |
07902 109140 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Frank |
Tubbs |
76 Dawlish Drive |
|
Ruislip |
Middlesex |
HA4 9SE |
01895 630469 |
######## |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| David |
Tully |
75 Peckham Road |
Kingstanding |
Birmingham |
West Midlands |
B44 0LJ |
0121 605 5068 |
######## |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 2 Apr 09. |
|
| C |
Tunbridge |
1 St Pauls Close |
|
Carshalton |
Surrey |
SM5 1NR |
07951 589386 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Paul |
Tunmore |
Flat 4 |
15 Seymour Road |
Mitcham |
Surrey |
CR4 4JX |
07599 402811 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Colin |
Turkington |
140 Littlecotes Road |
|
Grimsby |
North East Lincolnshire |
DN34 5SX |
|
|
From Steve Fyfe. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Malcolm |
Turner |
11 Cedar Road |
|
Wednesbury |
West Midlands |
WS10 0BD |
07941 195932 |
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| C |
Turner |
The Gables |
Front Street |
Winston |
Co Durham |
DL2 3RH |
01325 733272 |
|
From JG. Info pack sent 11 Mar 09. |
|
| Susan |
Turner |
6 Lynton Court |
King St |
Barwell |
Leicestershire |
LE9 8GF |
07786 162516 |
|
From Wayne McDermott. Info pack sent 2 Apr 09. |
|
| K |
Turp |
30 Conrad Road |
|
Stanford le Hope |
Essex |
SS17 0AT |
07917 861386 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| S |
Tweedy |
34 Smithfield Road |
|
Egremont |
Cumbria |
CA22 2PY |
|
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Jamie |
Tyler |
60 Greenhill Gardens |
Minster |
Ramsgate |
Kent |
CT12 4EP |
07858 599140 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| J |
Tysoe |
64 Cornwall Road |
|
Kettering |
Northamptonshire |
NN16 8PE |
01536 394204 |
03.12.78 |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 26 Mar 09. |
|
| Connor |
Udem |
Beron |
1a Hamilton Gardens |
Hockley |
Essex |
SS5 5BT |
|
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Ernest & Lorraine |
Venables |
2 Ashlea |
Thornscoe |
Rotherham |
S Yorkshire |
S63 0GY |
07957 777147 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Sue |
Vernon |
21 Bryn Derw |
|
Wrexham |
North Wales |
LL12 9SL |
|
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Nick |
Vincent |
57 Britton Gardens |
Kingswood |
Bristol |
|
BS15 1TF |
0117 9301671 |
12.03.58 |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Samantha |
Wade |
70 Park Road |
|
Kettering |
Northants |
NN16 9LL |
07738 197487 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Stephen |
Wade |
5 Baildon Walk |
|
Leeds |
Yorkshire |
LS14 2BW |
|
19.07.67 |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Stephen |
Wade |
73 Edison Road |
|
Welling |
Kent |
DA16 3NF |
|
|
From Organiser. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Nicole |
Wadge |
425 Eggbuckland Road |
Eggbuckland |
Plymouth |
Devon |
PL6 5QY |
07934 675601 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Bianca |
Walkden |
56 Pool Street |
Crossens |
Southport |
Merseyside |
PR9 8HZ |
07704 863080 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Damien |
Walker |
6 Hardwick Crescent |
Syston |
Leicester |
Leicestershire |
LE7 1NY |
07770 900207 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Des |
Walker |
46 Co-operative Street |
Goldthorpe |
Rotherham |
S Yorkshire |
S63 9HN |
07957 777147 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Henry |
Walker |
7 Orion Close |
|
Great Wyrley |
Staffordshire |
WS6 6JN |
01922 418201 |
4/12/1969 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 23 Mar 09. |
|
| Keith |
Walker |
1 Church Street |
Digby |
Lincoln |
Lincolnshire |
LN4 3LZ |
|
|
From Mike Clayton. Info pack sent 2 Apr 09. |
|
| Lisa |
Walker |
187 Nether Street |
|
|
London |
N3 1NR |
|
3/27/1952 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Philip |
Walker |
15 Lovett Court |
|
Rugeley |
Staffordshire |
WS15 2QD |
07527 690745 |
######## |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Bobby |
Walker |
30 Briarigg |
|
Kendal |
Cumbria |
LA9 6FA |
01539 735926 |
######## |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Joe |
Wallace |
11 South King Street |
|
Blackpool |
Lancashire |
FY1 4LS |
07811 266768 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Robert |
Wallington |
68 Bath Road |
|
Kettering |
Northants |
NN16 8NB |
07531 206370 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Anthony |
Walshe |
23 Brewers Hill Road |
|
Dunstable |
Bedfordshire |
LU6 1AD |
07840 970518 |
6/25/1964 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Simon |
Walters |
21 Hazel Road |
Kingswinford |
Dudley |
West Midlands |
DY6 8EZ |
07875 828745 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Richard |
Walton |
4 Barn Close |
|
Chippenham |
Wiltshire |
SN14 0LG |
07548 780800 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| James |
Warnock |
16 Elizabeth Court |
|
Ferndown |
Dorset |
BH22 9JA |
|
8/20/1969 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Lance |
Warrender |
2a Vessey Terrace |
|
Newcastle under Lyme |
Staffordshire |
ST5 1LS |
01782 631598 |
9/15/1955 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| D |
Waters |
3 Carrick Drive |
|
Blyth |
Northumberland |
NE24 3SX |
07772 281920 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Nick |
Watkin |
11 Daisy Dale |
|
Boston |
Lincolnshire |
PE21 6DR |
07766 885068 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Rodney |
Watts |
27 Lucan Close |
|
Kettering |
Northamptonshire |
NN16 9PB |
01536 416929 |
24.03.60 |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 26 Mar 09. |
|
| Jane |
Watts |
38 The Glebe |
|
Lavenham |
Suffolk |
CO10 9SN |
01787 248396 |
######## |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Christopher |
Webb |
48 Fieldbarn Road |
Hampton Magna |
Warwick |
Warwickshire |
CV35 8TS |
01926 400553 |
|
From JG. Info pack sent 10 Mar 09. |
|
| Gary |
Weetman |
21 Clockhouse Lane |
|
Ashford |
Middlesex |
TW15 2EP |
01784 254882 |
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Barry |
Weis |
39 Alexandra Road |
|
Spalding |
Lincolnshire |
PE11 2PZ |
07908 350948 |
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Lucy |
Weller |
542 Stafford Road |
|
Cannock |
Staffordshire |
WS11 4AU |
|
|
By text. Info pack sent 23 Mar 09. |
|
| Edward |
Weller |
25 Beckington Crescent |
|
Chard |
Somerset |
TA20 2BT |
07852 314318 |
2/14/1987 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| GA |
Welsh |
11 West Street |
|
Huntingdon |
Cambridgeshire |
PE29 1WT |
01480 584082 |
11/5/1987 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Stella |
Wentworth |
9 Eagle Road |
Thorpe on the Hill |
Lincoln |
Lincolnshire |
LN6 9BP |
|
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Darren |
Weston |
10 Brookes Avenue |
Croft |
Leicester |
Leicestershire |
LE9 3GJ |
|
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| John |
Wetton |
36 Deakin Road |
Chell Heath |
Stoke on Trent |
Staffordshire |
ST6 6HT |
01782 862056 |
8/7/1980 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| |
Wheeler |
12 Hefford Road |
|
East Cowes |
Isle of Wight |
PO32 6PU |
01983 200765 |
|
From JG. Info pack sent 7 Mar 09. |
|
| DW |
White |
56A Kingsway |
St.George |
Bristol |
City of Bristol |
BS15 8AN |
|
|
From local leafleting and wrote to Bristol PO Box |
|
| Gary |
White |
82 St Johns Avenue |
Kingsthorpe |
Northampton |
Northants |
NN2 8RU |
01604 454452 |
|
From Patriot. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Lionel |
Whitehouse |
28 Vicarage Field |
|
Warwick |
Warwickshire |
CV34 5NJ |
07979 165291 |
5/6/1965 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Maurice |
Wilbraham |
42 Nantmarr Crescent |
|
Buckley |
Flintshire |
CH7 2PZ |
01244 552053 |
######## |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Ashley |
Wilby |
Flat 14 The Beeches |
Quarella Road |
Bridgend |
Mid Glamorgan |
CF31 1JR |
01656 663868 |
######## |
From Brian Mahoney. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Mark |
Wild |
1 Lindale Gardens |
Goldthorpe |
Rotherham |
S Yorkshire |
S63 9NX |
07957 777147 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| John Henry |
Wilding |
10 Common Walk |
Huntingdon |
Cannock |
Staffordshire |
WS12 4NB |
07988 317624 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Andrew |
Wilks |
219 Sheppey Road |
|
Dagenham |
Essex |
RM9 4JT |
|
4/29/1914 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Lyndsey |
Williams |
77 Frederick Street |
|
Loughborough |
Leicestershire |
LE11 3BH |
01509 234130 |
1/7/1953 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Peter |
Williams |
1 Esgair-Y-Maes |
Broadlands |
Bridgend |
Mid Glamorgan |
CF31 5BL |
07753 686698 |
7/27/1977 |
From Brian Mahoney. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Robert |
Williams |
7 Swift Close |
|
Blackburn |
Lancashire |
BB1 6LF |
07773 840865 |
12.08.69 |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 2 Apr 09. |
|
| D |
Williams |
14 Legat Road |
Eltham |
|
London |
SE9 6AB |
0208 859 5205 |
12.06.62 |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| V |
Williams |
48 New Street |
|
Newcastle under Lyme |
Staffordshire |
ST5 0HJ |
07939 513437 |
|
From JG. Info pack sent 7 Mar 09. |
|
| Beryl |
Williams |
42 Victoria Park |
Kingswood |
Bristol |
City of Bristol |
BS15 1SA |
|
|
From local leafleting and wrote to Bristol PO Box |
|
| Karl |
Wilson |
101 Corporation Street |
|
Stafford |
Staffordshire |
ST16 3LT |
01785 601871 |
4/9/1931 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Lynn |
Wilson |
31 Birch Lane |
Brereton |
Rugeley |
Staffordshire |
WS15 1EJ |
07894 483455 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| A |
Wilson |
15 California |
Witton Park |
Bishop Auckland |
County Durham |
DL14 0DR |
01388 665811 |
|
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| |
Wilson |
7 Linton Street |
|
Carlisle |
Cumbria |
CA1 2LY |
07554 165191 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Bryan |
Winchester |
11 Selby Green |
|
Carshalton |
Surrey |
SM5 1LF |
07767 646397 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Paula |
Winn |
15 Postern Crescent |
|
Morpeth |
Northumberland |
NE61 2JN |
01670 516872 |
3/10/1967 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Jason |
Winter |
7b Talbot Road |
|
Isleworth |
Middlesex |
TW7 7HG |
07956 983594 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| |
Wood |
24 Wat Tyler Close |
|
Rugeley |
Staffordshire |
WS15 2NL |
07541 505867 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| L |
Wood |
2 Marlborough Close |
Parkgate |
Rotherham |
S Yorkshire |
S62 6BW |
01709 529677 |
|
From JG. Info pack sent 1 Mar 09. |
|
| Ryan |
Woodhead |
7 Rowan Way |
Metheringham |
Lincoln |
Lincolnshire |
LN4 3NH |
|
|
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Stephen Christopher |
Woodman |
9 Ascot Close |
Hainault |
Ilford |
Essex |
IG6 3AE |
07772 753507 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| John Alan |
Woods |
2 Echo Bank |
Kirkbarrow |
Kendal |
Cumbria |
LA9 5LY |
07766 719426 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Karen |
Woodward |
44 Shaftesbury Road |
|
Southport |
Merseyside |
PR8 4PP |
01704 567143 |
11/8/1942 |
From leaflet. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Michael |
Wooldridge |
100 Flamstead Road |
|
Dagenham |
Essex |
RM9 4JL |
07521 744304 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Mark |
Woolford |
60 Victoria Road |
Padiham |
Burnley |
Lancashire |
BB12 8QY |
|
|
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Adrian |
Woolner |
407 Ashington Road |
|
Rochford |
Essex |
SS4 3DR |
07791 29133 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Glynn |
Wright |
31 Parkgate |
Goldthorpe |
Rotherham |
S Yorkshire |
S63 9GW |
07769 513046 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| Sheila |
Wright |
1d Bush Road |
|
Tipton |
West Midlands |
DY4 8LB |
|
|
On answerphone. Info pack sent 23 Mar 09. |
|
| Craig |
Wright |
53 Land Lane |
Croffens |
Southport |
Merseyside |
PR9 8HX |
01704 220885 |
over 21' |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Alan |
Wyld |
7 Main Drive |
|
Poulton le Fylde |
Lancashire |
FY6 8HZ |
07939 574307 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 25 Mar 09. |
|
| Barry |
Young |
3 Swaledale |
|
Wallsend |
Tyne & Wear |
NE28 8TR |
0191 263 6277 |
######## |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 30 Mar 09. |
|
| Amy |
Young |
12 Paget Drive |
|
Maidenhead |
Berkshire |
SL6 3PT |
07903 082462 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 3 Apr 09. |
|
| Julia |
Yule |
Brockhill |
Milton Avnue |
Badgers Mount, Sevenoaks |
Kent |
TN14 7AU |
07813 589769 |
|
By text. Info pack sent 31 Mar 09. |
|
| John |
Zimmek |
134 Hockwell Ring |
|
Luton |
Bedfordshire |
LU4 9NJ |
07932 594253 |
######## |
Phone enquiry. Info pack sent 2 Apr 09. |
|
| Paul |
|
Flat 23 |
214 Caulder Street |
|
Glasgow |
G42 7PE |
07715 616115 |
|
From JG. Info pack sent 2 Mar 09. |
|
| Raymond |
|
1 Graham Close |
Branston |
Burton on Trent |
Staffordshire |
DE14 3DJ |
01283 742794 |
|
From JG. Info pack sent 9 Mar 09. |
|
|
|
1 South Lea |
Witton Gilbert |
Durham |
Co Durham |
DH7 6RN |
|
|
From JG.


Level 6
3 / 10
Re-Wire
Bring the System back online by rewiring the power nodes.
The game saves progress automatically, you can come back later and continue from the last played level.
START NEW GAME
CONTINUE GAME
Level completed!
NEXT LEVEL
RESET
BACK
NEXT


To test async loading again press "Next" and then go back to the first step.
I deactivated content cache for this demo so that you can try it again and again.


Overview
At their simplest, plugins are just functions that register new styles for Tailwind to inject into the user's stylesheet. That means that to get started authoring your own plugin, all you need to do is add an anonymous function to the plugins
list in your config file:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addUtilities, addComponents, e, prefix, config }) {
// This function is your plugin
},
]
}
Plugin functions receive a single object argument that can be destructured into several helper functions:
addUtilities()
, for registering new utility stylesaddComponents()
, for registering new component stylesaddBase()
, for registering new base stylesaddVariant()
, for registering custom variantse()
, for escaping strings meant to be used in class namesprefix()
, for manually applying the user's configured prefix to parts of a selectortheme()
, for looking up values in the user's theme configurationvariants()
, for looking up values in the user's variants configurationconfig()
, for looking up values in the user's Tailwind configuration
Adding utilities
The addUtilities
function allows you to register new styles to be output (along with the built-in utilities) at the @tailwind utilities
directive.
Plugin utilities are output in the order they are registered, after built-in utilities, so if a plugin targets any of the same properties as a built-in utility, the plugin utility will take precedence.
To add new utilities from a plugin, call addUtilities
, passing in your styles using CSS-in-JS syntax:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addUtilities }) {
const newUtilities = {
'.skew-10deg': {
transform: 'skewY(-10deg)',
},
'.skew-15deg': {
transform: 'skewY(-15deg)',
},
}
addUtilities(newUtilities)
}
]
}
Prefix and important preferences
By default, plugin utilities automatically respect the user's prefix
and important
preferences.
That means that given this Tailwind configuration:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
prefix: 'tw-',
important: true,
// ...
}
...the example plugin above would generate the following CSS:
.tw-skew-10deg {
transform: skewY(-10deg) !important;
}
.tw-skew-15deg {
transform: skewY(-15deg) !important;
}
If necessary, you can opt out of this behavior by passing an options object as a second parameter to addUtilities
:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addUtilities }) {
const newUtilities = {
// ...
}
addUtilities(newUtilities, {
respectPrefix: false,
respectImportant: false,
})
}
]
}
Responsive and pseudo-class variants
To generate responsive, hover, focus, active, or group-hover variants of your styles, specify the variants you'd like to generate using the variants
option:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addUtilities }) {
const newUtilities = {
// ...
}
addUtilities(newUtilities, {
variants: ['responsive', 'hover'],
})
}
]
}
If you only need to specify variants and don't need to opt-out of the default prefix or important options, you can also pass the array of variants as the second parameter directly:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addUtilities }) {
const newUtilities = {
// ...
}
addUtilities(newUtilities, ['responsive', 'hover'])
}
]
}
If you'd like the user to provide the variants themselves under the variants
section in their tailwind.config.js
file, you can use the variants()
function to get the variants they have configured:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
variants: {
customPlugin: ['responsive', 'hover'],
},
plugins: [
function({ addUtilities, variants }) {
const newUtilities = {
// ...
}
addUtilities(newUtilities, variants('customPlugin'))
}
]
}
Adding components
The addComponents
function allows you to register new styles to be output at the @tailwind components
directive.
Use it to add more opinionated, complex classes like buttons, form controls, alerts, etc; the sort of pre-built components you often see in other frameworks that you might need to override with utility classes.
To add new component styles from a plugin, call addComponents
, passing in your styles using CSS-in-JS syntax:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addComponents }) {
const buttons = {
'.btn': {
padding: '.5rem 1rem',
borderRadius: '.25rem',
fontWeight: '600',
},
'.btn-blue': {
backgroundColor: '#3490dc',
color: '#fff',
'&:hover': {
backgroundColor: '#2779bd'
},
},
'.btn-red': {
backgroundColor: '#e3342f',
color: '#fff',
'&:hover': {
backgroundColor: '#cc1f1a'
},
},
}
addComponents(buttons)
}
]
}
Prefix and important preferences
By default, component classes automatically respect the user's prefix
preference, but they are not affected by the user's important
preference.
That means that given this Tailwind configuration:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
prefix: 'tw-',
important: true,
// ...
}
...the example plugin above would generate the following CSS:
.tw-btn {
padding: .5rem 1rem;
border-radius: .25rem;
font-weight: 600;
}
.tw-btn-blue {
background-color: #3490dc;
color: #fff;
}
.tw-btn-blue:hover {
background-color: #2779bd;
}
.tw-btn-blue {
background-color: #e3342f;
color: #fff;
}
.tw-btn-blue:hover {
background-color: #cc1f1a;
}
Although there's rarely a good reason to make component declarations important, if you really need to do it you can always add !important
manually:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addComponents }) {
const buttons = {
'.btn': {
padding: '.5rem 1rem !important',
borderRadius: '.25rem !important',
fontWeight: '600 !important',
},
// ...
}
addComponents(buttons)
}
]
}
All classes in a selector will be prefixed by default, so if you add a more complex style like:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
prefix: 'tw-',
plugins: [
function({ addComponents }) {
const components = {
// ...
'.navbar-inverse a.nav-link': {
color: '#fff',
}
}
addComponents(components)
}
]
}
...the following CSS would be generated:
.tw-navbar-inverse a.tw-nav-link {
color: #fff;
}
To opt out of prefixing, pass an options object as a second parameter to addComponents
:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
prefix: 'tw-',
plugins: [
function({ addComponents }) {
const components = {
// ...
}
addComponents(components, {
respectPrefix: false
})
}
]
}
Responsive and pseudo-class variants
The addComponents
function doesn't provide the ability to automatically generate variants since it doesn't typically make sense to do so for component classes.
You can always do this manually if necessary by wrapping your styles in the @variants
at-rule:
function({ addComponents }) {
addComponents({
'@variants responsive, hover': {
'.btn': {
padding: '.5rem 1rem !important',
borderRadius: '.25rem !important',
fontWeight: '600 !important',
},
// ...
}
})
}
Adding base styles
The addBase
function allows you to register new styles to be output at the @tailwind base
directive.
Use it to add things like base typography styles, opinionated global resets, or @font-face
rules.
To add new component styles from a plugin, call addBase
, passing in your styles using CSS-in-JS syntax:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addComponents }) {
addBase({
'h1': { fontSize: config('theme.fontSize.2xl') },
'h2': { fontSize: config('theme.fontSize.xl') },
'h3': { fontSize: config('theme.fontSize.lg') },
})
}
]
}
Since base styles are meant to target bare selectors like div
, h1
, etc., they do not respect the user's prefix
or important
configuration.
Escaping class names
If your plugin generates classes that contain user-provided strings, you can use the e
function to escape those class names to make sure non-standard characters are handled properly automatically.
For example, this plugin generates a set of .rotate-{angle}
utilities where {angle}
is a user provided string. The e
function is used to escape the concatenated class name to make sure classes like .rotate-1/4
work as expected:
// tailwind.config.js
const _ = require('lodash')
module.exports = {
theme: {
rotate: {
'1/4': '90deg',
'1/2': '180deg',
'3/4': '270deg',
}
},
plugins: [
function({ addUtilities, config, e }) {
const rotateUtilities = _.map(config('theme.rotate'), (value, key) => {
return {
[`.${e(`rotate-${key}`)}`]: {
transform: `rotate(${value})`
}
}
})
addUtilities(rotateUtilities)
}
]
}
This plugin would generate the following CSS:
.rotate-1\/4 {
transform: rotate(90deg);
}
.rotate-1\/2 {
transform: rotate(180deg);
}
.rotate-3\/4 {
transform: rotate(270deg);
}
Be careful to only escape content you actually want to escape; don't pass the leading .
in a class name or the :
at the beginning pseudo-classes like :hover
or :focus
or those characters will be escaped.
Additionally, because CSS has rules about the characters a class name can start with (a class can't start with a number, but it can contain one), it's a good idea to escape your complete class name (not just the user-provided portion) or you may end up with unnecessary escape sequences:
// Will unnecessarily escape `1`
`.rotate-${e('1/4')}`
// => '.rotate-\31 \/4'
// Won't escape `1` because it's not the first character
`.${e('rotate-1/4')}`
// => '.rotate-1\/4'
Manually prefixing selectors
If you're writing something complex where you only want to prefix certain classes, you can use the prefix
function to have fine-grained control of when the user's configured prefix is applied.
For example, if you're creating a plugin to be reused across a set of internal projects that includes existing classes in its selectors, you might only want to prefix the new classes:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
prefix: 'tw-',
plugins: [
function({ addComponents, prefix }) {
addComponents({
[`.existing-class > ${prefix('.new-class')}`]: {
backgroundColor: '#fff',
}
})
}
]
}
This would generate the following CSS:
.existing-class > .tw-new-class {
background-color: #fff;
}
The prefix
function will prefix all classes in a selector and ignore non-classes, so it's totally safe to pass complex selectors like this one:
prefix('.btn-blue .w-1\/4 > h1.text-xl + a .bar')
// => '.tw-btn-blue .tw-w-1\/4 > h1.tw-text-xl + a .tw-bar'
Referencing the user's config
The config
, theme
, and variants
functions allow you to ask for a value from the user's Tailwind configuration using dot notation, providing a default value if that path doesn't exist.
For example, this simplified version of the built-in container plugin uses the theme
function to get the user's configured breakpoints:
// tailwind.config.js
const _ = require('lodash')
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addComponents, theme }) {
const screens = theme('screens', {})
const mediaQueries = _.map(screens, width => {
return {
[`@media (min-width: ${width})`]: {
'.container': {
'max-width': width,
},
},
}
})
addComponents([
{ '.container': { width: '100%' } },
...mediaQueries,
])
}
]
}
Note that the theme
function is really just a shortcut for using the config
function to access the theme section of the user's config:
// These are equivalent
config('theme.screens')
theme('screens')
If you'd like to reference the user's variants
configuration, it's recommended that you use the variants()
function instead of the config function.
Don't use the config function to look up variants
addUtilities(newUtilities, config('variants.customPlugin'))
Use unprefixed utilities to target mobile, and override them at larger breakpoints
addUtilities(newUtilities, variants('customPlugin'))
Since variants
could simply be a global list of variants to configure for every plugin in the whole project, using the variants()
function lets you easily respect the user's configuration without reimplementing that logic yourself.
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
variants: ['responsive', 'hover', 'focus'],
plugins: [
function ({ config, variants }) {
config('variants.customPlugin')
// => undefined
variants('customPlugin')
// => ['reponsive', 'hover', 'focus']
}
]
}
Exposing options
It often makes sense for a plugin to expose its own options that the user can configure to customize the plugin's behavior.
The best way to accomplish this is to claim your own key in the user's theme
and variants
configuration and ask them to provide any options there so you can access them with the theme
and variants
functions.
For example, here's a plugin (extracted to its own module) for creating simple gradient utilities that accepts the gradients and variants to generate as options:
// ./plugins/gradients.js
const _ = require('lodash')
module.exports = function({ addUtilities, e, theme, variants }) {
const gradients = theme('gradients', {})
const gradientVariants = variants('gradients', [])
const utilities = _.map(gradients, ([start, end], name) => ({
[`.bg-gradient-${e(name)}`]: {
backgroundImage: `linear-gradient(to right, ${start}, ${end})`
}
}))
addUtilities(utilities, gradientVariants)
}
To use it, you'd require
it in your plugins list, specifying your configuration under the gradients
key in both theme
and variants
:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
theme: {
gradients: theme => ({
'blue-green': [theme('colors.blue.500'), theme('colors.green.500')],
'purple-blue': [theme('colors.purple.500'), theme('colors.blue.500')],
// ...
})
},
variants: {
gradients: ['responsive', 'hover'],
},
plugins: [
require('./plugins/gradients')
],
}
CSS-in-JS syntax
Each of addUtilities
, addComponents
, and addBase
expect CSS rules written as JavaScript objects. Tailwind uses the same sort of syntax you might recognize from CSS-in-JS libraries like Emotion, and is powered by postcss-js under the hood.
Consider this simple CSS rule:
.card {
background-color: #fff;
border-radius: .25rem;
box-shadow: 0 2px 4px rgba(0,0,0,0.2);
}
Translating this to a CSS-in-JS object would look like this:
addComponents({
'.card': {
'background-color': '#fff',
'border-radius': '.25rem',
'box-shadow': '0 2px 4px rgba(0,0,0,0.2)',
}
})
For convenience, property names can also be written in camelCase and will be automatically translated to dash-case:
addComponents({
'.card': {
backgroundColor: '#fff',
borderRadius: '.25rem',
boxShadow: '0 2px 4px rgba(0,0,0,0.2)',
}
})
Nesting is also supported (powered by postcss-nested), using the same syntax you might be familiar with from Sass or Less:
addComponents({
'.card': {
backgroundColor: '#fff',
borderRadius: '.25rem',
boxShadow: '0 2px 4px rgba(0,0,0,0.2)',
'&:hover': {
boxShadow: '0 10px 15px rgba(0,0,0,0.2)',
}
'@media (min-width: 500px)': {
borderRadius: '.5rem',
}
}
})
Multiple rules can be defined in the same object:
addComponents({
'.btn': {
padding: '.5rem 1rem',
borderRadius: '.25rem',
fontWeight: '600',
},
'.btn-blue': {
backgroundColor: '#3490dc',
color: '#fff',
'&:hover': {
backgroundColor: '#2779bd'
},
},
'.btn-red': {
backgroundColor: '#e3342f',
color: '#fff',
'&:hover': {
backgroundColor: '#cc1f1a'
},
},
})
...or as an array of objects in case you need to repeat the same key:
addComponents([
{
'@media (min-width: 500px)': {
// ...
}
},
{
'@media (min-width: 500px)': {
// ...
}
},
{
'@media (min-width: 500px)': {
// ...
}
},
])
Adding variants
The addVariant
function allows you to register your own custom variants that can be used just like the built-in hover, focus, active, etc. variants.
To add a new variant, call the addVariant
function, passing in the name of your custom variant, and a callback that modifies the affected CSS rules as needed.
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addVariant, e }) {
addVariant('disabled', ({ modifySelectors, separator }) => {
modifySelectors(({ className }) => {
return `.${e(`disabled${separator}${className}`)}:disabled`
})
})
}
]
}
The callback receives an object that can be destructured into the following parts:
modifySelectors
, a helper function to simplify adding basic variantsseparator
, the user's configured separator stringcontainer
, a PostCSS Container containing all of the rules the variant is being applied to, for creating complex variants
Basic variants
If you want to add a simple variant that only needs to change the selector, use the modifySelectors
helper.
The modifySelectors
helper accepts a function that receives an object that can be destructured into the following parts:
selector
, the complete unmodified selector for the current ruleclassName
, the class name of the current rule with the leading dot removed
The function you pass to modifySelectors
should simply return the modified selector.
For example, a first-child
variant plugin could be written like this:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addVariant, e }) {
addVariant('first-child', ({ modifySelectors, separator }) => {
modifySelectors(({ className }) => {
return `.${e(`first-child${separator}${className}`)}:first-child`
})
})
}
]
}
Complex variants
If you need to do anything beyond simply modifying selectors (like changing the actual rule declarations, or wrapping the rules in another at-rule), you'll need to use the container
instance.
Using the container
instance, you can traverse all of the rules within a given module or @variants
block and manipulate them however you like using the standard PostCSS API.
For example, this plugin creates an important
version of each affected utility by prepending the class with an exclamation mark and modifying each declaration to be important
:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addVariant }) {
addVariant('important', ({ container }) => {
container.walkRules(rule => {
rule.selector = `.\\!${rule.selector.slice(1)}`
rule.walkDecls(decl => {
decl.important = true
})
})
})
}
]
}
This plugin takes all of the rules inside the container, wraps them in a @supports (display: grid)
at-rule, and prefixes each rule with supports-grid
:
// tailwind.config.js
const postcss = require('postcss')
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addVariant, e }) {
addVariant('supports-grid', ({ container, separator }) => {
const supportsRule = postcss.atRule({ name: 'supports', params: '(display: grid)' })
supportsRule.append(container.nodes)
container.append(supportsRule)
supportsRule.walkRules(rule => {
rule.selector = `.${e(`supports-grid${separator}${rule.selector.slice(1)}`)}`
})
})
}
]
}
To learn more about working with PostCSS directly, check out the PostCSS API documentation.
Using custom variants
Using custom variants is no different than using Tailwind's built-in variants.
To use custom variants with Tailwind's core plugins, add them to the variants
section of your config file:
// tailwind.config.js
modules.exports = {
variants: {
borderWidths: ['responsive', 'hover', 'focus', 'first-child', 'disabled'],
}
}
To use custom variants with custom utilities in your own CSS, use the variants at-rule:
@variants hover, first-child {
.bg-cover-image {
background-image: url('/path/to/image.jpg');
}
}
Example plugins
To check out a few example plugins, visit the plugin examples repository on GitHub.


Sheryl Crow and Bruce Springsteen help raise money for vets
by MARK KENNEDYNEW YORK (AP) - Sheryl Crow and Bruce Springsteen hit the stage together to help raise over $5.7 million at this year’s Stand Up for Heroes fundraiser, which benefits injured veterans and their families.
The two musicians were joined at the Monday night event at the Hulu Theater at Madison Square Garden by Ronny Chieng, Hasan Minhaj, John Oliver and Jon Stewart. Crow and Springsteen made a duet of “Redemption Day.”
Stand Up for Heroes was first held in 2007 and is produced by the New York Comedy Festival and the Bob Woodruff Foundation. Woodruff was nearly killed during a 2006 attack in Iraq while embedded with U.S. troops for ABC News.
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


The best way to reach me is through email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Most of my projects are open source on GitHub.
A brief, to the point summary of my experience and skills.


pcask1d.src package¶
Submodules¶
pcask1d.src.density module¶
The module defines a particle density (probability distribution) and its various features/uses.
pcask1d.src.hamiltonian module¶
This module contains the Hamiltonian. Each Hamiltonian is defined for a given k-point and density, with methods to extract various quantities such as total energy, wavefunctions, and so on.
-
class
pcask1d.src.hamiltonian.
Hamiltonian
(density, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
object
Class that implements the Hamiltonian object
-
eigendecomposition
(params, num_states='all')¶ Calculate the num_states lowest lying eigenvectors and eigenvalues of the Hamiltonian
- Parameters:
params (Parameters): input model for the system.
num_states (int): number of eigenvectors/eigenvalues to calculate.
- Output:
wavefunctions (Wavefunction): a container of type Wavefunction with the lowest num_states eigenvectors, band indices, etc..
-
kinetic
(params)¶ Kinetic operator in Fourier space: \(\hat{T} = \frac{1}{2} |G+k|^2\)
- Parameters:
params (Parameters): input model for the system
-
representation
(params)¶ Construct the representation (coefficients) of the Hamiltonian in the plane-wave basis: \(\langle G | H[\rho] | G' \rangle\)
- Parameters:
params (Parameters): input model for the system
- Output:
hamiltonian_representation (ndarray): the Hamiltonian matrix in plane-wave basis
-
total_energy
(wavefunctions=None)¶ Total energy of a Hamiltonian: \(E = \langle \Psi | H | \Psi \rangle\)
-
v_ext
(params)¶ The non-local external potential operator: \(v_{ext}(G-G')\) from \(\mathcal{F}(v_{ext}(x))\)
- Parameters:
params (Parameters): input model for the system
-
v_h
(params)¶ The Hartree potential in 1D
- Parameters:
params (Parameters): input model for the system
-
v_xc
(params)¶ Exchange-correlation potential
- Parameters:
params (Parameters): input model for the system
-
pcask1d.src.params module¶
This module implements the parameters class, which carries the input model for the computation. An object of type Parameters is designed to be immutable and lead to a unique output.
-
class
pcask1d.src.params.
Parameters
(**kwargs)¶ Bases:
object
The use of this class is to generate a unique input for a DFT calculation. This includes parameters set by the user (e.g. scf_tol), and any derived quantities (e.g. num_planewaves).
-
property
big_planewave_grid
¶ Plane-wave frequences up to 2*G_max
-
property
big_realspace_grid
¶ Real space grid with double the sampling
-
property
cell
¶ Size of the periodic unit cell, a, such that \(\Sigma \in [-a, a]\)
-
coulomb
(charge: int, position: float) → numpy.ndarray¶ The external potential of an ion with a given charge (int) and position (float) regularised about the core with a softening parameter
-
property
element_charges
¶
-
property
k_points
¶ MP k-point grid within the first BZ: \(k \in [\frac{-\pi}{a}, \frac{\pi}{a}]\)
-
property
num_electrons
¶ Number of electrons such that charge neutrality is enforced
-
property
num_planewaves
¶ Number of plane-waves \(\{ | G \rangle \}\) in the basis set expansion
-
property
planewave_grid
¶ Plane-wave frequences for plane-waves that fit in the unit cell: \(G = \frac{2 \pi n}{R}\)
-
property
positions
¶
-
property
realspace_grid
¶ Grid points in the delta function (real-space) basis set
-
property
scf_history_length
¶ Number of iterations to include in the iterative SCF history of densities if using a quasi-Newton method for SCF convergence
-
property
scf_step_length
¶ Damping parameter \(\alpha \in [0,1)\) applied to SCF steps
-
property
scf_tol
¶ Convergence tolerance for fluctuations in the residual norm \(||R||\)
-
smearing_scheme
(energy)¶ Ansatz for smearing the occupancies to prevent occupancy-induced instability in SCF iterations
-
property
soft
¶ Defines the parameter c for the softened Coulomb potential \(\frac{1}{|x-x'| + c}\)
-
property
species
¶
-
property
v_ext
¶ External potential: either an atomic potential (Coulomb) or a given functional form
-
property
pcask1d.src.scf module¶
Module designed to keep and update the relevant state of a calculation en route toward self-consistency
pcask1d.src.wavefunction module¶
Module that defines a single-particle wavefunction and its various properties
-
class
pcask1d.src.wavefunction.
Wavefunction
(params, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
object
- This class represents a single-particle wavefunction \(\phi_{ik}^\sigma (G)\)
with associated single-particle energy :math:`
- arepsilon` and occupancy \(f_i\).
Each wavefunction has a spin \(\sigma\), k-point \(k\), and band index \(i\)
-
property
band_index
¶
-
property
energy
¶
-
get_density
()¶ Obtain the (occupancy weighted) single-particle density corresponding to a single-particle wavefunction
-
property
k_point
¶
-
property
occupancy
¶
-
property
pw_coefficients
¶ The plane-wave coefficients of the wavefunction


Gujarati Meals 🍲
Dhokla and Thepla (Typical Gujarati Food) = Majja ni Life !
- anonymous 😋
Your Search Results :


The CSS display property has several different values, which all interact in a different way with the contents of an element. Before we start, let's look at how we got here.
We start out with an element in HTML - for this example, I'll use a <span> (entirely because that's close to spaniel, and I wanted to make that pun).  So here's my <span> within a paragraph, and naturally, I've given it a class of spaniel. Within CSS, I can now give this spaniel class a display property.
Once I set the display for .spaniel to inline, I set my text colour to white and the background to brown. I've added some padding (extra brown) and some margin (extra surrounding white space). Inline display will size itself to cover the element it is set to - in this case our span. However, we can't set a fixed width or height for inline display - well, you could try, but it would be an exercise in futily, so I wouldn't bother :)
Funnily enough, inline display prioritises keeping the content of our span in line with the rest of the text. Therefore, the padding I added is overlapping the above content and sits behind content below (due to stack order), and my margin only functions horizontallly.
So much blog, so little dog... here's a little fuzzball to keep you going! Don't worry, this one's educational - that's the extinct English Water Spaniel for reference :)
As you might have guessed, display: block; is the opposite of display: inline; - instead of keeping the content of the span in line with the rest of the text, block sets it on a new line - it gives the content it's own block! Margin and padding are observed in both dimensions, and we can now set a fixed height and width. Note that the padding and margin are added to the edge of my specified height and width, not around the text.
Because I have a given the span a fixed height and width, the contents now overflow. For my example, this is inconvenient, but if you're using this display property on a larger piece of content, having set dimensions can be useful for how it displays - add an overflow: hidden; property and a scroll bar to manage the excess!
With display: inline-block; we get the best of both worlds (queue Hannah Montana please). The contents of my span stays in line with the rest of my paragraph, but I get to set width and height, and my margins and padding function in all directions.
We can see that the content of the span tries to fit within my given dimensions, but still overflows, which can be dealt with as explained above. Also note that though the span is in line with the rest of the paragraph, the margins I set are pushing the lines of the paragraph apart.


hgroup
information
The hgroup
element can only have heading elements (h1-h6
) as direct children.
Quoted from the HTML specification:
The
hgroup
element represents the heading of a section, which consists of all theh1-h6
element children of thehgroup
element. The element is used to group a set ofh1-h6
elements when the heading has multiple levels, such as subheadings, alternative titles, or taglines.The rank of an
hgroup
element is the rank of the highest-rankedh1-h6
element descendant of thehgroup
element, if there are any such elements, or otherwise the same as for an h1 element (the highest rank). Otherh1-h6
elements of heading content in thehgroup
element indicate subheadings or subtitles or (secondary) alternative titles.The section on headings and sections defines how
hgroup
elements are assigned to individual sections.
hgroup
with h3
First
results
Expectation: hgroup
exposed as h3
.
| Browser | Meets expectation? |
|---|---|
| Safari: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h3 exposed to document outline.
|
| Chrome: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h3 exposed to document outline.
|
| Firefox: |
False MSAA accRole: hgroup , exposed as "text container" in Firefox a11y dev tools. h3 exposed to document outline.
|
| IE11: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h3 exposed to document outline.
|
| Edge: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h3 exposed to document outline.
|
hgroup
with h1
and h2
First
Second
results
Expectation: hgroup
exposed as h1
.
| Browser | Meets expectation? |
|---|---|
| Safari: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h1 and h2 exposed to document outline.
|
| Chrome: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h1 and h2 exposed to document outline.
|
| Firefox: |
False MSAA accRole: hgroup , exposed as "text container" in Firefox a11y dev tools. h1 and h2 exposed to document outline.
|
| IE11: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h1 and h2 exposed to document outline.
|
| Edge: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h1 and h2 exposed to document outline.
|
hgroup
with h1
and h1
First
Second
results
Expectation: hgroup
exposed as h1
.
| Browser | Meets expectation? |
|---|---|
| Safari: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h1 s exposed to document outline.
|
| Chrome: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h1 s exposed to document outline.
|
| Firefox: |
False MSAA accRole: hgroup , exposed as "text container" in Firefox a11y dev tools. h1 s exposed to document outline.
|
| IE11: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h1 s exposed to document outline.
|
| Edge: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h1 s exposed to document outline.
|
hgroup
with h5
and h1
Small
Large text here
results
Expectation: hgroup
exposed as h1
.
| Browser | Meets expectation? |
|---|---|
| Safari: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h5 and h1 exposed to document outline.
|
| Chrome: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h5 and h1 exposed to document outline.
|
| Firefox: |
False MSAA accRole: hgroup , exposed as "text container" in Firefox a11y dev tools. h5 and h1 exposed to document outline.
|
| IE11: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h5 and h1 exposed to document outline.
|
| Edge: |
Falsehgroup ignored by browser / not exposed by a11y APIs. h5 and h1 exposed to document outline.
|


What you should know about the SEO that is not technical, but basic for the search engine optimization of your web site
Find Out MoreIt's extremely important to understand WHO will consume the material that will be published. This information can change drastically the strategy to be implemented. For instance, the SEO activities are very limited for web sites protected by a login form.
More about this topic? or Continue?Create the “Site Architecture Document” including the definitions of the web site main objectives.
More about this topic? or Continue?
Identify the keyword to be implemented on web site:
1. What search terms do people should use while searching for the web site?
2. How do those terms match up with site hierarchy?
3. How customers could think the structure of site should be?
4. How articles will cross-link among them?
Understand competitors’ strategies gives a strategic advantage in order to create a better SEO strategy
More about this topic? or Continue?
Domain name should follow these basic rules:
- Brainstorm 5 top keywords
- make the domain unique
- choose the .com domain if available
- make it easy to type and remember
- keep the name short
- create and fulfill the expectations (e.g.: careebuilder.com)
- set yourself apart with a brand
- no hyphens and numbers
URLs should follow these basic rules:
- Describe the content
- Keep it short
- Static, it should not change
- Descriptive is better than numbers
- Use keywords
- Few folders
- Avoid use of subdomains if possible
- Hyphens separate best
- Don't be case-sensitive
- Don't append extraneous data
Image Alt
Each image published, also those that could be defined as irrelevant should have a description that includes
keywords and a full description of what is in the picture. This information will constitute the “Alternative
to image text”, it will be the text seen in the case the browser won’t load the image.
Example. For a traveling-focused web site the following image could be described in many ways:
| Poor | Optimal |
| Tour Eiffel | The magnificent Tour Eiffel in the middle of the Paris skyline, where you can spend romantic moments. Description of each image should be provided to developer in order to make sure it is included in the HTML code. |
| Title |
| Tour Eiffel |
Copywriting can be optimized as well by the SEO point of view. SEO Techniques should be applied to the content
text that will have to be published on the web site pages.
In this category are included:
- Titles
- Headings
- Articles
- Comments
- Publications
- PDFs
- And every text information that could be considered crucial
Internal links make the site structure.
Site structure should:
- not have more than 3 or 4 levels of links
- all the pages have to be achievable in few clicks
- links should be clear
- anchor texts have to be SEO optimized
Example of a good structure
Title parameter offers advisory information about the element for which it is set. Visual browsers frequently display the title as a "tool tip". Do not duplicate the anchor text as it could be seen as a keyword stuffing.
More about this topic? or Continue?
Should use keywords related to the content of the page itself, not the destination page, but the
page where the link is located.
- Relevance: the links for a page comes from a site that talks about the same topic.
- Authority: obtain links for "hubs" related to specific topics. The more relevant hubs the higher will be the authority.
- Trust: How strong are the intentions of the editors of the published pages to not being a spammer? This intention provides the reliability of a connection to another web site.
The best is to use text and not images if possible. Images are not yet indexable per the content itself.
Contact the System Custodian or your Dedicated BI, you'll get helped on what's next!


This changelog will only be served in English.
Join the TTVST Development Discord to get faster and better support!
2.1.8 patch
- Fixed issues with "Set channel informations" Twitch action
- Reduced some cache times
- Fixed some issues with the new updater
2.1.7 patch
- Security patch for CVE-2022-46175
2.1.6 patch
- Fixed several issues caused by internet connect issues
- Introducing new Updater/Installer
2.1.5 patch
- Replaced PubSub with EventSub websockets
- Added follow events as triggers
- Added Announcement action
- Updated Electron to version 22
2.1.4 patch
2.1.3 patch
- Updated Electron to 17.1 - right clicking in a web frame does no longer crash the application
- Electron updates are now faster via a self extracting archive
2.1.2 patch
- Added tray icon to close TTVST into background
2.1.1 patch
- Updated Electron to 15.1 for the Let's Encrypt root certificate fix
- Twitch login token will now be saved securely by encrypting it
2.1.0 minor
- Updated Electron to 15
- Updated other dependencies
- Made changes for those updates
2.0.1 patch
- JSON-Stringify all non-strings in error log
- Fix some visual problems in action select inputs


--- layout: default author: Jack McKeown title: How many people can be famous? usemathjax: true ---
Many people look to influencers/content creators/celebrities and wish to emulate their success in gaining a large following and making a living off of their content, but how many people can actually achieve fame? In order to answer this question, you first have to define what it means to be famous. I think a good and flexible definition is that a large number of people know you. Unfortunately this raises the followup questions of "How large of a number?" and "What counts as knowing someone?". Let's call people \(n\)-famous if they are known by at least \(n\)% of the people in a given population. Let's also put an upper-limit, \(k\), on the number of people each person can know (by whatever definition you choose for "knowing" someone). Interestingly, \(k\) and a population size is all it takes to put an upper-bound on how many people can be \(n\)-famous.
The number of people in a population of size \(p\) that can be \(n\)-famous I hereby with as the following formula: $$ fame(n,k,p)=\dfrac{kp}{np/100} = \dfrac{k}{n/100} = \dfrac{100k}{n}$$ Interestingly the population size drops out of the formula, so the max number of \(n\)-famous people is independent of the population size. This can be thought of as each person having \(k\) "slots" in their brain for people they can know. In total, a population of size \(p\) then has \(kp\) slots altogether. Each person who is \(n\)-famous takes up at least \(\frac{np}{100}\) of these slots. The maximum number of \(n\)-famous people is achieved by assuming that each \(n\)-famous person takes up exactly \(\frac{np}{100}\) slots. It doesn't matter if the audiences of two \(n\)-famous people are disjoint or not, because the total number of slots occupied is the same regardless.
Here's a calculator you can use to play around with the formula: In the sliders below, \(1\leq n\leq 100\), \(1\leq k\leq 50000\), and \(1\leq p\leq 8\; billion\).


Interactive profile editor. A dedicated area in the User Interface is used as a conceptual touchpad to draw an outline in the Scene Window.
Parameters
ProfileParams
Name Type Description UI Control nx int number of pixels in a line ny int number of pixels in column x int x-coordinate of the mouse position UIframe y int y-coordinate of the mouse position UIframe state int current state of the left mouse button UIframe mode int current mode of drawing image 0 = constant colour on the right side of line
1 = colour on the right side of the line depends on drawing speed
2 = colour on the left side of the line depends on drawing speedUIslider Output Ports
Name Type Description line_out mesh data of the point mesh representing the points on the drawn lines line_obj data object directly renderable object img_out uniform field represents the image generated with by the drawn lines img_obj data object directly renderable object
The Parameters the module needs are given by the user by drawing with the mouse in the UIframe. Whenever there is a mouse event the profile update function is called. The functoin ignores the mouse event button up.
If the mouse position is outside the UIframe the current local position (local_x, local_y) is set to the border of the frame (clipping).
When the left mouse button is down the previuos position (local_px, local_py) is initialized by the local position before the local position is set to the new mouse position.
The module sets the pixel of the image between the old and the new mouse position in the map_array to a certain value corresponding to the mode parameter given by the user. Moreover it sets the x-values for each y coordinate in the line_arr.
nx, ny
The Maximums of pixels in the x- and y-direction are given by the random size of the UIframe. The UIframe is quadratic. That is why nx equals ny.
x, y
state
The current state of the left mouse button can be button down, running or button has been released
mode
The current mode of drawing image can have the following values:
0 = constant colour on the right side of line
1 = colour on the right side of the line depends on drawing speed
2 = colour on the left side of the line depends on drawing speed
line_out
Contains point coordinates which x-values are taken from the line_arr mentioned in Descriptions
line_obj
img_out
Uses the data from the map_arr which is described in Descriptions
img_obj
There are two example applications. ProfileEg_line views the line object and ProfileEg_img views the image with the help of a Uviewer2D.
xp_comm_proj/profile/profile.v Creates the XP_COMM_PROJ.Profile library
xp_comm_proj/profile/profmods.v Creates the ProfileMods library containing the low-level module ProfileCore and the parameter block ProfileParams.
xp_comm_proj/profile/profmacs.v Creates the ProfileMacs library containing the high-level functional macro ProfileFunc, user interface macro ProfileUI and the user macro Profile.macro definition
xp_comm_proj/profile/profapps.v Creates the ProfileApps library containing the example applications ProfileEg_line and ProfileEg_img.
Ian Curington, Advanced Visual Systems Inc.
Simone Herrmann Manchester Visualization Centre


Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999)
a review by Christian Pyle
For once I can't tell you how a movie BEGINS because it would be a spoiler. Suffice to say that if, like me, you saw Heather Graham in the trailer for "The Spy Who Shagged" Me and wondered, "Hey, what happened to Austin's wife?," your question will be answered.
What I can say is that Dr. Evil (Mike Myers) returns to earth and hatches a plan to neutralize his nemesis, unfrozen 60's superspy Austin Powers (also Myers). Evil goes back in time to 1969 and has henchman Fat Bastard (Myers again, getting a chance to use his Scottish accent) steal the mojo from the frozen Austin. Along the way, Dr. Evil also decides to set up a giant laser on the moon to destroy the earth. (No, he doesn't have a reason-just run with it.) Mojoless, Austin follows Dr. Evil to 1969 and teams up with CIA agent Felicity Shagwell (Heather Graham) to foil Evil's scheme.
As Austin tries to contemplate the paradoxes of time travel, he exclaims, "I'm going all cross-eyed!" His boss, Basil Exposition (Michael York), cautions Austin to not worry about it and just have fun. Then Basil looks at the camera and says, "That goes for you all, too." Good advice. The various plot twists, cameos, and gags won't hold up under any scrutiny-but it's great fun.
 (Check out any of the recent work by Leslie Nielsen or Mel Brooks, if you don't believe me.) Even though the jokes are juvenile (expect farts, penis-shaped rockets, and Austin drinking a stool sample), the timing is skillful.  (On the other hand, Fat Bastard is just gross. I haven't been this disgusted by a character since Pizza the Hut in "Spaceballs").
Dr. Evil is a much funnier character than Austin, and the bad guy gets more screen time in this outing. His posse is back: Number Two (played by both Robert Wagner and Rob Lowe), Frau Farbissina (Mindy Sterling), and Scott Evil (Seth Green). They're joined by a miniature clone of Dr. Evil, Mini-Me (Verne Troyer), who generates more than half of the laughs in the movie.  (There's a hilarious scene early in "Spy" where Scott and Dr. Evil go on "Jerry Springer." Topic: "My Dad is Evil and He Wants to Take Over the World").
There's cameos aplenty (many of them in the wrong decade). As themselves: Springer, Burt Bacharach, Elvis Costello, Woody Harrelson, and Willie Nelson. Kristen Johnston (from "Third Rock") plays a Russian assassin, Ivana Humpalot. Tim Robbins (one of the last people I expected to see in this movie) plays the president in '69. Elizabeth Hurley (Vanessa Kensington Powers) and Will Ferrell (Mustafa) briefly reprise their roles from "Austin Powers, International Man of Mystery." I hoped that Mimi Rogers would turn up as well, but we can't have everything.
Speaking of the previous Powers, you'll enjoy "The Spy Who Shagged Me" more if you've seen "Austin Powers" recently. And the first ten minutes will make a lot more sense.
A brief digression: Now that "The Spy Who Shagged Me" has joined the ranks of sequels that measure up to their progenitors, an unbreakable law of film physics requires that the next movie in the series be a disappointment. Really, every time a sequel is as good as or better than the previous film in the series, it is followed by a third movie that is a bore. Consider these fine sequels: "Superman II," "The Empire Strikes Back," "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan" (in fact, the "even-number rule" of "Trek" movies-only the even-numbered ones are good-is the best proof of this unbreakable law), "The Karate Kid Part II," "Lethal Weapon 2," "Back to the Future Part II," "The Godfather Part II." All good sequels, all followed by disappointing third parts. Can anyone think of an exception to the rule?
Grade: B+
© 1999 Christian L. Pyle
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async Task | TestAuthenticateAndLogout () |
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async Task | TestGetExperiments () |
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async Task | TestGetFlags () |
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async Task | TestGetFlagsDefault () |
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async Task | TestSendEvents () |
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async Task | TestGetLiveEvent () |
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const int | TimeoutMilliseconds = 5000 |
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The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- Satori.Tests/ClientTest.cs


Navbars come with built-in support for a handful of sub-components. Choose from the following as needed: .navbar-brand for your company, product, or project name. .navbar-nav for a full-height and lightweight navigation (including support for dropdowns). .navbar-toggler for use with our collapse plugin and other navigation toggling behaviors. .form-inline for any form controls and actions. .navbar-text for adding vertically centered strings of text. .collapse.navbar-collapse for grouping and hiding navbar contents by a parent breakpoint. Here’s an example of all the sub-components included in a responsive light-themed navbar that automatically collapses at the lg (large) breakpoint. The .navbar-brand can be applied to most elements, but an anchor works best as some elements might require utility classes or custom styles. 3.Collapsing The Navigation Bar The navigation bar often takes up too much space on a small screen. We should hide the navigation bar; and only show it when it is needed. In the following example the navigation bar is replaced by a button in the top right corner. Only when the button is clicked, the navigation bar will be displayed: 4.ou can also use the .input-group and .input-group-addon classes to attach an icon or help tex t next to the input field. You will learn more about these classes in the Bootstrap Inputs chapter. 5.To add form elements inside the navbar, add the .navbar-form class to a form element and add an input(s). Note that we have added a .form-group class to the div container holding the input. This adds proper padding if you have more than one inputs (you will learn more about this in the Forms chapter). 6.Theming the navbar has never been easier thanks to the combination of theming classes and background-color utilities. Choose from .navbar-light for use with light background colors, or .navbar-dark for dark background colors. Then, customize with .bg-* utilities. 7.The .container class is the fixed width container. That does not mean it is not responsive. It is responsive; however, it is fixed based on screen size 8.will take the full width of the viewport. If you use the container-fluid and resize the browser, you may notice the content inside it will adjust with every pixel to take the full available width. To make it clearer, have a look at a demo below.


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adapted adaptational lag population adaptive trait states change probability germination evolutionary adaptation OpenUrl environmental seed years state lags bank year model average climate Fig. good gradually seeds values changes plasticity recruitment Evolutionary control CrossRef determine invasion maternal number parameters scenario &; determined phenotypic selection time Adaptive Figure However, different individual populations responses survival value year. Science bad change. effects environment evolution resident single warm Web evolving example fitness genetic genotypic individuals new shows variation ESS difference environments establishment human simulation smaller species states, strategies traits trajectories weight Adaptational Dynamics New Pp. Van adaptive. assume boundary calculated components cool cue depend dependence eco-evolutionary ecological figure genotypes history lag. means mutational need phenotype specific strategy used (A) (B) (C) (D) (Eds.), Adaptation Adapted Average Biology Environmental Eqn. Evolution Geritz adaptations again. combinations component convergence demographic effect fraction genotype life line: organisms range rate recruited respond simulated stationary target time. total version year, <;em>;p*<;/em>; Climate Dieckmann Download Ecology Mathematical Open Press, Princeton adaptation. analysis annual assumed bank. capita data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" determination direction environments. function given gradual heritable juvenile left mitigation models mutation mutations near offspring partial policy probabilities proposed remains sign. so-called substitution systems tab <; (E) (F) (c) CSS Jersey. Metz Note Population Theoretical University adapt bet-hedging black, blue boundaries case change, changing component. considered contributed develop distribution dynamics dynamics. environment. evolve germinate, germinate. high larger largest metrics occur one. opposite parental period phenotypes plant plants points possible present pressures respect respectively. response right second selective selfing sequences singular stability standing state. targets year) years, years. zero


Fast integer formatter.
More...
#include <format.h>
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| format_int (long value) |
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| format_int (long long value) |
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| format_int (unsigned value) |
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| format_int (unsigned long value) |
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| format_int (unsigned long long value) |
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| std::size_t | size () const |
| | Returns the number of characters written to the output buffer. More...
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| const char * | data () const |
| | Returns a pointer to the output buffer content. More...
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const char * | c_str () const |
| | Returns a pointer to the output buffer content with terminating null character appended.
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| std::string | str () const |
| | Returns the content of the output buffer as an std::string . More...
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| enum | { BUFFER_SIZE = std::numeric_limits<unsigned long long>::digits10 + 3
} |
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char * | format_decimal (unsigned long long value) |
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void | format_signed (long long value) |
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char | buffer_ [BUFFER_SIZE] |
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char * | str_ |
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◆ data()
| const char* format_int::data |
( |
| ) |
const |
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inline |
Returns a pointer to the output buffer content.
No terminating null character is appended.
◆ size()
| std::size_t format_int::size |
( |
| ) |
const |
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inline |
Returns the number of characters written to the output buffer.
◆ str()
| std::string format_int::str |
( |
| ) |
const |
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inline |
Returns the content of the output buffer as an std::string
.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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Session server modules are JavaScript modules which are used as session statefull server modules.
They exist in a user session on the server (J2EE or standalone). The lifecycle of such modules is lifecycle of user's session.
Statefull server modules are the default option (e.g. no special annotation required).


World of wombats
(Site navigation links.)
Looking after your wombat
Topics
What do wombats like to eat?
How much do wombats sleep?
What do wombats like to eat?
Things
How much do wombats sleep?
A bit


“The Punans add some picturesque incidents. According to their version, a huge helmeted hornbill (Rhinoplax vigil) sits by the far end of the bridge across the river of death, and with its screams tries to terrify the ghost, so that it shall fall from the bridge into the jaws of the great fish which is in league with the bird. On the other side of the river is Ungap, a woman with a cauldron and spear. Ungap, if appeased with a gift, aids the ghost to escape from the monstrous bird and fish. Pebbles or beads are put in the nostrils of the Punan corpse in order that they may be presented to Ungap.” — Charles Hose & William McDougall, The Pagan Tribes Of Borneo


{% extends "pretixcontrol/event/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block title %}{% trans "pretixdroid configuration" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} pretixdroid is an Android app that you can use to control tickets at the entrance of your event. If you try to configure the app, it will ask you to scan the QR code below. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Reset authentication token" %} {% endblock %}


VIRT-MANAGER
Section: Virtual Machine Manager (1)Updated: 2011-07-11
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
virt-manager - display the virtual machine desktop management toolSYNOPSIS
virt-manager [OPTIONS]DESCRIPTION
virt-manager is a desktop tool for managing virtual machines. It provides the ability to control the lifecycle of existing machines (bootup/shutdown,pause/resume,suspend/restore), provision new virtual machines and various types of store, manage virtual networks, access the graphical console of virtual machines, and view performance statistics, all done locally or remotely.OPTIONS
The following options are accepted when running "virt-manager":- -h, -help
- Display command line help summary
- -c URI, --connect=URI
- Specify the hypervisor connection URI
- --debug
- List debugging output to the console (normally this is only logged in ~/.virt-manager/virt-manager.log). This function implies --no-fork.
- --no-fork
- Don't fork "virt-manager" off into the backround: run it blocking the current terminal. Useful for seeing possible errors dumped to stdout/stderr.
- --no-dbus
- Disable the DBus API used for remote control of the "virt-manager" UI
- --no-conn-autostart
- Don't autostart any libvirt connections when launching "virt-manager".
- --show-domain-creator
- Display the wizard for creating new virtual machines
- --show-domain-editor=UUID
- Display the dialog for editing properties of the virtual machine with unique ID matching "UUID"
- --show-domain-performance=UUID
- Display the dialog for monitoring performance of the virtual machine with unique ID matching "UUID"
- --show-domain-console=UUID
- Display the virtual console of the virtual machine with unique ID matching "UUID"
- --show-host-summary
- Display the main window summarizing performance for all virtual machines on the host.
AUTHOR
Written by Daniel P. Berrange.BUGS
Please see <http://virt-manager.org/page/BugReporting>COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2006-2007 Red Hat, Inc, and various contributors. This is free software. You may redistribute copies of it under the terms of the GNU General Public License "http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html". There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.SEE ALSO
virsh(1), "virt-viewer(1)", the project website "http://virt-manager.org"
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:12 GMT, December 24, 2015


- Default
- toggle-positive
- toggle-calm
- toggle-balanced
- toggle-energized
- toggle-assertive
- toggle-royal
- toggle-light
- toggle-stable
- toggle-dark
- asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf asdf
.item.item-toggle.item-complex :
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Bills Count:{{Billcount+1}}
To be Verified: {{PendingBillcount+1}}
Verified :
Approved:{{AcheckedBillcount+1}}
Rejected:{{RcheckedBillcount+1}}
Outlets Count:{{Outletcount+1}}
Users Count:{{Usercount+1}}
Locations Covered:{{Locationcount+1}}
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Ports provide extra communication channels to your instances. You can select ports instead of networks or a mix of both.


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In general, it is recommended to test with the available latest update release or even an available latest EA (Early Access) release to see if the issue persists and then collect as much relevant data as possible when you create a bug report or submit a support call. The following sections suggest the data to collect and, where applicable, it provides recommendations for the commands or general procedure for obtaining the data.
Sometimes a bug arises or can be reproduced only on certain hardware configurations. If a fatal error occurs, the error log might contain the hardware details. If an error log is not available, document in the bug report the number and the type of processors in the machine, the clock speed, and, where applicable and if known, some details on the features of that processor. For example, in the case of Intel processors, it might be relevant that hyper-threading is available.
On the Oracle Solaris operating system, the showrev -a
command prints the operating system version and patch information.
On Linux, it is important to know which distribution and version is used. Sometimes the /etc/*release file indicates the release information, but as components and packages can be upgraded independently, it is not always a reliable indication of the configuration. Therefore, in addition to the information from the *release file, collect the following information:
The kernel version. This can be obtained using the uname -a
command.
The glibc
version. The rpm -q glibc
command indicates the patch level of glibc
.
The thread library. There are two thread libraries for Linux, namely LinuxThreads
and NPTL
. The LinuxThreads
library is used on 2.4 and older kernels and has "fixed stack" and "floating stack" variants. The Native POSIX Thread Library (NPTL
) is used on the 2.6 kernel. Some Linux releases (such as RHEL3) include backports of NPTL
to the 2.4 kernel. Use the command getconf GNU_LIBPTHREAD_VERSION
to determine which thread library is used. If the getconf
command returns an error to say that the variable does not exist, then it is likely that you are using an old kernel with the LinuxThreads
library.
The Java SE version string can be obtained using the java -version
command.
Multiple versions of Java SE may be installed on the same machine. Therefore, ensure that you use the appropriate version of the java
command by verifying that the installation bin directory appears in your PATH
environment variable before other installations.
If the bug report does not include a fatal error log, it is important to document the full command line and all its options. This includes any options that specify heap settings (for example, the -mx
option) or any -XX
options that specify HotSpot specific options.
One of the features in Java SE is garbage collector ergonomics. On server-class machines the java
command launches the HotSpot Server VM and a parallel garbage collector. A machine is considered to be a server machine if it has at least two processors and 2GB or more of memory.
The -XX:+PrintCommandLineFlags
option can be used to verify the command-line options. This option prints all command-line flags to the VM. The command-line options can also be obtained for a running VM or core file using the jmap
utility.
Sometimes problems arise due to environment variable settings. When creating the bug report, indicate the values of the following Java environment variables (if set).
JAVA_HOME
JRE_HOME
JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS
_JAVA_OPTIONS
CLASSPATH
JAVA_COMPILER
PATH
USERNAME
In addition, collect the following operating-system-specific environment variables.
On Oracle Solaris and Linux operating systems, collect the values of the following environment variables.
LD_LIBRARY_PATH
LD_PRELOAD
SHELL
DISPLAY
HOSTTYPE
OSTYPE
ARCH
MACHTYPE
On Linux, also collect the values of the following environment variables.
LD_ASSUME_KERNEL
_JAVA_SR_SIGNUM
On Windows, collect the values of the following environment variables.
OS
PROCESSOR_IDENTIFIER
_ALT_JAVA_HOME_DIR
It is recommended to test with the latest update release to see if the problem persists.
When a fatal error occurs, an error log is created. For detailed information about this file, see Appendix A.
The error log contains much information obtained at the time of the fatal error, such as version and environment information, details on the threads that provoked the crash, and so forth.
If the fatal error log is generated, be sure to include it in the bug report or support call.
Core and crash dumps can be very useful when trying to diagnose a system crash or hung process. The procedure for generating a dump is described in Collect Core Dumps.
When creating a problem description, try to include as much relevant information as possible. Describe the application, the environment, and most importantly the events leading up to the time when the problem was encountered.
If the problem is reproducible, list the steps that are required to demonstrate the problem.
If the problem can be demonstrated with a small test case, include the test case and the commands to compile and execute the test case.
If the test case or problem requires third-party code (for example, a commercial or open source library or package), provide details on where and how to obtain the library.
Sometimes the problem can be reproduced only in a complex application environment. In this case, the description, coupled with logs, core file, and other relevant information, might be the sole means to diagnose the issue. In these situations the description should indicate if the submitter is willing to run further diagnosis or run test binaries on the system where the issue arises.
In some cases, log or trace output can help to quickly determine the cause of a problem.
For example, in the case of a performance issue the output of the -verbose:gc
option can help in diagnosing the problem. (This is the option to enable output from the garbage collector.)
In other cases the output from the jstat
command can be used to capture statistical information over the time period leading up to the problem.
In the case of a deadlock or a hung VM (for example, due to a loop) the thread stacks can help diagnose the problem. The thread stacks are obtained by pressing Control+\ on Oracle Solaris and Linux and Control+Break on Windows.
In general, include all relevant logs, traces and other output in the bug report or support call.
Before submitting the bug report, be sure to document any troubleshooting steps that were performed.
For example, if the problem is a crash and the application has native libraries, you might have already run the application with the -Xcheck:jni
option to reduce the likelihood that the bug is in the native code. Another case could be a crash that occurs with the HotSpot Server VM (-server
option). If you have also tested with the HotSpot Client VM (-client
option) and the problem does not occur, this gives an indication that the bug might be specific to the HotSpot Server VM.
In general, include in the bug report all troubleshooting steps and results that have already occurred. This type of information can often reduce the time that is required to diagnose an issue.


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