UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>How to use Octavia Load Balancing as a Service on UKCloud for OpenStack
Overview
Octavia is the OpenStack Load Balancing as a Service (LBaaS) solution and forms part of the solution for availability and scaling that modern systems require.
Octavia currently supports a number of configurations:
TCP, HTTP, HTTPS, terminated HTTP and UDP support
Source IP, round robin and least connections balancing
Health monitoring using ping, HTTP, TLS Hello and UDP
Prerequisites
If you intend to manage with the OpenStackCLI, you should consider the following:
Octavia uses port 13876 for communication. This port will need to be open to manage Octavia.
You must be using a recent version of the OpenStackCLI.
Use cases
Use cases for Octavia include:
Scaling out website traffic by balancing it over multiple servers
Increasing the availability of a service with active-standby or active-active pools
Octavia components
Octavia consists of a number of service components that need to be configured as follows:
Load balancer. The load balancer sits at the top of the Octavia component stack. The Octavia load balancer connects to an OpenStack network and provides the entry point for traffic. You may assign a load balancer a floating IP to connect it to internet traffic.
Listener. An Octavia listener defines an IP protocol and service that the load balancer will accept. This can be TCP, UDP, HTTP or HTTPS (direct or terminated). Each load balancer may have multiple listeners to support more than one service (for example, HTTP and HTTPS).
Pool. An Octavia pool defines a list of servers that will accept the traffic from the listener. As with the listener, you select the protocol for the pool to use.
Member. Each Octavia pool needs to contain a number of members. These specify the IP address and port of the servers (or services) that will be used to service the requests. You can also define a separate monitoring IP and port distinct from the request ones if needed.
Health monitor. The health monitor defines how Octavia can check that the member resources are online and available, automatically removing or re-adding from the list of members in a pool should it be required. The type of check performed is configurable, as is the frequency of checks, timeout and number of failed (or successful) checks required for the status of a member to be changed.
Examples
Assumptions
You must create an HTTP load balancer across existing servers.
For this example you'll need:
An existing OpenStack router
An existing OpenStack network and subnet
Two servers providing HTTP over port 80 (the servers must respond to a request for /monitor.html with a valid page)
CLI example
Create a load balancer
openstack loadbalancer create --name "my-lbaas" --vip-network-id NETWORK-ID-STRING
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| admin_state_up | True |
| availability_zone | |
| created_at | 2021-07-29T09:13:40 |
| description | |
| flavor_id | None |
| id | 5e815730-8cde-4d31-8761-f50422767c49 |
| listeners | |
| name | my-lbaas |
| operating_status | OFFLINE |
| pools | |
....
| vip_port_id | fa434d5d-ccd7-462a-920d-9c284420a57c |
Create a listener
openstack loadbalancer listener create --name "my-lbaas-listener-http" --protocol HTTP --protocol-port 80 5e815730-8cde-4d31-8761-f50422767c49
+-----------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+-----------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| admin_state_up | True |
| connection_limit | -1 |
| created_at | 2021-07-29T09:17:01 |
| default_pool_id | None |
| default_tls_container_ref | None |
| description | |
| id | 20f6ceda-b77f-433f-b171-fbc93668c536 |
| insert_headers | None |
| l7policies | |
| loadbalancers | 5e815730-8cde-4d31-8761-f50422767c49 |
| name | my-lbaas-listener-http |
Create a pool
openstack loadbalancer pool create --name "my-lbaas-pool-http" --protocol HTTP --listener 20f6ceda-b77f-433f-b171-fbc93668c536 --lb-algorithm ROUND_ROBIN
+----------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+----------------------+--------------------------------------+
| admin_state_up | True |
| created_at | 2021-07-29T10:23:56 |
| description | |
| healthmonitor_id | |
| id | 0ca45218-23a5-44f3-8de5-50cd7984ae4d |
| lb_algorithm | ROUND_ROBIN |
| listeners | 20f6ceda-b77f-433f-b171-fbc93668c536 |
| loadbalancers | 5e815730-8cde-4d31-8761-f50422767c49 |
| members | |
| name | my-lbaas-pool-http |
Add two members to the pool
openstack loadbalancer member create --name "my-lbaas-member-1" --address <IP_ADDRESS> --protocol-port 80 0ca45218-23a5-44f3-8de5-50cd7984ae4d
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| address | <IP_ADDRESS> |
| admin_state_up | True |
| created_at | 2021-07-29T10:27:20 |
| id | e6cd5dc2-b44a-440e-bae0-45dfa1cd9490 |
| name | my-lbaas-member-1 |
openstack loadbalancer member create --name "my-lbaas-member-2" --address <IP_ADDRESS> --protocol-port 80 0ca45218-23a5-44f3-8de5-50cd7984ae4d
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| address | <IP_ADDRESS> |
| admin_state_up | True |
| created_at | 2021-07-29T10:27:54 |
| id | b835edce-8157-4802-bce2-33817cf9354f |
| name | my-lbaas-member-2 |
Create a health monitor
openstack loadbalancer healthmonitor create --name "my-lbaas-monitor" --http-method GET --type HTTP --url-path /monitor.html --delay 5 --timeout 5 --max-retries 3 0ca45218-23a5-44f3-8de5-50cd7984ae4d
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| project_id | 665575955ea34177bb9f7105bcc9782d |
| name | my-lbaas-monitor |
| admin_state_up | True |
| pools | 0ca45218-23a5-44f3-8de5-50cd7984ae4d |
| created_at | 2021-07-29T10:32:15 |
| provisioning_status | PENDING_CREATE |
| updated_at | None |
| delay | 5 |
| expected_codes | 200 |
| max_retries | 3 |
| http_method | GET |
| timeout | 5 |
| max_retries_down | 3 |
| url_path | /monitor.html |
| type | HTTP |
| id | d7007382-43e1-40d2-9439-ebd9b0418931 |
Assign a floating IP
If you need to, allocate a Floating IP from a network with
openstack floating ip create NETWORK-ID-STRING
Assign the Floating IP to the Load Balancer VIP port
openstack floating ip set --port LOAD-BALANCER-VIP-PORT-ID FLOATING-IP-ID
Horizon example
Create a load balancer
Create a listener
Create a pool
Add two members to the pool
Note
For each member you add, click > next to the IP address to open up the monitor details and enter the IP address and port for the health monitor to use (which may be the same details as the member IP and port).
Create a health monitor
Assign a floating IP
Once you've created the load balancer, you'll generally want to associate a floating IP with it. To do this you need expand the dropdown option menu next to the newly created load balancer, select Associate Floating IP and then on the next screen, select an existing floating IP or an IP pool to assign an address from.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


Speech
The Children’s Minister speaks to the Partnership in Action 'EESI Does It!' conference on the Big Society and the benefits of volunteering
Good morning and thank you Kevin. It really is a very genuine pleasure to be here today as a guest of the EESI project.
Now, Kevin has outlined some of the uncertainties facing the voluntary sector as we lead up to the spending review next month. And, of course, the difficulties that our own West Sussex EESI project has been dealing with as its Big Lottery funding comes to an end after Christmas.
It is, clearly, absolutely vital that that funding challenge is resolved, and resolved quickly. And I’m delighted that the CVS network has been coming together to help make sure that the project can continue to deliver its services to community groups in the constituency.
It’s patently obvious when you hear about the work that the project has been involved in, and about the quality of its advice, that it is a hugely valuable commodity for our local services and organisations. Helping, among others, the West Sussex fire service. Along with a vast range of our local charities, from drug addiction organisations through to heritage societies. And, of course, any number of community groups.
The question I wanted to ask today is whether we have done enough in the past to promote that kind of work and volunteering more generally? My own feeling is that we haven’t. Volunteering and community groups have always been valued, yes. But they’ve very rarely been trusted to lead change. Instead, they’ve been marginalised by the architecture of big government. With quangos, arm’s-length bodies, bureaucrats and goodness knows who else, often crushing the capacity of local communities to take power into their own hands, despite what have often been very well-intentioned Government interventions.
The problem, as I see it, is that that approach hasn’t really worked. Successive governments have desperately tried to patch over the effects of the changes we have seen in society over the last 40 or so years - frittering away billions of pounds in the process on x, y, z glitzy Whitehall initiatives. Unfortunately, like a used car salesman who promises a ‘nice little runner’, but delivers an old banger that conks out a few metres from the showroom, we have all too often been left feeling a little cheated, with a series of underperforming programmes rolling off the shelves that have never quite lived up to the marketing hype.
The fact is: society has changed hugely. Families have become more nuclear, and communities more fragmented, and the UK has had to face up to the consequences of that change, with some of the highest levels of alcohol and drug use amongst its young people in the developed world, the highest teenage pregnancy rates in Europe, and more than a million of our children suffering from some kind of mental health disorder.
Unfortunately, over the years, successive governments assumed that the best way of addressing those issues was to supplant local communities rather than support them, acting as a surrogate parent. A policy that makes the rather depressing assumption that in the modern world we don’t really care enough about each other to be trusted. But the simple reality is that although society has changed, our nature hasn’t. For as long as humans have stalked the earth, we have been distinguished by our altruism and sense of community.
And while scientists argue over why that is - with many of the most eminent claiming it must be an evolutionary mistake, and others like Richard Dawkins famously saying: ‘we have to teach generosity because we are born selfish’ - the rest of us are left to say that it is, perhaps, simply enough to know that altruism does indeed exist. And that its benefits to our communities are vast, as in fact are its psychological and practical benefits to individuals. We know, for instance, that volunteering stimulates the reward centres in our brains. It helps people access social networks, provides opportunities for learning and developing skills, and gives us the satisfaction of making a contribution.
I’ve seen, however, as I’m sure we all have, the somewhat disingenuous argument that volunteering is a way of providing public services through the back door. But that totally misses the point, I think. As Barack Obama said when calling for a new age of responsibility in the States, people who join together can ‘do amazing things’.
That’s not something Government can conjure up through the traditional mechanisms of Whitehall. That has been tried and it’s failed. It is, instead, something that is done by properly supporting our 22 million plus volunteers to address the things that are important to them.
Indeed, one of my old opponents, the former Home Secretary David Blunkett, once said: ‘People coming together on a voluntary basis to achieve common aims is a key feature of a dynamic democracy … Volunteering empowers people … it strengthens the bonds between individuals which are the bedrock of strong civil society.’
How right he was - and it is that understanding that goes to the heart of the Coalition’s Big Society plans. The idea that big communities are based on the altruism and expertise of great individuals - not on big government.
In essence, the Big Society is about turning less often to central government to provide all the answers, and instead supporting local communities and volunteers to build their own solutions, helping projects like EESI to carry on the great work they are doing.
It does, though, challenge everyone to think differently. It involves a new relationship and partnership between the voluntary, private and statutory sectors. One where social entrepreneurs, charities and others collaborate in the design and delivery of complementary services and initiatives.
We know it works because we can see it operating with our own eyes, from the smallest community projects in Worthing, to the biggest worldwide events. Just this week, for instance, London 2012 launched its campaign to recruit 70,000 volunteers for the Olympics. Huge numbers of people are expected to apply, despite the fact most of them know they are not going to be handing Usain Bolt his tracksuit top or marshalling the opening ceremony. Instead, they are doing it because they know that volunteering is something special.
And it’s not always just about helping others; it can be just as empowering to take individual responsibility for improving your own environment or circumstances rather than relying on others. I was at an event at Google in London the other day where the ‘Fix my Street’ website was mentioned. If you haven’t seen it, it basically gives people the opportunity to report anything and everything from broken street lights to potholes on their road. It’s proving so successful there’s even an iPhone app for it now, and an Australian spin-off called - in good old Aussie fashion - ‘It’s Buggered Mate’.
The point surely is that in an age where information flows more quickly than ever before, when people are in greater control of their lives than ever before, and where we are more sceptical than ever before of attempts at large-scale social engineering, communities want and expect to have greater say over their own local priorities.
This is why we want to make volunteering and community groups the cornerstone of villages, towns and cities across the country through the Big Society. Using what might be perceived as the ‘old-fashioned’ virtue of altruism, to effect a thoroughly modern type of government. And, at the same time, to make those ‘amazing things’ happen that Barack Obama talked about.
Does that mean Government wriggles out of its responsibilities? Does it mean Whitehall has no role to play in family and community life? The simple answer is no. Government still has a vitally important part to play, and will of course always have a duty to protect citizens and promote their welfare. But that role should always be to support, rather than supplant our local communities.
I see our job as one of making it easier for the voluntary and community sector to step in. To provide that help, part of which is making sure organisations have the advice and support they need to develop and grow, part of which is providing greater financial support and the policies to unlock volunteering and community action.
The Big Society bank, for instance, which formed one of the main compacts in the Coalition Agreement, will unlock hundreds of millions of pounds worth of new finance. Using unclaimed assets to finance and sustain the voluntary sector, whilst we are already giving neighbourhoods the ability to take greater ownership of local projects, whether that’s helping parents to open new schools so that they have greater control over their children’s education, or whether it’s giving communities the opportunity to take over local amenities such as parks and libraries that are under threat.
In addition:
The point is, this is a new type of government that can adapt to the changes in society we have seen over the years, but that takes as its starting point one of the most fundamental building blocks of human nature: altruism.
Our society was not made great by strong government and weak communities. It was made great by the strength of its communities. With people willing to share, trade, help, cooperate and support each other.
In Worthing and West Sussex, we have some of the most profound examples of how volunteering and community spirit can create strong networks of anywhere in the country. Much of that is down to the resilience and support of organisations like the EESI project. I can promise you today, both as a constituency MP and a Government minister, that the Coalition is determined to build on that success and place volunteering and social responsibility at the very heart of British society.
The Big Society should mean a very big future for EESI, and the partners it supports so brilliantly.
Thank you


Written by Supakorn Laohasongkram on August 7th, 2014
Privacy is dead in this age of information. It's a shame. Big companies see their users as commodities where their private information could be extracted, bought, and sold as if people are things. Each person is reduced down and seen only by the possible value of money each could be exploited. In--what many of us would like to call--the height of human civilization, is this the depth of how people see one another? And is this how you would look at your mother? It saddens me.
A few weeks back I was looking for a price of a bag online for one of my friend who wanted it. I simply typed in Google the name of the bag. Went to its website and checked the price and a few other bags. I woke up the next day. Check my Facebook. And what do I see? Of course, the advertisement of this bag on Facebook which I didn't even want. Great, so now they know everything that I do on the internet. I bet if these big companies could extract what I do in the toilet they would already have.
In the foreseeable future, it seems this problem will only worsen as long as people's value remains the same. If the value of money is worth more than the value of others; then forget it. The world will never change.
What I ask here is very simple: Do to others as you would have them do to you. Bring back a little humanity into this money driven society and feel what it's like to live for what is right for all rather to live for what is right for you or your group of people.  If everyone could live each and every day for others, life for everyone will be worth living. Just like how Leonardo da Vinc once said, "As a well-spent day brings happy sleep, so a life well spent brings happy death."
For once, let's make this life worth while and make this world a better place!


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Refs Call A Joke Of A Penalty Late In Cowboys-Patriots Game
by Andrew HolleranThe Dallas Cowboys have made several mistakes in tonight’s game against the New England Patriots. So, too, have the referees.
Dallas was called for a drive-killing “tripping” penalty on a 3rd down play late in the fourth quarter against New England. We’re not really sure what the referee saw on the play.
Cowboys center Travis Frederick did lift his leg a bit, but it hardly seemed to have an effect on the play. The Patriots’ defender appeared to be falling to the ground and was already being blocked by another lineman.
Dallas was then pushed back 10 yards and was unable to convert. The Patriots took over and were able to run the clock out for the win, 13-9.
Cowboys fans are furious with the game-deciding call.
They’re not the only ones upset, either.
“This is the exact opposite of a tripping. He moved out of the way to avoid tripping the defender. This BS has to stop. Please NFL. Stop this,” former NFL lineman Geoff Schwartz tweeted.
It was the second time the Cowboys were called for a questionable “tripping” penalty.
“The Cowboys have been called for tripping twice today. Neither was a good call. Just awful officiating,” ESPN’s Todd Archer tweeted.
NFL Network host Rich Eisen didn’t hold back, either.
The Cowboys didn’t “deserve” to win this game, but they deserved a chance to win it late, and the referees took it away from them with a terrible penalty call.
New England improves to 10-1 with today’s win, while Dallas falls to 6-5.


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Our greatest skill lies in helping our clients explore their design needs and visualising their desires for each project. Getting to the bottom of every small but important detail is key to the success of our projects. We use this information to provide imaginative, creative and stylish design solutions that bring our client’s architectural needs and aspirations to life.
Our aim is to provide user friendly architectural services to suit any budget be it a small house extension or a million pound commercial project. We are interested in all types and sizes of architectural projects and we’re suitably experienced
to work with both private and public sector clients. Graham Lea Architecture has a track record of delivering complicated projects on challenging sites.
If you have a project you would like to discuss with us, or are just looking for some advice, please do not hesitate to drop us an email or call us.
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Tens of thousands march in France to condemn domestic violence
PARIS (Reuters) - Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Paris and other French cities on Saturday to protest against domestic violence, after more than 130 women are believed to have been killed by their partner or ex-partner in France this year.
In Paris, the mostly female activists chanted “Abuser, you’ve had it, women are in the street” and held purple placards bearing the names of female victims and slogans such as “not another murder more”. Purple is a symbolic color used by the women’s rights movement.
President Emmanuel Macron expressed his solidarity after the end of the protest.
“I give my support to every woman who has experienced gender-based or sexual violence. Count on me to continue the mobilization of the government and the entire nation in this great cause,” he said on Twitter.
Some 35,000 people participated in the march in Paris, police said.
The #NousToutes association, which organized the protests, estimated the turnout much higher at 100,000 in Paris and 150,000 across France.
The demonstrations took place two days before the government is due to publish the results of an investigation into domestic violence.
The government is also set to announce a series of new measures aimed at protecting women, the Justice and Interior Ministers and the Secretary of State for Gender Equality said in a joint opinion piece in Le Parisien daily on Saturday.
“We can and we should do better,” they wrote.
A Council of Europe expert group on domestic violence (GREVIO) said this week France needed to offer better protection for victims and their children and more effective anti-violence measures.
Slideshow (13 Images)
“We cannot continue to accept that women are being murdered today with total impunity. The state must do its job to guarantee the security of all women in this country,” #NousToutes activist Karine Plassard told Reuters in Paris.
Other marches took place in French cities such as Lyon, Strasbourg, Bordeaux and Lille.
“There is far too much violence against women everywhere in society, at work, in our intimate lives,” said Paris demonstrator Pauline, 28. “The masculine part of the population must be aware of what they are doing to the other half.”


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compiled\ember-runtime\lib\mixins\evented.js
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76.09
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150
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21.74
Estimated Errors
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'use strict'; Object.defineProperty(exports, '__esModule', { value: true }); var _emberMetalMixin = require('ember-metal/mixin'); var _emberMetalEvents = require('ember-metal/events'); /** @module ember @submodule ember-runtime */ /** This mixin allows for Ember objects to subscribe to and emit events. ```javascript App.Person = Ember.Object.extend(Ember.Evented, { greet: function() { // ... this.trigger('greet'); } }); var person = App.Person.create(); person.on('greet', function() { console.log('Our person has greeted'); }); person.greet(); // outputs: 'Our person has greeted' ``` You can also chain multiple event subscriptions: ```javascript person.on('greet', function() { console.log('Our person has greeted'); }).one('greet', function() { console.log('Offer one-time special'); }).off('event', this, forgetThis); ``` @class Evented @namespace Ember @public */ exports['default'] = _emberMetalMixin.Mixin.create({ /** Subscribes to a named event with given function. ```javascript person.on('didLoad', function() { // fired once the person has loaded }); ``` An optional target can be passed in as the 2nd argument that will be set as the "this" for the callback. This is a good way to give your function access to the object triggering the event. When the target parameter is used the callback becomes the third argument. @method on @param {String} name The name of the event @param {Object} [target] The "this" binding for the callback @param {Function} method The callback to execute @return this @public */ on: function on(name, target, method) { (0, _emberMetalEvents.addListener)(this, name, target, method); return this; }, /** Subscribes a function to a named event and then cancels the subscription after the first time the event is triggered. It is good to use ``one`` when you only care about the first time an event has taken place. This function takes an optional 2nd argument that will become the "this" value for the callback. If this argument is passed then the 3rd argument becomes the function. @method one @param {String} name The name of the event @param {Object} [target] The "this" binding for the callback @param {Function} method The callback to execute @return this @public */ one: function one(name, target, method) { if (!method) { method = target; target = null; } (0, _emberMetalEvents.addListener)(this, name, target, method, true); return this; }, /** Triggers a named event for the object. Any additional arguments will be passed as parameters to the functions that are subscribed to the event. ```javascript person.on('didEat', function(food) { console.log('person ate some ' + food); }); person.trigger('didEat', 'broccoli'); // outputs: person ate some broccoli ``` @method trigger @param {String} name The name of the event @param {Object...} args Optional arguments to pass on @public */ trigger: function trigger(name) { for (var _len = arguments.length, args = Array(_len > 1 ? _len - 1 : 0), _key = 1; _key < _len; _key++) { args[_key - 1] = arguments[_key]; } (0, _emberMetalEvents.sendEvent)(this, name, args); }, /** Cancels subscription for given name, target, and method. @method off @param {String} name The name of the event @param {Object} target The target of the subscription @param {Function} method The function of the subscription @return this @public */ off: function off(name, target, method) { (0, _emberMetalEvents.removeListener)(this, name, target, method); return this; }, /** Checks to see if object has any subscriptions for named event. @method has @param {String} name The name of the event @return {Boolean} does the object have a subscription for event @public */ has: function has(name) { return (0, _emberMetalEvents.hasListeners)(this, name); } }); module.exports = exports['default'];


SOUND AND FURY A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
Introducing us to a world that few of us know exists, namely that of "deaf culture," Josh Aronson's documentary is aptly named SOUND AND FURY since members of the deaf community are surprisingly protective of their world and their culture. The single biggest disappointment of the film is that we never learn exactly what comprises deaf culture, but we do discover that large numbers of deaf people are extremely protective of it. This zealous cultural protection is fascinating.
The film uses the controversial cochlear implant as the focal point of tension between the deaf world and the hearing world. A cochlear implant in the ear, if done when a child is young, is quite effective, allowing the child to develop hearing and speech. But like bilingual education, it is controversial. It is most effective when all of the subsequent education in done without the "crutch" of signing, just as total language immersion is more effective in teaching than a hybrid language approach.
Members of the deaf community, especially older ones, view it as a tragedy when a deaf person loses his deafness. One of the deaf grandmothers says that she was happy and thanked God when her hearing-able daughter gave birth to a deaf son. The suggestion that her grandson might get a hearing implant causes her to become extremely angry. The word "abuse" is tossed around a lot.
The focus of the story is a large, Long Island family. One branch, Peter and Nita Artinian, who are deaf, are in sharp disagreement with Peter's brother Chris and his wife Mari, both of whom can hear. Peter and Nita's 4-1/2-year-old deaf daughter Heather has decided that she wants an implant. With a long list of sounds that she is excited about hearing, Heather gets her parents to look into it. Since they feel that this would take Heather out of the rich deaf culture, they decide against it, knowing full well that, if she waits, it will be too late.
In contrast, Chris and Mari want all of the opportunities possible for their deaf, 1-year-old deaf son, so they decide to go through with the operation, even though Mari's deaf parents protest strongly.
As both families investigate the same operation and come to completely different conclusions, we learn a mixture of facts and folklore. We are told that deaf high schools graduate students who, on average, read at a fourth-grade level. When Nita defends her decision not to get the implant for Heather, her mother reminds Nita that she can't even read well enough to understand a cooking recipe. In contrast, members of the deaf community raise doubts about the procedure and claim that it will turn the kids into robots.
The film takes an evenhanded approach to material that would be easy to slant. Putting us inside the heads of both parents, we begin to feel the pain of making decisions that will affect their children forever. Of course, understanding some of their motivations doesn't mean that we can agree with them. Sympathy is possible, but it is hard to condone Peter and Nita's actions. Several analogies are suggested to them by Peter's parents. Would they not want their children to see if what they shared with them was blindness rather than deafness? What if they couldn't walk and they had children who did? Would they want to break their legs? Not accepting the analogies as being apropos, Peter and Nita bristle at the suggestions.
Your reaction to the film may depend on your ability to hear. Members of my audience who signed frequently during the movie got agitated and laughed at different times than I did. The intriguing film should provoke strong emotions and raise excellent question regardless of the viewer's auditory ability.
SOUND AND FURY runs a fast 1:20. The film has English subtitles and most of the characters sign. It is not rated but would be a G. Any child old enough to be interested could see it.
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Quadrant 2&6
These are the recent dental chart records. If you want to edit particular record, please slide left the item.
{{ item.teeth_number }}
Caries/Defect/Restorations:
CF - Caries Free
Ab - Abutment
Am - Amalgam
APC - All Porcelain Crown
C - Caries
Co - Composite
CD - Complete Denture
GC - Gold Crown
GI - Glassionomer
Imp - Impacted
In - Inlay
M - Missing
MC - Metal Crown
P - Pontic
PFG - Porcelain Fused to Gold
F - Fractured
PFM - PPorcelain Fused to Metal (non-precious)
PFS - Pit and Fissure Sealant
RC - Recurrent Caries
RPD - Removable Partial denture
SS - Stainless Steel Crown
Un - Unerupted
X - Indicated for extraction


YUMMY
BREAKFAST
DINNER
DESSERT
DRINKS
RECIPE BOOK
SOMETHING
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
DESSERT OF THE WEEK
SOMETHING
SOMETHING
SOMETHING
SOMETHING


This is a test paragraph. Hind is an Open Source typeface supporting the Devanagari and Latin scripts. Developed explicitly for use in User Interface design, the Hind font family includes five styles. Hind’s letterforms have a humanist-style construction, which is paired with seemingly monolinear strokes. Most of these strokes have flat endings: they either terminate with a horizontal or a vertical shear, rather than on a diagonal. This helps create clear-cut counter forms between the characters. In addition to this, Hind’s letterforms feature open apertures. The entire typeface family feels very legible when used to set text.
The Devanagari and Latin script components are scaled in relation to each other so that the Devanagari headline falls just below the Latin capital-height. In other words, the Devanagari base characters are 94% as tall as the Latin uppercase. Text set in the Devanagari script sits nicely alongside the Latin lowercase, too. Hind’s Devanagari vowel marks take forms that tends toward the traditional end of the design spectrum, while the knotted terminals inside of the base characters feature a treatment that appears more contemporary.
Each font in the Hind family has 1146 glyphs, which include hundreds of unique Devanagari conjuncts. These ensure full support for the major languages written with the Devanagari script. The Latin component’s character set is a basic western one, which enables typesetting in English and the other Western European languages. Hind is a solid choice for UI design, and a wise selection for electronic display embedding.
Manushi Parikh designed Hind for the Indian Type Foundry, who first The Hind project is led by Indian Type Foundry, a type design foundry based in Ahmedabad, India. To contribute, see github.com/itfoundry/hind
This is a referance pictures, and you can say anything what you like.
This is a test paragraph. Hind is an Open Source typeface supporting the Devanagari and Latin scripts. Developed explicitly for use in User Interface design, the Hind font family includes five styles. Hind’s letterforms have a humanist-style construction, which is paired with seemingly monolinear strokes. Most of these strokes have flat endings: they either terminate with a horizontal or a vertical shear, rather than on a diagonal. This helps create clear-cut counter forms between the characters. In addition to this, Hind’s letterforms feature open apertures. The entire typeface family feels very legible when used to set text.
The Devanagari and Latin script components are scaled in relation to each other so that the Devanagari headline falls just below the Latin capital-height. In other words, the Devanagari base characters are 94% as tall as the Latin uppercase. Text set in the Devanagari script sits nicely alongside the Latin lowercase, too. Hind’s Devanagari vowel marks take forms that tends toward the traditional end of the design spectrum, while the knotted terminals inside of the base characters feature a treatment that appears more contemporary.
Each font in the Hind family has 1146 glyphs, which include hundreds of unique Devanagari conjuncts. These ensure full support for the major languages written with the Devanagari script. The Latin component’s character set is a basic western one, which enables typesetting in English and the other Western European languages. Hind is a solid choice for UI design, and a wise selection for electronic display embedding.
Manushi Parikh designed Hind for the Indian Type Foundry, who first The Hind project is led by Indian Type Foundry, a type design foundry based in Ahmedabad, India. To contribute, see github.com/itfoundry/hind
This is a test paragraph. Hind is an Open Source typeface supporting the Devanagari and Latin scripts. Developed explicitly for use in User Interface design, the Hind font family includes five styles. Hind’s letterforms have a humanist-style construction, which is paired with seemingly monolinear strokes. Most of these strokes have flat endings: they either terminate with a horizontal or a vertical shear, rather than on a diagonal. This helps create clear-cut counter forms between the characters. In addition to this, Hind’s letterforms feature open apertures. The entire typeface family feels very legible when used to set text.
The Devanagari and Latin script components are scaled in relation to each other so that the Devanagari headline falls just below the Latin capital-height. In other words, the Devanagari base characters are 94% as tall as the Latin uppercase. Text set in the Devanagari script sits nicely alongside the Latin lowercase, too. Hind’s Devanagari vowel marks take forms that tends toward the traditional end of the design spectrum, while the knotted terminals inside of the base characters feature a treatment that appears more contemporary.
Each font in the Hind family has 1146 glyphs, which include hundreds of unique Devanagari conjuncts. These ensure full support for the major languages written with the Devanagari script. The Latin component’s character set is a basic western one, which enables typesetting in English and the other Western European languages. Hind is a solid choice for UI design, and a wise selection for electronic display embedding.
Manushi Parikh designed Hind for the Indian Type Foundry, who first The Hind project is led by Indian Type Foundry, a type design foundry based in Ahmedabad, India. To contribute, see github.com/itfoundry/hind
ZHANGSHUO


Let's Negotiate!
{{ finished_message }}
{% if mturk_code is not none %}
Thanks for completing this HIT! Please copy and paste this code into the HIT on Mechanical Turk: {{ mturk_code }}
{% endif %}
{% if visualize %}
Click here
to visualize the dialogue you just completed
{% endif %}


A alexa skill application designed to teach non-Native English speaker to learn native english with any mobile device ,hands free, via an active dialogue with Alexa


Positioning elements on a webpage can be more confusing than you think. You may think, "this page would look better if I could just move that picture to the left a little bit." So you provide the picture a little padding-left but it doesn't respond the way you think it would. The way an element responds to positioning commands completely depends on the type of positioning it has been assigned. I will attempt to shed some light on this concept.
The default position of an element is static positioning. This is where an element would normally go on a page if you chose not to give it any specific directions on its positioning. It is positioned according to the normal flow of the page. Elements that are positioned statically are not affected by the top, bottom, left, and right properties.
If you choose to give an element absolute positioning you are positioning that element in relation to the first parent element it has that doesn't have a static position. Thus, if I have a div element (think of it as a box) that has relative positioning (will be explained below--just notice it is not static) and it has a child paragraph (think of it as a paragraph inside of the box) that we give absolute positioning to, that means the paragraphs positioning will be in relation to the box.
All this means is that the positioning direction I give this paragraph will move it relative to the location of its parent, div. Thus, if I give the paragraph a margin-top of 20 px, it will move down 20 pixels from where it was originally placed inside of that div or box. If I give the paragraph a margin-top of -20px the paragraph will move up 20 px and will most likely start above the top edge of the box.
Let's say you have a div given a class name of grandpa with a child div given a class name of pa with a child paragraph. Remember, think of div's as boxes. Let's say the div with the class name pa has static positioning but the div given a class name of grandpa has relative positioning. Now any positioning you try to do to the paragraph, its movements will all be relative to the div grandpa because it is the first parent without static positioning.
We also have relative positioning. Relative positioning is relative to static positioning. If I decide to give a paragraph relative positioning and margin-left of 20px, it will move 20px to the right of where it would have been if it was given static positioning.
Lastly, we have fixed positioning. An element with fixed positioning is positioned relative to the browser. You can think of fixed positioning as gluing an element to the screen; it will not even move as you scroll.
Positioning elements on a webpage can be a bit confusing, you just need to remember to ask yourself what is the element's positioning relative to. How will adding margin or padding actually move this element? I hope this post helped you answer any questions on positioning elements on a webpage.


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[ package ] [ object ] [ method ] [ explanation ]
The following document contains the results of a JavaNCSS metric analysis, using JavaNCSS version 33.54.
JavaNCSS web site.
[ package ] [ object ] [ method ] [ explanation ]
Packages sorted by NCSS.
| Package | Classes | Methods | NCSS | Javadocs | Javadoc lines | Single lines comment | Multi lines comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| com.github.davidmoten.rx2.internal.flowable | 23 | 70 | 2943 | 6 | 35 | 234 | 0 |
| com.github.davidmoten.rx2 | 18 | 147 | 1026 | 13 | 296 | 67 | 3 |
| com.github.davidmoten.rx2.internal.flowable.buffertofile | 8 | 63 | 606 | 0 | 0 | 70 | 0 |
| com.github.davidmoten.rx2.flowable | 5 | 66 | 458 | 17 | 252 | 24 | 12 |
| com.github.davidmoten.rx2.buffertofile | 5 | 20 | 165 | 12 | 112 | 4 | 11 |
| com.github.davidmoten.util | 1 | 23 | 103 | 1 | 5 | 2 | 0 |
| com.github.davidmoten.rx2.util | 2 | 21 | 97 | 0 | 0 | 23 | 0 |
| com.github.davidmoten.rx2.internal | 1 | 4 | 47 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| com.github.davidmoten.rx2.observable | 3 | 10 | 37 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| com.github.davidmoten.rx2.internal.observable | 1 | 3 | 17 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| com.github.davidmoten.rx2.exceptions | 2 | 1 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| com.github.davidmoten.rx2.functions | 1 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Classes total | Methods total | NCSS total | Javadocs | Javadoc lines | Single lines comment | Multi lines comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 70 | 429 | 5510 | 49 | 700 | 425 | 26 |
[ package ] [ object ] [ method ] [ explanation ]
TOP 30 classes containing the most NCSS.
TOP 30 classes containing the most methods.
Averages.
| NCSS average | Program NCSS | Classes average | Methods average | Javadocs average |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 69.21 | 5,510.00 | 2.73 | 6.13 | 0.70 |
[ package ] [ object ] [ method ] [ explanation ]
TOP 30 Methods containing the most NCSS.
Averages.
| Program NCSS | NCSS average | CCN average | Javadocs average |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5,510.00 | 4.87 | 1.86 | 0.04 |
[ package ] [ object ] [ method ] [ explanation ]
Non Commenting Source Statements (NCSS)
Statements for JavaNCSS are not statements as specified in the Java Language Specification but include all kinds of declarations too. Roughly spoken, NCSS is approximately equivalent to counting ';' and '{' characters in Java source files.
Not counted are empty statements, empty blocks or semicolons after closing brackets. Of course, comments don't get counted too. Closing brackets also never get counted, the same applies to blocks in general.
| Examples | |
|---|---|
| Package declaration | package java.lang; |
| Import declaration | import java.awt.*; |
| Class declaration |
|
| Interface declaration | public interface Able ; { |
| Field declaration |
|
| Method declaration |
|
| Constructor declaration | public Foo() { |
| Constructor invocation |
|
| Statement declaration |
|
| Label declaration | fine : |
In some cases consecutive semicolons are illegal according to the JLS but JavaNCSS still tolerates them (thought JavaNCSS is still more strict as 'javac'). Nevertheless they are never counted as two statements.
Cyclomatic Complexity Number (CCN)
CCN is also know as McCabe Metric. There exists a much hyped theory behind it based on graph theory, but it all comes down to simply counting 'if', 'for', 'while' statements etc. in a method. Whenever the control flow of a method splits, the "CCN counter" gets incremented by one.
Each method has a minimum value of 1 per default. For each of the following Java keywords/statements this value gets incremented by one:
Also if the control flow of a method returns abortively the CCNvalue will be incremented by one:
An ordinary return at the end of method will not be counted.
Note that 'else', 'default', and 'finally' don't increment the CCN value any further. On the other hand, a simple method with a 'switch' statement and a huge block of 'case' statements can have a surprisingly high CCN value (still it has the same value when converting a 'switch' block to an equivalent sequence of 'if' statements).


Meander Mate
Find well like minded meanderers like you to meander about the globe with!
Begin Your Journey


The object returned from gcloud.compute gives you complete control of your Compute Engine virtual machines, disks, networks, snapshots, addresses, firewalls, and more.
gcloud.compute
To learn more about Compute Engine, see What is Google Compute Engine?


home
models
routes
something
{{ template "_nav_user" . }}
{{ if index . "admin_back"}}
You are still admin, click here to go back.
{{ end }}
{{index . "flash"}}
{{ index . "content" }}


Rodion Romanovitch! My dear friend!  Drink, pray, if only a few drops!


Travelly
location
Benefits
contact
Travel Beyond Limits
start your world adventure at an affordable price


Use Avatar to view person or company. It can be photo, icon or first
letters of name.
Autocolor if there is no image
Avatar URL
Rounded mode
Size
Name (Avatar shows first letters of name if there is no image)
Better do not use big images with Avatar. Some browsers like IE or
Firefox work with resized image not so good.
Import TuiAvatarModule into a module where you
want to use our component


Payments API Reference
This is a payments API design. The API will utilise the go-json-rest web framework backed by gorm, connecting to a postgres database.
API Endpoint
http://localhost/
Request Content-Types: application/json
Response Content-Types: application/json
Schemes: http
Version: 3.7.3
Paths
Create new payment.
Creates a new payment, and all of its' sub-resources.
Payment that needs to be added to the service
Request Example
{
"type": "Payment",
"id": "216d4da9-e59a-4cc6-8df3-3da6e7580b77",
"version": 0,
"organisation_id": "743d5b63-8e6f-432e-a8fa-c5d8d2ee5fcb",
"attributes": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/PaymentAttributes/example"
}
}
Created
Bad Request
Internal Server Error
Response Example (201 Created)
{
"type": "Payment",
"id": "216d4da9-e59a-4cc6-8df3-3da6e7580b77",
"version": 0,
"organisation_id": "743d5b63-8e6f-432e-a8fa-c5d8d2ee5fcb",
"attributes": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/PaymentAttributes/example"
}
}
List all payments.
Lists all payments.
Response Example (200 OK)
[
{
"type": "Payment",
"id": "216d4da9-e59a-4cc6-8df3-3da6e7580b77",
"version": 0,
"organisation_id": "743d5b63-8e6f-432e-a8fa-c5d8d2ee5fcb",
"attributes": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/PaymentAttributes/example"
}
}
]
Bulk update payments.
Bulk updates payments, as well as all their sub-resources.
Payments to be updated.
Request Example
[
{
"type": "Payment",
"id": "216d4da9-e59a-4cc6-8df3-3da6e7580b77",
"version": 0,
"organisation_id": "743d5b63-8e6f-432e-a8fa-c5d8d2ee5fcb",
"attributes": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/PaymentAttributes/example"
}
}
]
Success
Bad Request
Internal Server Error
Response Example (200 OK)
[
{
"type": "Payment",
"id": "216d4da9-e59a-4cc6-8df3-3da6e7580b77",
"version": 0,
"organisation_id": "743d5b63-8e6f-432e-a8fa-c5d8d2ee5fcb",
"attributes": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/PaymentAttributes/example"
}
}
]
Delete all payments.
Deletes all payments, and their sub-resources.
Success
Internal Server Error
Find payment by ID.
Returns a single payment
ID of payment to return
Success
Bad Request
Not found
Internal Server Error
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"type": "Payment",
"id": "216d4da9-e59a-4cc6-8df3-3da6e7580b77",
"version": 0,
"organisation_id": "743d5b63-8e6f-432e-a8fa-c5d8d2ee5fcb",
"attributes": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/PaymentAttributes/example"
}
}
Update payment.
Updates a payment with new information.
Updated payment
ID of payment to update
Request Example
{
"type": "Payment",
"id": "216d4da9-e59a-4cc6-8df3-3da6e7580b77",
"version": 0,
"organisation_id": "743d5b63-8e6f-432e-a8fa-c5d8d2ee5fcb",
"attributes": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/PaymentAttributes/example"
}
}
Success
Not Modified
Bad Request
Not found
Internal Server Error
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"type": "Payment",
"id": "216d4da9-e59a-4cc6-8df3-3da6e7580b77",
"version": 0,
"organisation_id": "743d5b63-8e6f-432e-a8fa-c5d8d2ee5fcb",
"attributes": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/PaymentAttributes/example"
}
}
Delete a payment.
Deletes a specific payment, and its' sub-resources.
ID of payment to delete
Success
Bad Request
Not found
Internal Server Error
Schema Definitions
Payment: object
A payment between two parties.
- type: string Payment Payment
- id: string (uuid)
- version: integer (int32) 0
- organisation_id: string (uuid)
- attributes: PaymentAttributes
Example
{
"type": "Payment",
"id": "216d4da9-e59a-4cc6-8df3-3da6e7580b77",
"version": 0,
"organisation_id": "743d5b63-8e6f-432e-a8fa-c5d8d2ee5fcb",
"attributes": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/PaymentAttributes/example"
}
}
PaymentAttributes: object
Details of a payment.
- amount: string (money)
- beneficiary_party: Party
- charges_information: Charges
- currency: string
- debtor_party: Party
- end_to_end_reference: string
- fx: CurrencyExchange
- numeric_reference: string
- payment_id: string
- payment_purpose: string
- payment_scheme: string
- payment_type: string Credit
- processing_date: string
- reference: string
- scheme_payment_sub_type: string InternetBanking
- scheme_payment_type: string ImmediatePayment
- sponsor_party: Party
Example
{
"amount": "100.21",
"beneficiary_party": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/Party/example"
},
"charges_information": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/Charges/example"
},
"currency": "GBP",
"debtor_party": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/Party/example"
},
"end_to_end_reference": "Wil piano Jan",
"fx": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/CurrencyExchange/example"
},
"numeric_reference": "1002001",
"payment_id": "123456789012345678",
"payment_purpose": "Paying for goods/services",
"payment_scheme": "FPS",
"payment_type": "Credit",
"processing_date": "2017-01-18",
"reference": "Payment for Em's piano lessons",
"scheme_payment_sub_type": "InternetBanking",
"scheme_payment_type": "ImmediatePayment",
"sponsor_party": {
"$ref": "#/definitions/Party/example"
}
}
Party: object
A real-life entity capable of making and receiving payments.
- account_name: string
- account_number: string
- account_number_code: string
- account_type: integer (int32)
- address: string
- bank_id: string
- bank_id_code: string
- name: string
Example
{
"account_name": "W Owens",
"account_number": "31926819",
"account_number_code": "BBAN",
"account_type": 0,
"address": "1 The Beneficiary Localtown SE2",
"bank_id": "403000",
"bank_id_code": "GBDSC",
"name": "Wilfred Jeremiah Owens"
}
Money: object
Makes the world go round.
- amount: string (money)
- currency: string
Example
{
"amount": "5.00",
"currency": "GBP"
}
Charges: object
A list of monies to be deducted from somewhere.
Example
{
"bearer_code": "SHAR",
"sender_charges": [
{
"amount": "5.00",
"currency": "GBP"
},
{
"amount": "10.00",
"currency": "GBP"
}
],
"receiver_charges_amount": "1.00",
"receiver_charges_currency": "USD"
}
CurrencyExchange: object
An amount being exchanged from a given currency.
- contract_reference: string
- exchange_rate: string
- original_amount: string (money)
- original_currency: string
Example
{
"contract_reference": "FX123",
"exchange_rate": "2.00000",
"original_amount": "200.42",
"original_currency": "USD"
}


Native implementations of the following functions exist, so the test results do not reflect the polyfill:
The following lack native implementations, so the polyfills are tested:


When J encounters an error executing a sentence it stops and displays the sentence. The interpreter removes any excess spaces from the sentence and then adds three spaces before the word whose execution triggered the error. For example:
2 3 + 0 1 2 * 3 4 5
|length error
| 2 3 +0 1 2*3 4 5
The error occurred during the execution of the + verb.
The errors you are most likely to encounter are:
control error If the error is detected when a script is loaded, you have an incomplete control structure, for example an if. without matching do./else./elseif. and end. or, notoriously, the sequence if./elseif./else., which is not allowed (use elseif. instead of that last else.). If the error is detected when a script is executed, you have an if. block whose last line does not produce a noun result, like if. undefname do. .
domain error An operand has a value that is not allowed, for example a string operand to an arithmetic operation, or an out-of-range numeric left operand to dyad o. . One common source of domain error is trying to execute a verb when no definition exists for the valence (monadic or dyadic) that you are trying to execute.
Errors encountered during execution of wd are reported as domain errors.
Assignment to a global name, when the same name is defined locally, is considered a domain error.
file name error You specified a file name that is invalid, or attempted to read a nonexistent file.
file number error You specified a number that is not the number of an open file.
ill-formed name You used an illegal name, such as name_1ff_ (illegal because 1ff is not a valid locale name)
ill-formed number You used an illegal number such as 14h . A word that starts with a numeric character must be a valid number, and vice versa.
index error You attempted to access an element outside the bounds of an array.
length error You used a dyadic verb with operands that did not agree (i. e. one frame was not a prefix of the other). Or, a verb expected an operand of a certain length and you gave an incorrect length (for example 1 2 3 {. 5 5)
limit error You exceeded one of J's limits, for example by specifying a comparison tolerance greater than 2^_34 .
NaN error You performed an operation whose result is indeterminate, such as _ % _, _ - _, or 0 ^. 0 . This is akin to a domain error.
nonce error You tried to do something reasonable, but the system doesn't support it yet. So, for the nonce, find another way to do it.
open quote Your sentence contains an unmatched single-quote.
out of memory The interpreter asked the operating system for enough memory to fulfill your request, but the operating system refused. You need to use smaller nouns, or have a bigger virtual-memory swap file, or close other programs that are competing for virtual memory space.
rank error You specified an operand with an invalid rank.
spelling error You typed an erroneous . or : to produce a meaningless word like +.. or fred. .
stack error J's execution stack was
exhausted, probably because of an infinite recursion.
syntax error Your sentence contains an invalid sequence of parts of speech, as in 5 + . Or, you have an explicitly-defined verb whose last-executed sentence gives a result that is not a noun: that would make the verb have a non-noun result, which is intolerable.
value error You have asked the interpreter to evaluate a name that has not been defined. There is more to this definition than meets the eye. A noun, adverb, or conjunction is evaluated when it is encountered during the right-to-left execution of a sentence. A verb is evaluated when (a) it is executed with its noun operand(s) or (b) when the name of the verb is typed as the only word in a sentence, at which time the verb is evaluated for display purposes. For example, the sentence
undefname
will result in a value error, because you are asking the interpreter to display the value of the undefined name. However, the sentence
name =: undefname
will not fail, because name is defined to be a reference to undefname, and undefname does not have to be evaluated (the undefined name is assumed to refer to a verb of infinite rank that will be defined later). Subsequently,
name
undefname
name is defined, but if we force the interpreter to use it:
name 5
|value error: undefname
| name 5
the underlying undefined name is exposed.
An important case is:
undefname1 undefname2
undefname1 undefname2
Note that this did not result in a value error. Recall that undefined names are assumed to be verbs; we defined a hook from the two presumed verbs and then asked the interpreter to display the hook. The interpreter was able to do that without evaluating either name. Either name by itself would produce a value error.


WHAT IS THE CCIA?
The Cyber Crime Investigators Association, Inc. or CCIA was formed by a conglomerate of industry professionals in the realm of cyber and digital forensics, intelligence collecting, and cyber security. Based in Gainesville, VA, the core mission of the organization is to provide the most advanced and up to date training, support, and knowledge of cybercrime investigations methodology, techniques, and resources to investigators, analysts, students, and support personnel throughout the world. This includes training and certification in cybercrime investigations, resources for investigations, and support to law enforcement, information technology, and private agencies around the globe.
Cybercrime has been described as criminal activities carried out by means of computers or the Internet, for example cyberterrorism, cyberwarfare, extortion, cyberbullying, stalking, etc. CCIA has the capabilities to assist in investigating these activities, as well as support and train investigators that take these cases.
“Cybercrime Investigators” are not only Federal, State, and Local Law Enforcement Authorities; but Corporate, Small Business that their primary purpose is to protect an infrastructure, or hunt down individuals who want to do harm to their network infrastructures, and Individuals looking to enter the field of Information Technology, Computer Science, Cyber Security, or Forensics. This could come in the form of Cyber Security, Digital or Computer Forensics, Threat Hunting, Etc.
We are SAM Registered to conduct business with the US Government, CAGE Compliant with the DLA, and are Incorporated in Virginia; Pending 501c3 Application Status, a Non-Profit Organization.


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occasional,
freshly-fallen
fruit
orange.
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the
edge
of
a
weedy
area
and
a
seasonal
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on
limestone
(the
Punta
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Forest
Reserve)
with
Serjania
polyphylla,
Aristolochia
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Cordia
sebestena,
Forestiera
segregata,
Iresine
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winterana,
Bucida
buceras,
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and
Erythroxylum
areolatum.
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and
several
meters
from
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edge
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the
sea,
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Rhizophora
mangle,
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germinans,
and
Borrichia
frutescens.
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W.
of
the
Punta
Cana
Beach
Resort.
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Altagracia
Province.
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Doug
Goldman
#2002
21
March,
2001
01443461
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


This class would typically not be used by end users, but could be
overridden if a different backend implementation should be used,
such as in a node backend.
Example
```
import {Http, MyNodeBackend, HTTP_PROVIDERS, BaseRequestOptions} from 'angular2/http';
Creates XHRConnection instances.
This class would typically not be used by end users, but could be overridden if a different backend implementation should be used, such as in a node backend.
Example
``` import {Http, MyNodeBackend, HTTP_PROVIDERS, BaseRequestOptions} from 'angular2/http';
({ viewProviders: [ HTTP_PROVIDERS, provide(Http, {useFactory: (backend, options) => { return new Http(backend, options); }, deps: [MyNodeBackend, BaseRequestOptions]})] }) class MyComponent { constructor(http:Http) { http.request('people.json').subscribe(res => this.people = res.json()); } } ```


Freecell Solver version 4.14.1, has been released. It is available in the form of a source archive, from the download page. Freecell Solver is an open source library and some command line applications, for automatically solving several variants of card Solitaire / Patience games, including Freecell.
There have been several intermediate releases since the last release that was announced on this news feed and you are well advised to upgrade. More information on the changes can be found in the NEWS.txt / NEWS.html.


The LOOP package provides a library of classes implemented using its models. All classes included in its library were created or derived from actual implementations used in either academic or commercial applications, and many are reused in more than one application. Therefore, even though the classes presented here are provided mainly as use examples of LOOP models they are very useful for construction of software applications.
Most of these classes were initially created as Lua conventional modules and were later converted to classes so it is straightforward to convert them back to modules that don't lay on LOOP. Some of these classes can even be used as an instance of itself thus avoiding the creation of singleton objects. However, in some scenarios, it is interesting to be able to have multiple instances. The LOOP Class Library is organized in six groups as presented below.
This group contains classes that implement utilities for parsing and compiling code. The examples are a utility to execute selected pieces of a Lua code and a parser of simple expressions composed by values and operators. Although these classes were actually devised for very specific applications they are likely to be reused in other contexts.
Class of objects that work as functions that takes string arguments passed as varargs and process them as command-line arguments to extract possible command-line options that may precede the actual arguments. This class is useful to process command-line arguments passed to a Lua script.


C
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SERENDIPITY
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Miramax Films Director: Peter Chelsom Writer: Marc Klein Cast: Kate Beckinsale, John Cusack, Eugene Levy, Bridget Moynahan, Jeremy Piven, Molly Shannon
While a large audience may be expected to stream to "Serendipity" with the view that this is the kind of movie we need after the terrorist attack of September 11, I couldn't help thinking of New Yorker magazine's critic David Denby's piece quoting Dana Walden, president of 20th century Fox Television in the October 1 issue, "A lot of people will be looking for blue skies and escapist dramas and programs as an alternative to the realities that all of us are dealing with now." Denby states that this amounts to a misreading of the moment, noting that even during the Second World War "bland family entertainment attracted a lot of movie-goers...but the early forties were also the time of highly popular noir melodramas, Preston Sturges's boisterous comedies, and Humphrey Bogart's emergence as a sardonic new hero." Nothing about "Serendipity" says "Preston Sturges." Despite John de Borman's gorgeous views of upscale Manhattan areas, particularly the upper East Side's Bloomingdale's coupled with some surreal images of people in motion, Peter Chelsom's film based on Marc Klein's script is cotton-candy-predictable, a meet-cute romantic comedy derivative of classics like "The Graduate" and even (though it's a stretch) "Miracle on 34th Street." While its saving grace is the lovely and elegant Kate Beckinsale--who class-wise is in a different league than John Cusack--the film's side roles are inhabited by the unappealing Molly Shannon in the role of the prospective bride's best friend, Jeremy Priven as the slightly obnoxious brother of the intended groom, and a bevy of upper-middle class parents and friends of the leads who seem to have come out of Mme. Tussaud's. Chelsom cannot even make good use of comic genius Eugene Levy, so flat-out hilarious in "American Pie" and its sequel, who this time plays a Bloomingdale's salesman fond of repeating ad nauseum that customers must stand behind the line separating the employees from the customers.
Were Kate Beckinsale in the role of an eccentric British expatriate Sara just a tad less desirable, we might wonder why John Cusack (playing the thirty-something Jonathan) would be willing to play along with her hard-to-get machinations. When the two young people meet while competing to buy a pair of black gloves featured on the rack at Bloomie's, they are attracted like magnets, but despite a magical evening together at an ice-cream parlor on E. 60th Street called Serendipity 3 and later blading on the ice at Rockfeller Center, Sara insists that fate decide their future. She writes her name and phone number in a novel, instructing Jonathan that she will sell the book and, if the pleasant suitor should happen to find it in a used book store, he may feel free to call her.
This is the sort of movie that used to open up about Christmastime before the year that December was reserved for major Oscar contenders. Indeed the sight of falling snow adds to the romantic allure of the picture and could make the folks who live in Southern Cal, Florida and Arizona a mite envious of their East Coast countrymen. The mood cast by Mr. de Borman's lensing competes with Ms. Beckinsale herself for loveliness but as a story, "Serendipity" is too calculating, too bereft of any genuine accidents to be a fortuitous happening.
Rated PG-13. Running time: 91 minutes. (C) 2001 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 29600 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 251675 X-RT-TitleID: 1110303 X-RT-SourceID: 570 X-RT-AuthorID: 1123
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


More rain to come this weekend - and a flood alert is in place
by Oliver SullivanForecasters have predicted yet more rain for Suffolk today following a day of heavy downpours and flooding yesterday.
The morning is set to be drier than we have seen in recent days but by this afternoon it is likely to be wet and windy afternoon, ringing the beginning of a miserable start to the weekend.
A flood alert remains in place in low-lying land near the River Deben and River Lark, although the government do not expect the risk to escalate.
The alert said: "The forecast is for continued unsettled weather over the next couple of days. Take care on riverside footpaths and don't put yourself in unnecessary danger.
"We are monitoring the situation and will update this message as necessary."
But according to Norwich-based forecasters Weatherquest, today's rain shouldn't be quite as bad as we experienced yesterday, and the flood threat has also subsided in most areas.
Meteorologist Fred Best said: "Clouds will begin to move in this afternoon with on and off patchy rain.
"There will be a moderate north-easterly wind, with temperatures reaching a maximum of 9C or 10C.
"Yesterday was persistent and heavy rain, but today will be patchier without a risk of flooding."
Although Mr Best added communities which experienced flooding yesterday could see further difficulties if there is still standing water around.
It is expected to drizzly over the weekend, with light winds and highs of around 8C.


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{% if not admin %} {% else %}
Admin Dashboard
{% if msg %}
{{ msg }}
{% endif %}
Delete Card by ID:
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{% extends "helpdesk/base.html" %}{% load i18n %} {% block helpdesk_title %}{% trans "Ticket CC Settings" %}{% endblock %} {% block helpdesk_body %}{% blocktrans with ticket.title as ticket_title and ticket.id as ticket_id %}
The following people will receive an e-mail whenever {{ ticket_title }} is updated. Some people can also view or edit the ticket via the public ticket views.
You can add a new e-mail address to the list or delete any of the items below as required.
{% endblocktrans %}| {% trans "E-Mail Address" %} | {% trans "View?" %} | {% trans "Update?" %} | {% trans "Delete" %} |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ person.display }} | {{ person.can_view }} | {{ person.can_update }} | {% trans "Delete" %} |
{% blocktrans with ticket.title as ticket_title %}Return to {{ ticket_title }}{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


Hello, my name is Zack and I am a web developer from the Pacific Northwest. I enjoy building engaging and practical websites for small businesses. I started my career taking classes on Skillcrush and I am currently coding with HTML & CSS but soon to be using JavaScript and jQuery as well.
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abstract class ValueAdapterNotNull<T> : ValueAdapter<T>
Abstract superclass for all value adapters of non-nullable types. This provides an implementation of a method that creates a value adapter of the corresponding nullable type.
<init> |
Abstract superclass for all value adapters of non-nullable types. This provides an implementation of a method that creates a value adapter of the corresponding nullable type. ValueAdapterNotNull() |
javaSqlTypesTypeOrFail |
Give the java.sql.Types type of this adapter if it is an adapter for nullable types. If it is not, fail with an IllegalArgumentException. This value is needed when setting a value to null. See PreparedStatement.setNull open val javaSqlTypesTypeOrFail: Int |
get |
Get the column at index in set. open fun get(set: ResultSet, index: Int): T |
getOrNull |
Get the column at index in set, returning a nullable value. abstract fun getOrNull(set: ResultSet, index: Int): T? |
nullable |
Create a nullable version of this ValueAdapter. For this, we need the java.sql.Types type, which is an integer constant, because PreparedStatement.setNull demands it. fun nullable(javaSqlTypesType: Int): ValueAdapter<T?> |


Squid is a caching proxy for the Web supporting HTTP, HTTPS, FTP, and more. It reduces bandwidth and improves response times by caching and reusing frequently-requested web pages. Squid has extensive access controls and makes a great server accelerator. It runs on most available operating systems, including Windows and is licensed under the GNU GPL.
apt-get install squid3
mv /etc/squid3/squid.conf /etc/squid3/squid.conf.original nano /etc/squid3/squid.confsquid.conf
http_port 8080 acl all src all http_access allow all cache_peer <IP_ADDRESS> parent 8080 0 no-query default login=user:pass never_direct allow all maximum_object_size 40960 KB #refresh_pattern .*\.(zip|rar|iso) 2880 0% 2880 override-expire
cache_dir ufs /usr/local/squid/var/cache/squid 500 16 256Windows
cache_dir ufs c:/squid/var/cache 500 16 256


Welcome to my page, guest. My name is Leo and I'm a student at Code Fellows. I love coding and learning new things. I also love mountains and try to explore our beautiful state whenever I get a chance. Do you want to learn more facts about me? Let's play a question game!
Experience
- ResCare HomeCare, Seattle - Client Service Supervisor (2018-Present)
- ResCare HomeCare, Seattle – HR/Quality assurance coordinator (2017-2018)
- Belarusian State University of Transport, Gomel - Adjunct Professor (2011-2016)
Education
- Code Fellows, Seattle, WA (2019-2020)
- Metal-Polymer Research Institute, Gomel, Belarus (2007-2009)
- Belarusian State University of Transport, Gomel, Belarus (2001-2006)
Top 10 things I'd like to do:
- Learn how to code
- Trip to New Zeland
- Climb Elbrus
- Visit Yellowstone
- Have my parents visit me in the US
- Visit Galapagos Islands
- Hike PCT (Pacific Crest Trail)
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- Learn how to swim
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{% extends "_layouts/message" %} {% set title = "Can’t run Craft CMS"|t %} {% block message %}
{{ "Your server doesn’t meet the following requirements to run Craft CMS:"|t }}
{{ "Please talk to your host/IT department about upgrading your server."|t }}
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


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The flight company refuted the allegations.
Adams took a flight between Brisbane and Sydney on Friday night to perform with the Black Eyed Peas.
On his Twitter account, Adams wrote that he was on the flight and he and his group were experiencing the worst service from an overly aggressive fight attendant.
- Advertisement -
He said he didn’t want to believe she was racist, but she had frustrations to people of colour.
Will.i.am. used the hashtag #RacistFlightAttendant in his message which he shared on arrival in Sydney. There, he was met with five police officers for questioning for a short time before he was allowed to go.
The Black Eyed Peas singer said the flight attendant became aggressive towards him because he couldn’t hear a P.A. message as he was “making beats on the plane wearing noise-cancelling headphones.”
After sharing the name and photo of the flight attendant on social media, Adams got a backlash from netizens.
Fans made online threats to the flight attendant so Adams appealed for calm. However, he stands by his decision to name and shame the flight attendant on Twitter.
In another tweet he said the flight attendant was beyond rude for calling the police on Adams. He also said other passengers testified she was out of control.
Adams said that he quickly and politely complied with other flight attendant instructions once he found out he had missed the P.A.
To address Will.i.am’s complaints, a representative from Qantas said that there was a misunderstanding on board which was exacerbated with Will.i.am wearing noise-cancelling headphones resulting in him unable to hear the instructions from the crew.
Qantas stressed that the incident doesn’t have anything to do with race and that they will follow up with the singer and wish him well for the rest of his tour.
- Advertisement -


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File:Seer1.jpg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Promo photo of actress Debbi Morgan in the WB series Charmed . Image originally received from the WB website here, which no longer exists. Now a part of .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Seer1.jpgForever Charmed - The Charmed Ones
Aug 12, 2012 . Charmed T.V. Series Fan Site: Forever Charmed. . Charmed is a supernatural drama from Spelling Television, Charmed follows the conflicts .
http://www.forever-charmed.com/KW's Charmed: Unofficial - Links
The WB's Charmed Description: Official site from the WB network. Features news, cast biographies, and a show summary. http://www.thewb.com/Shows/Show/0 .
http://charmed.kraftysworld.co.uk/links/News and Updates - CHARMED Fashion Boutique - Tripod
Some sites & magazines list Charmed as a show that will definitely return for a new season. However that is . Entertainment officially announced that Charmed -. The Complete . "Charmed on Trial" in the WB advertisements. This is one of .
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Posts about Season 9 written by charmed. . The new regime at the WB, in all of its wisdom, wanted a new direction if they were going to give it another year.
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Links - Charmed
The Power of Charmed This site, while it's regularly updated and has some . Look for Shannen Doherty's official site coming soon on CelebrityBlvd.com .
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Make your own free website on Tripod.com . The official WB Charmed page. . The Official Richard Lynch Website will be putting out a newsletter in the future, .
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Watch Charmed Episodes Online | TV Shows | SideReel
Get the latest Charmed TV Shows, seasons, episodes, news and more. . is an American television series that ran for eight seasons on the now defunct WB. . Use of this website constitutes acceptance of the SideReel Terms of Service and .
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