Rosanna Davison reveals she’s running on three hours sleep as she adjusts to life as new mum
The model welcomed her first child last week
by Kendra BeckerRosanna Davison has revealed she’s running on three hours sleep, as she adjusts to life as new mum.
The former Miss World and her husband Wes Quirke welcomed their first child, a baby girl named Sophia, via gestational surrogate last week.
Taking to Instagram to mark one week since Sophia was born, Rosanna shared a photo of her cradling Sophia, wearing a jumper with the slogan, “Do the best you can.”
She captioned the post: “Do the best you can (after 3 hours sleep & 5 coffees) Happy Friday! #oneweekold.”
The news comes after Rosanna revealed why she hasn’t shared any photos of her daughter’s face.
The couple have shared plenty of sweet photos and videos of their newborn on social media, but have hidden her face in all of them.
Fans have been dying to see a proper photo of little Sophia, but Rosanna has explained why they’re hesitant to share one.
Taking to her Instagram Story, Rosanna told her followers: “We’ve decided to keep her little face off the internet for now as we fought hard for this beautiful baba for almost 4 years & feel extra protective over her 💕But she is criminally cute!!”
Rosanna and Wes flew to an unknown country to welcome their daughter earlier this month.
Their baby was originally due on November 15th, but at the time, the couple said they felt they could be waiting a bit longer to meet their “little miracle.”
Rosanna and Wes opted for surrogacy, after the model suffered multiple miscarriages.
The former Miss World felt that she must be doing something wrong, before she was diagnosed with an immune system disorder which explained why she had suffered miscarriages in the past.


82,000 experts (last time we counted).
Here, we’re all learners as well as teachers. No matter what your situation, chances are someone in this amazing group of experts has been there before. Chances are you’ve walked a few miles in their shoes too. It’s that shared experience and passion for improving our collective performance journey that connects all and makes each of us smarter, faster, stronger.
Our one-of-a-kind training program is university accredited. I'm as comfortable in a board room as i am in a data center.
learn more
Our one-of-a-kind training program is university accredited. I'm as comfortable in a board room as i am in a data center.
learn more
Our one-of-a-kind training program is university accredited. I'm as comfortable in a board room as i am in a data center.
learn more


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}
Success Stories of great ideas on the field.
It is amazing how some ideas transform into really agents of change. Fuckup Nights is one of those successes that started in one bar in 2013 where a group of friends launched an idea of presenting 3 failures cases in 7 minutes each to an audience eager to learn how things has gone wrong. The goal of sharing failures has several positive elements that allow the people to learn from other people experience, build trust and acknowledge that failing is no the end of the world.
You can find where the event is happening anywhere in the world and explore how you can participate in one of the events as speaker. If the event has not reach your city, you may want to be the promoter and organizer of the event. It is fun and rewarding to be involved in any way.
You can find in Internet a lot of references like the article published in FastCompany: Faiule has never been more successful or look for blogs and comments provided by the people involved.
Once you find that building a global event is feasible for people like you, you should think how a place like this would open ideas for everybody.


Mister Johnson (1991) 97m.
It took director Bruce Beresford 25 years to get this project off the ground. Intelligent, sensitively-handled drama (based on Joyce Carey's novel) is set in West Africa during the days of Britain's empire-building. It features a standout performance by Maynard Eziashi in the title role as an Nigerian clerk working for the British government in the village of Fada. Johnson's eagerness to be accepted as an English gentleman by his country's new landlords is a phenomenon observable in several colonized provinces throughout history. It's also the kind of compromise that can only lead to misunderstanding from both cultures. The irrepressible, entrepreneurial Johnson is a dreamer, who thinks big enough not only to see himself as a rich, respectable businessman, but also to embrace the ambition of his district officer (Pierce Brosnan) to build a 100-mile road. The completion of the road, which will make the Empire's ‘civilizing' processes even easier, tells us that the end of the village's (and Africa's) innocence is nigh. It's the kind of imperialism that we instinctively blame for Johnson's downfall - but looking back we can see that the real villain of the film is commerce. Every scrape that Johnson gets into is less a result of cultural clash than simple mismanagement of money, and it's not only the British that he gets into trouble with. The opportunistic, ingenuous Johnson is just the type we would expect to fall foul of the law, whether native or British, as a matter of course.
Beresford seems to be drawn to assignments set in desolate landscapes, and here he convincingly transports us to the 1923 colonies. As would be expected, he gets solid performances from Eziashi, Brosnan (whose repressed character demands he be underplayed), and Edward Woodward as a local store owner (more memorable here than in Beresford's BREAKER MORANT). There are several scenes you'll react to on an emotional level - the quietly triumphant completion of the road and the unforgettable final scene are the two most notable examples. The dusky photography by Peter James suits the film perfectly. Definitely worth your time - critics applauded it even though it sank without a trace at the box office. If it wasn't for the success of his previous film, DRIVING MISS DAISY, Beresford may never have been able to convince backers to produce a film featuring an unknown black actor in the lead role. Incidentally, this must be the only film I've seen set in an African village that doesn't wind up with someone's house burning down.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Brook embraces a modern look with various enhanced shortcodes, premium plugins and pre-defined page elements.


|
MoveToCode
|
This component handles pointer clicks from all types of input sources. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | OnPointerUp (MixedRealityPointerEventData eventData) |
| When a pointer up event is raised, this method is used to pass along the event data to the input handler. More... | |
| void | OnPointerDown (MixedRealityPointerEventData eventData) |
| When a pointer down event is raised, this method is used to pass along the event data to the input handler. More... | |
| void | OnPointerDragged (MixedRealityPointerEventData eventData) |
| Called every frame a pointer is down.Can be used to implement drag-like behaviors. More... | |
| void | OnPointerClicked (MixedRealityPointerEventData eventData) |
| When a pointer clicked event is raised, this method is used to pass along the event data to the input handler. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| override void | RegisterHandlers () |
| Overload this method to specify, which global events component wants to listen to.Use RegisterHandler API of InputSystem More... | |
| override void | UnregisterHandlers () |
| Overload this method to specify, which global events component should stop listening to.Use UnregisterHandler API of InputSystem More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.BaseInputHandler | |
| override void | OnEnable () |
| override void | Start () |
| virtual void | Update () |
| override void | OnDisable () |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.InputSystemGlobalHandlerListener | |
| async Task | EnsureInputSystemValid () |
| A task that will only complete when the input system has in a valid state. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Properties inherited from Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.BaseInputHandler | |
| virtual bool | IsFocusRequired [get, protected set] |
| Is Focus required to receive input events on this GameObject? More... | |
This component handles pointer clicks from all types of input sources.
i.e. a primary mouse button click, motion controller selection press, or hand tap.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.PointerClickHandler.OnPointerClicked | ( | MixedRealityPointerEventData | eventData | ) |
When a pointer clicked event is raised, this method is used to pass along the event data to the input handler.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityPointerHandler.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.PointerClickHandler.OnPointerDown | ( | MixedRealityPointerEventData | eventData | ) |
When a pointer down event is raised, this method is used to pass along the event data to the input handler.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityPointerHandler.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.PointerClickHandler.OnPointerDragged | ( | MixedRealityPointerEventData | eventData | ) |
Called every frame a pointer is down.Can be used to implement drag-like behaviors.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityPointerHandler.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.PointerClickHandler.OnPointerUp | ( | MixedRealityPointerEventData | eventData | ) |
When a pointer up event is raised, this method is used to pass along the event data to the input handler.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityPointerHandler.
|
protectedvirtual |
Overload this method to specify, which global events component wants to listen to.Use RegisterHandler API of InputSystem
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.InputSystemGlobalHandlerListener.
|
protectedvirtual |
Overload this method to specify, which global events component should stop listening to.Use UnregisterHandler API of InputSystem
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.InputSystemGlobalHandlerListener.


Developing the concept of the new concept, look and information hierarchy for the MRM website. Interviewing various stakeholders in the company to understand the main issues with the existing website. Creating wireframes to demonstrate new concept.
Bringing the most popular search categories to the front in the homepage and placing search in a visible place
Presenting all relevant information such as department and last published date in the search results and allow sort options


What if the odds are not in your favor?
Challenge
- 60+ Applications
- 1000s of pages
- 100s of videos
- 150+ developers
Today it is April 1, deadline for release is December 8
How do you power up 150+ developers, 150+ testers and 100s of people in other roles in 30 days?
Scope and Progress
Leverage
Plan B
Amaze
Accomplished
- 62 Applications Remediated in Source
- 5 Applications Remediated with Amaze
- 1000s of pages, hundreds of videos and documents
- Dozens of inspired developers
December 22nd (original traget was December 8)
Takeaways: Expertise
- 80% Easy, 20% difficult
- Embed Experts
- Central Steering Group
- Train and Do
Takeaways: Technology
- Tracking
- Automating
- Leverage
Takeaways: Testing
- AVT1 - FireEyes
- AVT2 - Manual testing
- AVT3 - AT testing
- Central Team


**Expressive Vector Engine**
Basic Constants
(insert ../../crumbs.html here)
Those constants provides generator function for basic values used in various settings.
Synopsis
====================================================================================================
All constant are implemented as callable object taking a [type specifier](../types/helpers.html#eve::as_)
as argument. Each constant is available by including the header file `eve/constant/name.hpp`, where `name`
is the constant name.
**Example:**
**Output:**
List of constants
====================================================================================================
In the following table:
* `T` represents the requested type for the generated constant.
* `E` represents the [element type](../../glossary.html#elementtype#elementtype) associated to `T`
Constant | Callable object | Value | Constraints on `T` |
:-------------|:----------------|:--------------------------|:---------------------|
All bits set | `eve::allbits` | see below | `arithmetic_value` |
True | `eve::true` | `as_logical_t


About Us
Safegaurd Services Co. has been one of the well renowned names in the Indian Private Guarding and Housekeeping Industries. The company has been a thought and knowledge leader since its establishment. We bring the best Guarding and Housekeeping solutions to its customers through innovation, commitment to quality and compliance.
Safegaurd Services Co. believes in continuously upgrading the quality of our resources and infrastructure to support the ever changing customer requirements. We are pleased to introduce our company “Safegaurd Services Co.” is well established and well equipped with experienced, energetic professionals. Our motto is to provide quality, safety and secured work environment in the field of Guarding and Housekeeping services for our customers and exceeding their requirement by satisfying their needs and constantly striving to improve our services through cost effective practices & earnest implementation of quality management system.
Safegaurd Services Co.
| Name | : | Safegaurd Services Co. |
| Phone | : | 0124-2348968 |
| : |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Address | : | Shop No.4(FF), Hansram Complex Sahrol, In Front of Orientcraft, Sec-18, Gurugram-122002 |
Services
Our Services provide with maximum protection to our client’s life and their property. And for this purpose we impart special training to our Security Personnel, which includes Fire Fighting, Preventing thefts and Pilferage or anything which is likely to cause Loss, Waste, Damage or Inconvenience to our clients or their property.
-
m
Corporate Security
Providing security to corporate clients including office complexes, industries, factories and other organizations.
-
b
Event Management
Providing security at special events.
-
d
Hire Detectives
Providing detective services for Corporate and individuals.
-
f
Crisis Management
Providing specialized crises management services during Dharna, Strike, Gherao etc. by employees/ union.
Gallery
We have also diversified our services into areas like private Guarding and Housekeeping and security at special events. We plan to keep indulging new clients and expanding our reach to new horizons. We are a growing business with strong will and unlimited hardwork with sole purpose of serving our clients at our best.
“ Safegaurd Services Co. did a phenominal job providing extraordinary security service. The Housekeeping staff is really very skilled and educated. Thanks! ”
Vistara Infratech LTD.
“ Another successful project working with Safegaurd Services. They have very skilled staff, looking forward working with you again.”
Incindian Pvt. Ltd.
“ Security personells are brave and educated. Feel safe now with Safegaurd Services around me. Thanks!! ”
Foot print
Contact
Any kind of query you have just contact us. Fill this form and we will reach you as soon as possible. Or Call Now 0124-2348968


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF CAMBRIDGE > Donor documents > Will of George Day, 28 July 1556; various
{% endif %}3 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


PDH
A multienzyme complex responsible for the formation of ACETYL COENZYME A from pyruvate. The enzyme components are PYRUVATE DEHYDROGENASE (LIPOAMIDE); dihydrolipoamide acetyltransferase; and LIPOAMIDE DEHYDROGENASE. Pyruvate dehydrogenase complex is subject to three types of control: inhibited by acetyl-CoA and NADH; influenced by the energy state of the cell; and inhibited when a specific serine residue in the pyruvate decarboxylase is phosphorylated by ATP. PYRUVATE DEHYDROGENASE (LIPOAMIDE)-PHOSPHATASE catalyzes reactivation of the complex. (From Concise Encyclopedia Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 3rd ed)
(mesh:D011768)
Cross-references
Synonyms
| Synonym |
Reference |
Specificity |
| PDH |
|
Exact
|
| pyruvate dehydrogenase (acetyl-transferring) |
|
Exact
|
Incoming Relations
Outgoing Relations
None available.


Index
All Classes|All Packages
N
- NaturalLogCommand - Class in slogo.compiler.command
- NaturalLogCommand() - Constructor for class slogo.compiler.command.NaturalLogCommand
- nestable() - Method in class slogo.compiler.GroupHelper
- newWindow() - Method in class slogo.Main
-
A version of
newWindow()
that does not require any parameters. - newWindow(Stage, String) - Method in class slogo.Main
-
Creates a new window that contains a fresh instance of
SLogo
. - noParams() - Method in class slogo.compiler.GroupHelper
- NotCommand - Class in slogo.compiler.command
- NotCommand() - Constructor for class slogo.compiler.command.NotCommand
- notEqual() - Method in class slogo.compiler.GroupHelper
- NotEqualCommand - Class in slogo.compiler.command
- NotEqualCommand() - Constructor for class slogo.compiler.command.NotEqualCommand
- notifyObserverOfBackground(int) - Method in class slogo.TurtleModel
- notifyObserverOfNewTurtle(int) - Method in class slogo.TurtleModel
- notifyObserversOfHeading(int, double) - Method in class slogo.SlogoModel
- notifyObserversOfPenColor(int, int) - Method in class slogo.SlogoModel
- notifyObserversOfPenSize(int, double) - Method in class slogo.SlogoModel
- notifyObserversOfPenStatus(int, boolean) - Method in class slogo.SlogoModel
- notifyObserversOfPosition(int, double, double) - Method in class slogo.SlogoModel
- notifyObserversOfShape(int, int) - Method in class slogo.SlogoModel
- notifyObserversOfShow(int, boolean) - Method in class slogo.SlogoModel
- notifyUpdatedColor(int) - Method in class slogo.model.Palette
- notifyUpdatedShape(int, Shape) - Method in class slogo.model.Palette
All Classes|All Packages


1.2.0
Channel for events of particular type. Allows attach/detach listeners and dispatch event data.
(String?)
import Channel from 'chnl';
// create channel
const onClick = new Channel();
// listen
onClick.addListener(data => console.log(data));
// dispatch data
onClick.dispatch(data);
Triggers when first listener is added to channel.
Channel
:
Triggers when listener is removed from channel.
Channel
:
Triggers when last listener is removed from channel.
Channel
:
Remove all listeners from channel.
Call all listeners with specified params.
(...any)
Call all listeners with specified params asynchronously.
(...any)
Unmute channel.
Event emitter similar to Node.js EventEmitter.
The main difference from single channel is that each method takes additional event
argument.
import Channel from 'chnl';
// create emitter
const emitter = new Channel.EventEmitter();
// listen 'myEvent'
emitter.on('myEvent', data => console.log(data));
// emit 'myEvent'
emitter.emit('myEvent', 'hello world!');
Utility class allowing dynamically attach/detach batch of listeners to event channels.
(Array<{channel, event, listener}>)
import Channel from 'chnl';
const subscription = new Channel.Subscription([
{
channel: chrome.tabs.onUpdated,
listener: this._onTabUpdated.bind(this)
}
]);
// attach listeners
subscription.on();
// detach listeners
subscription.off();
Utility class that extends Subscription for using in ReactComponent - automatically attach/detach listeners
in componentDidMount
/ componentWillUnmount
.
Extends Subscription
(ReactComponent)
(Array<{channel, event, listener}>)
class Button extends React.Component {
constructor() {
super();
new Channel.ReactSubscription(this, [
{channel: onNewData, listener: this.handleNewData.bind(this)}
]);
}
}
// actually equals to (but with more boilerplate code):
class Button extends React.Component {
constructor() {
super();
this.subscription = new Channel.Subscription([
{channel: onNewData, listener: this.handleNewData.bind(this)}
]);
}
componentDidMount() {
this.subscription.on();
}
componentWillUnmount() {
this.subscription.off();
}
}


Nolan H:
Module 4 Site
Home
(current)
About Me
Contact Me
Interactive
Source Repo
Contact Me Form
First Name
Last Name
Email Address
Inquiry
Submit Question


{% extends 'ctflex/game/game.template.html' %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block header %} {{ block.super }} (Ongoing) {% endblock %} {% block extra_css %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block extra_js %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome to {{ window.verbose_name }}!
This round started at {{ window.start|date:'g:i A e' }} on {{ window.start|date:'F j, Y' }} and will run until {{ window.end|date:'g:i A e' }} on {{ window.end|date:'F j, Y' }}.
You can start solving problems once you start your team’s {% include 'ctflex/text/timer_length.adjective.txt' %} timer. Your team will then have {% include 'ctflex/text/timer_length.noun.txt' %} to solve as many problems as you all can!
You can start this timer anytime while the round is running — feel free to come back later if that fits your schedule better!


Model¶
-
class
astropy.modeling.
Model
(*args, **kwargs)[source] [edit on github]¶ Bases:
object
Base class for all models.
This is an abstract class and should not be instantiated directly.
This class sets the constraints and other properties for all individual parameters and performs parameter validation.
Parameters: param_dim : int
Number of parameter sets
fixed : dict
Dictionary
{parameter_name: bool}
setting the fixed constraint for one or more parameters.True
means the parameter is held fixed during fitting and is prevented from updates once an instance of the model has been created.Alternatively the
fixed
property of a parameter may be used to lock or unlock individual parameters.tied : dict
Dictionary
{parameter_name: callable}
of parameters which are linked to some other parameter. The dictionary values are callables providing the linking relationship.Alternatively the
tied
property of a parameter may be used to set thetied
constraint on individual parameters.bounds : dict
Dictionary
{parameter_name: value}
of lower and upper bounds of parameters. Keys are parameter names. Values are a list of length 2 giving the desired range for the parameter.Alternatively the
min
andmax
or ~astropy.modeling.Parameter.bounds` properties of a parameter may be used to set bounds on individual parameters.eqcons : list
List of functions of length n such that
eqcons[j](x0, *args) == 0.0
in a successfully optimized problem.ineqcons : list
List of functions of length n such that
ieqcons[j](x0, *args) >= 0.0
is a successfully optimized problem.Examples
>>> from astropy.modeling import models >>> def tie_center(model): ... mean = 50 * model.stddev ... return mean >>> tied_parameters = {'mean': tie_center}
Specify that
'mean'
is a tied parameter in one of two ways:>>> g1 = models.Gaussian1D(amplitude=10, mean=5, stddev=.3, ... tied=tied_parameters)
or
>>> g1 = models.Gaussian1D(amplitude=10, mean=5, stddev=.3) >>> g1.mean.tied False >>> g1.mean.tied = tie_center >>> g1.mean.tied <function tie_center at 0x...>
Fixed parameters:
>>> g1 = models.Gaussian1D(amplitude=10, mean=5, stddev=.3, ... fixed={'stddev': True}) >>> g1.stddev.fixed True
or
>>> g1 = models.Gaussian1D(amplitude=10, mean=5, stddev=.3) >>> g1.stddev.fixed False >>> g1.stddev.fixed = True >>> g1.stddev.fixed True
Attributes Summary
bounds
A dict
mapping parameter names to their upper and lower bounds as(min, max)
tuples.eqcons
List of parameter equality constraints. fittable
fixed
A dict
mapping parameter names to their fixed constraint.ineqcons
List of parameter inequality constraints. linear
model_constraints
model_set_axis
n_inputs
n_outputs
param_dim
Deprecated since version 0.4.
param_names
List of names of the parameters that describe models of this type. param_sets
Return parameters as a pset. parameter_constraints
parameters
A flattened array of all parameter values in all parameter sets. standard_broadcasting
tied
A dict
mapping parameter names to their tied constraint.Methods Summary
Attributes Documentation
-
eqcons
¶ List of parameter equality constraints.
-
fittable
= False¶
-
ineqcons
¶ List of parameter inequality constraints.
-
linear
= True¶
-
model_constraints
= [u'eqcons', u'ineqcons']¶
-
model_set_axis
¶
-
n_inputs
= 1¶
-
n_outputs
= 1¶
-
param_dim
¶ Deprecated since version 0.4: The param_dim function is deprecated and may be removed in a future version. Use len(model) instead.
-
param_names
= []¶ List of names of the parameters that describe models of this type.
The parameters in this list are in the same order they should be passed in when initializing a model of a specific type. Some types of models, such as polynomial models, have a different number of parameters depending on some other property of the model, such as the degree.
-
param_sets
¶ Return parameters as a pset.
This is an array where each column represents one parameter set.
-
parameter_constraints
= [u'fixed', u'tied', u'bounds']¶
-
parameters
¶ A flattened array of all parameter values in all parameter sets.
Fittable parameters maintain this list and fitters modify it.
-
standard_broadcasting
= True¶
Methods Documentation
-
__call__
(*args, **kwargs)[source] [edit on github]¶ Evaluate the model on some input variables.
-
add_model
(model, mode)[source] [edit on github]¶ Create a CompositeModel by chaining the current model with the new one using the specified mode.
Parameters: model : an instance of a subclass of Model
mode : string
‘parallel’, ‘serial’, ‘p’ or ‘s’ a flag indicating whether to combine the models in series or in parallel
Returns: model : CompositeModel
an instance of CompositeModel
-
copy
()[source] [edit on github]¶ Return a copy of this model.
Uses a deep copy so that all model attributes, including parameter values, are copied as well.
-
inverse
()[source] [edit on github]¶ Returns a callable object which performs the inverse transform.
-
invert
()[source] [edit on github]¶ Invert coordinates iteratively if possible.
-


| # | Question | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | How can you trust us? | Trust others' opinions that agree with us when we say these pillows are uber comfy |
| 2 | Where can you find us? | Right here on the web, or find our store somewhere in Mexico |
| 3 | How comfy are your pillows? | Good enough for you to accidentally pass out on when you're trying to do homework! |
| 4 | Do we have any male/female arm pillows? | NO! (ok maybe...) |
There's lots more information regarding facts about your pillow, bedding, and your mattress if you click this button!


UK police clear London Bridge after reports of gunshots
LONDON — British police said Friday they were dealing with an incident on London Bridge, and witnesses have reported hearing gunshots.
by Canadian PressLONDON — British police said Friday they were dealing with an incident on London Bridge, and witnesses have reported hearing gunshots.
The Metropolitan Police force tweeted that officers were “in the early stages of dealing with an incident at London Bridge.”
BBC reporter John McManus was in the area and said he saw figures grappling on the bridge. He said: “I thought it was initially a fight,” but then shots rang out.
London Ambulance Service said it had crews on the scene.
Police could be seen ushering people away from the northern end of the bridge, which links the city’s business district with the south bank of the River Thames.
City of London Police, the force responsible for the business district, urged people to stay away from the area.
London Bridge was the scene of a 2017 attack when Islamic State-inspired attackers ran down people on the bridge, killing two, before stabbing several people to death in nearby Borough Market.
The Associated Press


Introduction
Who am I?
My name's Caleb and I'm a graduate of the Computer Science Program at Wayne State University. I have a fascination with web development and actively growing my skills in the tools and design patterns of the field.
What's the purpose of this portfolio?
To catalog some of the more impressive academic projects I've worked on, and showcase any open source stuff I do. In addition to that this portfolio is a working project to practice different designs, frameworks and layouts.
What's my goal?
To work and grow as a web developer and learn everything I can about web design and applications. As I grow my skills and I experience I hope to matriculate into an awesome Full-Stack Developer over time
Past Employment
Tutor: Wayne State
- Tutored students in undergraduate CSC courses
- Supported coursework for all < 4000 level required CSC classes
- Provided course study groups with guidance and fostered collaborative learning experience
Computer Lab Assistant: Wayne State
- Troubleshot and provided minor repairs to workstations
- Completed disk imaging of computers
- Installed, configured and supported workstation hardware
- Provided technical assistance to faculty and students using various windows and mac platforms
- Oversaw daily operations of computer labs
- Performed daily and weekly lab maintenance tasks
- Ensured security of lab and computers and equipment
- Maintained a log of checked out equipment
- Administered French & German Language Placement Exams
Software Engineering Intern: Quicken Loans
- Developed full-stack features with HTML5, CSS3, Polymer JS, C#, F# and TSQL
- Built and integrated new custom components in polymer js
- Completed smaller sized UI tasks and bugs
- Coded to styling standard of material design guidelines
- Worked with team to maintain integrity and functionality of QTrade
- Regularly participated in code reviews
- Regularly participated in paired-programming with team engineers
- Regularly performed regression tests
- Managed tasks, progress, commits and merges with TFS
- Learned business process of Capital Markets and supported trade desk


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--- layout: default title: PROFET ---
The PROFET project (Cryptographic Foundations for Future-Proof Internet Security) is a three year project that receives funding from the Internet Privatstiftung Austria (IPA) under the netidee SCIENCE program under Austrian Science Fund (FWF) project number P 31621-N38.
The project is led by Daniel Slamanig at the AIT Austrian Institute of Technology and the research is carried out together with the Security and Privacy group headed by Matteo Maffei at TU Wien.
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lastKeyReleasedEvent
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.
StreamDeckController
Time, the last time a key was releaed, is used for the key dead zone
line1
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.items.
ProxyItem
line1FontSize
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.items.
ProxyItem
line2
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.items.
ProxyItem
line2FontSize
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.items.
ProxyItem
line3
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.items.
ProxyItem
line3FontSize
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.items.
ProxyItem
listeners
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.items.
AbstractStreamItem
Listeners for updates to the icons
listeners
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.items.animation.
Animator
Listeners for when animation state changes
listerners
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.device.
SoftStreamDeck
listerners
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.device.
StreamDeck
Registered Listeners to the
KeyEvent
s created by the ESD
loadFont(String, int)
- Static method in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.util.
IconHelper
loadIconPackage(String)
- Static method in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.util.
IconHelper
loadImage(String)
- Static method in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.util.
IconHelper
loadImage(String, InputStream, boolean)
- Static method in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.util.
IconHelper
loadImage(Path)
- Static method in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.util.
IconHelper
loadImageFromResource(String)
- Static method in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.util.
IconHelper
Loads and converts an image from the jar file ito na dispalyable Icon for the StreamDeck
loadImageFromResourceSafe(String)
- Static method in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.util.
IconHelper
loadImageSafe(String)
- Static method in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.util.
IconHelper
loadImageSafe(Path)
- Static method in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.util.
IconHelper
loadImagesFromGif(String)
- Static method in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.util.
IconHelper
loadRawImage(String, InputStream)
- Static method in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.util.
IconHelper
loadRawImage(Path)
- Static method in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.util.
IconHelper
location
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.device.
SoftStreamDeck.DragListener
logger
- Static variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.device.
SoftStreamDeck
logger
- Static variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.device.
StreamDeck
logger
- Static variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.device.
StreamDeckDevices
logger
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.items.animation.
Animator
logger
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.items.
ExecutableItem
logger
- Static variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.items.
PagedFolderItem
logger
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.items.
URIItem
logger
- Variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.
StreamDeckController
logger
- Static variable in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.util.
IconHelper
loop()
- Method in class de.rcblum.stream.deck.items.animation.
AnimationStack
Returns if the animation should be looped
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?6
7
8
9
10
_
XT
v
The
New
York
copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
New
York
Botanical
Garden
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Botanical
name:
umccv
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Location:
JL
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Size;
^AVl.WJUl.
Notes
<51
CJVAKKA
KJ2jc\-
.
Collectors
No..
.Local
Name
Date
of
Collection
FpAj.
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\C\UZ
Ident.
by
Collected
by
L.
R.
HOLDRIDGE
FLORA
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HAITI,
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1623517
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


At work I’m currently working on a fairly large system in which we have a pool of greedy workers, of unknown size, which can opt it at any time to the flow of work.
A job is considered abandoned if it is marked as IN_PROGRESS but the worker who has claimed it hasn’t phoned home in sone amount of time.
The project is async, which makes things bot more and less interesting.
I have a Gaming PC I bought from Costco when my wife told me “I should maybe get back into my old hobbies” in the summer of 2020. It came with Win10, which is fine and it’s probably good to have at least one Windows machine in the house at any given time.
The thing is: Windows is annoying. Every time Windows ran an update I had to run a third-party uninstall tool to undo the changes Windows updates made to the graphics drivers, which started hanging and crashing if they weren’t the exact specific ones the machine shipped with.
Wanting a small, pocketable handheld for bus rides, etc., I saw the Miyoo Mini and attempted to purchase one. They are incredibly hard to acquire.
The Anbernic RG35XX presented itself as an alternative, and it was actually possible to buy one.
I got one for about $60 on Amazon and was immediately in love. It had a decent built in game library, decent battery life, and was the perfect size. Not too big, not to small.
I’m a weirdo: on my IDEs I prefer a light theme, having used light themed IDEs since time immemorial (still miss using Visual Studio regularly).
So here’s what I added to my settings.json to get the best of both worlds (light theme turned on):
I bought a Devterm a couple of years ago and it’s mostly been sitting in a drawer.
The good The thermal printer is novel The form factor makes it super portable The bad OS support is not great, at one point I built my own Raspbian image because the official one had drifted so far out of date that the apt repos stopped working The keyboard and trackball (even with flashed firmware) are painful to use
I bought a Steam Deck. I was on a waiting list that said I would get it until this year (2023), but it arrived in October 2022.
This thing is so versatile thanks to its Desktop Mode. For games like the boomer shooters I so love, I can dock the Deck and play with a mouse and keyboard and nicer monitor. I can install Flatpaks.
The gaming experience is bar none the best.
I kickstarted the AOKZOE A1 when I was utterly convince that I would never get a Steam Deck.
Joke’s on me; the Deck arrived before the A1.
I primarily use this system as my sole Win11 machine, so it does a lot of light desktop work. It is also my “travel” laptop; when I’m travelling I take this and not my Steam Deck. Everything is tunable, but it draws way more power than a Deck and generally lasts about the same amount of time even with the larger battery.
I’m not going into specs or specific details on this device. I was on an iPhone XS, which has slowly been degrading over time. Battery was slowly dying, replaced it at the Apple Store, the ribbon cable for the display was not adequately clipped back into place. It was easier to just order a new phone than to take the bus up to Emeryville again in the middle of the day for an appointment.
One thing I love about Python’s practical approach to type annotations and enforcement is that it’s gradual: you can rapidly code a large ball of mud and get it working, then refine it to make it safer with typing later on.
Chalk this up as another good idea (possibly by accident) for Python: you can do the same with async.
At work, someone lamented that threads aren’t quite safe but they needed to do multiple http requests in parallel.
I wrote a blog post that is now on my employer’s engineering blog. I used my normal Markdown/Hugo/Github flow to author and edit it, so if you want to see the revision history it’s right here.
I wrote another game game for a Weekend Game Jam with an Anime theme.
A short bit of interactive fiction.
It’s Webassembly using ebitengine.
Play The Anime Watcher on itch.io
The Python 3.10 release includes the new match statement, which superficially looks like the case/switch statements in other languages but semantically is closer to pattern matching in Haskell or Rust.
Like the walrus operator*, I struggled to find a use case for this and it seemed like a feature that was added just because the language is 30+ years old and all the good new functionality is taken.
However, I found a pretty good case for it that used to be a lot more work: duck-typey arguments that make default case rules easy but enable more complex functionality as needed.
I was recently discussing some dumb Python tricks at work with some colleagues and showed them this old Gist I wrote, which in modern times I would rewrite to look like this:
import functools import inspect import sys @functools.lru_cache def getlines(filename): with open(filename, "r") as file_handle: return tuple(file_handle) @functools.lru_cache def getline(filename, line_number): return getlines(filename)[line_number - 1] def tracefunction(frame, event, arg): if event == "line": info = inspect.
I wrote a game inspired by a tweet a coworker shared on a work Slack channel a few weeks back.
It’s Webassembly using ebitengine.
Play Trump Run on itch.io
I wrote another small puzzle game for a Weekend Game Jam with the theme Colors.
It’s Webassembly using ebitengine.
Play Little Guys (A Puzzle Game) on itch.io
This was inspired by a short chat I had with a coworker, trying to give a simple, 15 minute explanation of something that took me a decade to wrap my head around due to poor teaching resources online.
Async programming in modern “industrial” languages is shrouded in magic, abstractions, and years of atrocious decisions (looking at you, Javascript/Python). Most tutorials start out with “just mark your function async and await it and use these magic incantations and you’re good to go!
Python has continued to progress and introduce new features and modules. In this post I’ll cover features I haven’t used much (or at all) and how I plan on using or not using them.
Walrus Operator I’ve been aware of this for a few years. I’ve found about 3 times where I’ve found it appropriate to use. It’s nice but not a huge change to the way I code. Generally in the pattern
I can’t understate the importance of how much the following have changed and improved the way I write Python and have confidence in its correctness:
Continuous Integration Black Dataclasses Mypy Type Hints Continuous Integration This isn’t particularly new to me (or the industry), but a good CI workflow that runs tests and linting on every commit pushed to the repo tracker gives confidence that the code is clean to merge into the main branch.
There is a convenient but untrue fiction about Python that the language specification is somehow cleanroom and CPython is actually “just an implementation.”
This has always been false, and harmful at best.
Look at __dict__. Near every Python object has a dictionary that fuels and consumes it. All your dotted getters are mere passthroughs for dot __getitem__ers.
Another fun thing is the leaking of implementation details in Bad Ways. Here’s something you can do but should not do, lest I find out where you live and poop in your mailbox:
Let me spell something out for you trickster-meanies:
# HELLO I AM thingy.py __all__ = [X, Y, Z] X = True Y = True Z = True Reasonable, right?
>>> from thingy import * Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module> File "/Users/scheirer/thingy.py", line 1, in <module> __all__ = [X, Y, Z] NameError: name 'X' is not defined Python is older than my son (who is 3) and yet you abuse it.
End product Please disregard the poor camera placement or the labels, it has since been fixed.
Thinking Back, It Was All So Simple Now we have the system up and running, let’s talk random obstacles and next steps. This is something of an epilogue to the saga, as it’s a list of small things that accrued while working on the project.
Networks are slow and the dual tier service thing is bad, actually I initially chose to run a service on the Nginx server that then called to a service running on the RPi.
Hardware The RPi The Raspberry Pi is a (I think) Pi 3 with Wifi I found in the garage with a cheap clear acrylic case. It might have been a RetroPie rig in a prior life? Or one I was “gonna get around to” doing something with and finally did?
Then for this project I bought a Raspberry Pi camera and a small acrylic case for it, too.
The Printer The printer is a hefty boi, a Zebra something or other.
Running the software Frontend server The frontend has three responsibilities:
Display information Perform access control (don’t let strangers on the internet print out jobs) Forward appropriate calls to the backend I’m using Go’s base templates for dynamic content, the Echo framework for the webapp endpoints, and plain old bare bones modern javascripto for the scripting stuff with no polyfills, no build environments, no minifiers, and boy does it feel good.
Problem Space To automate the process of printing and reporting back a ZPL payload, we need:
A way to get the ZPL from the user A way to send the ZPL to a printer A way to take a picture A way to send it back to the user A way to get the ZPL from the user A web service makes sense here. We want an API or a frontend (or both) to send the ZPL along and check its printing status.
Introduction In my spare time on weekends in between errands and mornings before everyone wakes up, I’ve been working on a little project I’ve been having a lot of fun with: ZPL-O-Rama.
The Problem A large part of my employer’s line of business is creating shipping labels, and a large number of those aren’t simply printed images, but printed on very high volume, heavy duty, industrial grade printers using a proprietary language called ZPL.
Introduction A while ago I was bored with the Mechanical Keyboard rabbit hole and started looking into other, equally strange rabbit holes to dive into. At around the same time I hit my iPod Classic’s 160GB limit. I’m not yet ready to hack it up to have bigger storage: I plan to keep it in working “original” condition as it may find a better home in the future with some collector who is better at soldering than I.
So it’s 2021 and about the entirety of my job is integrating third party systems with internal ones, which then reach out to other third-party services.
A lot of stuff uses SFTP still. In this day and age anything not on HTTP seems barbaric, but SFTP does have its advantages.
SFTP is format agnostic This goes for HTTP as well, but you need to correctly set headers, and there’s a constant, incessant push for change for change’s sake.
This was initially a blog post I wrote on my employer’s internal system, but it’s interestingly useful and it doesn’t contain any trade secrets so I figure I’ll share.
A common pattern that seems obvious when you need to shuttle data around in file form is to use a temporary file against the filesystem using the tempfile module.
You very seldom ACTUALLY need to do this. The BytesIO class follows the exact same protocol, the file protocol, so any API that accepts a “file-like object” will accept an in-memory piece of information in addition to a file on disk.
I’ve been using the Rectangle window manager for mac for the last couple of weeks and it’s been the most helpful thing since Mission Control (and setting up a hot corner to activate it).
I’ve tried to use full tiling managers before but I’ve found it difficult because 1) Irregularly sized window totally mess up the flow, 2) I am so used to the WIMP paradigm, including moving windows around so I have only been semi-functional with and 3) really weird shortcuts I have to memorize.
I moved to the Bay Area 6 years ago after stubbornly refusing to for over a decade before because I wanted to be in the middle of the world of software. 2020 made some of that luster wear off.
Our office closed at the end of March, 2020, for what was scheduled to be 2 months, which eventually stretched out into over 6 months, until finally we were told to clean off our desks by Thanksgiving as we were permanently remote.
As the parent of an almost three year old, I don’t get much time to myself, and I’ve given up on video games that don’t have playtimes under 15 minutes (that discounts anything with load times or cutscenes). In my spare time I have to find other things to do that are low impact and can be cut into small amounts of time.
I’ve taken to watching a lot of retrocomputing stuff on YouTube, which has inspired me to tinker with old software and resource constrained devices.
So I bought that dang Chromebook over three years ago at this point and it keeps chugging on. Google has continued to ship OS updates (which I only notice as weird, arbitrary UI changes) and I can still use it to code but its main purpose now is its new life: ChromeOS runs Android apps pretty well, so I put an SD card full of movies on it and play them via VLC for my kid.
February 8th marks the fifth anniversary of me moving to the Bay Area to work for tech startups. In retrospect it’s been a great experience despite it being the Bay Area.
Culture Living in the Inland Empire, I was an hour away from LA and all that culture, but I never bothered doing it. Living 5 miles outside of San Francisco has mean the City is a constant part of my life: restaurants, concerts, museums, lots of things I could have theoretically done more of in SoCal but never bothered to.
I’ve been sharecropping on Amazon’s server farms since I moved to the Bay Area 5 years ago. That is, every startup I’ve worked for has utilized AWS (and sometimes GCP or Azure in addition).
This started out great for my career because I have not built a server machine from parts out since I was in college and I could use all my developer muscles to be operations person.
However, when you’re on-call, you no longer own your uptime.
I gave a short (~10) minute talk on preparing to move to microservices at the Python meetup in San Francisco.
The main points:
We all start out with a monolith The monolith never fully goes away That’s fine Scope out a new project to make your first microservice Pull out a relatively isolated piece of code in the monolith to make your next microservice
I wrote a handful of different things on my paternity leave, but one of the more interesting ones was this small TIC-80 game where you play a bear.

This is a recycled post from my tumblr weblog. I’ve since had three other jobs, but a lot of what I like still rings true 5 years later in 2020.
Please note I am contractually prohibited from saying what I don’t like about most of my prior employers so don’t expect any negative posts.
I’ve gone from developer at a large software corporation in the suburbs of Southern California to being a developer at a startup in SoMa in San Francisco.

I read an interview with Bjarne a while back and he said C++’s most important feature was destructors. After thinking about it, yeah, they are pretty awesome and I’ve been using the with statement for the same tightly scoped data lifetime in Python.
I have two desktop systems, side-by-side: an Intel Mac Mini and an Intel 21" iMac. The Mini runs Leopard and the iMac runs Ubuntu Karmic Koala, and I find myself completely satisfied with the Linux desktop, and switch back to OSX as an auxiliary rather than as my primary.
I started on Debian back in 1999. I wanted to get into Linux, but both Red Hat and SuSE were a little hard to get going for beginners, and the packages supplied were always a weird grab bag of old and new.


Welcome to Gather, a small web-app which can help you locate your friends. To begin, press the button below to generate a random map code which will uniquely identify your event, or enter a map code that has been given to you.
Your new map code is . To share this map with other people, send them this URL: or give them the map code. You can find the map code in the options tab at any time.
Welcome to Gather. To begin, enter your name below.
Unfortunately, your browser or system does not seem to have location services enabled, which is required for this web application to work properly.
This web application requires location services to work. Unfortunately, access to your location has been denied. Please refresh the browser and try again.


Accessibility notes
Web accessibility study notes and cheat sheets.
Raise issues and suggest improvements here. Your feedback is warmly welcome.
Web accessibility study notes and cheat sheets.
Raise issues and suggest improvements here. Your feedback is warmly welcome.


The platform is being developed at the Faculty of Engineering of the University of Porto and is partially funded by the REACTION grant (funded by FCT, Ref. UTA-Est/MAI/0006/2009) and Sapo Labs.
The use and distribution terms for this software are covered by the MIT License. By using this software in any fashion, you are agreeing to be bound by the terms of this license. You must not remove this notice, or any other, from this software. This software is available strickly for academic purposes.
Matko Boanjak, Eduardo Oliveira, José Martins, Eduarda Mendes Rodrigues, and Luís Sarmento. 2012.TwitterEcho: a distributed focused crawler to support open research with twitter data. In Proceedings of the 21st international conference companion on World Wide Web (WWW ‘12 Companion). ACM, New York, NY, USA, 1233-1240 (http://www2012.wwwconference.org/proceedings/companion/p1233.pdf)


Component Options
The component options can be initializated by sending this as a object to the class creator or by data-*
. To see how to use the data-*
, see the section Setting options from data-* in Getting Started.
The component set in the creator, has support for the below options:
- width
- height
- sliderClass
- sliderContent
- onResize (callback)
- onSliderMove (callback)
Component size
The component size can be set by thewidth
and height
property in options. The width
and height
properties accept number
, percent
or the aspect ratio for the height
. Some examples of use this properties is below:
Fixed Width and Height

Or (in constructor)...
var el = document.getElementById('my-image-compare');
var comp = new ImageCompare(el, {
width: 300,
height: 300
});
Fixed Width and Proportional Height

Or (in constructor)...
var el = document.getElementById('my-image-compare');
var comp = new ImageCompare(el, {
width: 300,
height: 'auto'
});
Fixed Width and Proportional Height

Or (in constructor)...
var el = document.getElementById('my-image-compare');
var comp = new ImageCompare(el, {
width: 300,
height: '4/3'
});
Note: for the proportional height, the accepted values by the component is auto
, 4/3
, 21/9
and 16/9
.
Relative Width and Proportional Height

Or (in constructor)...
var el = document.getElementById('my-image-compare');
var comp = new ImageCompare(el, {
width: '70%',
height: '4/3'
});
sliderClass
The sliderClass
property in options is used to set classes to the slider in the image comparer. This property accepts string
or array
, if this is a string
, this is added to classList
(note: if this is an string
, then you can set various classes by separating each by a whitespace, like "blue my-slider"
) property of the slider, but if is a array
, each element in the array
is added to classList
of the slider. You can use this to set the color or format, like a circle, in the slider, see some examples:
Materialize Red Circle

Or (in constructor)...
var el = document.getElementById('image-compare-option-red-circle');
var comp = new ImageCompare(el, {
sliderClass: ['red', 'circle']
});
Or (in constructor)...
var el = document.getElementById('image-compare-option-red-circle');
var comp = new ImageCompare(el, {
sliderClass: 'red circle'
});
sliderContent
The sliderContent
property in options is used to set the content of the slider, for example if you need to add an icon in the slider. See an example:
Material-Icon
<div class="image-compare"
data-width="70%"
data-slider-class="red circle icon-to-center noselect"
data-slider-content="keyboard_tab"
>

Or (in constructor)...
var el = document.getElementById('image-compare-slider-content');
var comp = new ImageCompare(el, {
width: '70%',
sliderClass: ['red', 'circle', 'icon-to-center', 'noselect'],
sliderContent: 'keyboard_tab',
});
And the css of used classes:
.icon-to-center {
display: flex;
align-items: center;
justify-content: center;
}
.noselect {
-webkit-touch-callout: none; /* iOS Safari */
-webkit-user-select: none; /* Safari */
-khtml-user-select: none; /* Konqueror HTML */
-moz-user-select: none; /* Old versions of Firefox */
-ms-user-select: none; /* Internet Explorer/Edge */
user-select: none; /* Non-prefixed version, currently
supported by Chrome, Opera and Firefox */
}
onResize
The onResize
callback has the arguments (width, height, element)
.
var el = document.querySelector('#my-image-compare');
var comp = new ImageCompare(el, {
width: '70%',
onResize: function(w, h, element) {
console.log("resized");
}
});
onSliderMove
TheonSliderMove
callback has the arguments (x, left_slider_pos, slider_element)
. This callback is executed when the slider is moved.
var el = document.querySelector('#my-image-compare');
var comp = new ImageCompare(el, {
width: '100%',
onSliderMove: function(x, pos, slider) {
console.log("moved");
}
});


28.08.2014 at 10:00
Berlin Schonefeld Airport to Central Train Station
02.09.2014 at 17:00
Berlin Central Train Station to Schonefeld Airport
Luggage details
Please ensure all of the required fields are completed at the
time of booking. .
All fields are required.


About Me
I am habiba hassan a student at moringa school.I love reading and discovering new stuff.I come from marsabit county from a pastrolist clan known as garreh and during my free time i enjoy playing hockey.my intrest come from my general enthusiasm for learning and reading about everything.my passion has been in trying to preserve the natural world and to help meet the challenges of a changing environment,espically with global climate change.
Education
My education background include my highschool where i received my KCSE certifitate at Pangani Girls Highschool
And sometime in college where i studied medicine in islamic university in uganda and networking in kenyatta university
why i want to study proggraming
Becoming a computer programmer would be great because there are many options in this career by having the ability to produce an operating system, or a game for the world. Computer programmers have many opportunities in life to find a job they would love. Programmers can work independently, or in a big company. Programmers have and are creating the future for computers.I also really enjoy providing solutions for software and I’ve always been really interested in computers for a long time and i love discovery new stuff in software.
job experience
I worked with KNBS as an ict supervisor inorder to conduct the census activity.i am also a tailor i design clothes for wearing and house curtains decorations for selling at home.
Hobbies
My projects
contact information


Over here we'll have a long paragraph about languages or the quiz or whatever.

Stuff goes here.


BILOXI BLUES A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1988 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Matthew Broderick recreates his stage role as Eugene Jerome, who goes to boot camp in Mississippi. The film's greatest virtue is the portrayal of the troubled and enigmatic platoon sergeant. It's greatest fault is that the enigma is side-stepped rather than solved. Still, this is a credible view of a World War II army boot camp. Rating: high +1.
There are lots of comedies about life in the military. There are films like MR. ROBERTS, STALAG 17, BUCK PRIVATES, STRIPES, and PRIVATE BENJAMIN. The first two may have been written by someone who actually had been in the military. Somehow the last three show very little sign that anyone in their production knew or cared what army life was about. STRIPES is a Bill Murray comedy set in the Army as opposed to be an army comedy starring Bill Murray. No problem. Bill Murray has lots of fans and one setting for his comedy is as good as another. But I can see a MR. ROBERTS or a STALAG 17 over and over. Watching STRIPES once--while reading a magazine--was plenty for me. Whoever wrote it had a really solid understanding of Bill Murray humor. The writer of MR. ROBERTS gave more of an impression of knowing the military. Someone else who had been in the military and knew it was Neil Simon. His BILOXI BLUES is not shallow, is not stereotyped, and gives the feel that much of it might have happened.
BILOXI BLUES follows the boot camp experiences of Eugene Morris Jerome (played by Matthew Broderick) and his interactions with his sergeant (played by Christopher Walken) and the other men in his platoon, especially Arnold Epstein, an intellectual, the barracks butt, and the only Jew in the platoon apart from Jerome himself. But the character who steals the show is the sergeant. His enigmatic and idiosyncratic ways of building discipline are the core of the film and overhang nearly every scene. His character is, unfortunately, much too easily dismissed by the events of the climax of the film, so we never really come to understand him. The mystery of why he chooses such odd and intriguing lessons of discipline is never adequately explained.
BILOXI BLUES is not a great military comedy, but it is probably the best thing director Mike Nichols has done in quite a long time. Neil Simon adapted--and rumor has it, greatly modified--his own autobiographical play. At least three actors repeat their stage roles. Besides Broderick, Penelope Ann Miller returns to the part of Jerome's first love and Matt Mulhern repeats as Jerome's sometime-nemesis Wykowski. But even in this modified version one has the feeling that this film is based on something real, not fabricated as a backdrop. Rate it a high +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper ihnp4!mtgzz!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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'THE JACKAL'
A movie review by Walter Frith
A lot of people will criticize 'The Jackal' for the fact that Bruce Willis is a high paid movie star and the cynics will take pot shots at him by putting down this movie. In reality, Willis is a very talented actor who happens to be a movie star. He should have been Oscar nominated for 'Pulp Fiction', 'Nobody's Fool' and '12 Monkeys' but as his career becomes more and more seasoned, Willis will get recognized like Clint Eastwood and Sean Connery were and they were not thought of as serious actors when they were in their thirties or even when they were into their forties. Although Willis may never win an Academy Award just as the same might happen to Harrison Ford and Tom Cruise, Willis will probably get noticed from the Academy eventually in some form of a nomination. For others, they will examine 'The Jackal' closely and find that they have a terrific thriller on their hands because although Willis is the bad guy this time around, the movie belongs to Richard Gere just as much as it does Willis. Willis is a chilling and icy assassin with no conscience and this profile puts Willis in a whole new light.
'The Jackal' is a remake of the 1973 film 'The Day of the Jackal' which was based on the best selling novel by Frederick Forsyth and was directed by legendary movie maker Fred Zinnemann who made such classics as 'High Noon', 'From Here to Eternity' and 'A Man for All Seasons'. That film was about the attempted assassination of French leader Charles de Gaulle and this time the targeted quarry is in America. This remake by director Michael Canton-Jones isn't quite as good but it is a standout on its own merit and has an extremely convincing profile of an assassination set up. I've read some reviews that accuse this one of being overbearing and heavy handed by saying that too much time, effort, planning and machinery is put into pulling off the final result. But let's be honest. Movies have to take some license from time to time with the obvious to make it worthy of the admission price and when your target is a high profile figure, it just may take a lot more planning than the average mind thinks it will.
Willis is an American assassin for hire who takes an assignment for the Russian Mafia to kill a major U.S. figure when the Russian crime boss' brother is killed in an arrest attempt in which an FBI official (Sidney Poitier) is involved. What better way to get revenge on the Americans by striking back and making a powerful statement by assassinating someone important. Sidney Poitier enlists the help of an IRA terrorist (Richard Gere) who knows of Willis' past and with the aid of Gere's former lover, a Basque terrorist (Mathilda May), they help hunt down Willis. Another Russian agent (Diane Venora) plays a key role in helping the good guys.
'The Jackal' was filmed in several locations around the world and has a pace which is mysteriously low key which will be mistaken as being flat and the cool and lethal profile of Bruce Willis' character makes it work. Sidney Poitier hasn't appeared much in motion pictures in recent years since 'Sneakers' in 1992 and he really is a classic actor who should be seen more. Richard Gere is on a roll. His recent turn in 'Red Corner' and now his convincing role as a former IRA terrorist has provided him with his best work in years. I never looked at my wrist watch once during the film and 'The Jackal' doesn't drag for a second and is a perfect thriller for contemporary audiences who will embrace it while some won't recognize its merit and will knock it not because it's a bad film but because they will draw comparisons from the original and that's a shame.
OUT OF 5 > * * * * *
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith
http://home.netinc.ca/~wfrith/movies.htm
The review above was posted to the
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Priest Benedict:
So, did you ever find Innocentin? He's probably a beggar by now.
What's your business here?
Show him the totem