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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.hazelcast.client |
Contains classes/interfaces related to Client
|
| com.hazelcast.client.impl |
Contains most of the client side HazelcastInstance implementation functionality.
|
| com.hazelcast.client.spi |
Contains classes/interfaces related to Service Provider Interface
such as ClientProxy , ClientClusterService
|
| com.hazelcast.client.spi.impl |
Provides util classes for com.hazelcast.client
|
| com.hazelcast.cluster |
This package contains the cluster functionality.
|
| com.hazelcast.cluster.impl |
This package contains the implementation of the cluster functionality.
|
| com.hazelcast.core |
Provides core API interfaces/classes.
|
| com.hazelcast.instance |
This package contains Hazelcast Instance functionality.
|
| com.hazelcast.logging |
This package contains logging functionality for Hazelcast.
Since Hazelcast has a zero dependency policy, Hazelcast provides a logging abstraction like commongs logging, so that different logging frameworks like log4j, can be hooked in. |
| com.hazelcast.partition |
Contains the partition logic for Hazelcast.
|
| com.hazelcast.partition.impl |
Contains the actual implementation of the
InternalPartitionService . |
| com.hazelcast.spi |
Provides interfaces/classes for Hazelcast SPI.
|
| com.hazelcast.spi.impl |
Contains implementations for Hazelcast SPI.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MemberImpl |
ClientEngine.getLocalMember() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MemberImpl |
ClientEngineImpl.getLocalMember() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MemberImpl |
ClientClusterService.getMember(Address address) |
MemberImpl |
ClientClusterService.getMember(String uuid) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Collection<MemberImpl> |
ClientClusterService.getMemberList() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MemberImpl |
ClientClusterServiceImpl.getMember(Address address) |
MemberImpl |
ClientClusterServiceImpl.getMember(String uuid) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Collection<MemberImpl> |
ClientClusterServiceImpl.getMemberList() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MemberImpl |
ClusterService.getMember(Address address)
Gets the member for the given address.
|
MemberImpl |
ClusterService.getMember(String uuid)
Gets the member with the given uuid.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Collection<MemberImpl> |
ClusterService.getMemberList()
Gets the collection of members.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MemberInfo(MemberImpl member) |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected MemberImpl |
ClusterServiceImpl.thisMember |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected MemberImpl |
ClusterServiceImpl.createMember(Address address,
String nodeUuid,
String ipV6ScopeId,
Map<String,Object> attributes) |
MemberImpl |
ClusterServiceImpl.getMember(Address address) |
MemberImpl |
ClusterServiceImpl.getMember(String uuid) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Collection<MemberImpl> |
ClusterServiceImpl.getMemberList() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
ClusterServiceImpl.acceptMasterConfirmation(MemberImpl member) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MemberAttributeEvent(Cluster cluster,
MemberImpl member,
MemberAttributeOperationType operationType,
String key,
Object value) |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
MemberImpl |
Node.localMember |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MemberImpl |
Node.getLocalMember() |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MemberImpl(MemberImpl member) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
LoggingServiceImpl.setThisMember(MemberImpl thisMember) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
InternalPartitionService.memberAdded(MemberImpl newMember) |
void |
InternalPartitionService.memberRemoved(MemberImpl deadMember) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MemberImpl |
InternalPartitionServiceImpl.getMember(Address address) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
InternalPartitionServiceImpl.memberAdded(MemberImpl member) |
void |
InternalPartitionServiceImpl.memberRemoved(MemberImpl member) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MemberImpl |
NodeEngine.getLocalMember() |
MemberImpl |
MembershipServiceEvent.getMember()
Returns the removed or added member.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MemberAttributeServiceEvent(Cluster cluster,
MemberImpl member,
MemberAttributeOperationType operationType,
String key,
Object value) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MemberImpl |
NodeEngineImpl.getLocalMember() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
NodeEngineImpl.onMemberLeft(MemberImpl member) |
void |
InternalOperationService.onMemberLeft(MemberImpl member) |
Copyright © 2016 Hazelcast, Inc.. All Rights Reserved.


SMOKE A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1995 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: An amiable multi-story film about the acquaintances of a likable manager of a Brooklyn smoke shop. Some of the goings-on are a little too convenient with the story-teller polishing the stories a little too much to be believable, but perhaps that is the point of the film. SMOKE is a film that may be more subtle than most viewers realize. Rating: high +1 (-4 to +4). This review contains minor spoilers.
All is not what it seems with SMOKE. This is not a film that is about the people who know Auggie Wren, though one could be fooled into thinking that really was the subject of the film. Really this is a film about story-telling and what makes a good story. Like SHORT CUTS, SMOKE is a collection of short stories. It has no main plot but rather several subplots unfolding at the same time, mostly revolving around the wise and worldly Auggie Wren, operator of the Brooklyn Cigar Company, a small smoke shop. Auggie runs into a broad cross-section of humanity while running the shop and he is a natural-born story-teller. One has the feeling, though the film never says it, that we are seeing not reality but Auggie's enhanced versions of the stories.  Only as we get toward the end of the film do we get an inkling about why that is and while it is open to interpretation, in my opinion it is probably that we are one more level removed from the characters than we are in most films. Auggie is telling us these stories in his own style. And we might expect that sort of subtle playfulness from a screenplay by Paul Auster, the author of the enigmatic novel THE MUSIC OF CHANCE, recently adapted to film. Auster is also the author of "Auggie Wren's Christmas Story," which actually appears in the film, though there it is written by the character Paul Benjamin (a penname Auster has used). So apparently Auster has written himself into the story or perhaps he is just subtly playing with us again.
The film has a complex chain of simple stories. Auggie (played casually with open shirt by Harvey Keitel) has a favorite customer Paul (William Hurt), a once-good writer who has not been able to get his life together since the loss of his wife. His life is saved by troubled black teenager Rashid (Harold Perrineau, Jr.) who later sets out to find his (Rashid's) missing father Cyrus (Forest Whitaker). Meanwhile Auggie's ex-lover Ruby (Stockard Channing) shows up with demands on Auggie.
Auster has a hypnotic story telling style that makes the viewer want to just go along for the ride, though after the fact the stories seem more contrived than they originally seemed. There are certain symmetries in the stories, reminiscent of those that director Wayne Wang had in his previous film THE JOY LUCK CLUB. Certain plot elements show up repeatedly in the stories. Parent-child relationships seem to show up in many different forms. Stolen goods that end up going for a good purpose is another repeated plot element.
Adam Holender's camerawork manages to capture a certain charm to the streets of what could have been a tense area of New York. And Wang's style combines with Auster's style and Rachel Portman's music to make this a warm, if somewhat paradoxical film. I give it a high +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Welcome to the rOpenSci drat repository. This repository contains the latest nightly builds from the master branch of all rOpenSci packages currently on GitHub, along with the development versions of common dependencies, which include many packages from Hadley Wickham.
This allows users to install development versions of our software without specialized functions such as install_github()
, allows dependencies not hosted on CRAN to still be resolved automatically, and permits the use of update.packages()
.
To use, simply add packages.ropensci.org
to your existing list of R repos, such as:
options(repos = c("http://packages.ropensci.org", getOption("repos"))
(If you don't have any default CRAN mirrors selected yet by getOption("repos")
, you may want to add one now). You can also include this line in specific install.packages()
requests:
install.packages("taxize", repos = c("http://packages.ropensci.org", "http://cran.rstudio.com"))
This is made possible by the excellent tools provided in Dirk Eddelbuettel's drat package and Rich FitzJohn's drat.builder. Nightly builds are performed using CircleCi and packages are served through an Amazon S3 static site. Configuration details and scripts necessary for this can be found in our GitHub repo, ropensci/drat. The list of rOpenSci packages included in on the nightly builds of this repository is automatically generated using ropensci/ropkgs. Once a package has been onboarded to our domain, there is no need to manually add it here to ensure it is included and updated. The list of third-party packages provided by this repo is found in packages.txt
.
This includes the following files:
circle.yml
CI file telling Circle how to build packages (running build.R
) and deploy them (by running deploy_S3.R
).build.R
Main script file for generating the drat repo.deploy.R
deploy to Amazon S3 using clodyr/aws.s3 package (alpha).packages.txt
A plain-text list of third party dependencies provided by the package.packages.json
, ropensci.json
metadata files created by drat.builder
to avoid rebuilding packages with no new commits.Please report any issues here.
License: BSD-2


| PERLCLIB(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERLCLIB(1) |
This is a reference card for people who are familiar with the C library and who want to do things the Perl way; to tell them which functions they ought to use instead of the more normal C functions.
"sv", "av", "hv", etc. represent variables of their respective types.
Instead Of: Use: stdin PerlIO_stdin() stdout PerlIO_stdout() stderr PerlIO_stderr() fopen(fn, mode) PerlIO_open(fn, mode) freopen(fn, mode, stream) PerlIO_reopen(fn, mode, perlio) (Dep- recated) fflush(stream) PerlIO_flush(perlio) fclose(stream) PerlIO_close(perlio)
Instead Of: Use: fprintf(stream, fmt, ...) PerlIO_printf(perlio, fmt, ...) [f]getc(stream) PerlIO_getc(perlio) [f]putc(stream, n) PerlIO_putc(perlio, n) ungetc(n, stream) PerlIO_ungetc(perlio, n)
Note that the PerlIO equivalents of "fread" and "fwrite" are slightly different from their C library counterparts:
fread(p, size, n, stream) PerlIO_read(perlio, buf, numbytes) fwrite(p, size, n, stream) PerlIO_write(perlio, buf, numbytes) fputs(s, stream) PerlIO_puts(perlio, s)
There is no equivalent to "fgets"; one should use "sv_gets" instead:
fgets(s, n, stream) sv_gets(sv, perlio, append)
Instead Of: Use: feof(stream) PerlIO_eof(perlio) fseek(stream, n, whence) PerlIO_seek(perlio, n, whence) rewind(stream) PerlIO_rewind(perlio) fgetpos(stream, p) PerlIO_getpos(perlio, sv) fsetpos(stream, p) PerlIO_setpos(perlio, sv) ferror(stream) PerlIO_error(perlio) clearerr(stream) PerlIO_clearerr(perlio)
Instead Of: Use: t* p = malloc(n) Newx(p, n, t) t* p = calloc(n, s) Newxz(p, n, t) p = realloc(p, n) Renew(p, n, t) memcpy(dst, src, n) Copy(src, dst, n, t) memmove(dst, src, n) Move(src, dst, n, t) memcpy(dst, src, sizeof(t)) StructCopy(src, dst, t) memset(dst, 0, n * sizeof(t)) Zero(dst, n, t) memzero(dst, 0) Zero(dst, n, char) free(p) Safefree(p) strdup(p) savepv(p) strndup(p, n) savepvn(p, n) (Hey, strndup doesn't exist!) strstr(big, little) instr(big, little) strcmp(s1, s2) strLE(s1, s2) / strEQ(s1, s2) / strGT(s1,s2) strncmp(s1, s2, n) strnNE(s1, s2, n) / strnEQ(s1, s2, n) memcmp(p1, p2, n) memNE(p1, p2, n) !memcmp(p1, p2, n) memEQ(p1, p2, n)
Notice the different order of arguments to "Copy" and "Move" than used in "memcpy" and "memmove".
Most of the time, though, you'll want to be dealing with SVs internally instead of raw "char *" strings:
strlen(s) sv_len(sv) strcpy(dt, src) sv_setpv(sv, s) strncpy(dt, src, n) sv_setpvn(sv, s, n) strcat(dt, src) sv_catpv(sv, s) strncat(dt, src) sv_catpvn(sv, s) sprintf(s, fmt, ...) sv_setpvf(sv, fmt, ...)
Note also the existence of "sv_catpvf" and "sv_vcatpvfn", combining concatenation with formatting.
Sometimes instead of zeroing the allocated heap by using Newxz() you should consider "poisoning" the data. This means writing a bit pattern into it that should be illegal as pointers (and floating point numbers), and also hopefully surprising enough as integers, so that any code attempting to use the data without forethought will break sooner rather than later. Poisoning can be done using the Poison() macros, which have similar arguments to Zero():
PoisonWith(dst, n, t, b) scribble memory with byte b PoisonNew(dst, n, t) equal to PoisonWith(dst, n, t, 0xAB) PoisonFree(dst, n, t) equal to PoisonWith(dst, n, t, 0xEF) Poison(dst, n, t) equal to PoisonFree(dst, n, t)
The C library routines listed in the table below return values based on the current locale. Use the entries in the final column for that functionality. The other two columns always assume a POSIX (or C) locale. The entries in the ASCII column are only meaningful for ASCII inputs, returning FALSE for anything else. Use these only when you know that is what you want. The entries in the Latin1 column assume that the non-ASCII 8-bit characters are as Unicode defines, them, the same as ISO-8859-1, often called Latin 1.
Instead Of: Use for ASCII: Use for Latin1: Use for locale: isalnum(c) isALPHANUMERIC(c) isALPHANUMERIC_L1(c) isALPHANUMERIC_LC(c) isalpha(c) isALPHA(c) isALPHA_L1(c) isALPHA_LC(u ) isascii(c) isASCII(c) isASCII_LC(c) isblank(c) isBLANK(c) isBLANK_L1(c) isBLANK_LC(c) iscntrl(c) isCNTRL(c) isCNTRL_L1(c) isCNTRL_LC(c) isdigit(c) isDIGIT(c) isDIGIT_L1(c) isDIGIT_LC(c) isgraph(c) isGRAPH(c) isGRAPH_L1(c) isGRAPH_LC(c) islower(c) isLOWER(c) isLOWER_L1(c) isLOWER_LC(c) isprint(c) isPRINT(c) isPRINT_L1(c) isPRINT_LC(c) ispunct(c) isPUNCT(c) isPUNCT_L1(c) isPUNCT_LC(c) isspace(c) isSPACE(c) isSPACE_L1(c) isSPACE_LC(c) isupper(c) isUPPER(c) isUPPER_L1(c) isUPPER_LC(c) isxdigit(c) isXDIGIT(c) isXDIGIT_L1(c) isXDIGIT_LC(c) tolower(c) toLOWER(c) toLOWER_L1(c) toLOWER_LC(c) toupper(c) toUPPER(c) toUPPER_LC(c)
To emphasize that you are operating only on ASCII characters, you can append "_A" to each of the macros in the ASCII column: "isALPHA_A", "isDIGIT_A", and so on.
(There is no entry in the Latin1 column for "isascii" even though there is an "isASCII_L1", which is identical to "isASCII"; the latter name is clearer. There is no entry in the Latin1 column for "toupper" because the result can be non-Latin1. You have to use "toUPPER_uni", as described in "Character case changing" in perlapi.)
Instead Of: Use: atof(s) Atof(s) atoi(s) grok_atoUV(s, &uv, &e) atol(s) grok_atoUV(s, &uv, &e) strtod(s, &p) my_atof3(s, &nv, &p) is the closest we have strtol(s, &p, n) grok_atoUV(s, &uv, &e) strtoul(s, &p, n) grok_atoUV(s, &uv, &e)
Typical use is to do range checks on "uv" before casting:
int i; UV uv; char* end_ptr = input_end; if (grok_atoUV(input, &uv, &end_ptr) && uv <= INT_MAX) i = (int)uv; ... /* continue parsing from end_ptr */ } else { ... /* parse error: not a decimal integer in range 0 .. MAX_IV */ }
Notice also the "grok_bin", "grok_hex", and "grok_oct" functions in numeric.c for converting strings representing numbers in the respective bases into "NV"s. Note that grok_atoUV() doesn't handle negative inputs, or leading whitespace (being purposefully strict).
Note that strtol() and strtoul() may be disguised as Strtol(), Strtoul(), Atol(), Atoul(). Avoid those, too.
In theory "Strtol" and "Strtoul" may not be defined if the machine perl is built on doesn't actually have strtol and strtoul. But as those 2 functions are part of the 1989 ANSI C spec we suspect you'll find them everywhere by now.
int rand() double Drand01() srand(n) { seedDrand01((Rand_seed_t)n); PL_srand_called = TRUE; } exit(n) my_exit(n) system(s) Don't. Look at pp_system or use my_popen. getenv(s) PerlEnv_getenv(s) setenv(s, val) my_setenv(s, val)
For "signal"/"sigaction", use "rsignal(signo, handler)".
| 2019-10-21 | perl v5.30.3 |


WQMY
Rules for Nurse's Scholarship
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA. PAST PRESIDENT'S PARLEY 2012-2013*. RULES FOR NURSE'S SCHOLARSHIP. 1.
http://www.hartnell.edu/financial_aid/scholarships/2012-13_American_Legion_Auxiliary_Nursing%20.pdf
Membership - American Legion Auxiliary Department of California
AUX/SAL/LEGION Membership applications . National Membership Mar 27 .
http://www.calegionaux.org/membership.htm
For High Schools - Girls State - California American Legion Auxiliary
There are more than 1.300 high schools in California (Ed-Data: 2010-2011) The CAGS . Is there a local American Legion Auxiliary Unit in your city? If you don't .
http://www.cagirlsstate.org/schools.htm
Contents |
[judging method for gymnastics] History
American Legion American Legion Auxiliary Unit 291: HOME
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 291. 215 15th Street, Newport Beach, CA. HOME · CONTACT THE AUXILIARY · UPCOMING EVENTS! VOLUNTEER! EVENTS .
http://www.ala291.com/
About CAGS - Girls State - California American Legion Auxiliary
A Leadership Program of the American Legion Auxiliary. In 1940, the dream of California Girls State became a reality. It was at an Interim Board Meeting of the .
http://www.cagirlsstate.org/about.htm
California resident named national vice president of American ...
INDIANAPOLIS8/31/12Nancy Brown-Park, of Palm Desert, Calif., was elected national vice president of the American Legion Auxiliary during the .
http://www.legion-aux.org/Media/News/California-resident-named-national-vice-president-of-American-Legion-Auxiliary/
Welcome to The American Legion Department of California
The American Legion Department of California . The American Legion California Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation . CA American Legion Auxiliary .
http://www.calegion.org/
American Legion Auxiliary Scholarships - SchoolSoup.com
American Legion Auxiliary Business Scholarship-CA, $1000-$2000. Offered to California . American Legion Auxiliary Education Scholarships-CA, $1000 .
http://www.schoolsoup.com/scholarship-directory/military/military-scholarships-by-parent-affiliation/american-legion-auxiliary/
Girls State - California American Legion Auxiliary
California Girls State (CAGS) is a leadership and citizenship-training program offered to young women in California by the American Legion Auxiliary (ALA).
http://www.cagirlsstate.org/
Scholarships - American Legion Auxiliary Department of California ...
There are two levels of scholarships that are available from the American .
http://www.calegionaux.org/scholarships.htm
forms - American Legion Auxiliary Department of California ...
FORMS Find files alphabetically or do Google Search. AMERICANISM .
http://www.calegionaux.org/forms.htm
American Legion Auxiliary District 28 - Home
American Legion Auxiliary District 28 is based in the Monterey Bay Area in California. There are nine units that make up District 28: Unit 31 Salinas, Unit 81 .
http://d28ala.weebly.com/
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 496, Lakewood, CA - Long Beach ...
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 496, Lakewood, CA, Long Beach, California. 164 likes · 3 talking about this.
http://www.facebook.com/pages/American-Legion-Auxiliary-Unit-496-Lakewood-CA/113896178639032
[the shire golf uk] Digital channels
| Channel | Name | judging method for gymnastics | bristol maine rivers and lakes | Programming |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 53.1 | california american legion auxiliary DT | pass your driving test uk | mobile oil change bussiness | Main california american legion auxiliary programming / MyNetworkTV |
| 53.2 | WOLF DT | hi speed trolling gulf | france units for middle school students | Simulcast of universal studios holloween horror nights |
| 53.3 | WSWB DT | 480i | 4:3 | Simulcast of 2008 olympics soccer schedule |
Poppy Program - American Legion Auxiliary Department of California
The first step necessary to assure success of Poppy Week is the appointment .
http://www.calegionaux.org/poppy.htm
[condo lakes park road lexington ky] References
[olivia fierro las vegas] External links
- 33rd virginia militia civil war
- body shop palmyra ny
- reverse credit card charges
- eco innovation new zealand
- text adventure game word list
- some el prado hangings
|
|


2019 American Music Awards nominees: See the full list, how to vote
by WABCThe battle for artist of the year is on! Drake, Ariana Grande, Halsey, Post Malone and Taylor Swift are all up for the night's top honor at the 2019 American Music Awards.
Taylor Swift currently holds the record for most artist of the year wins -- with four -- and could surpass Michael Jackson's record for most AMA wins of all time if she wins two of the five categories she's nominated for this year.
Post Malone is the most-nominated artist for 2019 with seven total nominations. Ariana Grande and Billie Eilish both follow with six each, and Lil Nas X and Taylor Swift each scored five nominations. Billy Ray Cyrus, Khalid and Ella Mai all earned four nominations this year. Scroll down to see the full list of nominees.
Fans can vote for their favorite artists until Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2019, at 11:59:59 p.m. PT by visiting goo.gle/AMAsVote or by going to Google.com and using the search terms "AMAs Vote" or "[Nominee Name] AMAs Vote."
Don't miss the 2019 American Music Awards on ABC on Sunday, Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. ET/PT | 7 p.m. CT.
ARTIST OF THE YEAR
Drake
Ariana Grande
Halsey
Post Malone
Taylor Swift
NEW ARTIST OF THE YEAR
Luke Combs
Billie Eilish
Lil Nas X
Lizzo
Ella Mai
COLLABORATION OF THE YEAR
Lady Gaga & Bradley Cooper "Shallow"
Lil Nas X ft. Billy Ray Cyrus "Old Town Road"
Marshmello & Bastille "Happier"
Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello "Señorita"
Post Malone & Swae Lee "Sunflower (Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse)"
TOUR OF THE YEAR
BTS
Ariana Grande
Elton John
P!nk
Ed Sheeran
FAVORITE MUSIC VIDEO
Billie Eilish "bad guy"
Ariana Grande "7 rings"
Halsey "Without Me"
Lil Nas X ft. Billy Ray Cyrus "Old Town Road"
Taylor Swift "You Need to Calm Down"
FAVORITE SOCIAL ARTIST
BTS
Billie Eilish
EXO
Ariana Grande
Shawn Mendes
FAVORITE MALE ARTIST - POP/ROCK
Drake
Khalid
Post Malone
FAVORITE FEMALE ARTIST - POP/ROCK
Billie Eilish
Ariana Grande
Taylor Swift
FAVORITE DUO OR GROUP - POP/ROCK
BTS
Jonas Brothers
Panic! At The Disco
FAVORITE ALBUM - POP/ROCK
Billie Eilish "When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?"
Ariana Grande "thank u, next"
Taylor Swift "Lover"
FAVORITE SONG - POP/ROCK
Halsey "Without Me"
Jonas Brothers "Sucker"
Lil Nas X ft. Billy Ray Cyrus "Old Town Road"
Panic! At The Disco "High Hopes"
Post Malone & Swae Lee "Sunflower (Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse)"
FAVORITE MALE ARTIST - COUNTRY
Kane Brown
Luke Combs
Thomas Rhett
FAVORITE FEMALE ARTIST - COUNTRY
Kelsea Ballerini
Maren Morris
Carrie Underwood
FAVORITE DUO or GROUP - COUNTRY
Dan + Shay
Florida Georgia Line
Old Dominion
FAVORITE ALBUM - COUNTRY
Kane Brown "Experiment"
Dan + Shay "Dan + Shay"
Carrie Underwood "Cry Pretty"
FAVORITE SONG - COUNTRY
Luke Combs "Beautiful Crazy"
Dan + Shay "Speechless"
Blake Shelton "God's Country"
FAVORITE ARTIST - RAP/HIP-HOP
Cardi B
Drake
Post Malone
FAVORITE ALBUM - RAP/HIP-HOP
Meek Mill "Championships"
Post Malone "Hollywood's Bleeding"
Travis Scott "Astroworld"
FAVORITE SONG - RAP/HIP-HOP
Lil Nas X ft. Billy Ray Cyrus "Old Town Road"
Post Malone "Wow."
Travis Scott "SICKO MODE"
FAVORITE MALE ARTIST - SOUL/R&B
Chris Brown
Khalid
Bruno Mars
FAVORITE FEMALE ARTIST - SOUL/R&B
Beyoncé
Lizzo
Ella Mai
FAVORITE ALBUM - SOUL/R&B
Chris Brown "Indigo"
Khalid "Free Spirit"
Ella Mai "Ella Mai"
FAVORITE SONG - SOUL/R&B
Khalid "Talk"
Lizzo "Juice"
Ella Mai "Trip"
FAVORITE ARTIST - ALTERNATIVE ROCK
Billie Eilish
Imagine Dragons
Panic! At The Disco
FAVORITE ARTIST - ADULT CONTEMPORARY
Maroon 5
P!nk
Taylor Swift
FAVORITE ARTIST - LATIN
Bad Bunny
J Balvin
Ozuna
FAVORITE ARTIST - CONTEMPORARY INSPIRATIONAL
Lauren Daigle
for KING & COUNTRY
MercyMe
FAVORITE ARTIST - ELECTRONIC DANCE MUSIC (EDM)
Avicii
Marshmello
The Chainsmokers
FAVORITE SOUNDTRACK
"A Star is Born" by Lady Gaga & Bradley Cooper
"Bohemian Rhapsody" by Queen
"Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse"


{{/* Copyright 2017 The LUCI Authors. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. */}} {{define "title"}}Builder {{.Model.Builder.ID.Builder}}{{end}} {{define "head"}} {{end}} {{define "content"}} {{with $b := .Model}}


{%CLUBNAME%}
{%MESSAGE%}
Invoice for R {%INVOICEAMOUNT%} due by {%INVOICEDUE%}
View Invoice
Invoice {%INVOICENR%}


getReactionsFromEnzyme Get all reactions that are annotated to a particular enzyme. Input: ecModel an ecModel in GECKO 3 format (with ecModel.ec structure) proteinId protein identifier, matching ecModel.ec.enzymes. Output: rxns reactions that are associated with this enzyme kcat kcat values of the corresponding reactions idx index of the reactions in ecModel.ec.rxns rxnNames names of the reactions grRules grRules of the reactions Usage: [rxns, kcat, idx, rxnNames, grRules] = getReactionsFromEnzyme(ecModel,proteinId)
0001 function [rxns, kcat, idx, rxnNames, grRules] = getReactionsFromEnzyme(ecModel,proteinId) 0002 % getReactionsFromEnzyme 0003 % Get all reactions that are annotated to a particular enzyme. 0004 % 0005 % Input: 0006 % ecModel an ecModel in GECKO 3 format (with ecModel.ec structure) 0007 % proteinId protein identifier, matching ecModel.ec.enzymes. 0008 % 0009 % Output: 0010 % rxns reactions that are associated with this enzyme 0011 % kcat kcat values of the corresponding reactions 0012 % idx index of the reactions in ecModel.ec.rxns 0013 % rxnNames names of the reactions 0014 % grRules grRules of the reactions 0015 % 0016 % Usage: [rxns, kcat, idx, rxnNames, grRules] = getReactionsFromEnzyme(ecModel,proteinId) 0017 0018 protIdx = find(strcmpi(ecModel.ec.enzymes,proteinId)); 0019 ecRxnIdx = find(ecModel.ec.rxnEnzMat(:,protIdx)); 0020 rxns = ecModel.ec.rxns(ecRxnIdx); 0021 kcat = ecModel.ec.kcat(ecRxnIdx); 0022 0023 idx = ecRxnIdx; 0024 0025 [~,rxnIdx] = ismember(rxns,ecModel.rxns); 0026 rxnNames = ecModel.rxnNames(rxnIdx); 0027 grRules = ecModel.grRules(rxnIdx); 0028 end


| I l@ve RuBoard |
When woodworkers are faced with the task of producing the same thing over and over, they cheat. They build themselves a jig or a template. If they get the jig right once, they can reproduce a piece of work time after time. The jig takes away complexity and reduces the chances of making mistakes, leaving the craftsman free to concentrate on quality.
As programmers, we often find ourselves in a similar position. We need to achieve the same functionality, but in different contexts. We need to repeat information in different places. Sometimes we just need to protect ourselves from carpal tunnel syndrome by cutting down on repetitive typing.
In the same way a woodworker invests the time in a jig, a programmer can build a code generator. Once built, it can be used throughout the life of the project at virtually no cost.
Tip 29
Write Code That Writes Code
There are two main types of code generators:
Passive code generators are run once to produce a result. From that point forward, the result becomes freestanding—it is divorced from the code generator. The wizards discussed in Evil Wizards, along with some CASE tools, are examples of passive code generators.
Active code generators are used each time their results are required. The result is a throw-away—it can always be reproduced by the code generator. Often, active code generators read some form of script or control file to produce their results.
Passive code generators save typing. They are basically parameterized templates, generating a given output from a set of inputs. Once the result is produced, it becomes a full-fledged source file in the project; it will be edited, compiled, and placed under source control just like any other file. Its origins will be forgotten.
Passive code generators have many uses:
Creating new source files. A passive code generator can produce templates, source code control directives, copyright notices, and standard comment blocks for each new file in a project. We have our editors set up to do this whenever we create a new file: edit a new Java program, and the new editor buffer will automatically contain a comment block, package directive, and the outline class declaration, already filled in.
Performing one-off conversions among programming languages. We started writing this book using the troff system, but we switched to LaTeXafter 15 sections had been completed. We wrote a code generator that read the troff source and converted it to LaTeX. It was about 90% accurate; the rest we did by hand. This is an interesting feature of passive code generators: they don't have to be totally accurate. You get to choose how much effort you put into the generator, compared with the energy you spend fixing up its output.
Producing lookup tables and other resources that are expensive to compute at runtime. Instead of calculating trigonometric functions, many early graphics systems used precomputed tables of sine and cosine values. Typically, these tables were produced by a passive code generator and then copied into the source.
While passive code generators are simply a convenience, their active cousins are a necessity if you want to follow the DRY principle. With an active code generator, you can take a single representation of some piece of knowledge and convert it into all the forms your application needs. This is not duplication, because the derived forms are disposable, and are generated as needed by the code generator (hence the word active).
Whenever you find yourself trying to get two disparate environments to work together, you should consider using active code generators.
Perhaps you're developing a database application. Here, you're dealing with two environments—the database and the programming language you are using to access it. You have a schema, and you need to define low-level structures mirroring the layout of certain database tables. You could just code these directly, but this violates the DRY principle: knowledge of the schema would then be expressed in two places. When the schema changes, you need to remember to change the corresponding code. If a column is removed from a table, but the code base is not changed, you might not even get a compilation error. The first you'll know about it is when your tests start failing (or when the user calls).
An alternative is to use an active code generator—take the schema and use it to generate the source code for the structures, as shown in Figure 3.3. Now, whenever the schema changes, the code used to access it also changes, automatically. If a column is removed, then its corresponding field in the structure will disappear, and any higher-level code that uses that column will fail to compile. You've caught the error at compile time, not in production. Of course, this scheme works only if you make the code generation part of the build process itself.[9]
[9] Just how do you go about building code from a database schema? There are several ways. If the schema is held in a flat file (for example, as create table statements), then a relatively simple script can parse it and generate the source. Alternatively, if you use a tool to create the schema directly in the database, then you should be able to extract the information you need directly from the database's data dictionary. Perl provides libraries that give you access to most major databases.
Another example of melding environments using code generators happens when different programming languages are used in the same application. In order to communicate, each code base will need some information in common—data structures, message formats, and field names, for example. Rather than duplicate this information, use a code generator. Sometimes you can parse the information out of the source files of one language and use it to generate code in a second language. Often, though, it is simpler to express it in a simpler, language-neutral representation and generate the code for both languages, as shown in Figure 3.4 on the following page. Also see the answer to Exercise 13 on page 286 for an example of how to separate the parsing of the flat file representation from code generation.
All this talk of active this and passive that may leave you with the impression that code generators are complex beasts. They needn't be. Normally the most complex part is the parser, which analyzes the input file. Keep the input format simple, and the code generator becomes simple. Have a look at the answer to Exercise 13 (page 286): the actual code generation is basically print statements.
Although many of the examples in this section show code generators that produce program source, this needn't always be the case. You can use code generators to write just about any output: HTML, XML, plain text—any text that might be an input somewhere else in your project.
| 13. | Write a code generator that takes the input file in Figure 3.4, and generates output in two languages of your choice. Try to make it easy to add new languages. |
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Getting Started
This Getting Started document provides quick reference information regarding installing Analytics Zoo, running the applications, and developing your own applications using Analytics Zoo.
1. Try Analytics Zoo
Users can easily try Analytics Zoo with Docker or Google Colab without installing it. For more information:
- Check the Docker User Guide
- Check the Google Colab Guide page
Please also check the examples for various Analytics Zoo features (such as distributed TensorFlow and PyTorch on Spark, DL support in Spark ML pipeline, RayOnSpark, Cluster Serving, AutoML, etc.)
2. Install Analytics Zoo
Analytics Zoo installation methods are available for Python and Scala users.
2.1 Python
- Check the Python User Guide for how to install Analytics Zoo in Python program environment.
2.2 Scala
- Check the Scala User Guide for how to install Analytics Zoo in Scala program environment.
3. Run Analytics Zoo Applications
Analytics Zoo applications can run on remote or cloud resources, such as YARN, K8s, Databricks, or Google Dataproc.
3.1 Run on YARN
- Python users can follow the instructions in Python User Guide to run Analytics Zoo applications on YARN.
- Scala users can follow the instructions in Scala User Guide to run Analytics Zoo applications on YARN.
3.2 Run on K8s
- Check the instructions for how to run Analytics Zoo applicaitons on K8s.
3.3 Run on Databricks
- Check the instructions for how to run Analytics Zoo applicaitons on Databricks.
3.4 Run on Google Dataproc
- Check the instructions for how to run Analytics Zoo applications on Google Dataproc environment.
4. Develop Analytics Zoo Applications
Analytics Zoo provides comprehensive support for for building end-to-end, integrated data analytics and AI applications.
4.1 TensorFlow
- TensorFlow users can leverage TFPark APIs for running distributed TensorFlow on Spark.
4.2 PyTorch
Pytorch users can use Torch Model and either: - NNFrame APIs to run Spark ML Pipeline and Dataframe with PyTorch support, or - Estimator APIs to train and evaluate distributed PyTorch on Spark.
4.3 BigDL
BigDL users can use either:
- NNFrame APIs to run Spark ML Pipeline and Dataframe with BigDL support, or
- Keras-style APIs for BigDL to build deep learning pipeline.
4.4 Cluster Serving
Analytics Zoo Cluster Serving is a real-time distributed serving solution for deep learning (including TF, PyTorch, Caffe, BigDL and OpenVINO). Follow the Cluster Serving Programming Guide to run the Cluster Serving; the Cluster Serving API Guide explains the APIs in more detail.
4.5 AutoML
Analytics Zoo provides scalable AutoML support for time series prediction (including automatic feature generation, model selection and hyper-parameter tuning). Check the AutoML Overview for a high level description of the AutoML framework. Please check out the details in the Programming Guide and API Guide.


--- layout: page --- "Future is'nt a place where we gonna go, its a place you get to create." Toys {% for post in site.categories.toys %} {{ post.title }} {% endfor %} Problems {% for post in site.categories.problems %} {{ post.title }} {% endfor %}


Defines the liquid fraction value that flags the end of solidification in Scheil-Gulliver calculations.
int jmpSetScheilFractionLimit (double limit);
limit [input]
Double that specifies the amount of liquid (in volume fraction) that will be used to signal the end of a Scheil-Gulliver calculation. When the remaining liquid volume fraction becomes lower than this parameter, the solidification will be considered as complete.
JMP_STATUS_OK |
Request has been successfully completed. |
JMP_STATUS_ERROR |
An error has occurred. |
| Headers | jmpcore.h jmpsolver.h |
| Library | jmpsolver.lib /jmpsolver_x64.lib |
| DLL | jmpsolver.dll /jmpsolver_x64.dll |


LOSING ISAIAH A film review by Benjamin Edward Swire Copyright 1995 Benjamin Edward Swire
LOSING ISAIAH'S Poor Oversight
How much cash does it take to be a mother? Stephen Gyllenhaal's new film LOSING ISAIAH delves into the issues of motherhood and race attempting to separate them. But if one looks at all closely into what the film has to say, it is apparent that underlying these surface concerns is a quickly dismissed issue of class.
While at times a bit heavy handed, occasionally going for the easy tear-jerking moments, LOSING ISAIAH is a good film--solidedly acted, well scripted, and skillfully directed. It is however, exactly what you'd expect it to be. That may be good and that may be bad depending on your taste, but if you have seen the previews or ads, then you know exactly what you're in for. The film knows its audience and is aimed directly at sentimental viewers with an affection for heartwarming/wrenching domestic tales.
The story is about an African-American infant boy (played by cute 'n' cuddly Marc John Jeffries who inspires more "ahhs" than a tornado in Kansas) abandoned by his crack-addicted mother Khaila (Halle Berry) and ultimately adopted by the Lewins, an affluent white family.
Three years pass, and after getting clean, Khaila wants her Isaiah back. The Lewin clan however, and especially Isaiah's new mother Margaret (Jessica Lange), has inconveniently grown fond of the boy and consider him an important part of the family. They are after all, the only family Isaiah has ever known.
The battle which ensues for custody of the three-year-old traipses across some volatile and controversial cultural lines--bringing to the fore valid though contrary viewpoints from both sides of the argument that "Black babies belong with black mothers."
Yet while the surface debate concerns itself with the question of whether motherhood can escape the boundaries of race and biology (as opposed to being dependent on those very factors), the question which gets no debate is whether the quality of a mother is determined by her financial status. For the film, the answer is unquestionably "yes."
A major emphasis is placed on presenting Khaila to the court as a competent mother. Judging by the steps taken to achieve it, competence in this film apparently depends upon one's decorating budget and fashion sense.
For when she is being prepared for her court appearance there is a sequence of scenes (reminiscent of the A-Team preparing for the climactic battle) in which all signs of her poverty are systematically erased. Her unkempt hair is redone in a corporate coif; in place of sweatshirt and jeans, she is outfitted in a well-tailored suit accented by a string of pearls on loan from her counselor; she is even relocated from the friend's apartment in which she had been staying and provided with more "respectable" housing (which she is promptly instructed to decorate and repair).
On the one hand, one can suppose that given the need to convince the court, she needs to appeal to the aesthetics of the court and its sense of propriety.
But the affection for the facade is not exclusive to the courtroom--Khaila is thrilled by the prospect of wearing real pearls and the camera treats her initial courtroom appearance, the first time we have seen the ensemble assembled, as if it were the second coming. There is an utter absence of any sort of working-class consciousness. The standards are the standards of the wealthy class, validating its own aesthetic while condemning all else as inferior and embarrassing--it is humiliating to be poor.
The film makes no effort to address poverty except to equate it with criminality and corruption. "Why should I bother cleaning up," Khaila asks, "if someone is just going to look in, see what I've got, and take it?"
Beyond this specific impairment in the film's social vision, there lies a more disturbing matter: the simplicity with which the film ultimately treats the questions and issues it does recognize. This simplicity is both dangerous and damaging. It is bound up in an idea of entertainment as catharsis--a purging of emotions. The idea is that as one watches the Lewins cry, Khaila cry and Isaiah gurgle, all sorts of emotions and energy will be stirred up ("I laughed, I cried, it was better than Cats!" etc.). By the time one is fed a resolution, all the energy which was conjured up during the show is spent.
While during the film one may be horrified by the injustice of the court system, since it all works out in the end, that horror evaporates with the credits. Nothing is left to motivate the viewer into action--for example to do something about the injustice of the real court system. In a sense, the make-believe solution to the Isaiah dilemma has been substituted for a solution in the real world. Rather than a call to action, film becomes a $7 pacifier.
The film responds to some of the most complex, and problematic issues of our society by dismissing them with the vacuous simplicity of "just say no" and "can't we all just get along?"
Although it is undoubtedly a step forward to even attempt to tackle this type of subject matter in a mainstream forum, in fact it does damage to this same subject matter by trying to solve it in a four-minute, spine-tingling, teary-eyed climax.
Lurking behind the various cheap emotional tugs of LOSING ISAIAH are extremely relevant social issues. The film tries to take a good hard look at the insane social imbalance which remains virtually unscathed day after day, and for that LOSING ISAIAH deserves some credit.
Unfortunately, these issues are treated as simply another set of loose plot lines--that type which Hollywood loves to tie up just before the credits with a big hug and dramatic swelling of the soundtrack (usually violins).
Hello? With apologies to Sherlock Holmes, swelling violins solve nothing. If you are going to acknowledge an issue, acknowledge it and allow it some weight.
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


Apple Park Spaceship campus video tour takes us into the non-public areas
by Ben LovejoyThe Loop’s Dave Mark yesterday spotted a video that has so far flown under the radar: an Apple Park Spaceship campus video tour that takes us into the non-public areas…
You can visit the on-campus Apple Store, and some people get invited to events in the Steve Jobs Theater, but the spaceship ring itself is normally strictly off-limits to visitors.
However, travel videographer Yongsung Kim somehow managed it, filming everything from his drive into the underground parking lot to a walk, a tour of the Theater, then through a section of the main ring and inner grounds.
There’s no clue as to how he was able to get access, just a simple note on the video that says it’s not open to the public lest any viewers get excited and start planning their own trips. There’s no commentary on the video, just music.
It doesn’t show too much – just walking toward the main building, walking along a corridor on the inner side of the ring, a walk through the atrium restaurant, upstairs to the mezzanine level above it, and outside to the pond in the inner area. All the same, it’s much more access than we normally see in videos, so it’s fun to watch.
Check out the Spaceship campus video tour below.
Via Business Insider
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


This is the default handler for the gateway.
It's job is to handle everything that is specific to Amf for the gateway.
| todo | determine if indirection for serializer/deserializer necessary. Makes gateway code lighter, but is cumbersome |
|---|---|
| package | Amfphp_Core_Amf |
| author | Ariel Sommeria-Klein |
__construct(array $sharedConfig)
array
deserialize(array $getData, array $postData, string $rawPostData) : string
| see | \Amfphp_Core_Common_IDeserializer |
|---|
array
array
string
string
handleDeserializedRequest(mixed $deserializedRequest, \Amfphp_Core_Common_ServiceRouter $serviceRouter) : mixed
This should not handle exceptions, as this is done separately
| see | \Amfphp_Core_Common_IDeserializedRequestHandler |
|---|
mixed
\Amfphp_Core_Common_ServiceRouter
mixed
handleException(\Exception $exception) : \Amfphp_Core_Amf_Packet
serialize(mixed $data) : mixed
The return type is noted as a String, but is a binary stream. echo it to the output buffer
| see | \Amfphp_Core_Common_ISerializer |
|---|
mixed
mixed
getServiceCallParameters(\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Message $Amfphp_Core_Amf_Message) : \Amfphp_Core_Common_ServiceCallParameters
handleRequestMessage(\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Message $requestMessage, \Amfphp_Core_Common_ServiceRouter $serviceRouter) : \Amfphp_Core_Amf_Message
throws an Exception if anything fails, so caller must encapsulate in try/catch
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Message
\Amfphp_Core_Common_ServiceRouter
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Message
the response Message for the request$requestPacket : \Amfphp_Core_Amf_Packet
This is an advanced option, and should be used with caution!
$responsePacket : \Amfphp_Core_Amf_Packet
This is an advanced option, and should be used with caution!
$lastRequestMessageResponseUri : String
This stores the last message's response Uri to be able to give this end point in case of an exception during the handling of the message. The default is '/1', because a response Uri is not always available
$returnErrorDetails : boolean
FILTER_AMF_EXCEPTION_HANDLER
This is for the Flex Messaging plugin to be able to intercept the exception and say it wants to handle it
| param | null at call. Return if the plugin can handle |
|---|---|
| todo | consider an interface for $handler. Maybe overkill here |
FILTER_AMF_REQUEST_HEADER_HANDLER
Unless a plugin handles them, amf headers are ignored Headers embedded in the serialized requests are regarded to be a Amf specific, so they get their filter in Amf Handler
| param | null at call. Return if the plugin can handle |
|---|---|
| param | the request header |
| todo | consider an interface for $handler. Maybe overkill here |
FILTER_AMF_REQUEST_MESSAGE_HANDLER
This is for the Flex Messaging plugin to be able to intercept the message and say it wants to handle it
| param | null at call. Return if the plugin can handle |
|---|---|
| param | the request message |
| todo | consider an interface for $handler. Maybe overkill here |


{% macro render_comment(comment) -%}
{{ comment.pub_date|datetimeformat|e }} [ {{ _("Edit") }} | {{ _("Delete") }} | {% if comment.is_spam %}{{ akismet_active and _("Mark and Report as Not Spam") or _("Mark as Not Spam") }} {% elif comment.blocked %} {{ _("Approve") }} | {% if comment.status == 1 %} {{ _("Block") }} | {% endif %} {{ akismet_active and _("Mark and Report as Spam") or _("Mark as Spam") }} {% else %} {{ _("Block") }} | {{ akismet_active and _("Mark and Report as Spam") or _("Mark as Spam") }} {% endif %} ] {%- if comment.post.title %}{{ comment.post.title|e }}{%- else %}#{%- endif %}
{%- endmacro %}


Please select the tools
Removing sequencing adapters
Cutadapt
Reaper
Clipper
Collapsing identical sequences
Collapser
Tally
Others
Trimmer
Quality Filter
Quality Trimmer
Quality Masker
Minion
Start
Flow process
Bowtie


---
layout: single
title: "[How To] Forensic Acquisition in Windows - FTK Imager "
date: '2016-11-07T18:00:00.000+09:00'
author: Joshua James
tags:
- Digital Forensics
- dfir
- Forensic Acquisition
- HowTo
modified_time: '2016-11-07T18:00:06.772+09:00'
thumbnail: https://img.youtube.com/vi/TkG4JqUcx_U/default.jpg
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2701259639305045003.single-7479894329919563862
blogger_orig_url: http://www.cybercrimetech.com/2016/11/how-to-forensic-acquisition-in-windows.html
---
In this video we show how to do a forensic acquisition of a suspect disk using FTK Imager in Windows.


Steve Jobs
American inventor, designer and entrepreneur who was the co-founder, chief executive and chairman of Apple Computer
Steve Jobs was an Amercian entrepreneur, industrial designer, investor and media proprietor. Jobs was the chief executive officer (CEO), chairman and co-founder of Apple Inc., the chairman and majority shareholder of Pixar, a member of The Walt Disney company's board of director's following its procurement of Pixar, and the founder, chairman and CEO of NeXT. Steve Jobs is widely recognised as a pioneer of the personal computer revolution of the 1970's and 1980's, together with his early business partner and fellow Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak.
Timeline of Steve Job's Life
- 1995 - Steve Jobs was born on the 24th of February 1995 to Abdulfattah Jandali and Joanne Schieble, who then gave him up for adoption, where he was adopted by Paul and Clara Jobs.
- 1960 - Jobs moved to Mountain View in Clara County, California with this family.
- 1969 - Jobs met Steve Wozniak who was five years older than him, but they both shared a love for electronics.
- 1973 - Jobs attended Reed College, but dropped out after one semster. He moved to a hippie commune after dropping out. Jobs later takes a job working for Atari.
- 1976 - Jobs and Wozniak show the first board for the Apple I at the Homebrew Computer Club. On April 1st, Jobs, Wozniak and Ron Wayne incorporate as Apple Computer.
- 1977 - Apple Computer is continuing to grow and they show the Apple II at the West Coast Computer Fair.
- 1980 - Apple Computer went on the stock market, making Jobs, already successful, and exceptionally wealthy
- 1984 - The Macintosh was introduced at the Apple shareholders meeting.
- 1985 - After Jobs was ousted from Apple, he,along with some other individuals from Apple, founded NeXT.
- 1986 - Jobs bought the computer animation division of George Lucas' ILM and incorporates it as Pixar.
- 1989 - Jobs was named entrepreneur of the decade by Inc. Magazine.
- 1996 - Apple bought the NeXT operating system and took Jobs back onboard as an advisor and he returned to his former role as CEO in July 1997.
- 2001 - Apple successfully released the first iPod in 2001.
- 2003 - Jobs was diagnosed with Pancreatic Cancer.
- 2007 - Jobs introduced a product very closely associated with Apple today, the iPhone.
- 2009 - Jobs had a liver transplant and took a medical leave of absense.
- 2010 - Jobs announced the release of the first tablet, the iPad, and the improved iPhone, the iPhone 4.
- 2011 - On August 24, 2011, Jobs resigned from Apple, handing the reigns to Tim Cook as this health had worsened. Steve Jobs died at home on October 5, 2011, surrounded by his family.
If you want to find out more information about Steve Job's Life, read this Wikipedia entry.


1)
The shoe has a hole in the heel.
It
2)
Uncle Tom and Aunt Jane are coming for dinner.
They
3)
Miss Lobo went to the church.
She
4)
Cathy and I like to bake cookies.
We
5)
Ted is helping his dad to clean the attic.
He
6)
The bridge over the river connects the two parts of the city.
It
7)
The firemen put out the fire easily.
They
8)
My friends and I are playing football in the field.
We
He
It
We
She
They
We
It
They


Metro UI CSS 3.0
Metro UI CSS developed with the advice of Microsoft to build the user interface and include: general styles, grid, layouts, typography, 20+ components, 300+ built-in icons. Metro UI CSS build with {LESS}. Metro UI CSS is open source and has MIT licensing model.
Documentation for v2 can be found here
easy to use
less source
mit license
Whats new in 3.0
- compatible with AngularJS and RequireJS
- full code refactoring & new components
- declarative approach to the definition of components
- framework itself monitors components, pressure via ajax
- create cool page without knowledge of javascript
- support classic approach to definition of components
The main feature in version 3 is: a declarative approach to the definition and initialization of components, and the framework itself monitors components, pressure via ajax. When a declarative definition of all component parameters are set via data-* attributes, including methods and events of the component. This approach allows to further separate html and javascript code. Now that would determine which component do not need to know javascript :). It is still possible to determine which component directly via javascript.
Simple steps to create cool pages
-
Create page with HTML5 DOCTYPE
<!DOCTYPE html>
-
Include required styles and libs
<!DOCTYPE html>   <link href="metro.css" rel="stylesheet">
-
Use declarative style to create components
<!DOCTYPE html>   <link href="metro.css" rel="stylesheet">
Hello world!

-
Enjoy the result
Hello world!


Abhinay
- The Dramatics Events
"Abhinay is the event where participants showcase their dramatic and theatrical skills. Many sub-eventscome under the umbrella of Abhinay, which give ample opportunities to budding artists to potray theiremotions through various acts on stage. Moreover, they also provide a very effective platform tohighlight the social taboos and issues that plague our society in a bold and vivid manner".
Bandish
- The Indian Music Event
"Bandish is an event that brings together the myriad hues of Indian Music. It seeks to bring out the budding maestros of Indian music who can mesmerize the audience with their musical brilliance. Its various events include solo singing, duets, band performances, and original compositions.  ”
Crosswinds
– The Western Music Band Event
“Crosswinds is the western music event which is a remarkable blend of different genres of rock and metal music. The bands that perform on the stage of Crosswindz always leavee the crowd yearning for more. It witnesses a massive audience as it offers an enthralling experience full of headbangs, fast riffs, melodious intros, and soulful outros! Looking forward to seeing you there! ”
Natraj
– The Dance Event
“Natraj is a dance competition aimed at providing the best platform to young as well as experienced dancers to show their talents. Their smooth transitions, awesome moves and breathtaking stunts never fail to enchant the audience! Natraj includes various events like a group dance, solo performance, duet and folk dance. Do not miss this one! ”
Mirage
– The Lifestyle Event
“Mirage is a lifestyle event which aims to unveil the latest trends in the fashion industry. This glamorous event comprises of models hitting the ramp in trending fashionable attires, showcasing the best works. Their confidence, attitude, and the way they handle themselves leave the audience in awe! ”
Equizta
– The Quiz Event
“Enquizta is a quiz competition which jogs our gray matter. The quiz event boasts of enthusiastic participation from all nooks and corners of India. The event consists of quizzes like the Great India Quiz and is a test of zeal, knowledge, skill and determination. ”
Samvaad
– The literary Event
“Samvaad is a competition comprising of bilingual debates, elocution, extempore speeches and creative writing events. This event follows the dictum that states that words are the most profound way of expressing emotions and ideas. Samvaad is bilingual in nature and sees an exchange of highly intellectual ideas. So put on your thinking caps, and get ready for this literary delight! ”
Toolika
– The Fine Arts Event
“Toolika, the fine arts contest of Kashiyatra, fosters the magic of art. It is a competition that illuminates the beauty and elegance of various art forms and encourages their fusion to give birth to new creative styles. It boasts of several creative events like T-shirt painting, paper dressmaking, blows painting, soap carving and many more. So ignite your artistic passion, and get those paintbrushes ready! ”


Preparations for Nawaz Sharif's treatment in London completed
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsLAHORE (Dunya News) – After the order of the Lahore High Court (LHC) to remove former premier Nawaz Sharif’s name from the Exit Control List (ECL), preparations of his travel to London has started.
According to Dunya News, Nawaz’s sons, Hassan and Hussain Nawaz, called Maryam Nawaz and apprised her about the arrangements they are making with medical experts. Maryam Nawaz expressed that all the arrangements has been completed here while she is just waiting for the clearance certificate.
According to sources, an air ambulance reservation is also underway to take Nawaz Sharif to London. Former premier will be treated at Harley Street Clinic in London. The Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) supremo will be shifted to hospital as soon as he arrives in London.
Currently, the Sharif family is waiting for the Interior Ministry to exclude Nawaz’s name from the ECL.
Earlier, while rejecting the objection by federal government on its proposed draft, the Lahore High Court on Saturday ordered to remove name of former premier from Exit Control List (ECL) and allowed him to travel abroad to get health treatment for four weeks.


Assembly file(s) to analyze. You can specify multiple analyze assemblies by separating them with new-line or space.
Command Line Argument: /file:[ file/directory ]


Class Stack
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{% load otree_tags staticfiles %}
This is a trust game with 2 players.
To start, participant A receives {{ Constants.endowment }}; participant B receives nothing. Participant A can send some points from {{ Constants.endowment }} to participant B. Once B receives the points he can decide to accept or reject the offer from A.


Ketogenic Diet Meal Plan
What is a keto diet!?  For many, this requires restricting net carbs to 20 grams per day.1 If you’re looking to maximize benefits like reversing type 2 diabetes or if you have a lot of weight to lose, the keto diet may be right for you.
If you want more carbs in your diet, and if don’t have type 2 diabetes or much weight to lose, then a more moderate low-carb diet might be a better choice for you. Moderate low carb may be easier to follow, but it also may be less effective than keto, meaning you may get more moderate results.
 Skip breakfast and sip a coffee instead.4 This saves time and money.
2.Simplify with meal prep: Cook two servings for dinner and refrigerate the second serving for tomorrow’s lunch. Freeze other portions for later.
3.Try no-cook plates: Sliced deli meats, cheeses, and veggies make an easy lunch.


The Harbour can be viewed in so many ways that it appears differently and can be deceptive.
For example, the mountains create an entrance into the bay and can make it appear to be a lake.
However, when the Portugese explorers arrived in 1502, they believed the bay was a large river and named it Rio de Janeiro, the “River of January,” in honour of the month they arrived.
However, when the Portugese explorers arrived in 1502, they believed the bay was a large river and named it Rio de Janeiro, the “River of January,” in honour of the month they arrived.


Managing unsolicited feedback during a user experience review
I recently completed the first stage of a structured user experience review, following established and standard-fare UX techniques such as user testing, personas and red routes.
At once stage, colleagues were drip-feeding ideas, suggestions and feedback which they had received from users.
The difficulty with this is that the feedback was completely out of the context of my user experience process. It was unmoderated, unverified and – I suppose – a bit slap-dash.
On the other hand, user feedback is valuable, and my feeling was that it shouldn’t be ignored.
I needed a bit of advice from peers, so I posed the scenario on the user experience section of StackExchange.
From the replies I got, it looks like I struck a chord. Other user experience professionals have been faced with the same question: how to manage unsolicited feedback while trying to keep the UX process on track.
One user summed up his approach as follows:
You don’t know the weight of this information or how to compare it to other data. From that perspective it is useless for your own research. But don’t throw it away, it is still real feedback so better take it seriously. Once you’ve gathered your own data, don’t mix it up with this low quality feedback but use it to see if there are similarities.
Another said this:
Build structure with them, tell them that you need all requirements before hand, because this trend keeps going if it isn’t stopped in the beginning.
If something is sent in a vague fashion, ask for more details. Ask for context and more details. If they don’t know, then the data is unreliable. Unreliable data is just as bad as not having any data to begin with (because you can’t really do anything with it).
Good luck. I know the frustrations all too well.
My approach #
My approach was to:
- thank colleagues for feedback so far, and encourage them to keep it coming (user feedback in any form is valuable and should not be discouraged);
- do a little bit of awareness-raising about the UX process (a new concept for many at the company), for example to explain the value of doing things in a structured, unbiased, moderated way;
- say to colleagues that, while I’m grateful for all feedback, I would put it to one side for the time being and review it later as a means of corroborating/contradicting my findings.
That was a month or so ago. In hindsight, I’m pleased I took this approach. By sticking to a structured UX process and not being side-tracked or biased by out-of-context feedback, I feel I achieved more accurate results.
However, I did review the feedback, which (thankfully) corroborated my findings. I also chose to do a moderated user test with one of the users who had been particularly vocal in his feedback.


This sample uses the standard jQuery draggable and droppable.
jquery.dynatree.js project home Link to this page Example Browser View source code


Connected Home over IP
672cf7684
BleConfig.h
Go to the documentation of this file.
1
/*
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*
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* Copyright (c) 2020 Project CHIP Authors
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* Copyright (c) 2014-2018 Nest Labs, Inc.
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*
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* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
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* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
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* You may obtain a copy of the License at
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*
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* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
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*
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* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
13
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
14
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
15
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
16
* limitations under the License.
17
*/
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#pragma once
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#if CHIP_HAVE_CONFIG_H
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#include <ble/BleBuildConfig.h>
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#endif
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#include <
system/SystemConfig.h
>
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/* Include a project-specific configuration file, if defined.
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*
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* An application or module that incorporates chip can define a project configuration
47
* file to override standard BLE Layer configuration with application-specific values.
48
* The project config file is typically located outside the Openchip source tree,
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* alongside the source code for the application.
50
*/
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#ifdef BLE_PROJECT_CONFIG_INCLUDE
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#include BLE_PROJECT_CONFIG_INCLUDE
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#endif
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/* Include a platform-specific configuration file, if defined.
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*
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* A platform configuration file contains overrides to standard BLE Layer configuration
58
* that are specific to the platform or OS on which chip is running. It is typically
59
* provided as apart of an adaptation layer that adapts Openchip to the target
60
* environment. This adaptation layer may be included in the Openchip source tree
61
* itself or implemented externally.
62
*/
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#ifdef BLE_PLATFORM_CONFIG_INCLUDE
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#include BLE_PLATFORM_CONFIG_INCLUDE
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#endif
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// clang-format off
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#ifndef BLE_LAYER_NUM_BLE_ENDPOINTS
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#define BLE_LAYER_NUM_BLE_ENDPOINTS 1
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#endif // BLE_LAYER_NUM_BLE_ENDPOINTS
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#if (BLE_LAYER_NUM_BLE_ENDPOINTS < 1)
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#error "BLE_LAYER_NUM_BLE_ENDPOINTS must be greater than 0. configure options may be used to disable chip over BLE."
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#endif
86
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#ifndef BLE_CONNECTION_OBJECT
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#define BLE_CONNECTION_OBJECT void*
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#endif // BLE_CONNECTION_OBJECT
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#ifndef BLE_CONFIG_BLUEZ_MTU_FEATURE
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#define BLE_CONFIG_BLUEZ_MTU_FEATURE 0
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#endif // BLE_CONFIG_BLUEZ_MTU_FEATURE
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#ifndef BLE_CONNECTION_UNINITIALIZED
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#define BLE_CONNECTION_UNINITIALIZED NULL
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#endif // BLE_CONNECTION_UNINITIALIZED
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#ifndef BLE_READ_REQUEST_CONTEXT
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#define BLE_READ_REQUEST_CONTEXT void*
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#endif // BLE_READ_REQUEST_CONTEXT
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#ifndef BLE_MAX_RECEIVE_WINDOW_SIZE
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#define BLE_MAX_RECEIVE_WINDOW_SIZE 3
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#endif
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#if (BLE_MAX_RECEIVE_WINDOW_SIZE < 3)
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#error "BLE_MAX_RECEIVE_WINDOW_SIZE must be greater than 2 for BLE transport protocol stability."
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#endif
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#ifndef BLE_CONFIG_ERROR_TYPE
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#include <stdint.h>
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#define BLE_CONFIG_ERROR_TYPE int32_t
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#endif // BLE_CONFIG_ERROR_TYPE
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#ifndef BLE_CONFIG_NO_ERROR
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#define BLE_CONFIG_NO_ERROR 0
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#endif // BLE_CONFIG_NO_ERROR
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#ifndef BLE_CONFIG_ERROR_MIN
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#define BLE_CONFIG_ERROR_MIN 6000
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#endif // BLE_CONFIG_ERROR_MIN
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#ifndef BLE_CONFIG_ERROR_MAX
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#define BLE_CONFIG_ERROR_MAX 6999
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#endif // BLE_CONFIG_ERROR_MAX
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#ifndef _BLE_CONFIG_ERROR
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#define _BLE_CONFIG_ERROR(e) (BLE_ERROR_MIN + (e))
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#endif // _BLE_CONFIG_ERROR
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// clang-format on
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#include <
core/CHIPConfig.h
>
CHIPConfig.h
SystemConfig.h
ble
BleConfig.h
Generated on Thu Apr 15 2021 18:57:03 for Connected Home over IP by
1.8.17


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% load bootstrap3 %} {%block content%} {{ block.super }}
your images could not be uploaded


{% load staticfiles %}
3M Light Indicator
Your Events
Your Current Status: {{ status }}
You are currently connected to: {{ device_id }}
{% if status == "Busy" %}
Remember:
You Will Only Be In Busy Mode Until: {{ time_busy_end }}
{% endif %}
Your Bluetooth Status Is: {{ bluetooth_status }}
Change your
status
below
{% csrf_token %}
Scroll to see your day's events!
What's on the Agenda?
{% csrf_token %}
Subject
Start
End
{% for event in events %}
{{ event.Subject }}
{{ event.Start }}
{{ event.End }}
{% endfor %}
Visualize
{% csrf_token %}


[gecode-users] BAB, constrain() and redundant cost constraints
Peter Tiedemann
petert at itu.dk
Sat Apr 14 22:57:48 CEST 2007
On 14/04/07, Guido Tack <tack at ps.uni-sb.de> wrote:
> You usually work around this problem by adding another variable (say
> "y") to your model, adding the constraint "ax < y" to your model, and
> then just adding constraints "y < 10", "y<9" and so on during branch
> and bound. These constraints are not represented as propagators, but
> just immediately shrink the variable's domain.
I suspected i was missing something :) I hadnt noticed that that the
examples were posting constraints on a single variable. Thank you for
clarifying this for me.
> I think this model fits for most objective functions, but I would be
> very interested in an application where you can't avoid posting more
> and more real propagators during branch and bound.
Cant help you there, the objective i am considering is a simple
weighted sum of variable values, so the above trick fits nicely.
Regards,
Peter Tiedemann
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


My name is Mahnoor Malik. I enjoy helping others and I like working with computers. I enjoy spending time with my family when I am free and also enjoy alone time. I am taking this course because it's a requirement for my Computer Science Degree.
I am taking this course because it's a requirement for my Computer Science Degree. I want to learn more about computers so I can apply the skills I gain in the future. I feel like since technology is getting more and more advanced all the time we should learn all we can about technology so we are up to date with how technology is functioning.
Visit The Section on The Printing Press
Visit The Section on Paper Currency
Visit The Section on The Electric Light


--- title: ADCIRC.io layout: splash author_profile: false header: overlay_color: #000 overlay_image: header.png overlay_filter: 0.3 cta_label: "Start Using ADCIRC.io" cta_url: "http://adcirc.io" excerpt: "ADCIRC.io is a powerful web-based application for interacting with and exploring ADCIRC data. It is delivered entirely through your browser, so there's nothing to install. It just works." adcircusers: - image_path: splash1.png alt: "Cool ADCIRC Image #1" title: "For Users" excerpt: 'ADCIRC.io allows ADCIRC users to visually explore and interact with their ADCIRC data. Validate your meshes by seamlessly visualizing and interacting with them in 2D or 3D. Explore maxes, mins, and full timeseries of your ADCIRC runs for individual nodes, or for the mesh as a whole. ADCIRC.io is the tool you need to get at the data you want, all from within the browser.' url: "/about/" btn_label: "Get Started" btn_class: "btn--inverse" adcircdevelopers: - image_path: splash2.png alt: "Cool ADCIRC Image #1" title: "For Developers" excerpt: 'ADCIRC.io is open source and therefore relies on the community for development. The app itself is written almost entirely in Javascript, and makes use of many open source libraries such as [three.js](http://threejs.org/) and [Bootstrap](http://getbootstrap.com/). We welcome and encourage ADCIRC developers and users to make contributions by adding features, fixing or reporting bugs, or suggesting features that they need.' url: "/about/" btn_label: "How to Contribute" btn_class: "btn--inverse" --- {% include base_path %} {% include feature_row id="adcircusers" type="left" %} {% include feature_row id="adcircdevelopers" type="right" %}


Narogg's Place
EQ Recipe : Juice of Quellious
Click Item to see expanding info
1 x Flask of Berry Juice
- Crafted - Brewing - 21 trival
- 2 x Berries
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK - General Supplies Merchant
1 x Flask of Fruit Juice
- Crafted - Brewing - 21 trival
- 2 x Fruit
- Foraged
- Can be foraged in Guild Hall or Abysmal Sea
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK - General Supplies Merchant
1 x Flask of Orange Juice
- Crafted - Brewing - 35 trival
- 2 x Emerald Orange
- Foraged
- Can be foraged in Emerald Jungle
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK - General Supplies Merchant
1 x Flask of Pitaya Juice
- Crafted - Brewing - 36 trival
- 2 x Pitaya
- Foraged
- Can be foraged in Devistation
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK - General Supplies Merchant
1 x Flask of Pomegranate Juice
- Crafted - Brewing - 68 trival
- 2 x Pomegranate
- Foraged
- Can be foraged in Eldar Forest
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK - General Supplies Merchant
1 x Flask of Rathe Berry Juice
- Crafted - Brewing - 26 trival
- 2 x Rathe Berries
- Foraged
- Can be foraged in Lake Rathetear
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK - General Supplies Merchant
1 x Flask of Sylvan Berry Juice
- Crafted - Brewing - 26 trival
- 2 x Sylvan Berries
- Foraged or Dropped
- Can be foraged in Lesser Faydark
- Lesser Faydark - orcs
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK - General Supplies Merchant
1 x Vial of Viscous Mana
- Spell Caster ( ENC )
- 5 x Poison Vials
- 5 x Pearls
- Cast Spell Mass Thicken Mana


A user agent (UA) might not have the ability to process and view SVG content. The following list outlines two of the backwards compatibility scenarios associated with SVG content:
For XML grammars with the ability to embed SVG content, it is assumed that some sort of alternate representation capability such as the ‘switch’ element and some sort of feature-availability test facility (such as what is described in the SMIL 3.0 specification [SMIL]) will be available.
This ‘switch’ element and feature-availability test facility (or their equivalents) are the recommended way for XML authors to provide an alternate representation to SVG content, such as an image or a text string. The following example shows how to embed an SVG drawing within a SMIL 1.0 document such that an alternate image will display in the event the user agent doesn't support SVG. Note that the MIME type in the ‘type’ attribute is an important means for the user agent to decide if it can decode the referenced media.
In this example, the SVG content is included via a URL reference. With some parent XML grammars it will also be possible to include an SVG document fragment inline within the same file as its parent grammar.
<?xml version="1.0" standalone="yes"?> <smil>   <switch>  <ref type="image/svg+xml" src="drawing.svg" />   </switch>  </smil>
For HTML 4, SVG drawings can be embedded using the ‘object’ element. An alternate representation such as an image can be included as the content of the ‘object’ element. In this case, the SVG content usually will be included via a URL reference. The following example shows how to use the ‘object’ element to include an SVG drawing via a URL reference with an image serving as the alternate representation in the absence of an SVG user agent:
  <object type="image/svg+xml" data="drawing.svg">   </object>


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
TIABENDAZOLE
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 218
TIABENDAZOLE RxNorm: 10450 ATC: D01AC06 P02CA02 |
THEOPHYLLINE (AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, AMINOPHYLLINE) CLASS CODE: R03DA |
Increase of the theophyllinemia with risk of overdose, due to decrease of the hepatic metabolism of the theophylline |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possibly monitoring of the theophyllinemia; if there is reason for it, adjustment of the dosage of the theophylline during the treatment (and after it is stopped, in the case where the anthelmintic is prescribed for a period exceeding 48 hours). |


{% include 'common/includes/navbar-elements-unauthenticated.html' %}
{% include 'common/includes/navbar-elements-redactor.html' %}
{% include 'common/includes/navbar-elements-expert.html' %}
{% include 'common/includes/navbar-elements-admin.html' %}
{% include 'common/includes/navbar-auth-options.html' %}


Peace of Mind
Let the online calculator take away the burden of laying out all your possible expensives in one central and easy to use place.
User Creation
This calculator will allow you to save the data you've entered allowing you to not need your information at one time or make edits if you have any changes.
Two Categories for Expenses
The calculator will account for both regularly occuring expenses as well as the one time expensises that occur when moving.
There is no standing still because time is moving forward.
Monthly Items
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Moving Items
- Hotel Costs
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- Moving Truck Expenses
- Storage
- Income Loss
- Aditional Security


FFL speakers mesmerize audiences with our rich, pro-life feminist history. In fact,
FFL President Serrin Foster’s speech has been recognized as a “Great Speech in History”
in the anthology called Women’s Rights. Vice President Sally Winn, Joyce McCauley-Benner,
and Chaunie Brusie also share powerful personal stories. All will motivate your
audience to help create holistic, women-centered solutions that will systematically
eliminate the reasons that drive women to abortion-because women deserve better.
FFL speakers are the perfect choice for pro-life student groups, banquet speakers,
conference keynote speakers and workshop leaders. Inquire now about availability
and rates-including reduced rates for regional tours and Roe events. Don’t forget
that October is Respect Life Month.
In addition, Serrin, Sally, and Joyce moderate FFL Pregnancy Resource ForumsSM to
identify available resources for pregnant women, parents and birthparents, and set
goals for implementing holistic solutions.
FFL President Serrin Foster, whose speech, “The Feminist Case Against Abortion”
has been recognized as one of the “Great Speeches in History” in an anthology called
Women’s Rights.
FFL Vice President Sally A. Winn began her tenure with Feminists for Life in 2001,
sharing her own experience with an unplanned pregnancy in college and advocating
for pregnant and parenting college students in the U.S. and abroad. Ms. Winn, a
co-founder of Democrats for Life, continues as FFL’s VP moderating FFL Pregnancy
Resource Forums and speaking internationally. Preview Sally’s speech. [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001GeRuuGuNdIQqpkp4eJtHQcWtb_e1sSpdYsaQVLJofeTqVtOqfR8fC-gpNHVlOnx48n95Bdb-ACPRI_tLXrC7r_IYtnTRJxv3AGQwOXtbUxm_bGAi6a3693br54QYAREsM7qFZ4P04bhAt6C5-Lyc9A==]
Chaunie M. Brusie became a student mother her senior year of college. She shared
her personal story as a pregnant student who challenged the status quo on Capitol
Hill and delivered lectures and workshops across the country. Today she is a labor
and delivery nurse who continues to speak for FFL on college campuses, at pro-life
events, and at Capitol Hill briefings. Preview Chaunie’s speech [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001GeRuuGuNdISJdfW7xIdNrxR2x6En77NEv4ebgBKEtlGRE7sKcfu70e4Ks7BSSBZuYlcYDouRAG02uf8myRezaM-iggd0DafJgGqwzcr7XS6twXtj1ycjqmpNv4kZtaF44rt9OY7NNWpkJU0JbmO1B4eCuidZIwt4]
here. [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001GeRuuGuNdISJdfW7xIdNrxR2x6En77NEv4ebgBKEtlGRE7sKcfu70e4Ks7BSSBZuYlcYDouRAG02uf8myRezaM-iggd0DafJgGqwzcr7XS6twXtj1ycjqmpNv4kZtaF44rt9OY7NNWpkJU0JbmO1B4eCuidZIwt4]
Joyce McCauley-Benner was working her way thru college when she was raped by a coworker.
Students will want to know why she chose victory over violence. Preview Joyce’s
speech. [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001GeRuuGuNdISkqPpapgDnqaDrqpjpsDx7nZ4IsuOH6QmPyhMP-IUhTznOVg8Xo17Q2UHxBGE9LqXHASCCXI8NZzhrMKnUd4fxItLGYOqm6T79525e0gcTjzUOI_v5QU_GJR_SQqA3ofZ9enCvHAL2PA==]
Our schedule is already filling with events lining up in North Carolina, Montana,
St. Louis, New Haven, Florida, New Orleans, DC, and more for the fall semester -
so if you would like to host an FFL speaker, especially during Respect Life Month
in October, the time to act is NOW! Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>to plan your event today.
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Feminists for Life | P.O. Box 320667 | Alexandria | VA | 22320


Contributing to Read the Docs¶
You are here to help on Read the Docs? Awesome, feel welcome and read the following sections in order to know what and how to work on something. If you get stuck at any point you can create a ticket on GitHub.
Contributing to development¶
If you want to deep dive and help out with development on Read the Docs, then first get the project installed locally according to the Installation Guide. After that is done we suggest you have a look at tickets in our issue tracker that are labelled Good First Bug. These are meant to be a great way to get a smooth start and won’t put you in front of the most complex parts of the system.
If you are up to more challenging tasks with a bigger scope, then there are a set of tickets with a Feature Overview tag. These tickets have a general overview and description of the work required to finish. If you want to start somewhere, this would be a good place to start. That said, these aren’t necessarily the easiest tickets. They are simply things that are explained. If you still didn’t find something to work on, search for the Sprintable label. Those tickets are meant to be standalone and can be worked on ad-hoc.
When contributing code, then please follow the standard Contribution Guidelines set forth at contribution-guide.org.
Triaging tickets¶
Here is a brief explanation on how we triage incoming tickets to get a better sense of what needs to be done on what end.
Initial triage¶
When sitting down to do some triaging work, we start with the list of untriaged tickets. We consider all tickets that do not have a label as untriaged. The first step is to categorize the ticket into one of the following categories and either close the ticket or assign an appropriate label. The reported issue …
- … is not valid
If you think the ticket is invalid comment why you think it is invalid, then close the ticket. Tickets might be invalid if they were already fixed in the past or it was decided that the proposed feature will not be implemented because it does not conform with the overall goal of Read the Docs. Also if you happen to know that the problem was already reported, label the ticket with Status: duplicate, reference the other ticket that is already addressing the problem and close the duplicate.
Examples:
- Builds fail when using matplotlib: If the described issue was already fixed, then explain and instruct to re-trigger the build.
- Provide way to upload arbitrary HTML files: It was already decided that Read the Docs is not a dull hosting platform for HTML. So explain this and close the ticket.
- … does not provide enough information
Add the label Needed: more information if the reported issue does not contain enough information to decide if it is valid or not and ask on the ticket for the required information to go forward. We will re-triage all tickets that have the label Needed: more information assigned. If the original reporter left new information we can try to re-categorize the ticket. If the reporter did not come back to provide more required information after a long enough time, we will close the ticket (this will be roughly about two weeks).
Examples:
- My builds stopped working. Please help! Ask for a link to the build log and for which project is affected.
- … is a valid enhancement proposal
If the ticket contains an enhancement proposal that aligns with the goals of Read the Docs, then add the label Enhancement. If the proposal seems valid but requires further discussion between core contributors because there might be different possibilities on how to implement the enhancement, then also add the label Needed: design decision.
Examples:
- Improve documentation about MKdocs integration
- Provide better integration with service XYZ
- Refactor module X for better readability
- Achieve world domination (also needs the label Needed: design decision)
- … is a valid problem within the code base:
If it’s a valid bug, then add the label Bug. Try to reference related issues if you come across any.
Examples:
- Builds fail if conf.py contains non-ascii letters
- … is a currently valid problem with the infrastructure:
Users might report about web server downtimes or that builds are not triggered. If the ticket needs investigation on the servers, then add the label Operations.
Examples:
- Builds are not starting
- … is a question and needs answering:
If the ticket contains a question about the Read the Docs platform or the code, then add the label Support.
Examples:
- My account was set inactive. Why?
- How to use C modules with Sphinx autodoc?
- Why are my builds failing?
- … requires a one-time action on the server:
Tasks that require a one time action on the server should be assigned the two labels Support and Operations.
Examples:
- Please change my username
- Please set me as owner of this abandoned project
After we finished the initial triaging of new tickets, no ticket should be left without a label.
Additional labels for categorization¶
Additionally to the labels already involved in the section above, we have a few more at hand to further categorize issues.
- High Priority
- If the issue is urgent, assign this label. In the best case also go forward to resolve the ticket yourself as soon as possible.
- Community Effort
- There are many valuable ideas in the issue tracker for future enhancements of Read the Docs. Unfortunately too many for the core developers to handle all of them. Therefore we assign the Community Effort label on all the issues that we see as valid for the project but that we currently do not have the resources to work on. We encourage community members to work on these tickets and to submit a pull request.
- Good First Bug
- This label marks tickets that are easy to get started with. The ticket should be ideal for beginners to dive into the code base. Better is if the fix for the issue only involves touching one part of the code.
- Sprintable
- Sprintable are all tickets that have the right amount of scope to be handled during a sprint. They are very focused and encapsulated.
- Feature Overview
- If a feature is too big to be tackled in one ticket and should be split up, then we have a feature overview ticket explaining the overarching idea. Those tickets related to one feature should also be grouped by a milestone.
For a full list of available labels and their meanings, see Overview of issue labels.
Helpful links for triaging¶
Here is a list of links for contributors that look for work:
- Untriaged tickets: Go and triage them!
- Tickets labelled with Needed: more information: Come back to these tickets once in a while and close those that did not get any new information from the reporter. If new information is available, go and re-triage the ticket.
- Tickets labelled with Operations: These tickets are for contributors who have access to the servers.
- Tickets labelled with Support: Experienced contributors or community members with a broad knowledge about the project should handle those.
- Tickets labelled with Needed: design decision: Project leaders must take actions on these tickets. Otherwise no other contributor can go forward on them.


Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid
Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid is a movie starring Morris Chestnut, KaDee Strickland, and Eugene Byrd. A scientific expedition sets out for Borneo to seek a flower called the Blood Orchid, which could grant longer life....


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Half Term Holiday Club
Tues 18th — Thurs 20th February 2020
10am — 2pm each day
£15
per child


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Thanks for visiting my gallery!
I am an artist currently located in Waterloo, ON. I have been taking art lessons since the age of three, under numerous art teachers as I moved from city to city. Over the years, I have progressed from pencil drawings to primarily oil painting, experimenting in many different mediums such as pen, watercolor, acrylic, clay, and mixed media.


Orian Almog is a Strategic Partner Development Manager at Google. She began her career in New York City as a media buyer at a digital agency before transitioning to the opposite role of the seller, bringing early stage advertising technology to marketers. After five years in the New York media world, Orian moved to the midwest to pursue her MBA and then made her way to California to focus on consumer technology and scaling products. Today at Google, Orian supports partnerships efforts for both Search and Maps, and works closely with product teams to identify partnering opportunities that will improve the local search and discovery experiences for users. She holds a BA in Political Science from Duke ('09) and MBA from Kellogg School of Management ('16).
Thinking back, what led you to join BOW?
BOW was just getting off the ground and it was an opportunity to shape the direction of a new organization as one of the first VPs. It was an exciting time at Duke and I was especially interested in elevating awareness around some of the industries and professions that I felt were underserved by the University's career resources at the time.
What's the most exciting part about doing Product Partnerships for Google?
I get to establish partnerships with amazing companies (some big, household names and some small startups) that are critical to Google's developing billion user products. That scale of impact is really hard to find at a smaller company, even if things do not move as quickly as they would at a startup.
What led you to pursue your MBA?
I had been selling advertising technology to marketers for years and while successful, was no longer sure if that was the right long term path for me. The startup I was working at was not going the direction I had hoped it would, and it felt like the timing was right to take time away from work to invest in my development and refocus my priorities.
What’s your #1 interview tip?
Remember it is a two-way street. Your future isn't just in the interviewers' hands. You are interviewing them too, and it should ultimately be a mutual fit.
Is there a book or article that has recently inspired you?
Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Noah Harari has been an interesting recent read because it makes you realize how tiny of a blip modern society is compared to what has existed for tens of thousands of years before us.
Were you always interested in working in the tech industry?
Yes. My father is a venture capitalist and growing up he used to let me weigh in on prospective investments that were tailored towards kids. I think my passion for tech and entrepreneurship started back then and I was lucky to grow up in a family that encouraged us to take risks and try new things. When graduating from Duke this helped me to resist the temptations of jumping into a more stable, established job and go into the startup world.
What advice do you have for current BOW members trying to navigate their job search?
Same as the interview advice - you have a say in what is the right opportunity for you! But also, invest in your network and cultivate real relationships in your personal and professional life. I've gotten every job I've had through friends or ex-colleagues.


Write/Speak/Code is an
intensive, four-day, hands-on conference
with workshops, personalized feedback sessions, panels, and talks by
talented technologists with marginalized genders. Each day of the conference is
themed: Write/Visibility Day, Speak/Leadership Day, Code/Project Day
and Growth. Attendees leave the conference having
developed blog posts, conference talks, open source contributions,
and more. We provide actionable next steps
and a supportive community to keep attendees
accountable to the goals they set at the conference and beyond.
Our conference features two tracks:
- Foundations features our original Write/Speak/Code curriculum designed to launch you into the next step of thought leadership, conference speaking, or open source coding. This is a guided track that will have individual, pair, and small group exercises as well as panels and lectures. Each day will end with the creation of a deliverable: a blog post draft, give a talk, and create a Pull Request! This track is great for anyone who is new to writing, speaking, or coding or those in transition (moving from individual contributor to lead, re-entering after time off, changing focus areas etc).
- Explorations will include talks, facilitated curriculum, and hands on workshops each day. Workshops will culminate in creating a deliverable based on the day's theme (for example, a technical zine or an outline for a workshop you can give). This track is great for anyone who has attended our conference in the past, or who feels confident in writing, speaking, and coding from their current expertise.


Thank you so much for you kind consideration
We really just wanted to see who would be willing to donate to Us
Since you were kind enough to be willing to donate to us, we will give you
and only you access to some special features coming soon!


 Online Since - 24 Jan 2021
Application: https://ak-chess.herokuapp.com/ Method: POST Starting Game ? Put "START" in body Moving my Queen : Refer blog for notations and rules https://www.ichess.net/blog/chess-notation/ https://www.chesscoachonline.com/chess-articles/chess-rules Note: 1. First Request to Application may take some time 2. All the requests sent on 'POST' method should have body as 'plain text Looking for Source Code ? https://github.com/akgarg0/chess/ here you go !
Ashwani Garg Visit www.ashwanigarg.com for more information


Numbers 26:31
And of Asriel, the family of the Asrielites: and of Shechem, the family of the Shechemites:


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Device counts for 10:00 am on 8/20/2018


Tap Dancing
Tap Shoes
In the earliest years of tap dancing, tap shoes often had wooden soles, but most tap shoes since have had leather soles. Today, it is common for manufacturers of tap shoes to also produce and fix taps. There are a variety of styles of shoe: the Oxford is very common in jazz dance and the Mary Jane is common for younger girls in tap classes.
Taps
Metallic taps were added to tap shoes in 1910. Before that tap shoes used wood to produce a distinct tapping sound. Castanets were commonly used for larger shows with full orchestration. Depending on manufacturer and model, tap characteristics can vary considerably. For example, some taps have relatively low weight and small footprint, whereas others may be thicker and fill out the edge of the shoe more, making them heavier as a result. A tap's "tone" is influenced by its weight as well as its surface shape, which may be concave or convex. The tonal quality of a tap can also be influenced by the material it is made from, and the presence of a soundboard (though there is some debate whether this affects the sound).


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Front-End Developer
A recent bootcamp graduate looking for a front-end web developer position. After many years in the cosmetics industry, I made a career-changing move and learned to code. In my free time I volunteer at the She Codes organization and work on expanding my knowledge of web technologies. Currently working as a frontend developer at Liveatip.