Preheat the oven to 180C/160C Fan/Gas 4. Line the base and sides of a baking tray with aluminium foil.
In a bowl, mix together the paprika, black pepper and salt until well combined.
Put the chicken legs on a chopping board and carefully score the skin of each leg 5-6 times using a sharp knife.
Roll the scored skin of each chicken leg in the salt and paprika mixture, pressing down to coat evenly. Place the spiced chicken legs on the prepared baking tray.
Wash and pat dry the potatoes and prick each 3-4 times with a fork to stop the skins splitting when they are baked. Add the potatoes to the baking tray. Bake the chicken and potatoes in the oven for 1 hour.
Meanwhile, for the barbecue sauce, in a bowl, mix together all of the barbecue sauce ingredients until well combined.
Remove the chicken from the oven and increase the oven temperature to 220C/200C Fan/Gas 7.
Brush the chicken legs all over with the barbecue sauce, then return the chicken and potatoes to the oven and continue to cook for a further 12-15 minutes, or until the potatoes are tender and the chicken is cooked through with sticky, dark-brown skin. (The chicken is cooked through if the juices run clear when the meat is pierced with a skewer in the thickest part, and no trace of pink remains.)
Meanwhile, for the sweetcorn, half-fill a saucepan with water and bring it to the boil. Add the frozen corn-on-the-cobs and return the water to the boil, then cook the sweetcorn according to the packet instructions, until tender. Drain well, then return to the saucepan and stir in the butter until melted. Season well with salt and freshly ground black pepper. (Alternatively, cook in the microwave according to the packet instructions, then add the butter and seasoning.)
Just before serving, shred the chicken meat using two forks to pull the meat apart. Discard the bones, but keep the skin (thinly slice it with a sharp knife if you cannot shred it).
Serve the pulled barbecue chicken with the buttered corn-on-the-cobs and the baked potatoes alongside. Sprinkle over the parsley or chives. Serve the soured cream and chive dip (or crème fraîche) in dipping bowls alongside, if using.


For scientists, IFCB image datasets provide a new way to view the natural ebb and flow of phytoplankton communities as the seasons change and years go by. Long time series show us how the invisible world of plankton adjusts to environmental changes. Ultimately this knowledge will help us understand the processes that produce the oxygen we breathe and support the ocean food webs that include fish, whales, and seabirds.


Sheck Wes Cast as Nebuchadnezzar in Kanye West’s New Opera
by Tony M. CentenoSheck Wes takes on the titular role in Kanye West's new Nebuchadnezzar opera.
On Sunday night (Nov. 24), the Jesus Is King rapper debuted his first-ever opera Nebuchadnezzar at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles, Calif. In the theatrical showcase, West retold the story of King Nebuchadnezzar. According to the Book of Daniel within the Bible, Nebuchadnezzar was a revered Babylonian king of ancient Mesopotamia and ruled the Neo-Babylonian Empire from 605 BC to 562 BC.
During the show, 'Ye narrated the tale while Sheck brought Nebuchadnezzar to life while surrounded by the rapper-producer's Sunday Service choir, who were all dressed in white. The "Mo Bamba" rapper appeared to be dedicated to his role as he dominated the stage with an engaging performance throughout the entire show. He wore an oversized blue poncho-inspired costume and white sandals, which look like they may have come straight out of a Yeezy collection.
Nebuchadnezzar was directed by Italian contemporary performance artist Vanessa Beecroft and featured music by ‘Ye’s Sunday Service gospel group, as well as Peter Collins & Infinities Song.
"West conceived of this opera as an expression of his commitment to both his faith and ever-expanding musical palette," reads a press release for the show. "Nebuchadnezzar brings together elements from different worlds, including opera, fine art, modern dance, and gospel music, to create an innovative performance structure. West’s sound is the bridge between these artforms."
While Sheck Wes was a part of the show, other stars like Chance The Rapper were in attendance to watch Kanye's first venture into the opera scene. Check out videos and behind-the-scenes content of the show from Kanye below.
See the 25 Longest-Charting Hip-Hop Albums in Billboard 200 History
Curtain Call: The Hits
Artist: Eminem
Release date: Dec. 6, 2005
Weeks on Billboard 200: 462
good kid, m.A.A.d city
Artist: Kendrick Lamar
Release date: Oct. 22, 2012
Weeks on Billboard 200: 359
The Eminem Show
Artist: Eminem
Release date: May 26, 2002
Weeks on Billboard 200: 357
Take Care
Artist: Drake
Release date: Nov. 15, 2011
Weeks on Billboard 200: 341
Recovery
Artist: Eminem
Release date: June 18, 2010
Weeks on Billboard 200: 320
Nothing Was the Same
Artist: Drake
Release date: Sept. 24, 2013
Weeks on Billboard 200: 302
Greatest Hits
Artist: 2Pac
Release date: Nov. 24, 1998
Weeks on Billboard 200: 289
If You’re Read This It’s Too Late
Artist: Drake
Release date: Feb. 13, 2015
Weeks on Billboard 200: 197
Greatest Hits
Artist: The Notorious B.I.G.
Release date: Mar. 6, 2007
Weeks on Billboard 200: 192
Views
Artist: Drake
Release date: Apr. 29, 2016
Weeks on Billboard 200: 176
2001
Artist: Dr. Dre
Release date: Nov. 16, 1999
Weeks on Billboard 200: 164
Tha Carter III
Artist: Lil Wayne
Release date: June 9, 2008
Weeks on Billboard 200: 157
Graduation
Artist: Kanye West
Release date: Sept. 11, 2007
Weeks on Billboard 200: 149
Life of Pablo
Artist: Kanye West
Release date: Feb. 14, 2016
Weeks on Billboard 200: 144
Stoney
Artist: Post Malone
Release date: Dec. 9, 2016
Weeks on Billboard 200: 144
More Life
Artist: Drake
Release date: Mar. 18, 2017
Weeks on Billboard 200: 130
Damn
Artist: Kendrick Lamar
Release date: Apr. 14, 2017
Weeks on Billboard 200: 126
To Pimp A Butterfly
Artist: Kendrick Lamar
Release date: Mar. 16, 2015
Weeks on Billboard 200: 125
All Eyez On Me
Artist: 2Pac
Release date: Feb. 13, 1996
Weeks on Billboard 200: 119
The E.N.D. (The Energy Never Dies)
Artist: Black Eyed Peas
Release date: June 3, 2009
Weeks on Billboard 200: 114
Please Hammer Don’t Hurt Em
Artist: MC Hammer
Release date: Feb. 12, 1990
Weeks on Billboard 200: 108
Get Rich or Dying Tryin’
Artist: 50 Cent
Release date: Feb. 6, 2003
Weeks on Billboard 200: 104
The Heist
Artist: Macklemore & Ryan Lewis
Release date: Oct. 9, 2012
Weeks on Billboard 200: 102
It’s Dark and Hell is Hot
Artist: DMX
Release date: May 12, 1998
Weeks on Billboard 200: 101
The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill
Artist: Lauryn Hill
Release date: Aug. 25, 1998
Weeks on Billboard 200: 91


About JM equality
Prove directly (
i.e.
without using Leibniz equality
eq
) the following statement.
Lemma plus_assoc_JM : forall n p q:nat, JMeq (n+(p+q)) (n+p+q).
Solution
Look at
this file
.


6.1.3. Request Dispatch Handler¶
Table of contents
This handler delegates processing to an action that describes the process to be performed for each function of the application. This handler is mainly a function for messaging, and is used for dispatching to an arbitrary action.
In this handler, the dispatch destination action is selected based on the request path acquired by Request#getRequestPath(). The request path format assumes the following:
Request path format: /<basePath>/<className>
Each of the parts enclosed by <> in the format above have the following meanings.
| Label | Meaning |
|---|---|
| basePath | Base path representing the dispatch target |
| className | Class name (required) |
For example, when calling the class xxx.yyy.ExampleBatchAction
,
if the base path is batch
, specify a request path like /batch/ExampleBatchAction
.
Important
Normally, the request path acquired by Request#getRequestPath() is
specified by the -requestPath
option when launched in the command line as described in Common Launcher.
This handler performs the following process.
- Parses the request path and calls the handle method of the corresponding action.
The process flow is as follows.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Module list¶
<dependency>
<groupId>com.nablarch.framework</groupId>
<artifactId>nablarch-fw</artifactId>
</dependency>
<IP_ADDRESS>. Constraints¶
- Must be placed at the end of the handler queue
- This handler does not call subsequent handlers. Place this handler at the end of the handler queue.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Base package and base path settings¶
The base package for placing the dispatch destination class of this handler,
and the base path added to the request path can be configured with the properties basePackage
and basePath
.
An example of configuring the base package to nablarch.application
and the base path to /app/action
is shown below.
<component class="nablarch.fw.handler.RequestPathJavaPackageMapping">
<property name="basePath" value="/app/action/" />
<property name="basePackage" value="nablarch.application" />
</component>
<IP_ADDRESS>. Dispatch to classes of multiple packages¶
When dispatching using this handler, multiple dispatch destination classes can be allotted by specifying the request path. At this time, specify the relative package name from the base package in the location where the class name is specified with the request path.
For example, when Base package and base path settings is configured,
specify /app/action/xxx/ExampleBatchAction
in the request path when dispatching to the nablarch.application.xxx.ExampleBatchAction
class.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Configuration of class name prefix and suffix¶
If you do not want to provide a class name prefix and suffix in the request path,
the specification in the request path can be omitted by configuring classNamePrefix
and classNameSuffix
of this handler.
For example, when following the rule that specifies XxxProject
as the prefix and BatchAction
as the suffix,
for a class name XxxProjectXxxxBatchAction
, the request path can be omitted like /app/action/Xxxx
by configuring as follows:
<component class="nablarch.fw.handler.RequestPathJavaPackageMapping">
<property name="basePath" value="/app/action/" />
<property name="basePackage" value="nablarch.application" />
<property name="classNamePrefix" value="XxxProject" />
<property name="classNameSuffix" value="BatchAction" />
</component>
<IP_ADDRESS>. Dispatch to complex packages¶
The method shown in Dispatch to classes of multiple packages has a constraint that “the packages where actions are placed must be grouped into sub-packages under the same package”. This handler provides a method for separately configuring the package in which actions are placed for each request path when there is a problem with such a dispatch.
Consider an example where the following request path and dispatch destination are configured.
| Request path | Class to be dispatched |
|---|---|
| /admin/AdminApp | nablarch.sample.apps1.admin.AdminApp |
| /user/UserApp | nablarch.sample.apps2.user.UserApp |
| /BaseApp | nablarch.sample.base.BaseApp |
To perform such a dispatch, the optionalPackageMappingEntries
is configured using the
JavaPackageMappingEntry class as follows.
<component class="nablarch.fw.handler.RequestPathJavaPackageMapping">
<property name="optionalPackageMappingEntries">
<!-- Describe the combination of the request path pattern and Java package in the order to be matched. -->
<list>
<component class="nablarch.fw.handler.JavaPackageMappingEntry">
<property name="requestPattern" value="/admin//" />
<property name="basePackage" value="nablarch.sample.apps1" />
</component>
<component class="nablarch.fw.handler.JavaPackageMappingEntry">
<property name="requestPattern" value="/user//" />
<property name="basePackage" value="nablarch.sample.apps2" />
</component>
</list>
</property>
<!-- Java package used when there is no match for optionalPackageMappingEntries -->
<property name="basePackage" value="nablarch.sample.base" />
</component>


localedef - compile locale definition files
localedef [options] outputpath
localedef --add-to-archive [options] compiledpath
localedef --delete-from-archive [options] localename ...
localedef --list-archive [options]
localedef --help
localedef --usage
localedef --version
The localedef program reads the indicated charmap and input
files, compiles them to a binary form quickly usable by the locale functions
in the C library (setlocale(3), localeconv(3), etc.), and places
the output in outputpath.
The outputpath argument is interpreted as follows:
- If outputpath contains a slash character ('/'), it is interpreted
as the name of the directory where the output definitions are to be
stored. In this case, there is a separate output file for each locale
category (LC_TIME, LC_NUMERIC, and so on).
- If the --no-archive option is used, outputpath is the name
of a subdirectory in /usr/lib/locale where per-category compiled
files are placed.
- Otherwise, outputpath is the name of a locale and the compiled
locale data is added to the archive file
/usr/lib/locale/locale-archive. A locale archive is a memory-mapped
file which contains all the system-provided locales; it is used by all
localized programs when the environment variable LOCPATH is not
set.
In any case, localedef aborts if the directory in which it
tries to write locale files has not already been created.
If no charmapfile is given, the value ANSI_X3.4-1968
(for ASCII) is used by default. If no inputfile is given, or if it is
given as a dash (-), localedef reads from standard input.
A few options direct localedef to do something other than compile locale
definitions. Only one of these options should be used at a time.
- --add-to-archive
- Add the compiledpath directories to the locale archive file. The
directories should have been created by previous runs of localedef,
using --no-archive.
- --delete-from-archive
- Delete the named locales from the locale archive file.
- --list-archive
- List the locales contained in the locale archive file.
Some of the following options are sensible only for certain operations;
generally, it should be self-evident which ones. Notice that -f and
-c are reversed from what you might expect; that is, -f is not
the same as --force.
- -f charmapfile, --charmap=charmapfile
- Specify the file that defines the character set that is used by the input
file. If charmapfile contains a slash character ('/'), it is
interpreted as the name of the character map. Otherwise, the file is
sought in the current directory and the default directory for character
maps. If the environment variable I18NPATH is set,
$I18NPATH/charmaps/ and $I18NPATH/ are also searched after
the current directory. The default directory for character maps is printed
by localedef --help.
- -i inputfile, --inputfile=inputfile
- Specify the locale definition file to compile. The file is sought in the
current directory and the default directory for locale definition files.
If the environment variable I18NPATH is set,
$I18NPATH/locales/ and $I18NPATH are also searched after the
current directory. The default directory for locale definition files is
printed by localedef --help.
- -u repertoirefile,
--repertoire-map=repertoirefile
- Read mappings from symbolic names to Unicode code points from
repertoirefile. If repertoirefile contains a slash character
('/'), it is interpreted as the pathname of the repertoire map. Otherwise,
the file is sought in the current directory and the default directory for
repertoire maps. If the environment variable I18NPATH is set,
$I18NPATH/repertoiremaps/ and $I18NPATH are also searched
after the current directory. The default directory for repertoire maps is
printed by localedef --help.
- -A aliasfile, --alias-file=aliasfile
- Use aliasfile to look up aliases for locale names. There is no
default aliases file.
- -c, --force
- Write the output files even if warnings were generated about the input
file.
- -v, --verbose
- Generate extra warnings about errors that are normally ignored.
- --big-endian
- Generate big-ending output.
- --little-endian
- Generate little-ending output.
- --no-archive
- Do not use the locale archive file, instead create outputpath as a
subdirectory in the same directory as the locale archive file, and create
separate output files for locale categories in it. This is helpful to
prevent system locale archive updates from overwriting custom locales
created with localedef.
- --no-hard-links
- Do not create hard links between installed locales.
- --no-warnings=warnings
- Comma-separated list of warnings to disable. Supported warnings are
ascii and intcurrsym.
- --posix
- Conform strictly to POSIX. Implies --verbose. This option currently
has no other effect. POSIX conformance is assumed if the environment
variable POSIXLY_CORRECT is set.
- --prefix=pathname
- Set the prefix to be prepended to the full archive pathname. By default,
the prefix is empty. Setting the prefix to foo, the archive would
be placed in foo/usr/lib/locale/locale-archive.
- --quiet
- Suppress all notifications and warnings, and report only fatal
errors.
- --replace
- Replace a locale in the locale archive file. Without this option, if the
locale is in the archive file already, an error occurs.
- --warnings=warnings
- Comma-separated list of warnings to enable. Supported warnings are
ascii and intcurrsym.
- -?, --help
- Print a usage summary and exit. Also prints the default paths used by
localedef.
- --usage
- Print a short usage summary and exit.
- -V, --version
- Print the version number, license, and disclaimer of warranty for
localedef.
One of the following exit values can be returned by localedef:
- 0
- Command completed successfully.
- 1
- Warnings or errors occurred, output files were written.
- 4
- Errors encountered, no output created.
- POSIXLY_CORRECT
- The --posix flag is assumed if this environment variable is
set.
- I18NPATH
- A colon-separated list of search directories for files.
- /usr/share/i18n/charmaps
- Usual default character map path.
- /usr/share/i18n/locales
- Usual default path for locale definition files.
- /usr/share/i18n/repertoiremaps
- Usual default repertoire map path.
- /usr/lib/locale/locale-archive
- Usual default locale archive location.
- /usr/lib/locale
- Usual default path for compiled individual locale data files.
- outputpath/LC_ADDRESS
- An output file that contains information about formatting of addresses and
geography-related items.
- outputpath/LC_COLLATE
- An output file that contains information about the rules for comparing
strings.
- outputpath/LC_CTYPE
- An output file that contains information about character classes.
- outputpath/LC_IDENTIFICATION
- An output file that contains metadata about the locale.
- outputpath/LC_MEASUREMENT
- An output file that contains information about locale measurements (metric
versus US customary).
- outputpath/LC_MESSAGES/SYS_LC_MESSAGES
- An output file that contains information about the language messages
should be printed in, and what an affirmative or negative answer looks
like.
- outputpath/LC_MONETARY
- An output file that contains information about formatting of monetary
values.
- outputpath/LC_NAME
- An output file that contains information about salutations for
persons.
- outputpath/LC_NUMERIC
- An output file that contains information about formatting of nonmonetary
numeric values.
- outputpath/LC_PAPER
- An output file that contains information about settings related to
standard paper size.
- outputpath/LC_TELEPHONE
- An output file that contains information about formats to be used with
telephone services.
- outputpath/LC_TIME
- An output file that contains information about formatting of data and time
values.
Compile the locale files for Finnish in the UTF-8 character set and add it to
the default locale archive with the name fi_FI.UTF-8:
localedef -f UTF-8 -i fi_FI fi_FI.UTF-8
The next example does the same thing, but generates files into the
fi_FI.UTF-8 directory which can then be used by programs when the
environment variable LOCPATH is set to the current directory (note
that the last argument must contain a slash):
localedef -f UTF-8 -i fi_FI ./fi_FI.UTF-8
locale(1), charmap(5), locale(5), repertoiremap(5),
locale(7)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


Our goal and vision is to provide top-notch quality services to all our clients at affordable rates and enhance the accomodation experience of visitors and tourists in Kasese District.
All kinds of whiskies, beers and wines served.
A large room for meeting and gathering purposes.
Well guarded free car parking lot with jet car wash.
Fish
Chicken
Liver
NB:All served with fresh chips, salads & banana fingers.
Breakfast is served for free for any room category reserved.


U.K. Minister Issues Veiled Rebuke to Prince Andrew Over Jeffrey Epstein
by Jessica Shankleman1 / 2
(Bloomberg) -- U.K. government ministers are -- technically at least -- appointed by Queen Elizabeth II. So it is highly unusual for any of them to criticize a member of the Royal Family, not least because the monarch and her relations are expected to remain above politics themselves.
But the fallout from Prince Andrew’s disastrous TV interview, in which he tried to explain away his friendship with the pedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein, sparked a rare intervention from a member of the Cabinet on Tuesday.
In a veiled rebuke, Justice Secretary Robert Buckland said Epstein’s victims needed to be the main concern for anyone discussing this case.
Following the hour-long interview with the BBC on Saturday, the prince was criticized for failing to acknowledge the suffering of Epstein’s victims. He largely focused on his own role in the scandal, and denied sleeping with Virginia Roberts, one of Epstein’s alleged teenage sex slaves.
“Everybody needs to remember that when serious allegations are made and when in a case like this when the perpetrator has died, there are still people out there who have suffered,” Buckland told BBC Radio 4. “They need to be at the center of our thoughts before we start to talk about individual cases.”
He refused to comment on calls for the prince to be interviewed by the FBI. Gloria Allred, the lawyer representing some of Epstein’s victims, has said he should be quizzed under oath by U.S. investigators.
On Monday, Prime Minister Boris Johnson repeatedly dodged questions about Prince Andrew.
To contact the reporter on this story: Jessica Shankleman in London at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To contact the editors responsible for this story: Tim Ross at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Stuart Biggs
For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com
©2019 Bloomberg L.P.


"What is in the box?" said Jen. "What do you think is in the box, Jen?" said Mom. "I think a fox is in the box." said Jen. "No," Mom said, "it is not a fox in the box Jen. The object in the box is not living." "Not living, it is not a plant or animal then. But you said an object. Then it is not empty." "No, it is not empty. Bring me the box," said Mom. "It is not a big box. It is ringing," said Jen. "Is it ringing" What is ringing, Jen?" said Mom. "Is it a bell in the box?" said Jen "Yes!" said Mom.
in-context


This is a project that lets you input three numbers in order to show either if it's one these three types of triangles.Equilateral, isosceles or scalene.
Equilateral triangle;All sides must be equal. Each angle is 60°.
Two are atleast or exactly equal.
.None of the sides is equal.However the sum of any two sides of the triangle must be greater than the third side.
.


{% raw %}{% extends "base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
We've emailed you instructions for setting your password. You should be receiving them shortly.
If you don't receive an email, please make sure you've entered the address you registered with, and check your spam folder.
{% endblock %} {% endraw %}


I love playing video games! I'm learing HTML and Python starting from this quarter. I'm interested in web design and programming games!
I love cats a lot! In fact, I have two cats, one is 10 years old siamese female and the other one is 3 years old gray and white tabby domestic short hair male cat!
I'm planning to create a website about cats at the end of this quarter. I'm creating the website for my sister!


In this stage, you will teach a computer how to play Tic-tac-toe. Add a control panel to choose the sides. You will also need a start button to start the game.
The computer should have a strategy to play Tic-tac-toe well. You need to develop and implement it. The strategy can be elaborate or very simple, where the computer chooses a random free field. You are free to implement any strategy you want.
Also, add a toolbar with three buttons. These buttons are for selecting players and resetting the game. When you click on the player button, it should change to represent either a human player or a computer. So in total, the program should support four game modes: player versus player, player versus computer, computer versus player, and computer versus computer.
Optionally, you can add a small delay (about a second) when a computer makes a move. This will allow you to follow the game when during computer vs. computer mode.
Set names for these components:
ButtonA1
to ButtonC3
LabelStatus
ButtonPlayer1
and ButtonPlayer2
ButtonStartReset
Example 1: Initial setup
Example 2: Game in progress
Example 3: X wins


SNKH Studio to Design Garage Museum's 2020 Summer Cinema
- Written by Eric Baldwin
- about 18 hours
SNKH studio from Yerevan has been selected to design the Garage Screen summer cinema for the Garage Museum of Contemporary Art in Moscow, Russia. The museum invited promising architecture firms to present their vision of temporary architecture and expanded the geographical reach of the competition to include Russia, Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, and Kirgizstan.
This year, 136 applications were received, from which the jury shortlisted six finalists. All submitted works were reviewed by a technical commission based on several parameters, including their ecological sensibility and spatial, function, construction, and engineering solutions. As last year, Strelka KB organised the competition. Garage director Anton Belov said that, “The team from SNKH came up with an unusual idea of turning the pavilion inside out. Such innovation is the very purpose for which the competition was organized.”
The project, featuring a light frame and drapery on the inside, is rooted in the architectural traditions of nomadic peoples. As studio director Ashot Snkhchyan explained in his presentation, influences behind the project span from "Bedouin architecture to Shigeru Ban and Ivan Leonidov.” CEO of Strelka Institute for Media, Architecture and Design and Strelka KB partner Varvara Melnikova said that “We chose a project that will open a new chapter in the history of Garage’s summer cinema. With its external supporting structure, the project by SNKH studio from Armenia is radically different from the projects presented by other participants for any past pavilions. The architects were able to create an expressive, realistic project."
The competition winner was chosen by an expert jury, which included Garage co-founder Dasha Zhukova and director Anton Belov; Strelka Institute for Media, Architecture and Design CEO and Strelka KB partner Varvara Melnikova; Garage Screen curator Evgeny Gusyatinsky; the head of Garage Technical Support and Construction Dmitry Konyakhin; as well as invited experts: co-founder of the FAS(t) architecture studio Alexander Ryabsky; architect and partner at the FORM bureau Olga Treyvas; and representatives of last year’s winner—SYNDICATE bureau.
SNKH's project will be built in Garage Square in spring 2020.


This page might have been removed, had its name changed, or be temporarily unavailable. Please check that the Web site address is spelled correctly. If you entered an address in to your browser, please check it carefully in case a mistake was made.
But there are a few ways you can find what you're looking for:
- The sitemap
- Use the search form below


Wild Things (1998)
Director: John McNaughton Cast: Kevin Bacon, Matt Dillon, Neve Campbell, Theresa Russell, Denise Richards, Daphne Rubin-Vega Screenplay: Kem Nunn, Stephen Peters Producers: Steven A. Jones, Rodney M. Liber Runtime: US Distribution: Columbia/Sony Pictures/Mandalay Rated R: Strong sexuality, nudity, language, violence
By Nathaniel R. Atcheson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I have a soft spot in my heart for pure, amoral sleaze. I liked Showgirls (there, I said it). I typically enjoy myself when sitting through that Eszterhaz, sex-filled cinematic tabloid-ish trash. Wild Things is the best sleazy film I've ever seen. It's filled with great performances, graphic sex, three-way sex, rape charges, double-crosses, plot twists, genitalia of all genders, graphic violence, death, witty humor, and, best of all, Denise Richards.
Criticizing this film for being disgusting, raucous, and just plain wrong is as fundamentally pointless as criticizing Citizen Kane for being disturbing, or Titanic for being lofty and epic. Wild Things is a film that succeeds in its endeavors, but I don't just admire it for this--I admire it for being so entertaining and such a fun time at the movies. I must admit up-front, however, that I am directly in the center of the age group to which this film has been engineered to appeal. I imagine that this shows.
It's hard to give a plot summary without giving away pieces that shouldn't be known. I thought I had the whole thing worked out from the trailer, but I was wrong; there are a lot of turns here. I'll just say that the film takes place in Blue Bay, a rich little town in Florida. In Blue Bay lives Sam Lombardo (Matt Dillon), a teacher who is accused of rape by two of his students, Kelly Van Ryan (Denise Richards), and Suzie Toller (Neve Campbell). Kelly's mother, Sandra (Theresa Russell), immediately presses charges.
All of this happens fairly early in the film. And right up until this point, I had the whole film predicted. I was wrong, though, and every time I was proven wrong, I was shocked. Wild Things isn't even remotely plausible, but it is so fun to see where the story takes us that the implausibility of every scene is meaningless, and often invited, just for kicks.
I remember first seeing the preview for Wild Things before The Replacement Killers. I'd give the preview four stars. It made me want to see the movie so much that I've been waiting for it anxiously ever since. Over the past few weeks though, I started to realize that there was no way the film could live up to the preview (see Independence Day); thankfully, I was proven wrong. The preview for this film is one that needs to be studied by marketing analysts of every distribution company: not only does it make us want to see the film, but it doesn't give away any of the secrets.
But I'm not here to talk about the preview. I'm here to talk about Denise Richards. Now, I found her mildly interesting in Starship Troopers, but in Wild Things she appeals to such a base instinct that every scene she's in demands attention in a way that almost no other performer can. Of course, this might have something to do with her oceanic eyes...and flawless body...but I thought she did a great job acting, too (stop laughing). No, Richards is truly a find--she is talented, and always convincing in this film. This mixed in with her insane physical appeal makes her a vital asset to any film she may grace in the future.
The other actors are good, too. Dillon is as suave as ever (it's nice to see him bouncing back from Albino Alligator and In & Out). Bacon does a good job acting all determined and stuff as a sex crimes officer. Neve Campbell gives the most layered performance of all of them, though I won't pretend that any of these characters are deep and complex. For a plot like this to work, all of these people have to be insane and basically contrived.
That's okay, because director John McNaughton knows that he's making a self-consciously wicked film. Each scene--even the three-way sex scene--is observed with hilarity by McNaughton, and the result is a sleaze-fest that's too smart to resist. There isn't an inconsistent moment in Wild Things: every bit of it is alluring garbage, so trashy it's funny, and so entertaining it's painful. I loved it.
***1/2 out of **** (8/10, B+)
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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PSALMS 28
A psalm written by David
1 Yahweh, I call out to you;
You are like a huge rock on top of which I am safe.

So I was glad in my inner being,
and from my inner being I praise him as I sing to him.
8 Yahweh causes us to be strong and protects us;
he saves me, the one he appointed to be king.
9 Yahweh, save your people;
bless those who belong to you.
Take care of them like a shepherd takes care of his sheep;
take care of them forever.


For those who participate the physical ceremony.
Black Lake Cabin Retreat
Onaway, Michigan, United States
NADJARIAN 21790
We will provide you a link of the live stream
when 10 minutes before the ceremony beggin.
The link will be sent your email address which
you submitted on the RSVP page.
Please make sure to input your information on
RSVP page at lease a month in advance.
eventlive


{border-style []. px;} #ffffff;} malaria coronavirus data COVID- cases chloroquine countries number M.N. (e.g., P.E.N.; px; spread {font-family Beta-CoVs antimalarials font-size respiratory (Figure March SARS-CoV- associated double; drug drugs endemic epidemic important treatment used (%), African Infect. areas border-color border-width health novel possible potential solid; {font-style {font-weight (COVID-) (WHO (i.e., Africa East SARS South World action bold chloroquine, courier; deaths despite different disease distribution economic efficacy em; epidemiological online: particularly populations presence pt;} recent role source) syndrome verify


gnome-sound-recorder(1) gnome-sound-recorder(1) NAME gnome-sound-recorder - simple sound recorder SYNOPSIS gnome-sound-recorder [OPTION...] DESCRIPTION gnome-sound-recorder enables you to record and play .flac, .ogg, and .wav sound files. OPTIONS gnome-sound-recorder only accepts the standard GNOME and GTK options. AUTHORS gnome-sound-recorder was written by Iain Holmes<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and others. This manual page was written by Sven Arvidsson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the Debian project (but may be used by others). SEE ALSO gtk-options(7), gnome-options(7) The online documentation available through the program's Help menu. GNOME 2007-05-05 gnome-sound-recorder(1)


The purpose of this package is to be able to save and load only the needed variables/columns of a dataframe in special binary files (tar archives) - which seems to be a lot faster method than loading the whole binary object (RData files) via load() function, or than loading columns from SQLite/MySQL databases via SQL commands (see vignettes). Performance gain on SSD drives is a lot more sensible compared to basic load() function. The performance improvement gained by loading only the chosen variables in binary format can be useful in some special cases (e.g. where merging data tables is not an option and very different datasets are needed for reporting), but be sure if using this package that you really need this, as non-standard file formats are used!
| Version: | 0.5 |
| Published: | 2013-12-27 |
| Author: | Gergely Daróczi |
| Maintainer: | Gergely Daróczi <daroczig at rapporter.net> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/daroczig/saves/issues |
| License: | AGPL-3 |
| URL: | http://r.snowl.net/saves/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | saves citation info |
| Materials: | README ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | saves results |
| Reference manual: | saves.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
saves Manual |
| Package source: | saves_0.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: saves_0.5.zip, r-release: saves_0.5.zip, r-oldrel: saves_0.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: saves_0.5.tgz, r-oldrel: saves_0.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | saves archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=saves to link to this page.


Database Volumes
By the end of this exercise, you should be able to:
- Provide a docker volume as a database backing to Postgres
- Make one Postgres container's database available to other Postgres containers
Launching Postgres
Download a postgres image, and look at its history to determine its default volume usage:
[centos@node-0 ~]$ docker image pull postgres:9-alpine [centos@node-0 ~]$ docker image inspect postgres:9-alpine ... "Volumes": { "/var/lib/postgresql/data": {} }, ...
You should see a
Volumes
block like the above, indicating that those paths in the container filesystem will get volumes automatically mounted to them when a container is started based on this image.Set up a running instance of this postgres container:
[centos@node-0 ~]$ docker container run --name some-postgres \ -v db_backing:/var/lib/postgresql/data \ -d postgres:9-alpine
Notice the explicit volume mount,
-v db_backing:/var/lib/postgresql/data
; if we hadn't done this, a randomly named volume would have been mounted to the container's/var/lib/postgresql/data
. Naming the volume explicitly is a best practice that will become useful when we start mounting this volume in multiple containers.
Writing to the Database
The
psql
command line interface to postgres comes packaged with the postgres image; spawn it as a child process in your postgres container interactively, to create a postgres terminal:[centos@node-0 ~]$ docker container exec \ -it some-postgres psql -U postgres
Create an arbitrary table in the database:
postgres=# CREATE TABLE CATICECREAM(COAT TEXT, ICECREAM TEXT); postgres=# INSERT INTO CATICECREAM VALUES('calico', 'strawberry'); postgres=# INSERT INTO CATICECREAM VALUES('tabby', 'lemon');
Double check you created the table you expected, and then quit this container:
postgres=# SELECT * FROM CATICECREAM; coat | icecream --------+------------ calico | strawberry tabby | lemon (2 rows) postgres=# \q
Delete the postgres container:
[centos@node-0 ~]$ docker container rm -f some-postgres
Create a new postgres container, mounting the
db_backing
volume just like last time:[centos@node-0 ~]$ docker container run \ --name some-postgres \ -v db_backing:/var/lib/postgresql/data \ -d postgres:9-alpine
Reconnect a
psql
interface to your database, also like before:[centos@node-0 ~]$ docker container exec \ -it some-postgres psql -U postgres
List the contents of the
CATICECREAM
table:postgres=# SELECT * FROM CATICECREAM;
The contents of the database have survived the deletion and recreation of the database container; this would not have been true if the database was keeping its data in the writable container layer. As above, use
\q
to quit from the postgres prompt.
Running Multiple Database Containers
Create another postgres runtime, mounting the same backing volume:
[centos@node-0 ~]$ docker container run \ --name another-postgres \ -v db_backing:/var/lib/postgresql/data \ -d postgres:9-alpine
Create another postgres interactive prompt, pointing at this new postgres container:
[centos@node-0 ~]$ docker container exec \ -it another-postgres psql -U postgres
List the contents of the database one last time, again with
SELECT * FROM CATICECREAM;
. The database is readable exactly as it is from the other running database runtime, from this new postgres container.Clean up by removing all your containers and deleting your postgres volume:
[centos@node-0 ~]$ docker container rm -f $(docker container ls -aq) [centos@node-0 ~]$ docker volume rm db_backing
Conclusion
Whenever data needs to live longer than the lifecycle of a container, it should be pushed out to a volume outside the container's filesystem; numerous popular databases are containerized using this pattern. In addition to making sure data survives container deletion, this pattern allows us to share data among multiple containers, so multiple database instances can access the same underlying data.


CFL: 5 key moments from the 107th Grey Cup between the Tiger-Cats and Bombers
by Christopher Seguin, The Canadian PressCALGARY -- The Winnipeg Blue Bombers ended a 29-year championship drought by defeating the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 33-12 in the 107th Grey Cup from McMahon Stadium in Calgary.
Here's a look at five big moments from the game:
---
EARLY TURNOVERS
Coming into this CFL title game, teams with the better turnover ratio had won 23 of the last 24 Grey Cups.
That might explain why the Bombers' defence wasted no time trying to create some takeaways.
On Hamilton's third offensive play from scrimmage, quarterback Dane Evans' first pass in a Grey Cup went off the hands of Jaelon Acklin and right into the arms of Brandon Alexander for an interception.
Then, less than three minutes later, Evans coughed up the football again thanks to two of the Bombers' best and brightest. First, the newly-crowned most outstanding defensive player Willie Jefferson came in with the strip-sack, followed by the former most outstanding defensive player Adam Bighill who recovered the ball in Ticats' territory.
That series of events led to the first points of the game as Andrew Harris scored on a 15-yard touchdown run on the very next play.
The tone set by Winnipeg's defence was unquestionably the catalyst that led to their 15-point lead by halftime.
---
HARRIS'S MONSTER FIRST HALF
After scoring the game's opening touchdown, Harris continued to show off his versatility on the CFL's biggest stage.
Around the midway point of the second quarter, Harris put together his longest run of the first half with a 21-yard carry. He then followed that up, on the very next snap, by making one of the plays of the game.
On an 18-yard pass from Chris Streveler, Harris stretched out for a diving catch in the end zone for his second touchdown of the half.
He picked up 88 yards in the first half alone, averaging 10.6 yards per carry.
---
SPEEDY BANKS INJURY
Brandon Banks caught 5-of-6 targets for 67 yards in the first half, but this year's most outstanding player was absent for much of the game's final two quarters.
On Hamilton's first play of the second half, Banks was injured when Bombers' defensive back Mike Jones landed a big hit on the 31-year-old wideout. The league's leading receiver left the game with a lower-body injury and wouldn't return.
Banks led the CFL in catches (112), receiving yards (1,550) and touchdown (13) this season. His departure from the game will have hindered any potential rally by the Ticats.
---
THE TOUCHDOWN THAT WASN'T
Trailing 27-12 early in the fourth quarter, it appeared for a moment that Hamilton might be in the midst of a comeback.
On second and long, Evans heaved the ball 50 yards to a wide-open Mike Jones, who had split a couple of defenders and found himself in a position to score.
But the Ticats receiver couldn't corral the pass. He dropped the ball inside the five-yard line, preventing what could have been a game-changing play in this 107th Grey Cup.
To make matters worst, Jones was slow getting up and needed help getting off the field.
---
DEFENCE WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS
The Blue Bombers' defence had already created four turnovers through three quarters and held one of the CFL's most prolific offences to just 12 points.
However, that wasn't enough for Winnipeg.
With under six minutes to go, Jefferson made sure Evans felt his presence once again. This season's most outstanding defensive player came up with another strip-sack, before the Ticats recovered the loose ball.
Then, on the very next play, Hamilton wasn't so lucky.
On second and 26, Winnipeg's defensive end Jackson Jeffcoat came up with a sack, strip and fumble recovery of his own.
It marked one of seven turnovers committed by the Ticats, and one of six sacks by the Bombers.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 24, 2019.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/divide.20by.20zero.html ---
Lean was mentioned in a blog post about 1/0 = 0! https://www.hillelwayne.com/post/divide-by-zero/
These things are conventions, exactly the same as announcing that x^-n = 1/x^n and that x^0 = 0.
Aaaahrg... They chose 19
instead of 57
. Do they want a broken system anyway!?
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Not very angular-like, to add basemaps, etc in a related controller. But, this provides an example of how to use
LeafletData.getMap()


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MonitorsA Monitor is a mechanism by which the Server or client side user can tap into events that are happening during RPC. A use is logging, but another concerns Connection Rubstness. Server SideOn the serverside you implement a interface called ServerMonitor: void closeError(Class clazz, String desc, IOException e); void classNotFound(Class clazz, ClassNotFoundException e); void unexpectedException(Class clazz, String desc, Throwable e); void stopServerError(Class clazz, String desc, Exception e); void newSession(Session session, int newSize, String connectionDetails); void removeSession(Session session, int newSize); void staleSession(Session session, int newSize); Pre-made implementations are CommonsLoggingServerMonitor, JavaLoggingServerMonitor, Log4JServerMonitor and NullServerMonitor. It is specified as the first parameter in the applicable Server class. Client SideOn the client side you implement a interface called ClientMonitor: void methodCalled(Class clazz, String methodSignature, long duration, String annotation); boolean methodLogging(); void serviceSuspended(Class clazz, Request request, int attempt, int suggestedWaitMillis); void serviceAbend(Class clazz, int attempt, IOException cause); void invocationFailure(Class clazz, String publishedServiceName, String objectName, String methodSignature, InvocationException ie); void unexpectedConnectionClosed(Class clazz, String name, ConnectionClosedException cce); void unexpectedInterruption(Class clazz, String name, InterruptedException ie); void classNotFound(Class clazz, String msg, ClassNotFoundException cnfe); void unexpectedIOException(Class clazz, String msg, IOException ioe); void pingFailure(Class clazz, JRemotingException jre); Pre-made implementations are CommonsLoggingClientMonitor, JavaLoggingClientMonitor, Log4JClientMonitor, SimpleRetryingClientMonitor and NullClientMonitor. It is specified as the first parameter in the applicable Transport class. Connection RobustnessThe Client Monitor has a mechanism to participate in the robustness of the connection. Connections are dropped and this provides a way for the user to decide how connections are recovered. By default failing connections will be reported by way of InvocationException (a derivative of RuntimeException) immediately. By chaining the client monitor of your choice to another called SimpleRetryingClientMonitor you'll be able to control the attempt to reconnect/retry. serviceResolver = new ServiceResolver(new SocketTransport( new ConsoleClientMonitor(new SimpleRetryingClientMonitor(100)), new SocketDetails("localhost", 10333))); In the above case we specified 100 retries, and the policy for SimpleRetryingClientMonitor is to retry progressively but with an increasing delay between retries (2 to the power of the retry # multiplied by 500 millies). Override method calculateDelayMillis(attempt) if you want to change that.
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The internet was created in the 1980s and now has more than 30 billion pages, mostly HTML documents. It is the largest computer network in the world. Web pages are stored on servers. Browsers on indiviual computers send requests for pages in HTTP through the internet to servers.
HTML, short for hyper text markup language, is the main document type of the web, and is considered the "glue" of the web. The text content is what is being viewed, and the HTML markup dictates how that content appears on the screen.
HTML documents are made of elements. Tags denote the beginning and end of elements. However, there are many void elements which do not require an end tag. Attributes modify elements.
Elements can be inline, block, or container elements. Inline elements relate to that line of the document.  They simply operate based upon a given set of rules, and require precise input to operate as expected.


Politics by Tantrum
March 14th, 2005Well, Charles Clarke and Tony Blair got their way by a mixture of bullying, threats and intimidation. This post says it all really…
What You Can Get Away With � Politics by tantrum - Nick Barlow’s weblog
Well, Charles Clarke and Tony Blair got their way by a mixture of bullying, threats and intimidation. This post says it all really…
What You Can Get Away With � Politics by tantrum - Nick Barlow’s weblog
At first glance, the part of Durham around North Road and the Milburngate shopping centre is nothing special: indeed it is best avoided at night due to the high density of pubs and bars, not to mention the filthy bus station, much in need of renovation. But a few gems remain:
This building, now a florist, is one of the only remaining buildings of the “Old Borough” of Milburngate and Framwellgate, which was largely destroyed in the 1930s due to its dilapidated state. Heavily restored, it dates from the 14th Century and is the only surviving building from Milburngate Street, which now lies buried under the awful Milburngate Shopping Centre.
More information on the history of this area can be found here.
My eldest son Peter is 4 years old today!! It also happens to be Red Nose Day. Here is a picture of Peter enjoying his birthday lunch, complete with red nose!
I’m looking forward to coming home to help him celebrate this evening….it’s dead miserable not being able to be with him….
Hopefully, anyway! It’s been very cold recently as regular readers will know, but the signs of spring are starting to show. We’re getting lots of finches in our garden from the nearby fields which have been attracted by all the food we have put out for them. I’ll try and get a shot of them soon, but for now, here are some lovely little spring flowers at the foot of a tree in the cathedral grounds:
Overnight, the Houses of Parliament have been debating the Prevention of Terrorism Bill. The Government wants the power to slap “control orders” on any and all British citizens without necessarily having to present evidence in public. The House of Lords has been doing its best to preserve our basic civil liberties, and in so doing, is carrying out the functions of the upper house in the greatest tradition of British democracy.
Europhobia has an excellent commentary on events here:
Europhobia: Thank the Lord for the Lords
[Edit: 14:19 GMT] Hurrah! They’re still going strong! Commons to Reconsider Terror Bill Long may it continue.
BBC NEWS | England | Manchester | Primary school bans pencil cases
I am so glad I got out of teaching before it was too late…”watch out children, that pencil case might have a knife in it!”
Proud of Durham, City of : Home
Yep, Labour’s so proud of this constituency that they give us a shoddy, “join the dots” campaign website for the general election. It’s pathetic: I only wish that people were more engaged in the political process, then attempts at talking to voters would have to be more than the half-hearted one we see here - it’s because people don’t seem to care that politicians keep getting away with it!
Mothering Sunday today, so we went on a family jaunt to a garden centre on Teesside to get some vegetable seeds (watch this space for developments, we have planted some in a propagator). On our way back, we stopped off in Sedgefield, a lovely little town which also happens to be the middle of Tony Blair’s constituency. I had a quick look around the town centre. It’s got a lovely village green, and the church with its churchyard is also well worth a look. Sadly I couldn’t get inside the church as it was locked….that sort of thing would never happen abroad, it’s really sad that it is common here.
Above: St Edmund’s
Church, Sedgefield
Above: The Dun Cow
Inn, Sedgefield. Bustling with the Mothers’ Day trade at the time of my visit,
it is famed as the pub that Tony Blair
took George W. Bush to when he came to visit the North East on his recent
State Visit. It looks really nice inside, although well out of our budget while
I am in my current job. Their special menu for today was £18.95 per head, but
looked delicious!
In other news: I am still ill. My sore throat is horrid and I think I may have to go back to the doctor tomorrow as I don’t think people at work will appreciate my passing this on to them!
Today is the 10th Anniversary of the launch of Yahoo!, one of the icons of the web today. One of the few companies to survive the dot.com bust, Yahoo is now feeling the pressure from rivals Google, MSN and AOL. But look at the front page from 1995 - hasn’t it changed!
It’s St David’s Day today, the Welsh national day. As I’m a quarter Welsh and proud of it, here are a few interesting things to help you celebrate!
A potted history of St David - I’ve visited the national shrine, St David’s Cathedral, more than once. It’s a beautiful place, well worth a visit.
Boo! It’s melted!
One last look back at the recent weather, then on to more interesting matters, I think!
[Edit] Spoke too soon! It’s snowing again! I don’t think it will settle though, the temperature is (just) above freezing
BBC NEWS | UK | Temperatures set to keep dropping
Just in case you didn’t believe me…..it’s very cold.
It’s finally got wintry here in the North East: snow showers and cold arctic winds are battering us, and it’s freezing! Still at least it’s fun for the children. We’ve indulged in snowball fights and snowman building so far, and the weather is set to last to the end of the week. Hurrah! Now, where’s my scarf / hat / thermal shirt?
Today was the second day after the ban on hunting with dogs in England and Wales came into effect. I’ve been a supporter of hunting for a long time, being well aware of its importance to the rural economy, its heritage, and the invaluable service hunts provide to farmers and other landowners in the countryside. I’ve thought about becoming more involved for a while but ironically, until now have had no idea where to find out more. It seems vaguely amusing that it’s because of this ridiculous, badly drafted and unworkable legislation that I have actually had the opportunity to discover more about hunting in County Durham and the rest of England: I’m now much more aware of the Countryside Alliance’s Campaigns, and every time a so-called “animal welfare” organisation makes a statement in the media I am driven not to hatred of huntspeople, but admiration for their ability to survive such a calculated, bigoted and illiberal assault by people who, by and large, have absolutely no understanding of or interest in the way of life in our countryside. I’ve been shocked by some comments (for example that the ban is “pay back for the miners” - something which is plainly absurd and deeply insulting to former mining communities involved in hunting), and am now determined to do my bit to ensure that tolerance and liberty - two great British virtues - are maintained in my back yard.
To this end, I finally got round to doing what I’d been dying to do for a long time: turn out and support a local hunt meeting. The hunt in question, the Braes of Derwent, met this morning in Lanchester, a few miles west of Durham City and not far from our former home of Langley Park. There was a large crowd of supporters in attendance, and the couple of local bobbies keeping a discreet eye on proceedings had no trouble from us at all: indeed there were no anti-hunting protesters in evidence to cause trouble, and the mood from the crowd was one of pride in their traditions and defiance towards those who would seek to criminalise decent, hard-working people.
I was mightily impressed on the arrival of the pack: they swept into the field where we had assembled, to cheers and applause from everyone. I went to take a few photographs for posterity, and was free to mix among the hounds. They are incredibly friendly animals, and obviously hugely intelligent. After a brief speech from the Master the hunt set off and we were treated to the sight and sound of the hounds and horses as they made their way through Lanchester.
This is, I am sure, the beginning of the end of the Hunting Act. The Braes of Derwent will continue to uphold its proud traditions, and so shall we!
Here’s a few photos of the morning (a few more are available on request):
We went here for some fresh air on Monday, when I was feeling down. Well, you can’t get much fresher than a northerly gale on the North Sea coast! This was taken with my K700i, and shows the view from Lizard Point looking towards Marsden Rock. There’s a great Victorian Lighthouse here, maintained by the National Trust: on a clear day you can see north to the Farne Islands and south to Whitby from the lantern room! If the weather was better, you could have seen South Shields, and Tynemouth with its impressive Priory to the far side of the mouth of the Tyne. Unfortunately, it was *really* windy, so it’s not the clearest of pictures, but it’s pretty evocative of the “so windy I can barely walk in a straight line” weather we were experiencing!
I’ve upgraded the blog to version 1.5! Quite a few new bells and whistles, as you can see!
A perfectly chilly, frosty morning today, so I went for a bit of a walk down along the Cathedral Riverbanks. For those who don’t know Durham, the Riverbanks are one of the jewels of the city - one can completely forget the fact that one is in a town, and imagine what it can have been like hundreds of years ago. The birds were singing and there was not a person to be seen anywhere. It’s the perfect place for solitude if you go at the right time. Unfortunately at the wrong time certain undesirable people hang around there and prey on lone women, but the rest of the time it’s one of the most unspoilt places I know.
Above: Frost adds a
sparkly highlight to these plants
Above: Prebends’
Bridge from below. The bridge is usually closed to traffic, and has a lovely
atmosphere all year round. The classic view of Durham’s Cathedral is shot from
here.
Above: “Kathedra“, a sculpture
by Colin Wilbourn, aritist in residence at Durham Cathedral. A depiction of the
Bishop’s Cathedra, or throne, it is highly evocative of the power
wielded by the Prince Bishops of old. The back of the seat is covered in some
wonderful gargoyles:
If you’d like to know more about the Riverbanks, there is a great deal of information contained within the City Council’s management plan. It describes how their use has changed over the past 2000 years and is really quite fascinating.
Hi Guys,
I’ve updated the menu for the site a bit, using a very nifty piece of code designed entirely in CSS. I’m not taking any credit for it though, it’s based (with a few minor adjustments) on the Mini Tabs code available here.
A trip to the Baltic this afternoon coincided with the Labour Party’s Spring Conference at the Sage in Gateshead We were most impressed and rather intimidated by the police’s security operation: it’s been a while since I’ve seen an automatic weapon being carried in public.
Here’s a small shot of some of the mounted patrols around the venue:


§322-31 Lien. The cost of the improvements made or completed by the comptroller as determined and apportioned pursuant to the provisions of this part shall constitute a lien upon the land improved, which lien shall have priority over all other liens. [L 1896, c 61, §7; am L 1911, c 112, §8; am L 1915, c 190, §8; RL 1925, §985; RL 1935, §1335; RL 1945, §2726; RL 1955, §47-30; am L Sp 1959 2d, c 1, §12; HRS §322-31]
Case Notes
Lien attaches to interest of person who as owner is in control of land. 22 H. 327.
Cited: 31 H. 446, 449.


Overview
Welcome to capybot. It'll blow your mind.
Capybot makes teaching and learning a whole new experience. By using the Capybot system, you can communicate directly with the students during lectures to maximise the students' learning outcome as well as improving your own teaching skills!
Oh yeah, it's that good. See for yourself.
Create subjects before creating a lecture and you're good to go! Imagination is the only limit!


Gamatochi
Have you always wanted a beautiful baby GamaTochi of your own?
Give your GamaTochi a name:
Enter an animal:
Let's Grow!
Hunger Level
Feed
Clean Level
Clean
Love Level
Love
Rest Level
Rest
Uh oh....
is Dead!!!
Play Again


javanalysis
/
io.disassemble.javanalysis
/
javassist.CtMethod
/
unload
unload
fun
CtMethod
.
unload
(
)
:
Unit
Clears the cached data associated with this
CtMethod
.


Class of 2024 @ Calpoly SLO
Pursuing Computer Science
              Class of 2024 @ Calpoly SLO
Pursuing Computer Engineering
              Hi! Welcome to Playlistifyer.
This app was made by 2 roommates attending Cal Poly SLO. We are both pursuing degrees in the CS field and wanted to make something that not only utilized our knowledge in Python but implemented one of our favorite interests: Music!
Using Flask along with many small libraries along the way, we were able to successfully deploy Playlistifyer. It was very much a learning experience, so if you have any feedback, feel free to contact us using the form below or the various platforms linked above.
We hope you love Playlistifyer just as much as we do!
Truly,
The Playlistifyer Developers.


Extensions¶
Since many projects will need special features in their documentation, Sphinx allows adding “extensions” to the build process, each of which can modify almost any aspect of document processing.
This chapter describes the extensions bundled with Sphinx. For the API documentation on writing your own extension, refer to Developing extensions for Sphinx.
Built-in extensions¶
These extensions are built in and can be activated by respective entries in the :confval:`extensions` configuration value:
sphinx.ext.autodoc
– Include documentation from docstringssphinx.ext.autosectionlabel
– Allow reference sections using its titlesphinx.ext.autosummary
– Generate autodoc summariessphinx.ext.coverage
– Collect doc coverage statssphinx.ext.doctest
– Test snippets in the documentationsphinx.ext.duration
– Measure durations of Sphinx processingsphinx.ext.extlinks
– Markup to shorten external linkssphinx.ext.githubpages
– Publish HTML docs in GitHub Pagessphinx.ext.graphviz
– Add Graphviz graphssphinx.ext.ifconfig
– Include content based on configurationsphinx.ext.imgconverter
– A reference image converter using Imagemagicksphinx.ext.inheritance_diagram
– Include inheritance diagramssphinx.ext.intersphinx
– Link to other projects’ documentationsphinx.ext.linkcode
– Add external links to source code- Math support for HTML outputs in Sphinx
sphinx.ext.napoleon
– Support for NumPy and Google style docstringssphinx.ext.todo
– Support for todo itemssphinx.ext.viewcode
– Add links to highlighted source code
Third-party extensions¶
You can find several extensions contributed by users in the Sphinx Contrib repository. It is open for anyone who wants to maintain an extension publicly; just send a short message asking for write permissions.
There are also several extensions hosted elsewhere. The Sphinx extension survey and awesome-sphinxdoc contains a comprehensive list.
If you write an extension that you think others will find useful or you think should be included as a part of Sphinx, please write to the project mailing list (join here).
Where to put your own extensions?¶
Extensions local to a project should be put within the project’s directory
structure. Set Python’s module search path, sys.path
, accordingly so that
Sphinx can find them. For example, if your extension foo.py
lies in the
exts
subdirectory of the project root, put into conf.py
:
import sys, os
sys.path.append(os.path.abspath('exts'))
extensions = ['foo']
You can also install extensions anywhere else on sys.path
, e.g. in the
site-packages
directory.


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Please contactus per Email for any further questions about CC Global Summit 2021!
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>Creative Commons Global Summit 2021 Logo
ASCE recognizes the strategic and critical importance of advocating for and sustaining a diverse workforce and inclusive work environment. The Society is committed to implementing policies and programs designed to advance the profession by promoting an inclusive climate in the profession. ASCE is continuing to monitor the COVID-19 situation both internationally and domestically with guidance from federal, state and local governments and health officials, including the CDC and WHO, in determining whether to cancel or postpone scheduled events.
See the past CC global Summits
Take a look at the last two CC Global Summit which tool place in Buenos Aires in Warsaw
Event - 2018
Conference in Buenos Aires
Event - 2019
Conference in Tokyo


created: 06/15/2000; revised 07/08/02; 06/09/03
The character-oriented streams (Readers and Writers) translate data between an internal 16-bit format and an external UTF format. This is convenient for many applications. However, this translation is not appropriate for non-character data. This chapter discusses OutputStream and its subclasses which are used for general-purpose output.
Most data types use all the bit patterns that can be formed with the eight bits of a byte. A file that contains such data is often called a binary file. A byte from a binary file might hold any possible pattern. (A byte from an ASCII text file is restricted to somewhat less than half of the possible patterns).


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ _('Export Data') }} — {{ service_name }}{% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ _('%(service_name)s can export the metadata and files of this object to %(dataverse_name)s. It will create a draft dataset, which you can then review and publish. To be able to create this dataset for you, %(service_name)s can use the Dataverse API using an API Token associated with your %(dataverse_name)s account. To learn more about API Tokens, see the Dataverse User Guide.', service_name=service_name, dataverse_name=config['DATAVERSE_NAME']) }}
{{ _('To access your API token, visit %(dataverse_name)s', dataverse_name=config['DATAVERSE_NAME'], dataverse_url=config['DATAVERSE_URL']) }}.
{% endblock %}


GitNotes setup completed
GET /api/notes.html
Search and render notes.
Labels (separated by comma ","):
Exclude labels (separated by comma ","):
GET /api/notes
Search notes.
Labels (separated by comma ","):
Exclude labels (separated by comma ","):
GET /api/labels
Search labels.
Label name prefix:
Used with labels (separated by comma ","):