Ex-player sues Illinois high school over football hazing
BYRON, Ill. (AP) - A former player is suing his northern Illinois high school, its football coaches, administrators and a former teammate over alleged hazing, including an incident in which he and other players were forced to run naked across a field.
The Rockford Register Star reports that the former Byron High School player contends in his lawsuit there is a culture of “long standing, systemic, ritualized” hazing and bullying in the football program.
The players were suspended after taking part in an October 2018 “Oreo Run,” in which students ran across a football field with cookies wedged in their rear ends.
The plaintiff, who is identified in the lawsuit as “John Doe,” was also assaulted by a teammate who later pleaded guilty to misdemeanor battery.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


This authentication method operates similarly to
password
except that it uses RADIUS
as the password verification method. RADIUS is used only to validate
the user name/password pairs. Therefore the user must already
exist in the database before RADIUS can be used for
authentication.
When using RADIUS authentication, an Access Request message will be sent
to the configured RADIUS server. This request will be of type
Authenticate Only
, and include parameters for
user name
, password
(encrypted) and
NAS Identifier
. The request will be encrypted using
a secret shared with the server. The RADIUS server will respond to
this request with either Access Accept
or
Access Reject
. There is no support for RADIUS accounting.
Multiple RADIUS servers can be specified, in which case they will be tried sequentially. If a negative response is received from a server, the authentication will fail. If no response is received, the next server in the list will be tried. To specify multiple servers, separate the server names with commas and surround the list with double quotes. If multiple servers are specified, the other RADIUS options can also be given as comma-separated lists, to provide individual values for each server. They can also be specified as a single value, in which case that value will apply to all servers.
The following configuration options are supported for RADIUS:
radiusservers
The DNS names or IP addresses of the RADIUS servers to connect to. This parameter is required.
radiussecrets
The shared secrets used when talking securely to the RADIUS servers. This must have exactly the same value on the PostgreSQL and RADIUS servers. It is recommended that this be a string of at least 16 characters. This parameter is required.
The encryption vector used will only be cryptographically strong if PostgreSQL is built with support for OpenSSL. In other cases, the transmission to the RADIUS server should only be considered obfuscated, not secured, and external security measures should be applied if necessary.
radiusports
The port numbers to connect to on the RADIUS servers. If no port
is specified, the default RADIUS port (1812
)
will be used.
radiusidentifiers
The strings to be used as NAS Identifier
in the
RADIUS requests. This parameter can be used, for example, to
identify which database cluster the user is attempting to connect
to, which can be useful for policy matching on
the RADIUS server. If no identifier is specified, the default
postgresql
will be used.
If it is necessary to have a comma or whitespace in a RADIUS parameter value, that can be done by putting double quotes around the value, but it is tedious because two layers of double-quoting are now required. An example of putting whitespace into RADIUS secret strings is:
host ... radius radiusservers="server1,server2" radiussecrets="""secret one"",""secret two"""


RenderSystem(batch: SpriteBatch, camera: OrthographicCamera)
System that renders all entities with a PositionComponent and a TextureComponent. The render order is specified through the z value of the PositionComponent.


Chrome Examples
Examples of asynchronus debugging shown at Google I/O and Chrome Summit
Sync
Async/Await
Promises


Class DoubleLinkedList
Defined in: DataStructures.js.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
DoubleLinkedList(args)
Class for managing a double linked list.
|
| Field Attributes | Field Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
The first node of the list.
|
|
|
The last node of the list.
|
|
|
The length of the list.
|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
addAt(item, index)
Adds the item at the index position.
|
|
|
allIndexesOf(item,
callback)
Returns all the position in which the item has been found in the list.
|
|
|
clear()
Removes all the items stored in the list.
|
|
|
clone()
Clones the list into a new list.
|
|
|
Clones the list into a new list without cloning duplicated items.
|
|
|
contains(item, callback)
Checks if the list contains an item that satisfy the condition represented by the
callback function.
|
|
|
count(callback)
Returns the number of items that satisfy the represented by the callback function.
|
|
|
deleteNode(node)
Deletes the node from the list.
|
|
|
divide(index)
Divides the list at the index position.
|
|
|
execute(callback)
Executes the callback function for each item of the stack.
|
|
|
filter(callback)
Returns the items that satisfy the condition determined by the callback.
|
|
|
fromArray(array)
Builds the list from the array.
|
|
|
getItem(index)
Gets the item at the position index.
|
|
|
Returns the iterator relative to the aggregate.
|
|
|
Returns the length of the list.
|
|
|
getNode(index, node)
Gets the node at the position index relative from the node.
|
|
|
indexOf(item, callback)
Returns the first position of the item in the list.
|
|
|
isEmpty()
Checks if the list is empty.
|
|
|
join(list)
Adds the list at the end of this list.
|
|
|
lastIndexOf(item,
callback)
Returns the last position of the item in the list.
|
|
|
modifyAt(index, item)
Changes the item stored in the index position.
|
|
|
multiPopBack(times)
Removes the last times items of the list.
|
|
|
multiPopFront(times)
Removes the first times items of the list.
|
|
|
Sorts the list using web workers.
|
|
|
peek()
Returns the first item of the list without remove it.
|
|
|
popBack()
Removes the last item of the list.
|
|
|
popFront()
Removes the first item of the list.
|
|
|
pushBack(item)
Adds an item at the tail of the list.
|
|
|
pushFront(item)
Adds an item at the head of the list.
|
|
|
remove(item, callback)
Removes the item from the list.
|
|
|
removeAll(item, callback)
Removes all the item from the list.
|
|
|
removeAt(index)
Removes the item at the position index.
|
|
|
removeSegment(from,
to)
Removes all the items stored from the from position to the to position.
|
|
|
reverse()
Reverses the list.
|
|
|
sort(callback)
Sorts the list.
|
|
|
split(size)
Splits the list into lists of desired size.
|
|
|
toArray()
Transforms the list into an array.
|
Class Detail
DoubleLinkedList(args)
Class for managing a double linked list.
- Parameters:
- {...*} args Optional
- The items for initializing the list.
Field Detail
first
The first node of the list.
last
The last node of the list.
length
The length of the list.
Method Detail
{void}
addAt(item, index)
Adds the item at the index position.
- Parameters:
- item
- {*} The item to add.
- index
- {number} The position where to add the item. If index is negative, the item won't be added.
- Returns:
- {void}
{Array}
allIndexesOf(item, callback)
Returns all the position in which the item has been found in the list.
- Parameters:
- item
- {*} The item to search.
- callback Optional, Default: function(item){return(it===item);}
- The condition to satisfy. The callback must accept the current item to check.
- Returns:
- {Array
} The positions in which the item has been found.
{void}
clear()
Removes all the items stored in the list.
- Returns:
- {void}
{DoubleLinkedList}
clone()
Clones the list into a new list.
- Returns:
- {DoubleLinkedList} The list cloned from this list.
{DoubleLinkedList}
cloneDistinct()
Clones the list into a new list without cloning duplicated items.
- Returns:
- {DoubleLinkedList} The list cloned from this list.
{boolean}
contains(item, callback)
Checks if the list contains an item that satisfy the condition represented by the callback function.
- Parameters:
- item
- {*} The item to find.
- callback Optional, Default: function(item){return(it===item);}
- The condition to satisfy. The callback must accept the current item to check.
- Returns:
- {boolean} True if the list contains the item that satisfy the condition, false otherwise.
{number}
count(callback)
Returns the number of items that satisfy the represented by the callback function.
- Parameters:
- callback
- {function} The condition to satisfy.
- Returns:
- {number} The number of items that satisfy the condition.
{void}
deleteNode(node)
Deletes the node from the list.
- Parameters:
- node
- {DLLNode} The node to delete.
- Returns:
- {void}
{DoubleLinkedList}
divide(index)
Divides the list at the index position. The node at the index position is the first new node of the list.
- Parameters:
- index
- {number} The position where to divide the list.
- Returns:
- {DoubleLinkedList} The list formed by the nodes from the index position then. If the index is out of bound, the list will be empty.
{void}
execute(callback)
Executes the callback function for each item of the stack.
This method modifies the list so if you don't need to modify it you must return the same item of the array.
- Parameters:
- callback
- {function} The function to execute for each item. The function must accept the current item on which execute the function.
- Returns:
- {void}
{Array
filter(callback)
Returns the items that satisfy the condition determined by the callback.
- Parameters:
- callback
- {function} The function that implements the condition.
- Returns:
- {Array The array that contains the items that satisfy the condition.
{void}
fromArray(array)
Builds the list from the array.
- Parameters:
- array
- {Array<*>} The array from which build the list.
- Returns:
- {void}
{*}
getItem(index)
Gets the item at the position index.
- Parameters:
- index
- {Number} The position of the item.
- Returns:
- {*} . It's undefined if index isn't in the queue bounds.
{Iterator}
getIterator()
Returns the iterator relative to the aggregate.
- Returns:
- {Iterator} The iterator.
{Number}
getLength()
Returns the length of the list.
- Returns:
- {Number} The length of the list.
{DLLNode}
getNode(index, node)
Gets the node at the position index relative from the node.
- Parameters:
- index
- {Number} The index, relative to the node, of the node to return.
- node Optional, Default: first
- {DLLNode} The node from which start the search.
- Returns:
- {DLLNode} The node at the position index.
{number}
indexOf(item, callback)
Returns the first position of the item in the list.
- Parameters:
- item
- {*} The item to search.
- callback Optional, Default: function(item){return(it===item);}
- The condition to satisfy. The callback must accept the current item to check.
- Returns:
- {number} The first position of the item.
{boolean}
isEmpty()
Checks if the list is empty.
- Returns:
- {boolean} True if the list is empty, false otherwise.
{void}
join(list)
Adds the list at the end of this list.
- Parameters:
- list
- {DoubleLinkedList} The list to join.
- Returns:
- {void}
{number}
lastIndexOf(item, callback)
Returns the last position of the item in the list.
- Parameters:
- item
- {*} The item to search.
- callback Optional, Default: function(item){return(it===item);}
- The condition to satisfy. The callback must accept the current item to check.
- Returns:
- {number} The last position of the item.
{void}
modifyAt(index, item)
Changes the item stored in the index position. If the index is out of bound, the node won't be updated.
- Parameters:
- index
- {number} The position of the node to modify.
- item
- {*} The new item stored in the node.
- Returns:
- {void}
{*}
multiPopBack(times)
Removes the last times items of the list.
- Parameters:
- times
- {number} The number of times to repeat the popBack method.
- Returns:
- {*} The items removed.
{*}
multiPopFront(times)
Removes the first times items of the list.
- Parameters:
- times
- {number} The number of times to repeat the popFront method.
- Returns:
- {*} The item removed. It's undefined if the list is empty.
{void}
parallelSort()
Sorts the list using web workers.
Using this method is discouraged. Many web browser set a limit to the maximum number of workers instantiated.
The items of the list, due to web workers implementation, will be serialized so they will lost own methods.
- Returns:
- {void}
{*}
peek()
Returns the first item of the list without remove it.
- Returns:
- {*} The item at the top of the list. It's undefined if the list is empty.
{*}
popBack()
Removes the last item of the list.
- Returns:
- {*} The item removed. It's undefined if the list is empty.
{*}
popFront()
Removes the first item of the list.
- Returns:
- {*} The item removed. It's undefined if the list is empty.
{void}
pushBack(item)
Adds an item at the tail of the list.
- Parameters:
- item
- {*} The item to add.
- Returns:
- {void}
{void}
pushFront(item)
Adds an item at the head of the list.
- Parameters:
- item
- {*} The item to add.
- Returns:
- {void}
{void}
remove(item, callback)
Removes the item from the list.
- Parameters:
- item
- {*} The item to remove.
- callback Optional, Default: function(item){return(it===item);}
- The condition to satisfy. The callback must accept the current item to check.
- Returns:
- {void}
{void}
removeAll(item, callback)
Removes all the item from the list.
- Parameters:
- item
- {*} The item to remove.
- callback Optional, Default: function(item){return(it===item);}
- The condition to satisfy. The callback must accept the current item to check.
- Returns:
- {void}
{*}
removeAt(index)
Removes the item at the position index.
- Parameters:
- index
- {Number} The position of the item to remove.
- Returns:
- {*} The item stored at the position index. It's undefined if the index is out of bounds.
{Array<*>}
removeSegment(from, to)
Removes all the items stored from the from position to the to position.
If from > to, the method will remove all the items up to the end.
- Parameters:
- from
- {number} The position where start to remove the items. The from position is included.
- to
- {number} The position where stop to remove the items. The to position is included.
- Returns:
- {Array<*>} The items removed.
{void}
reverse()
Reverses the list. This method reverses only the items, not the nodes.
- Returns:
- {void}
{void}
sort(callback)
Sorts the list.
callback = function(item) {return -item.key;} This function callback will return the opposite of the attribute key of the item. In this case the list will be sorted in descending order.
- Parameters:
- callback Optional, Default: function(item){return(item);}
- {function} The function invoked in order to get the value for the evaluation of the sort criteria.
- Returns:
- {void}
{Array}
split(size)
Splits the list into lists of desired size.
- Parameters:
- size
- {number} The size of the lists.
- Returns:
- {Array
} The lists created by splitting the list.
{Array<*>}
toArray()
Transforms the list into an array.
- Returns:
- {Array<*>} The array built.


fd-side-nav-link
should have either a [url] or [routerLink] property. If [routerLink] is used,
any other property belonging to the RouterLink class can also be used. See the official Angular
documentation for RouterLink for more information.
Use this to group navigation. Titles are not clickable.
Use this when there is more than one level of hierarchy in the left navigation. Each level can be expanded and collapsed.
The user can identify which level they are on based on the icon displayed as selected when the navigation is collapsed. Note that the suggested use is when there is only one level of navigation as the user can only see one level of navigation when collapsed.


This is the main package of the native c component.
Here we define the API's and the VM singleton access to native c.
The component itself was built, as we didn't (once again) find anything
around that satisfied our needs. We wanted:
- Clean, layered design
- Unrestricted access to all modeled objects and concepts.
- Easy adaption and integration with other views. This means primarily unrestricted
access to pointers. There is no use in a native library if i can't bootstrap
with a simple address (in our point of view).
- Clean design for c data structures (primitive, composites and references)
- Exchangeable native implementation
- Platform independence
So we created an API and a data structure component and mapped it to JNA, which has
great ideas (but in our opinion is to sealed off and has not well done on the
data structure side) and can serve as a good foundation.
There are some topics we didn't care about yet - this means they may be working or may
not, its simply not tested. JNA brings a lot of basic features...
- Pointer size was not really an issue
- We didn't care about byte order
64 bit implementation is under way.


Gattaca A film review by Marty Mapes Copyright 1997 Marty Mapes
*** (out of 4) In a world where children are genetically screened and filtered before birth, Vincent is born with no artificial genetic help from his parents. Which is too bad for him because he is born into a society where a job interview consists solely of evaluating your DNA.
Vincent's parents decide to have another child - a boy, for Vincent. This time they get the help of a geneticist. So Vincent grows up weaker, shorter and less graceful than his younger brother Anton. If that weren't enough, mom and dad treat the boys differently, as if Vincent might break from the same fall that Anton brushes off. Understandably, Vincent grows up wanting to get as far away from home - and from people - as possible, all the way to the moons of Jupiter.
Only one thing stands in his way - his DNA.
Vincent (Ethan Hawke) makes an arrangement with Jerome (Jude Law), a genetically superior person who had the bad luck to become paralyzed from the waist down in an accident. Vincent uses Jerome's blood, urine, skin, and name to get the job that will send him away from Earth. Jerome gets room and board and a part of Vincent's income.
When Vincent's mission director is murdered, cops and FBI "hoovers" (referring to the cell-gathering vacuums and to J. Edgar Hoover) begin a close genetic scrutiny of all employees at Gattaca. A wayward eyelash of Vincent's (not Jerome's) is found and the cops believe they are close to finding the murderer.
It sounds a lot like a sci-fi thriller, but really Gattaca is more a human drama. The backdrop happens to be an Orwellian future, but the story itself is a simple tale of a man with a dream fighting against stereotypes.
I'm ambivalent about Gattaca.
On the one hand, It was wonderful. It was a somber, dark, quiet, human movie. The story was a noble struggle against an unfair oppressor, but it was handled with quiet determination, not violent intensity. The metaphoric details were relevant both to the story and to the underlying myth. For example, our hero's last name is Freeman, his dream is to fly to the stars, and those who hold him back judge his ignoble birth, not his spirit.
The pacing was calm and unhurried. The lighting and production design was not literal but mood-setting: cars had fluorescent bulb-colored headlights, Vincent's home was richly tinted blue, work was cold, stark and clean. Overall, it felt like a return to the womb. It really drew me in and made me want to stay. Gattaca started with a simple, beautiful idea, took a calm and dignified approach, and was capably and coherently given life. It could have been a superb movie.
On the other hand, several details were, not BAD, but missed their mark.
When I attended film school, we called making use of narration an "NYU Save," the joke being that if you failed to make a coherent movie, adding a narration would save it. (It also allowed us to make fun of another film school.) There is a lot of narration in GATTACA. It didn't DETRACT, but it made me wonder why the filmmakers thought so much of it was necessary. Perhaps if I weren't privy to the film school joke, I wouldn't have even noticed the narration. But it is a valid criticism in a medium that is supposed to show rather than tell.
Also, the movie's setting says that genetic makeup might one day predetermine our lives. This is the adversity the hero must face. But it is a straw man adversity. The movie makes the point that a man is more than just his genes, but there's little satisfaction in proving the point because nobody is seriously arguing otherwise.
Finally, and most importantly, many of the movie's specifics were very obvious or very simple. For example, If you were in-valid (not genetically enhanced) the only job you could get was night janitor. Literally. The real killer is identified because she spat in her victim's eye. Literally. These pieces ALMOST felt as if they were included to make the story mythic, timeless, or metaphoric. But the rest of the movie was too specific to make a good myth, and so these literalized metaphors felt almost like a joke.
The story itself, "overcoming discrimination to achieve your goals," suffers the same problems. It sounds timeless and mythic, taken out of context. But in a specific movie with a specific cast in a physical set, open-ended metaphor slips down into uninspired reality. That's why I think Gattaca would make a better book than a movie. All the elements that, in the film seemed uninspired, would, with a reader's imagination, be accepted more poetically.
I'm rooting for GATTACA to do well because I think it was an inspired attempt at timeless filmmaking (by a novice director, no less), but for me, it didn't quite make it.
Check out more current movie reviews at http://www.indra.com/~mmapes/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


HARRIS BEATS REFLECTIVE COATED SOLAR BLANKETS
After many years of research it's been proven that the best blanket for raising and maintaining water temperatures in your pool is a clear solar blanket. That's because the clear blanket allows the sun to penetrate and warm the pool; unlike experimental solar blankets that feature thick, reflective, aluminized coating and reflect the sun away from your pool. Plus, Harris Solar Blankets last longer because they maintain their flexibility and don't become brittle like dark colored, opaque blankets.
HARRIS RAISES WATER TEMPS OVER 15°F
Our Harris Solar Blanket works great. By allowing the warm rays of the sun to penetrate your pool directly, it raises water temperatures by as much as 15° Fahrenheit. At night the blanket helps seal in the warmth to maintain optimal swimming comfort.
HARRIS MAKES YOUR POOL LOOK BETTER
Pool owners love the blue color of their pool water, and our Harris Solar Blankets let the blue shine through. The blankets keep debris from entering your pool, and they prevent chemicals from dissipating due to exposure.
Where to buy:
Advanced Operation & Heavy-Duty Construction At An Unbeatable Price
Now you can afford a top quality pool solar reel for in-ground pools measuring up to 20' in width. Engineered with pinch roller bearings for easy cranking, this easy-to-operate reel's "big wheel" design makes rolling up your pool solar blanket a snap! It uses super-strong aluminum poles to prevent sagging. The pool solar reel has a sturdy foot-pad base which provides welcome stability when turning. The entire pool solar reel system includes 2 wheels, 2 cranks, 2 foot pads, and all required straps and hardware. Comes complete with reel/blanket attachment kit. Some assembly required.
Where to buy:
Industrial strength web construction provides 3 times the rip-resistance of standard winter covers. Triple-coated with a weather resistant polymer shield that resists temperatures down to -50F. Oversized design provides overlap for more secure tie-town and greater wind resistance. With a 5 ft. overlap on in-ground, the cover is assembled using large piece fabric construction resulting in fewer seams and stress points for added durability. Black underside inhibits algae growth by blocking out the sunlight in which algae feeds on. 16 Year Warranty/4 Year Full.
Where to buy:
Our winter pool cover for rectangle pools Includes 10 vertical and 10 horizontal stitches per inch for strength and is a full 5 feet wider and longer to accommodate water drop. The winter pool cover has a green top and black bottom and includes a 12-year warranty with 3 years covered in full.
Receive 20, 20G Double Chamber Water Bags when you select the 12 Year Warranty Pool Cover with water bags option.
Harris' triple-laminated solid pool covers are woven extra tight to resist tearing. A special extra-thick, non-rotting polyethylene coating is included for maximum durability. Lightweight and easy to use, our pool covers protect your pool from dirt, leaves and sunlight all winter long.
Pool covers are sized approximately 5 ft larger than standard pools in order to accommodate for water drop without creating extra slack that could result from wind damage.
All-Weather Galvanized Grommets: Grommets are placed every 4 ft for easy and secure tie-down even during high winds.
Large Piece Construction and Poly-Strength Double Stitching for Extra Durability: Our triple-strength covers are made with large continuous pieces and have fewer seams than standard covers. Pieces are assembled with weather resistant, poly-strength, double stitching for greater durability.
Heavy-Duty Triple-Laminated Built in layers for extra strength: Harris' has the strongest winter covers in the industry. Manufactured with three, weather resistant layers, our covers last for years and protect your pool in temperatures down to -50F.
Black Laminate Bottom---Resists Algae Growth. Laminated bottom layer resists algae growth by blocking out the sunlight algae need to grow. Makes spring pool opening EASY!
Keep your Water Bags securely in place with our Heavy-Duty Water Bag Loops: Securely stitched approximately every 4 feet around cover perimeter, loops help keep bags firmly anchored preventing roll away.
Where to buy:
GOOD TIGHT WEAVE: 7 x 7 Cross stitches per inch solid covers. 5 feet wider and longer to accommodate water drop. 10-year warranty, 2 years full. Navy Top, Black bottom. When you purchase the 10 Year Warranty Pool Cover with the water bags, you will receive the 14G Single Chamber Water Bags.
Our Exclusive Non-Tearing Weave
Our triple-laminated solid covers are woven extra tight to resist tearing and coated with an extra-thick, non-rotting polyethylene for durability. Lightweight and easy to work with, they protect your pool from dirt, leaves and contaminating sunlight. They are the perfect size approximately 5 ft larger than pool to accommodate water drop without creating extra slack that could result in wind damage. Choose the weave that best accommodates your winter conditions and your budget. Unbeatable value.
All-Weather Galvanized Grommets
Grommets are placed every 4 ft for easy and secure tie-down even during high winds.
Large Piece Construction and Poly-Strength Double Stitching for Extra Durability
Our triple-strength covers are made with large continuous pieces and have fewer seams than standard covers. Pieces are assembled with weather resistant, poly-strength, double stitching for greater durability.
Heavy-Duty Triple-Laminated Built in layers for extra strength
Harris' has the strongest winter covers in the industry. Manufactured with three, weather resistant layers, our covers last for years and protect your pool in temperatures down to -50F.
Black Laminate Bottom---Resists Algae Growth
Laminated bottom layer resists algae growth by blocking out the sunlight algae need to grow. Makes spring opening EASY!
Keep your Water Bags securely in place with our Heavy-Duty Water Bag Loops
Securely stitched approximately every 4 feet around cover perimeter, loops help keep bags firmly anchored preventing roll away.
Where to buy:
All-Weather GrommetsIn Spring, remove the cover, vacuum the fine dirt from the bottom of the pool and enjoy! Harris' Mesh Pool Covers are 4 ft. longer and wider than pool size to accommodate the drop-off to your pool's water level. Includes all weather grommets. In-ground covers have durable water bag anchor loops. 5 Year Warranty/1 Year Full
Where to buy:
Eliminate that 'swamp-like' build up that makes Spring cleaning such a chore. Our Multi-Function Leaf Net Covers prevent leaves and twigs from contaminating your pool water. They are made from exceptionally durable, woven material that's so lightweight it can easily be carried under one arm. At the end of the Fall season, remove the Leaf Net Cover and store for the Winter. NOTE: In-ground covers are approximately 4 ft. larger than pool size and Above Ground covers are 3 ft. larger than pools size. One Year Warranty.l
Where to buy:


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
French coco de paimpol are white semi-dry beans – here they are both blended and served whole with a dish of fish baked in three kinds of seaweed. A dish for two to impress.
Preheat the oven to 220C/450F/Gas 7.
Cook the beans for 15-20 minutes in 1litre/1¾ pint of water and the chicken stock with the bouquet garni. Cook gently and do not boil - otherwise the beans will break up.
Heat a saucepan with a lid and cook the clams with the white wine and one of the shallots, until the clams open, then drain in a sieve, reserving the juice. Pick the meat from the clams and discard the shells.
Line a small heavy-based casserole dish with the three types of seaweed (reserve a few pieces of dulse for the garnish).
Heat a frying pan with a little of the butter and fry the fish on one side until golden-brown. Turn over, remove from the pan and place into the pan with the seaweed.
Into the same hot pan you used to fry the fish, put a good sized spoonful of butter and the other finely chopped shallot, capers, half the chopped dill, clam juices and a few drops of lemon juice. Bring up to the boil and then pour the mixture over the fish. Place the lid onto the pan and cook in the oven for 5-6 minutes.
Add the fennel shavings (reserving the diced fennel), the remaining chopped dill and fennel tops if you have them. Season with salt, lemon juice and olive oil and add half of the reserved dulse. Set aside.
Place half of the coco beans in a blender and purée; finish with a few drops of olive oil, some butter (reserve a few knobs) and the lemon juice. Drain the remaining coco beans, add the diced fennel and a little chopped dulse.
Remove the fish from the casserole dish and reserve. Strain the juices from the seaweed and add a splash to the whole coco beans. Place the beans back on the heat and bring to the boil, add a couple of knobs of butter and stir until the beans are glazed with butter. Add the reserved clam flesh. Taste and add a few more drops of lemon juice if necessary.
To serve, place a good-sized spoonful of purée in the centre of each plate, make a well with your spoon, place the beans on top with the fish and a small amount shaved fennel salad.


airflow.hooks.S3_hook
¶
Module Contents¶
-
class
airflow.hooks.S3_hook.
S3Hook
[source]¶ Bases:
airflow.contrib.hooks.aws_hook.AwsHook
Interact with AWS S3, using the boto3 library.
-
check_for_bucket
(self, bucket_name)[source]¶ Check if bucket_name exists.
- Parameters
bucket_name (str) – the name of the bucket
-
get_bucket
(self, bucket_name)[source]¶ Returns a boto3.S3.Bucket object
- Parameters
bucket_name (str) – the name of the bucket
-
check_for_prefix
(self, bucket_name, prefix, delimiter)[source]¶ Checks that a prefix exists in a bucket
-
list_prefixes
(self, bucket_name, prefix='', delimiter='', page_size=None, max_items=None)[source]¶ Lists prefixes in a bucket under prefix
-
list_keys
(self, bucket_name, prefix='', delimiter='', page_size=None, max_items=None)[source]¶ Lists keys in a bucket under prefix and not containing delimiter
-
select_key
(self, key, bucket_name=None, expression='SELECT * FROM S3Object', expression_type='SQL', input_serialization=None, output_serialization=None)[source]¶ Reads a key with S3 Select.
- Parameters
key (str) – S3 key that will point to the file
bucket_name (str) – Name of the bucket in which the file is stored
expression (str) – S3 Select expression
expression_type (str) – S3 Select expression type
input_serialization (dict) – S3 Select input data serialization format
output_serialization (dict) – S3 Select output data serialization format
- Returns
retrieved subset of original data by S3 Select
- Return type
See also
For more details about S3 Select parameters: http://boto3.readthedocs.io/en/latest/reference/services/s3.html#S3.Client.select_object_content
-
check_for_wildcard_key
(self, wildcard_key, bucket_name=None, delimiter='')[source]¶ Checks that a key matching a wildcard expression exists in a bucket
-
get_wildcard_key
(self, wildcard_key, bucket_name=None, delimiter='')[source]¶ Returns a boto3.s3.Object object matching the wildcard expression
-
load_file
(self, filename, key, bucket_name=None, replace=False, encrypt=False)[source]¶ Loads a local file to S3
- Parameters
filename (str) – name of the file to load.
key (str) – S3 key that will point to the file
bucket_name (str) – Name of the bucket in which to store the file
replace (bool) – A flag to decide whether or not to overwrite the key if it already exists. If replace is False and the key exists, an error will be raised.
encrypt (bool) – If True, the file will be encrypted on the server-side by S3 and will be stored in an encrypted form while at rest in S3.
-
load_string
(self, string_data, key, bucket_name=None, replace=False, encrypt=False, encoding='utf-8')[source]¶ Loads a string to S3
This is provided as a convenience to drop a string in S3. It uses the boto infrastructure to ship a file to s3.
- Parameters
string_data (str) – str to set as content for the key.
key (str) – S3 key that will point to the file
bucket_name (str) – Name of the bucket in which to store the file
replace (bool) – A flag to decide whether or not to overwrite the key if it already exists
encrypt (bool) – If True, the file will be encrypted on the server-side by S3 and will be stored in an encrypted form while at rest in S3.
-
load_bytes
(self, bytes_data, key, bucket_name=None, replace=False, encrypt=False)[source]¶ Loads bytes to S3
This is provided as a convenience to drop a string in S3. It uses the boto infrastructure to ship a file to s3.
- Parameters
bytes_data (bytes) – bytes to set as content for the key.
key (str) – S3 key that will point to the file
bucket_name (str) – Name of the bucket in which to store the file
replace (bool) – A flag to decide whether or not to overwrite the key if it already exists
encrypt (bool) – If True, the file will be encrypted on the server-side by S3 and will be stored in an encrypted form while at rest in S3.
-
load_file_obj
(self, file_obj, key, bucket_name=None, replace=False, encrypt=False)[source]¶ Loads a file object to S3
- Parameters
file_obj (file-like object) – The file-like object to set as the content for the S3 key.
key (str) – S3 key that will point to the file
bucket_name (str) – Name of the bucket in which to store the file
replace (bool) – A flag that indicates whether to overwrite the key if it already exists.
encrypt (bool) – If True, S3 encrypts the file on the server, and the file is stored in encrypted form at rest in S3.
-
copy_object
(self, source_bucket_key, dest_bucket_key, source_bucket_name=None, dest_bucket_name=None, source_version_id=None)[source]¶ Creates a copy of an object that is already stored in S3.
Note: the S3 connection used here needs to have access to both source and destination bucket/key.
- Parameters
source_bucket_key (str) –
The key of the source object.
It can be either full s3:// style url or relative path from root level.
When it’s specified as a full s3:// url, please omit source_bucket_name.
dest_bucket_key (str) –
The key of the object to copy to.
The convention to specify dest_bucket_key is the same as source_bucket_key.
source_bucket_name (str) –
Name of the S3 bucket where the source object is in.
It should be omitted when source_bucket_key is provided as a full s3:// url.
dest_bucket_name (str) –
Name of the S3 bucket to where the object is copied.
It should be omitted when dest_bucket_key is provided as a full s3:// url.
source_version_id (str) – Version ID of the source object (OPTIONAL)
-


--- layout: post title: Illustration for luon date: '2017-03-03T10:30:28+01:00' categories: - Illustration picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/157946696543/Illustration-for-luon ---
Illustration for LUON.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.xml.transform.OutputKeys
public class OutputKeys
Provides string constants that can be used to set output properties for a Transformer, or to retrieve output properties from a Transformer or Templates object.
All the fields in this class are read-only.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static String |
CDATA_SECTION_ELEMENTS
cdata-section-elements = expanded names. |
static String |
DOCTYPE_PUBLIC
doctype-public = string. |
static String |
DOCTYPE_SYSTEM
doctype-system = string. |
static String |
ENCODING
encoding = string. |
static String |
INDENT
indent = "yes" | "no". |
static String |
MEDIA_TYPE
media-type = string. |
static String |
METHOD
method = "xml" | "html" | "text" | expanded name. |
static String |
OMIT_XML_DECLARATION
omit-xml-declaration = "yes" | "no". |
static String |
STANDALONE
standalone = "yes" | "no". |
static String |
VERSION
version = nmtoken. |
| Method Summary |
|---|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final String METHOD
The value of the method property identifies the overall method that
should be used for outputting the result tree. Other non-namespaced
values may be used, such as "xhtml", but, if accepted, the handling
of such values is implementation defined. If any of the method values
are not accepted and are not namespace qualified,
then Transformer.setOutputProperty(java.lang.String, java.lang.String)
or Transformer.setOutputProperties(java.util.Properties)
will
throw a IllegalArgumentException
.
public static final String VERSION
version
specifies the version of the output
method.
When the output method is "xml", the version value specifies the version of XML to be used for outputting the result tree. The default value for the xml output method is 1.0. When the output method is "html", the version value indicates the version of the HTML. The default value for the xml output method is 4.0, which specifies that the result should be output as HTML conforming to the HTML 4.0 Recommendation [HTML]. If the output method is "text", the version property is ignored.
public static final String ENCODING
encoding
specifies the preferred character
encoding that the Transformer should use to encode sequences of
characters as sequences of bytes. The value of the encoding property should be
treated case-insensitively. The value must only contain characters in
the range #x21 to #x7E (i.e., printable ASCII characters). The value
should either be a charset
registered with the Internet
Assigned Numbers Authority [IANA],
[RFC2278] or start with X-
.
public static final String OMIT_XML_DECLARATION
omit-xml-declaration
specifies whether the XSLT
processor should output an XML declaration; the value must be
yes
or no
.
public static final String STANDALONE
standalone
specifies whether the Transformer
should output a standalone document declaration; the value must be
yes
or no
.
public static final String DOCTYPE_PUBLIC
See the documentation for the DOCTYPE_SYSTEM
property
for a description of what the value of the key should be.
public static final String DOCTYPE_SYSTEM
doctype-system
specifies the system identifier
to be used in the document type declaration.
If the doctype-system property is specified, the xml output method should output a document type declaration immediately before the first element. The name following <!DOCTYPE should be the name of the first element. If doctype-public property is also specified, then the xml output method should output PUBLIC followed by the public identifier and then the system identifier; otherwise, it should output SYSTEM followed by the system identifier. The internal subset should be empty. The value of the doctype-public property should be ignored unless the doctype-system property is specified.
If the doctype-public or doctype-system properties are specified, then the html output method should output a document type declaration immediately before the first element. The name following <!DOCTYPE should be HTML or html. If the doctype-public property is specified, then the output method should output PUBLIC followed by the specified public identifier; if the doctype-system property is also specified, it should also output the specified system identifier following the public identifier. If the doctype-system property is specified but the doctype-public property is not specified, then the output method should output SYSTEM followed by the specified system identifier.
doctype-system
specifies the system identifier
to be used in the document type declaration.
public static final String CDATA_SECTION_ELEMENTS
cdata-section-elements
specifies a whitespace delimited
list of the names of elements whose text node children should be output
using CDATA sections. Note that these names must use the format
described in the section Qualfied Name Representation in
javax.xml.transform
.
public static final String INDENT
indent
specifies whether the Transformer may
add additional whitespace when outputting the result tree; the value
must be yes
or no
.
public static final String MEDIA_TYPE
media-type
specifies the media type (MIME
content type) of the data that results from outputting the result
tree. The charset
parameter should not be specified
explicitly; instead, when the top-level media type is
text
, a charset
parameter should be added
according to the character encoding actually used by the output
method.
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


{{message}}
Now you see me
Now you cannot see me
{{user_input}}
{{ sentence }}
{{ name | capitalize }}


CVS
Home
Analysis
Trade
About
Contact
Sign Out
Trade Stocks
Stock ID:
Amount:
{{error}}
Buy !
Find Price!
Sell !
View Stock Symbols
Investment History
Date
Stock Name
Stock Price
Quantity
{% for transaction in transactions %}
{{ transaction[0] }}
{{ transaction[1] }}
$ {{ transaction[2] }}
{{ transaction[3] }}
{% endfor %}


This page lists a few test documents and test scenarios for the W3C Markup Validator make sure everything works fine after making changes to the validator. If you can think of interesting test cases that aren't on this page, let us know.
This test suite is work in progress. Please submit any issue or idea to the public mailing-list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>do not edit this page, it is automatically generated from the validator's automated test suite. If you want to add tests, edit the test suite's catalog instead.
{{collection.description}}
{% for case in collection._tests %}validate - with v.w.o - view: {{case.description|e}}
{% endfor %} {% endfor %}The following test collections are not managed by the automated test suite, and should be tested by hand on a regular basis
The following tests do not test the binary "validity" results, but the proper handling of options, errors, various outputs, etc. "validate" links use this instance, with validator.w3.org links added for reference comparison
These should be tied to a bug report on either mailing-list and/or bugzilla whenever possible.


This is a positioned element that’s acting as a ‘sidebar’, but it’s only 7em tall. Any overflowing content will be visible outside the boundaries of the element box, whether or not that’s what the author really wanted.
This is a positioned element that’s acting as a ‘sidebar’, but it’s only 7em tall. Any overflowing content won’t be visible outside the boundaries of the element box, whether or not that’s what the author really wanted.
This is a positioned element that’s acting as a ‘sidebar’, but it’s only 7em tall. Any overflowing content won’t be visible outside the boundaries of the element box, whether or not that’s what the author really wanted.


| Transaction Alerts Problems viewing this email? Select "always display images". |
||||||||
|
|
||||||||
Transaction Ref: IPS51800211631186878 |
||||||||
Dear Sir / Madam, |
||||||||
We refer to your PayLah! Google Pay UEN transaction dated 09 Sep. We are pleased to confirm that the transaction was completed.
To view your transactions, login to your PayLah! Wallet and select “History” at the bottom bar of the Home page. To manage your PayLah! notifications, select “Settings” then “Manage Notifications”. For more details, visit https://go.dbs.com/sg-paylahguide Please call us immediately on +65 63272265 if this was an unauthorised transaction. Thank you for banking with us. Yours faithfully DBS Bank Ltd Please do not reply to this email as it is auto-generated. |
||||||||
|


Hosted by Immaculate Conception School
COMING SOON!As the date nears, all the information needed about the 2018 Catholic Bowl can be found here.
Don't forget to register your teams!Register
This upcoming season, the Jefferson City MO Catholic Bowl for basketball will be held February 11-18, 2018 at Helias Catholic High School.
Important Upcoming Dates:


Just fill in your name and your message. All other fields are optional. Feel free to give us your address if you want some freebies send by post.
The fields with an asterisk (*) are required fields


--- layout: post title: Atlas Shrugged and Me date: '2010-01-12 21:14:06 -0700' mt_id: 1416 blog_id: 1 post_id: 1416 basename: atlas-shrugged-and-me categories: - essays ---
If I had not read Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand, I can honestly say that I would not be standing before you today. For me, Atlas Shrugged put into words the implicit philosophical foundation and values that I had accepted my whole life. After reading it for the first time, I can still vividly recall the moment of completion—I remember the exuberance and joy of suddenly seeing, simultaneously, the course of my future and understanding the path of my past. Even after rereading its thousand plus pages four more times, I still gain new insights and joys each time I pick it up. And I am not alone in experiencing this sort of feeling: a study by the Library of Congress pegged Atlas Shrugged as the second most influential book in America, bested only by the Bible. My reaction to this book determined my career choice (read: my future) and my acquisition of morality.
Philosophy is, or should be, a guide to life. In Atlas Shrugged, Ayn Rand expounds her philosophy, later called Objectivism, through character development and explicit speeches given by the protagonists. After reading these aforementioned elements, I was struck by the anti-philosophical nature of our culture. I could not help but notice that I had never been exposed to philosophy in all my years of lower education. I had neither listened to nor talked with anyone who had ever explicitly recognized the importance of philosophy. In fact, however, philosophy is of prime importance. As Ayn Rand later said, "The men who are not interested in philosophy need it most urgently: they are most helplessly in its power." It was then, at the ripe age of fifteen, that I determined that I was going to be a professor of philosophy. I have never wavered from that decision, nor have I ever regretted it.
But the fundamental change brought about by reading Atlas Shrugged was not primarily career-oriented—it was personal. Prior to reading Ayn Rand's magnum opus, I had never explicitly defined my morality, my ethical system. What shreds of morality I had were disconnected tidbits of common sense and convention. There was, at best, a hazy definition of what "good" people did. What Atlas Shrugged gave me was a moral system explicitly enumerated and concretely demonstrated through the book's characters and events. Ayn Rand believed, as do I (I might add), that while philosophy, in general, is a metaphysical necessity of man, morality is of particular importance insofar as it is a guide to the good life. Without going into the tenets and principles of her ethics, I will just tell you that it defines a code of selfishness that sets two thousand years of Judeo-Christian tradition on its ears. The benefit of having an explicit moral code, I have found, is that you know what is the good in any situation at any time. If something happens, I must simply apply the principles and I will know what is the "straight and narrow." Moreover, since you know what the good is, achieving it is that much easier. Think of what uncertainty in morality leads to: personal anarchy.
Atlas Shrugged is an amazing achievement, being both a philosophical treatise and a novel. It is splendidly written and incredibly applicable. I've kept the speech deliberately away from plot and thematic revelations because I did not intend this speech to be a book report. This book is at the root of my philosophy and, thus, at the core of my being. If it had not given me the words to formulate my creed, I doubt I would have pursued a career in philosophy and I would not, therefore be taking this class to help me with my speaking style.


Motivation
How does life look through the 'pleasure', 'passion', and 'purpose'lens?
Through the pleasure lens life has short bursts of happiness even though it's not sustainable, we chase this sort of living. While in reality we should cheris the pleasure moments rather than chase them. Passion or 'flow' this is where we are fully engaged in some activity that you really enjoy. I find it in climbing or surfing it is really sustainable. Purpose or higher purpose is where we find something that has meaning to ourself. This is the most sustainable form of happiness and the one we should all be chasing.
From the 'discovering values and higher purposes' exercise,
What are your core values?
What do you stand for?
I really value the kindness of people, sincerity and the can do attitude. I value really humble people really see many of them and creativity. I stand for equility.
How did you find the resilience ideas and the meditation exercise?
I found this to be pretty common sense but this could be because I have already had become a pretty relisient person. If this plan fails go the next plan or something else that sounds interting. Or so forth.. Don't hang on to your failures too long.


My name is Tina and I currently work in marketing and communications at the
University of Colorado Boulder, where I graduated in 2014. I recently completed the University of Denver's first all-women's Full Stack Web Development Bootcamp, as well as an online progressive data training.
 I also volunteer a lot with various nonprofit organizations including Heritage Camps for Adoptive Families (HCAF) and the Union of North American Vietnamese Student Associations (UNAVSA).
A resource for those who are victims of sexual assault to find a certified Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner.
Mongo Scraper is a tool that uses the cheerio npm package to scrape content from the Teen Vogue politics section. It uses Mongoose and MongoDB to allow users to save scrape articles, save articles, and make notes on saved articles (functionality pending).
React.js was used to build this game where uses can click on an image to try to get a high score. If users click an image more than once, they have to start over. Careful, the images will shuffle after every click!
If you're looking to make new friends, you've come to the right spot! Friend Finder is a tool that asks you questions, and then matches you with a friend from our database!


favorite this post Jan 19 3 Bdrm 5 room Apt $1125 3br - (Lincoln) hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 19 One Bedroom in Lincoln-Heat/HW Included! $900 1br - (Lincoln) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 17 2bed Lincoln $1100 2br - (Lincoln) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 17 Central Falls – Just Rehabbed Two Bed - $800 $800 2br - 800ft2 - (13 Mowry Street, Central Falls) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 17 3 bedroom duplex for rent $1600 3br - (Lincoln, RI) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 16 Cool 2 Level Studio Apartment in Lincoln $825 (Lincoln/Smithfield Ave) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 16 3 BR in Lincoln w/ Heat/HW, Parking and Laundry $1050 3br - (Lincoln) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 15 Lincoln $1100 2br - (884 Smithfield Ave) hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 15 Spacious 3 bedroom 2bth Wood River Junction Carolina Stylish french do $1213 5br - 1995ft2 - (Shannock Dudley Central Falls) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 14 Beautifully remodeled 2 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bathroom Condo $1765 2br - 1066ft2 - (Lincoln, RI) hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 12 LINCOLN/DUPLEX $1650 3br - (SAYLESVILLE AREA) hide this posting restore restore this posting [1 more like this]
favorite this post Jan 12 LINCOLN/DUPLEX $1650 3br - (SAYLESVILLE AREA) hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 9 One of the most unique houses you can find for rent! $2150 3br - 1500ft2 - (Lincoln) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting [1 more like this]
favorite this post Dec 12 Simply one of the coolest houses you'll find! $2150 3br - 1500ft2 - (Lincoln) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 7 Project Based Apartment open waitlist $0 (Woodward St. Cumberland, RI) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 6 Cumberland, 1/2 duplex, 3 beds, 1 1/2 baths, $1650 3br - 1350ft2 - (Cumberland) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting [1 more like this]
favorite this post Dec 28 Cumberland, 1/2 Duplex house, 3 beds, 1 1/2 baths, $1650 3br - 1400ft2 - (Brookdale St. Cumberland RI) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 2 1 Bedroom Apartment in Quiet Lincoln Neighborhood $950 1br - 704ft2 - (Lincoln) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Jan 2 2 Bedroom Apartment $1000 $1000 2br - 1000ft2 - (Lincoln, RI) hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Dec 21 Duplex Apartment for Rent - Available February 1, 2020 $2200 3br - 1500ft2 - (Lincoln) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Dec 20 Renovated Apt for Rent $1300 2br - pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Dec 18 Bright Sunny open Layout Lincoln RI 2 Large Bedroom 2 Large Baths $1695 2br - 1340ft2 - (196 Old River Rd) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Dec 17 Full of charm with additional features including a cozy fireplace! $1250 2br - 944ft2 - pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Dec 7 Lincoln ri 2nd floor hardwoods $950 2br - 875ft2 - (lincoln lonsdale) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting
favorite this post Dec 6 Beautiful 1Br/1Ba Condo for Rent! Lincoln RI $950 1br - 580ft2 - (Lincoln, RI) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting


 It's called building a second brain and it promises to supercharge your productivity and creativity. And like I was already pretty good at the productivity stuff in terms of getting things done but through the course I discovered the field of personal knowledge management which is like the next level of productivity. And it really helped me unlock kind of the next frontier.
The main idea is that over time you build up this second brain which is a digital note-taking system. Whereby anything that you read watch and listen to that resonates with you goes into your system.
In this video we're going to go over the 10 fundamental principles of building a second brain so that you can also maximize your productivity and creativity. If you want to check out the course itself there will be a link in the video description. And very excitingly I am now an official alumni mentor for the course. So when it happens with a live cohorts which happened twice a year I'll be joining and offering my expert mentoring services on these live zoom calls. But yeah not gonna lie it's super expensive like for me.
It was totally worth it because I derive value from this sort of stuff and if you're the right sort of person if you're a knowledge worker it'll probably be worth it for you. But it's definitely not for everyone. And so hopefully in this video you'll learn the 10 fundamental principles of it so you can start getting some of the knowledge from this course without having to pay for it.
The first principle is borrowed creativity. And that's the idea that we all intuitively think of creativity as kind of creating original stuff and like I don't consider myself a very creative person because I feel like I don't really have any original ideas. But one of the key insights from the course is that actually creativity is all about remixing stuff. It's about taking ideas that already exist based on the things that you read watch and listen to and then adding your own spin to them and sort of combining things in interesting ways. And that is what creativity is.
It's like what Pablo Picasso famously said that: "Good artists copy but great artists steal." And this is one of the key ideas of building a second brain. It's the idea that if you have all of the little bits that resonate with you from all the stuff that you read watch and listen to. If you have all that in one place it becomes a lot easier to start putting things together and to start seeing connections that you wouldn't have seen before. Whereas if you try and do that all in your head it doesn't work as well.
Secondly we've got the capture habit and this is a fundamental part of productivity. It's based around the idea that our brains are for having ideas, not for storing them. And so whenever we get any sort of idea whenever anything resonates with us in any way from anything in life even if we're just walking down the park or if we're in the shower or if we're listening to a podcast we want to capture that idea as soon as possible because our brains are not going to hold on to it for a very long period of time.
Since I took the course in 2019 I've now started taking this very very seriously. And so I have all sorts of different mechanisms for capturing ideas depending on where I get them like if i'm listening to a podcast or an audiobook in the car. And i've got my apple watch I will dictate voice notes into drafts the app on my apple watch and that'll sync automatically with evernote.
Or if i'm reading a book on kindle I will highlight it on the kindle I'll add a note and that will automatically sync to evernote and notion through read-wise which is an amazing app. And a couple of weeks ago I realized that when I was in the shower I was having so many ideas and I was just forgetting about them by the time I got out of the shower. So I now have a waterproof notebook on the windowsill next to the shower next to me. And so if I have an idea I capture it right there. And then because I know that my own brain is a dumbass and it's not going to hold on to that idea for very long.
Thirdly we've got the principle of idea recycling. And the main view here is that ideas are not single use like I certainly used to think them, but we can actually recycle ideas and reuse them over time. And so one of the things we want to do in our second brain like whatever note-taking app we're using for it is.
We want to keep track of all of the stuff that we're creating and all of the ideas that we're using for certain projects because we can just reuse those ideas for others. And so for me whenever I now make a video or write a blog post or a tweet or anything all of that goes straight into my second brain because I know somewhere down the line I'm gonna want to reuse some of that information. And then it means that I've got these building blocks already that I can then build other things out of. So for example most of the online courses that I make are actually just very easily put together from building blocks from my second brain based on this idea of idea recycling. And it just meant that over the last few months even while I was working full-time as a doctor I could churn out these online classes on skillshare (link in the video description).  And the fact that I had all of these ideas in my second brain system. So that I could recycle them made that whole process infinitely easier.
The fourth principle is the idea of projects over categories. And this is one of the things that I really learned early on when I took the course. And that's I sort of used to take notes in the past, but I would categorize things in terms of category. Like, you know, if I saw an interesting thing about marketing I'd put it in a marketing folder in Evernote. Or if I saw an interesting thing about motivation I'd put it in a motivation folder. But then I'd end up with these sort of folders with lots of notes in them and didn't really have anything to do with them. But now I think of it more in terms of projects. And so if I capture an idea firstly it goes into my kind of general capture inbox. But then I will try my best to associate it to some kind of project that I'm currently working on because then the information is going to be directly useful rather than it just sitting in a bookmark folder that I'm never going to look at again.
Next we have the principle of slow burns and I think this is another really important aspect of my own personal productivity and that most of the things I do are slow burns rather than heavy lifts. So on the one hand we've got heavy lifts so like imagine you want to write a book or you want to make an online course.   And like at least for me it stops me from doing a lot of things because I think well I haven't got the time to spend three weeks going to a cabin in the woods to write this book. But the opposite of heavy lifts is the idea of slow burns and that's a big part of the building a second brain methodology.
And the main idea is that we have this list of projects that we're working on, and they're all kind of on the slow burner like for me. Right now for example I've got a handful of online courses and like books and other kind of products in the pipeline but, I'm never sitting down and kind of bashing through them one at a time. Instead I've got them on the slow burn and so over time as I read and watch and listen to things and discover interesting ideas and come up with my own ideas. Some of the time it'll just go in straight into my second brain and into the relevant project and so over time instead of kind of doing a big project one at a time I'm doing all 10 of these projects like in very very very small amounts. And so now when it comes for me to you know spend a day consolidating all of the bits into the next skillshare class. For example it's actually very easy to put together because I've already done the work over time. It's not a heavy lift that I'm struggling with. Instead it's a slow burn.
That just by default through spending time on the internet and capturing notes into the right place in my second brain. I've kind of got a system for that. And that's another really big plus of having a centralized note-taking system that is connected to whatever thing you're using to keep track of your projects on.
The next principle is to start with abundance. And when we're doing
writing or creating anything or writing an essay or an assignment or a
presentation or pretty much anything we all have that issue that we
tend to start from a blank page.  And we think right this is hard I've got writer's block I don't
really know what to do, but another main thing in the second brain
stuff is. That if you have collected all this stuff over time all of
your inspirations and bits then you're never really starting from
scratch. You're always starting from abundance. And so let's say
you're using Evernote
for your second brain or Notion
and you want
to write an article about motivation or productivity. All you have to
do is search the word motivation and automatically you've got like a
ton of articles that you have read and annotated and made your own
notes on over the last few years. And you can just kind of draw from
those and take bits from here and bits from there and ultimately
that'll lead to a really nice blog post or video script or whatever
you're making about motivation. Because you're querying the data set
of stuff in your second brain. And that just kind of changes the game
because it means you're never starting from a blank page. You're always
starting with abundance. You're starting with this pre-existing
treasure trove of information that you yourself have decided in the
past that was worth saving.
Next we have the idea of intermediate packets and this is something that I kind of knew intuitively but I didn't really have the terminology for.  An essay isn't actually like we think of it as like a big thing, but actually it's made up of a lot of intermediate packets. I used to call them content blocks in my head when I was in my third year writing loads of essays. It's like you know your introduction is a block an intermediate packet then you've got maybe a paragraph or a section on short-term memory versus long-term memory then you have a section on the phonological loop versus the visual spatial sketch pad which are aspects of working memory. Or whatever you've got these kind of five or six different intermediate packets and when you put them together they form an essay. But one of the crucial insights which helps make students lives more efficient is that a lot of these intermediate packets you can actually put in different essays.
So what I would do when I was at university and this was the method that helped me rank first in the group one year what I used to do is I would memorize the intermediate packets or the content blocks and then I'd be able to essentially in my head drag and drop them into whatever I say I wanted to. That was relevant to memory for example. And even outside the world of essay writing and academia it's really relevant like for you know. For example this video on 10 principles of building a second brain. Each of these 10 principles are their own intermediate packet. And I know that in the future when I make another kind of video or if I'm writing a blog post or if I'm writing a book there are surely some aspects of this video some intermediate packets that I can just drag and drop into my other thing.
So, firstly thinking in that way really helps because it means that it's a lot easier to put stuff together for your next project, but also in a way it makes it easier to get started on your current project. So for example when I'm writing an essay I don't think of it as: "Oh, damn, I need to sit down and write the whole essay." Which would be more of a heavy lift. I think of it as: "O'kay, I just need to focus on the introduction", or: "I just need to write that one intermediate packet of short-term memory versus long-term memory." And then it just kind of makes the work more doable because a big problem that me and a lot of other people have is getting started with doing the work and if there's like a big mountain in front of us. Like writing a whole essay.
It can feel really hard but if it's just a small intermediate packet like writing a single paragraph. It becomes a lot easier and then those bits those intermediate packets are then like go into our second brain and they're useful for future projects further down the line.
Next we have the idea that you only know what you make and this is like a big part of the building second brain thing. This is a big part of my personal spiel as well.
These days is that like we can read watch and listen to all the stuff that we want, but really the stuff that we're really going to internalize and that's really going to affect our lives and that we can feasibly use in our future projects is going to be the stuff that we have created ourselves. So whether that's reading a book and then writing a summary of it or whether it's listening to a podcast and kind of turning it into like a tweet storm of like insights from the podcast or even if it's having a random idea and then writing like fleshing out that idea into an intermediate packet and chucking it into our second brain.
When we engage with the material ourselves rather than relying on just pre-existing material we end up becoming much more familiar with it. And then we can do interesting creative original whatever things with that stuff. And actually one of my biggest regrets in life is that I didn't start taking notes on stuff until like last year when I discovered this building a second brain course and I really wish I'd been doing this since like the age of 15 when I first started reading non-fiction books.
Because if I imagine all the hundreds of books that i've read over the
last like decade of my life if I'd thought to summarize them or just
just like quickly right up my insides or the interesting things I was
thinking about or that I'd come across from reading the book. Looking
back at that now would have been such a huge treasure trove of
information and now I'm having to kind of go back through all the
books I've ever read and and like reread them and then summarize them.
And I really wish I'd been doing that more as I was growing up and
so occasionally you know I'll do like an Instagram
live and people
will ask me what's your biggest regret in life. And I say honestly you
know it's that I didn't take more notes from books.
Or people ask, you know: "What advice do you have for a 14 year old?" It would be like: "Bro make an evernote account make a notion account like whatever it doesn't matter which app you use just start writing down the notes from all the stuff that you're reading because in 10 years time you're going to be so glad that"
That's what you're doing principle number nine is you want to make it easier for your future self and the way that I think of my second brain. I.e. my kind of suite of digital note-taking apps that I use for different things is that ultimately I'm putting in the work now to create a resource that my future self is going to find helpful. And so while right now I might be listening to a podcast and I hear the word transactional analysis. Let's say I'm listening to a podcast about transactional analysis, that was an episode that me and my brother did on a podcast somewhat recently. I might be tempted to just write down transactional analysis because I kind of know right now what it means but that's not particularly useful to my future self because my brain is a dumbass and I'm going to forget exactly what it's meant.
And so I'll take a little bit of time right now to write a few notes
on it to flesh it out in my own words. So that when future me comes
across this note on transactional analysis future me will know exactly
what current me was talking about. And this is something that like
endlessly frustrates me of what I used to do back in the day where I
looked through my Evernote
from like 2015 and I think what the hell
does this even mean. Like I don't remember what I was thinking when I
took this note because I assumed too much intelligence on the part of
my of my future self.
And so now when I'm creating stuff I'm always thinking with my future
self in mind equally if I'm studying for an exam and I'm using Anki
flash cards or anything.  I'm not going to remember this therefore I need to create the
flash card or create the note in a way that my future self will easily
be able to access it. And that's another big part of the building
second brain methodology and our final principle is the idea that you
want to keep your ideas moving and that's kind of this.
It's like an anti-perfectionist take on this because one of the traps
that we can fall into if we're building out a note-taking system is
that we can fall into the trap of perfectionism where we think o'kay
well right I've just discovered how to use Notion
I've watched Ali
and Thomas Frank's videos on how to use notion. I'm going to create
this elaborate database of all the stuff that I've ever read. And it's
going to have like 18 pieces of metadata assigned for each one. And we
can get stuck kind of appreciating the intricacies of the app and the
intricacies of our system rather than focusing on what matters which
is to keep our ideas moving and get stuff kind of into our second
brain.
And then organize it and distill it into our own insights and then convert it into creative output because really the most important thing is the output. It really doesn't matter what's in your second brain. So what if you save all the podcasts you've ever listened to like unless you're doing something with that information unless you're turning it into something or sharing something or applying it to your own life in some way it's completely useless.
And that's why I really like this principle of keep your ideas moving like it's not about having a perfect note-taking system because there is no perfect note-taking system there is no perfect app it's about having a system that just keeps your ideas moving and flowing through it in an imperfect way and that's one of the key things that I learned on the course it's that we don't have to worry about getting it right up front we can just kind of improve the system over time and as long as we're like creating the output that's the main thing that matters so those were the 10 principles of building a second brain.


Learn how to pin elements.
Learn how to create a ScrollMagic scene.
Learn how to customize debug indicators.
Learn how to toggle classes using setClassToggle.


% include head.html %>
<%= domainName %>
<%= vocabURI %>
<% include navbar.html %>
Home
Regions Dashboard
Regions Dashboard
<% for (var i = 0; i < cityNames.length; i++) { %>
<%= cityNames[i].name %>
<% if(!cityNames[i].enabled){ %>
Your request for managing this region hasn't been approved by the system administrator yet.
<% } %>
type="button" cityname="<%= cityNames[i].name %>">Manage parkings
<% } %>
<% include scripts.html %>


{####}
Thank you for registering with Homely, your all in one smart home control system. We need to verify you can access your email. Please enter the above code to complete registration.


Semantic Multimedia with Apache Marmotta
Query the stuff!
Here you query.
Hints
Samples
{{sample.name}}
Repository
Contact
Configuration
Squebi
The SPARQL Interface
Run
x
{{alert.title}}
{{alert.msg}}
{{writer.label}}


- List limitations of PCA:
- PCA is highly sensitive to the (relative) scaling of the data; no consensus on best scaling.
- Feature Importance
- Use linear regression and select variables based on \(p\) values
- Use Random Forest, Xgboost and plot variable importance chart
- Lasso
- Measure information gain for the available set of features and select top \(n\) features accordingly.
- Use Forward Selection, Backward Selection, Stepwise Selection
- Remove the correlated variables prior to selecting important variables
- In linear models, feature importance can be calculated by the scale of the coefficients
- In tree-based methods (such as random forest), important features are likely to appear closer to the root of the tree. We can get a feature’s importance for random forest by computing the averaging depth at which it appears across all trees in the forest
-
Define Relative Entropy - Give it’s formula:
The Kullback–Leibler divergence (Relative Entropy) is a measure of how one probability distribution diverges from a second, expected probability distribution.Mathematically:
$${\displaystyle D_{\text{KL}}(P\parallel Q)=\operatorname{E}_{x \sim P} \left[\log \dfrac{P(x)}{Q(x)}\right]=\operatorname{E}_{x \sim P} \left[\log P(x) - \log Q(x)\right]}$$
- Discrete:
$${\displaystyle D_{\text{KL}}(P\parallel Q)=\sum_{i}P(i)\log \left({\frac {P(i)}{Q(i)}}\right)}$$
- Continuous:
$${\displaystyle D_{\text{KL}}(P\parallel Q)=\int_{-\infty }^{\infty }p(x)\log \left({\frac {p(x)}{q(x)}}\right)\,dx,}$$
- Give an interpretation:
- Discrete variables:
It is the extra amount of information needed to send a message containing symbols drawn from probability distribution \(P\), when we use a code that was designed to minimize the length of messages drawn from probability distribution \(Q\).
- Discrete variables:
- List the properties:
- Non-Negativity:
\({\displaystyle D_{\mathrm {KL} }(P\|Q) \geq 0}\) - \({\displaystyle D_{\mathrm {KL} }(P\|Q) = 0 \iff}\) \(P\) and \(Q\) are:
- Discrete Variables:
the same distribution - Continuous Variables:
equal “almost everywhere”
- Discrete Variables:
- Additivity of Independent Distributions:
\({\displaystyle D_{\text{KL}}(P\parallel Q)=D_{\text{KL}}(P_{1}\parallel Q_{1})+D_{\text{KL}}(P_{2}\parallel Q_{2}).}\) - \({\displaystyle D_{\mathrm {KL} }(P\|Q) \neq D_{\mathrm {KL} }(Q\|P)}\)
This asymmetry means that there are important consequences to the choice of the ordering
- Convexity in the pair of PMFs \((p, q)\) (i.e. \({\displaystyle (p_{1},q_{1})}\) and \({\displaystyle (p_{2},q_{2})}\) are two pairs of PMFs):
\({\displaystyle D_{\text{KL}}(\lambda p_{1}+(1-\lambda )p_{2}\parallel \lambda q_{1}+(1-\lambda )q_{2})\leq \lambda D_{\text{KL}}(p_{1}\parallel q_{1})+(1-\lambda )D_{\text{KL}}(p_{2}\parallel q_{2}){\text{ for }}0\leq \lambda \leq 1.}\)
- Non-Negativity:
- Describe it as a distance:
Because the KL divergence is non-negative and measures the difference between two distributions, it is often conceptualized as measuring some sort of distance between these distributions.
However, it is not a true distance measure because it is not symmetric.KL-div is, however, a Quasi-Metric, since it satisfies all the properties of a distance-metric except symmetry
- List the applications of relative entropy:
Characterizing:- Relative (Shannon) entropy in information systems
- Randomness in continuous time-series
- Information gain when comparing statistical models of inference
- How does the direction of minimization affect the optimization:
Suppose we have a distribution \(p(x)\) and we wish to approximate it with another distribution \(q(x)\).
We have a choice of minimizing either:- \({\displaystyle D_{\text{KL}}(p\|q)} \implies q^\ast = \operatorname {arg\,min}_q {\displaystyle D_{\text{KL}}(p\|q)}\)
Produces an approximation that usually places high probability anywhere that the true distribution places high probability. - \({\displaystyle D_{\text{KL}}(q\|p)} \implies q^\ast \operatorname {arg\,min}_q {\displaystyle D_{\text{KL}}(q\|p)}\)
Produces an approximation that rarely places high probability anywhere that the true distribution places low probability.which are different due to the asymmetry of the KL-divergence
- \({\displaystyle D_{\text{KL}}(p\|q)} \implies q^\ast = \operatorname {arg\,min}_q {\displaystyle D_{\text{KL}}(p\|q)}\)


Options
Minecraft Username
Minecraft Username
Background Selector
Dirt
Sea
Sky
Stone
Tower
Hills
Wall
Board
Resultant Signature


Sprawling £1.4million mansion with zipwire in the back garden on the market
It's also got a library and a cinema room, if you prefer indoor activities
by Emilia BonaA sprawling family home has come on the market in Merseyside - and it's got a very exciting feature tucked away in the back garden.
The six-bedroom property is nestled down a private drive on Caldy Road in Caldy , in one of the most affluent areas of the Wirral peninsula.
On the market with Bradshaw Farnham & Lea, this plush property carries a hefty price tag of £1,395,000 - but photos taken inside show just how much you get for your money.
A listing uploaded to Rightmove shows the high-end features and impressive interior design scheme that make this property so spectacular.
Approached by a huge private driveway and set within stunning landscaped gardens, the house enjoys considerable privacy from the road outside.
Named 'Beechwood', the property has undergone extensive renovation work and despite the classical frontage the interior is decidedly modern.
Stepping through the archway at the front of the property, the home opens out onto an entrance hallway with a separate cloakroom.
A bespoke kitchen fitted with underfloor heating has a central island with the sink and kettle tap, breakfast bar and two Miele ovens, with an integrated Miele fridge and freezer.
Spread across three floors, the first floor has four double bedrooms - three of which have their own en suite facilities.
The master suite has a dressing room and massive en suite bathroom, complete with a stand alone bath and wet room shower.
While the entire property is dripping in elegance, some of the most impressive features are the cinema room, bar, games room and library tucked away inside.
A cinema room is fitted with an Epsom projector and screen, letting prospective owners take their Netflix and chill nights to another level.
The games room and bar has a pair of bright red bar stools, a drinks fridge and a fully stocked bar area, as well as a huge silver bucket for champagne.
The study and library area has a welcoming log burner and old fashioned ladder to reach the very highest shelf, leading on to bedroom three.
Perhaps the most unusual and exciting feature of the entire property is tucked away in the back garden, which is immaculately presented with landscaped lawns and a patio area.
As well as goal posts and a decent sized private pitch, the property also has its own zipwire - making it a dream home for kids and big kids alike.
With the zipwire running down the side of the house, the garden also has a tyre swing and barbecue area.
If you want to view the full listing on Rightmove, including additional photos taken inside, you can click or tap here.


var Animal = function (name) {
var self = this;
this.name = name;
this.sayHello = function () {
console.log('Hello, my name is ' + self.name);
}
};
var names = ['Bobik', 'Rex', 'Gesha'];
names.forEach(function (name) {
var animal = new Animal(name);
animal.sayHello();
});
With all closures, prototypes, setTimeouts etc.
No cross-browser hacks
It works absolutely the same everywhere.
require standard module
var util = require('util');
var message = util.format("Format is %s, I've used it %d times.",
'cool', 1000);
console.log(message);
var message2 = util.format('It can convert %j to JSON.',
{any: "object"});
console.log(message2);
var webshot = require('webshot');
var parseArgs = require('minimist');
var util = require('util');
var args = parseArgs(process.argv.slice(2));
var resolutions = [320, 768, 1024];
resolutions.forEach(function (resolution) {
var options = { screenSize: { width: resolution } };
var fileName = util.format('%s.%d.png', args.url, resolution);
webshot(args.url, fileName, options, function(err) {
if (err) { throw err; }
console.log('%dpx captured.', resolution);
});
});
node responsiveTester --url google.com
node responsiveTester --url getbootstrap.com
Part 3. Acynchrony
What does it mean?
Synchronous code:
Sends request to DB
Waits for response i.e. thread.sleep()
Executes the code after DB call. (processes data)
var db = new DB();
var data = db.getData(); //We sleep here say for 2 s.
console.log(data);
Asynchronous code:
Sends request to DB
Go on with other code
Response from DB come in any time on a callback
var db = new DB();
db.getData(function(err, data) {
console.log(data);
});
otherWork.do();//Immediately do this work.
//No need to wait for DB to respond.
This works asynchronously
var fs = require('fs');
fs.readFile('myFile.txt', function(err, data) {
if (err) {
console.error(err);
throw err;
}
console.log("Async operation's been completed");
console.log(data);
}
console.log("Do some other work. Process other request etc.");
More asynchrony
var request = require('request');
for (var i = 0; i < 100; i += 1) {
request.get("google.com", function(err, data) {
console.log("Async operaion has been completed");
console.log("We should process results");
});
console.log("Async operation in progress.");
console.log("We do other work.");
}
request.get('http://www.google.com', function (err, response) {
if (err) {
return console.error(err);
}
console.log('No errors, status is: ' + response.status);
});
Callbacks (Errbacks) !important;
Must not be executed on the same tick of the event loop
It will be available anywhere. (From any other modules.)
'window' and 'global' are different
var x = 3; //Doesn't go to global;
y = 4; //Goes to global;
global.z = 5; //Goes to global, evident;
Node's modules are wrapped in a closure, which is evaluated in the
this-context of the exports object.
Trend
A lot of modern libs work both: on front and back end.
if (global) {
//We are in node environment.
}
What is 'this'?
Node's modules are wrapped in a closure, which is evaluated in the
this-context of the exports object.
So 'this' is exports.
var assert = require('assert');
assert.equal(this, module.exports);
exports & module.exports
//Think about exports as about a link:
var exports = module.exports;
Because of this:
exports.myFunction1 = function () {}; //OK
exports = function () {}; //Doesn't change exported object.
//Changes only link (similar to pointer)
//Be careful.
module.exports = function () {}; //OK
module.exports = { myFunction: function () {} } //OK
So use module.exports. Because sometimes you'll need:
var m = require('something')();
Module
Information about current module.
Local for every module.
module.parent
module.exports
etc
Process
Information about process
process.env
Event: 'uncaughtException'
Signal Events
process.stdout
process.stderr
process.stdin
process.argv
Bonus. Hello world
HTTP Server
var http = require('http');
var server = http.createServer(function (request, response) {
response.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/plain'});
response.end('Hello World');
});
server.listen(3000, function() {
console.log("Server has been started.");
});
Challenges
Use jQuery on the back-end. Parse onliner.by page and console.log iPhone price.
Create cmd utility.
It should find all files in '--folder' that contain '--find' in filename
and replace this occurrence with '--replace' key value.


Hi team {{event.city}}!
How are you? We hope you are doing fantastic! :)
We've noticed that the Django Girls {{event.city}} event has no live website or isn’t open for applications yet. Is everything going well with preparations?
Let us know how it goes. If you're stuck on something, we can definitely help! :)
Hugs, cupcakes and sparkles,
Django Girls team


\settoheight{len-cmd}{text}
The \settoheight command sets the value of a length command, len-cmd, which is specified as the first argument, equal to the maximum height of the text argument in the current font.
For example,
\settoheight{\baselineskip}{Xanadu} \setlength{\baselineskip}{1.5\baselineskip}
would set the value of \baselineskip to 1.5 times the height of the capital "X".
See Lengths
Back to the Table of Contents


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}About{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The facilities at the University of Bath are also world class as it was the home of Team GB for the 2012 Olympics and is host to the 2015 Modern Pentathlon European Championships. There is a 50m olympic pool, full gym, sauna and hydrotherapy, squash, badminton and indoor tennis courts and much more available on a pay and play basis or through a weekly pass. On site is also a cafe and full service restaurant, burger van, and even a supermarket. Rooms are student accommodation and include shared bathroom and ensuite, both at very affordable prices.
Frequent bus service from the University to the city centre means it is just a short hop to soak in the sights and spa in the city of Bath just below.
NB: There are TWO Universities in Bath - The convention venue is at The University of Bath, NOT Bath Spa University.
{% endblock %}


BLAZE DRAMA
Fire breaks out in Glasgow block of flats as emergency services swoop with residents treated for smoke inhalation
by Ewan MowatA FIRE has broken out in a block of flats in Glasgow with several residents needing ambulance treatment.
Emergency services raced to Leadburn Road in Barmulloch around 5.10pm.
Four fire crews battled the blaze.
Meanwhile a number of locals were treated by paramedics for smoke inhalation.
The fire has reportedly been extinguished.
But emergency services are still on the scene two hours later.
A spokesperson for the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service said: "We were called at 5.08pm to reports of a fire in a residence on Leadburn Road, Glasgow.
"Operations control mobilised four appliances - three pumps and an aerial ladder.
"Two appliances are still on the scene."
A spokesperson for Police Scotland said: "We received report of a fire at an address on Leadburn Road in Glasgow around 5.15pm.
"Emergency services at the scene. Ambulance treating several residents for smoke inhalation."


---
sort_order: 21
tei_id: rdx_191dd.p.idp3678096
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfct3/mini-thumbnail/
json: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfct3/info/
full: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfct3/fs/
page: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfct3/single-page/
thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfct3/thumbnail/
title: Page 21
number: 21
---
{% raw %}AN ALTERCATION. 21{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Agreed," answered the Doctor. " I don't see any other{% endraw %}
{% raw %}way."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}For half an hour the young men worked uninterruptedly;{% endraw %}
{% raw %}but, coming to the border of the timber, they then perceived{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Newcome, leaning against a tree, and carefully watching their{% endraw %}
{% raw %}proceedings. Resolving to take no notice of him unless first{% endraw %}
{% raw %}addressed, they continued pulling up and laying the stakes in{% endraw %}
{% raw %}heaps, until they came quite opposite the spot where he stood.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" You'll find your labor lost, gentlemen," he remarked,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}grinning maliciously.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Very well; we can repeat this game as often as you can,"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}was the Doctor's impulsive reply.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" You may repeat it once too often!"  asked the Doctor, angrily{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Remember our promise. Doc," muttered Allen, so as not{% endraw %}
{% raw %}t/3 be heard by the other.  If we can not settle this difficulty{% endraw %}
{% raw %}between ourselves, we can take it before the claim-club, or{% endraw %}
{% raw %}into a court, if you choose."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" No, you don't get me into law, my fine gentlemen!


[gecode-users] API compatibility of gecode 3.4.0 with older versions?
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at gmail.com
Thu Aug 5 08:36:35 CEST 2010
Hi Kish,
Yes, the API has changed significantly between 3.0.2 and 3.4.0. The 3.4.0
release in particular has had a lot of changes in conjunction with writing
Modeling and Programming with Gecode to make the interfaces consistent and
easier to explain. Our version-number strategy is documented here:
http://www.gecode.org/changes.html All relevant API-changes are documented
in the changelog for the version they are introduced for.
As for the init function, it was removed since it is not needed. If you
wrote
a.init(*this, 0, 10);
with a an IntVar, you can replace it with
a = IntVar(*this, 0, 10);
Cheers,
Mikael
On Wed, Aug 4, 2010 at 6:58 PM, Kish Shen <kisshen at cisco.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I just tried to compile my existing code (working with gecode 3.0.2) with
> gecode 3.4.0, and I was somewhat surprised by a lot of errors,
> which seems to indicate that there are major changes in the API.
>
> I know that significant functionality have been added in 3.4, but I had
> sort of expected that the old API will still be supported, and I don't
> remember any mention of API incompatibility. It looks like even some rather
> simple things (which I would not expect to change), like the init method for
> IntVar, is not in 3.4's API.
>
> Am I doing something wrong, or has the API really changed significantly?
>
> Cheers,
>
> Kish
>
> --
> This e-mail may contain confidential and privileged material for the
> sole use of the intended recipient. Any review, use, distribution or
> disclosure by others is strictly prohibited. If you are not the intended
> recipient (or authorized to receive for the recipient), please contact
> the sender by reply e-mail and delete all copies of this message.
> Cisco Systems Limited (Company Number: 02558939), is registered in
> England and Wales with its registered office at 1 Callaghan Square,
> Cardiff, South Glamorgan CF10 5BT.
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/attachments/20100805/06af3f0d/attachment.htm>
More information about the users
mailing list


New Paragraph
another Paragraph
another Paragraph
Last Paragraph
This is another extra paragraph
This is another extra paragraph
This is another extra paragraph
This is another extra paragraph
This is another extra paragraph
This is another extra paragraph
This is another extra paragraph
This is another extra paragraph


yeti
Class Yeti
java.lang.Object
yeti.Yeti
public class Yeti
- extends java.lang.Object
Class that represents the main launching class of Yeti
- Author:
- Manuel Oriol<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Constructor Summary |
Yeti()
|
|
Method Summary |
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args)
Main method of Yeti. |
static void |
printHelp()
This is a simple help printing utility function. |
static void |
YetiRun(java.lang.String[] args)
The Run Method for Yeti. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
gui
public static YetiGUI gui
- The main gui for Yeti.
pl
public static YetiProgrammingLanguageProperties pl
- The properties of the programming language.
strategy
public static YetiStrategy strategy
- The strategy being used.
testModule
public static YetiModule testModule
- The tested modules.
yetiPath
public static java.lang.String yetiPath
- Stores the path to use for testing.
st
public static long st
testCaseCount
public static long testCaseCount
engine
public static YetiEngine engine
- The engine used to make tests.
Yeti
public Yeti()
main
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
- Main method of Yeti. It serves YetiRun the arguments it receives.
Arguments are numerous. Here is a list of the current ones:
-java, -Java : for calling it on Java.
-jml, -JML : for calling it on JML annotated code.
-dotnet, -DOTNET : for calling it on .NET assemblies developed with Code-Contracts.
-time=Xs, -time=Xmn : for calling Yeti for a given amount of time (X can be minutes or seconds, e.g. 2mn or 3s ).
-nTests=X : for calling Yeti to attempt X method calls.
-testModules=M1:M2:...:Mn : for testing one or several modules.
-initClass=X : this will use a user class to initialize the system this class will be a subclass of yeti.environments.YetiInitializer
-help, -h: prints the help out.
-rawlogs : prints the logs directly instead of processing them at the end.
-nologs : does not print logs, only the final result.
-msCalltimeout=X : sets the timeout (in milliseconds) for a method call to X. Note that too
low values may result in blocking Yeti (use at least 30ms for good performances).
-yetiPath=X : stores the path that contains the code to test (e.g. for Java the classpath to consider)
-newInstanceInjectionProbability=X : probability to inject new instances at each call (if relevant). Value between 0 and 100.
-probabilityToUseNullValue=X : probability to use a null instance at each variable (if relevant). Value between 0 and 100 default is 1.
-randomPlus : uses the random+ strategy that injects interesting values every now and then.
-randomPlusPeriodic : uses the random+ strategy and periodically change the values of the standard probalilities (null values, new instances, interesting values).
-randomPlusDecreasing : uses the random+ strategy and decreases the values of the standard probalilities (null values, new instances, interesting values).
-gui : shows the standard graphical user interface for monitoring yeti.
-noInstancesCap : removes the cap on the maximum of instances for a given type. Default is there is and the max is 1000.
-instancesCap=X : sets the cap on the number of instances for any given type. Defaults is 1000.
-tracesOutputFile=X : the file where to output traces on disk
-tracesInputFiles=X : the files where to input traces from disk (file names separated by ':').
-printNumberOfCallsPerMethod : prints the number of calls per method.
- Parameters:
args
- the arguments of the program
YetiRun
public static void YetiRun(java.lang.String[] args)
- The Run Method for Yeti.
This will receive the same arguments as described for method main and process them
- Parameters:
args
- the list of arguments passed on either by main or Map Method in YetiMap
printHelp
public static void printHelp()
- This is a simple help printing utility function.