Types and programming languages, Benjamin Pierce
Posted: 2016-07-31 , Modified: 2016-07-31
Tags: none
Posted: 2016-07-31 , Modified: 2016-07-31
Tags: none
\(\mu\) is a recursion operator for types. A definition \(T = \mu X. Y\) means: let \(T\) be the infinite type satisfying \(X=Y\).
Hungry = \mu A. Nat -> A
Stream = \mu A. Unit -> {Nat, A}
Process = \mu A. Nat -> {Nat, A}
Counter = \mu C. {get: Nat, inc: Unit -> C}
Note: you can’t define Hungry in Haskell because (Then how does printf work? Something with type classes?)
Recursive types well-types the fixed-point combinator. \[ fix_T = \la f:T\to T.(\la x:(\mu A. A\to T). f (x x)) (\la x:(\mu A. A\to T). f (x x)) \]
Every type is inhabited (\(\la\_:(). fix_T (\la x:T.x)\)), so systems with recursive types are useless as logics.
[Embed untyped lambda calculus]
There are 2 basic approaches to recursive types. What is the relationship between the type and its one-step unfolding?
unfold
and fold
going both ways. (Ex. Haskell)Note equi-recursive places more demands on the typechecker.
Theorem (Knaster-Tarski): Let \(X\) be a poset, \(f:X\to X\) be order-preserving. Then there exists a fixed point, \(\sup\set{x\in X}{x\le f(x)}\).
Let \(\cal U\) be the universal set. Consider \((\cal P(\cal U), \subeq)\). Say \(X\) is \(F\)-closed/consistent if \(F(X)\subeq/\supeq X\).
Corollary. The intersection/union of all \(F\)-closed/consistent is the least/greatest fixed point of \(F\), denoted by \(\mu F, \nu F\).
(Principle of induction/coinduction) If \(X\) is \(F\)-closed, \(\mu F\subeq X\); if \(X\) is \(F\)-consistent, \(X\subeq \nu F\).
Finite tree types are given by
T = Top | (T, T) | T -> T
Infinite tree types are like this but the tree can be infinite.
Say \(T<:Top\), \(S_1<:T_1, S_2<:T_2 \implies (S_1\times S_2)<:(T_1,T_2)\) and similarly for \(\to\). Take the transitive closure to get the subtyping relation.
A tree type is regular if subtrees(T) is finite.
T = X
| Top
| T x T
| T -> T
| \mu X. T
“Keep substituting” \(\mu X. T\) to get the tree type corresponding to the \(\mu\)-type, treeof\(([X\mapsto \mu X. T]T)(\pi)\).
2 questions:
Constraint typing: \(\Ga \vdash t:T|_{\cal X} C\) means “term \(t\) has type \(T\) under assumptions \(\Ga\) whenever constraints \(C\) are satisfied.” \(\cal X\) tracks type variables introduced in each subderivation.
(This is a hybrid between the normal deductive system, and the bottom-up constraint generation system.)
Not allowed: doubleFun:\(\forall a . (\forall f : a\to a) \to a \to a\) defined by
let doubleFun = \f x -> f (f x)
Reason: a polytype cannot appear inside ->
.
T-LetPoly: \[ \frac{\Ga \vdash [x\mapsto t_1]t_2:T_2 \quad \Ga \vdash t_1:T_1}{\Ga \vdash \text{let }x=t_1\text{ in }t_2:T_2}. \] Instead of calculating a type for \(t_1\), it substitutes \(t_1\) in the body. I.e., perform a step of evaluation before calculating types.
Problem: If the body contains many occurrences, we have to check once for each occurrence. This can take exponential time. See p. 333-4 for solution. Worst-case is still exponential, but in practice it is essentially linear.
We need to abstract out a type from a term and instantiate the abstract term with concrete type annotations.
Equivalent to polymorphic lambda-calculus a.k.a. 2nd-order lambda calculus because it corresponds to 2nd-order intuitionistic logic, which allows quantification over predicates (types) not just terms.
New terms are
Impredicative: definition involves thing being defined. \(T=\forall X.X\to X\) ranges over all types, including \(T\) itself.
Predicative/stratified: range is restricted to monotypes.


This page is currently under construction! Sorry for the inconvenience but I'm performing some maintenance at the moment. — Max


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LEV files contain a complete level geometry. They are in a quite complex text format.
They are also huge (generally > 600K), but this isn't a problem, as you really cannot edit them as a text file, because of the many dependencies between the geometry elements.


News
-
On the 18-th of September is Open doors day. Everyone would have the opportunity to watch how is proceed a single rehearsal at the school.
-
From the 1-st of October will start a new group for Adults Ballet. And a new group for point shoes.
-
To celebrate the fifth anniversary of the Ballet School is planned a Concert in Kurhaus Oberstaufen in November 2019.
Archive
-
Since 2017 until now performes at the Summer Festival in Oberstaufen. In Januar 2019 was a concert in the city of Wangen.
-
On the 28.07.2016 and 26.07.2015 the school brought on stage of Kurhaus Oberstaufen an independent show production ‘’Machen es mit Spass’’.
-
Since the Spring of 2016 and till now took part of the Festivals in Oberstaifen marking the end of the winter – fasching.
-
The first performance was on the 26-th of December, 2014 and until now every year charitable concert for elderly people in the retirement home in Oberstaufen


val audioClientObserver: AudioClientObserver
: AudioClientObserver - Needed to subscribe the detector to real time events like volume change, attendee mute and attendee unmute


Simulates the extinction of species in the food web and it analyzes its cascading effects, described in Dunne et al. (2002) <doi:10.1073/pnas.192407699>.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | broom, dplyr, ggplot2, magrittr, network, scales, sna, stats, tidyr |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-03-16 |
| Author: | Derek Corcoran [aut, cre], M.Isidora Avila Thieme [aut], Pablo A. Marquet [aut], Sergio A. Navarrete [aut], Fernanda S. Valdovinos [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Derek Corcoran <derek.corcoran.barrios at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://derek-corcoran-barrios.github.io/VignetteNetworkExt.html |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | NetworkExtinction results |
| Reference manual: | NetworkExtinction.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Vignette Title |
| Package source: | NetworkExtinction_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: NetworkExtinction_0.1.0.zip, r-release: NetworkExtinction_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: NetworkExtinction_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: NetworkExtinction_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: NetworkExtinction_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=NetworkExtinction to link to this page.


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Refrence Link
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Cristina Cruz
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| bit(s) |
|
description |
| 15 |
|
wireless (1: wireless Controller) |
| 14 |
|
wireless receive (0: not wireless 1: wireless) |
| 13 |
|
Rumble Motor (0: available 1: not available) |
| 12 |
|
Type of Controller (always 0 ?) |
| 11 |
|
Type of Controller (0: N64 1: Dolphin) |
| 10 |
|
wireless type (0:IF 1:RF) |
| 9 |
|
wireless state (0: variable 1: fixed) |
| 8 |
|
0: non standard Controller 1: Dolphin Standard Controller |
| 7 |
|
|
| 6 |
|
|
| 5 |
|
wireless origin (0:invalid 1:valid) |
| 4 |
|
wireless fix id (0:not fixed 1:fixed) |
| 3 |
|
wireless type - 0:normal 1: non-controller (?) |
| 2 |
|
wireless type - 0:normal 1: lite controller |
| 1 |
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wireless type - |
| 0 |
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wireless type - |


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Step
Represents a location step in a LocationPath. The node-set selected by the location step is the node-set that results from generating an initial node-set from the axis and node-test, and then filtering that node-set by each of the predicates in turn.
The initial node-set consists of the nodes having the relationship to the context node specified by the axis, and having the node type and expanded-name specified by the node test.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Iterator |
axisIterator(Object contextNode,
ContextSupport support)
Get an Iterator for the current axis starting in the given contextNode. |
List |
evaluate(Context context)
For each node in the given context calls matches() for every node on the axis, then filters the result by each of the predicates. |
int |
getAxis()
Get an identifier for the current axis. |
String |
getText()
Returns a String containing the XPath expression. |
boolean |
matches(Object node,
ContextSupport contextSupport)
Performs the node-test part of evaluating the step for the given node (which must be on the axis). |
void |
simplify()
Simplifies the XPath step. |
| Methods inherited from interface org.jaxen.expr.Predicated |
|---|
addPredicate, getPredicates, getPredicateSet |
| Method Detail |
|---|
boolean matches(Object node, ContextSupport contextSupport) throws JaxenException
JaxenException
String getText()
String
containing the XPath expression.
void simplify()
int getAxis()
Axis
Iterator axisIterator(Object contextNode, ContextSupport support) throws UnsupportedAxisException
contextNode
- the node from which to follow this stepsupport
- the remaining context for the traversal
UnsupportedAxisException
- if the navigator does not support this step's axisList evaluate(Context context) throws JaxenException
JaxenException
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


UCF sorority suspended amid hazing accusations
by Associated PressThe University of Central Florida has suspended a sorority amid complaints that members forced others to drink and take drugs until they blacked out during hazing.
An anonymous online post described a friend’s initiation into a group within Pi Beta Phi known as the “mafia.” The post said the friend was pressured to take the drug known as Molly and was forced to take shots until she blacked out.
UCF sent the sorority a letter Nov. 21 demanding it cease all activities during an investigation. A hearing is scheduled for Dec. 5.
The sorority tells the Orland Sentinel the allegations are “of utmost concern.” It says it’s investigating the actions of individual members and don’t believe the full chapter was involved.
UCF’s chapter of fraternity Kappa Sigma was also suspended amid hazing accusations .
———
Information from: Orlando Sentinel, http://www.orlandosentinel.com/


Library Refurbishments & Pop-up Library
We are currently undergoing a refurbishment which has meant we've had to close our usual Library space. A temporary 'pop-up' Library can now be found near the Refectory in KI001.
Please follow the signs from the old Library though the Innovation corridor to find our temporary space.
Your Library account!
Click login to your account in the top-right corner of this page to open the login pop-up.
Students must select the top option, labelled College login. The username is your College ID number only, with your password being your usual College password.
To request a new College password, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>where we can provide further guidance
Click & Collect!
This year, we are adopting a Click & Collect service in the Library. In order to borrow books, you must put a reservation against them. The video below will show you how:


[PART II.] NONDEGRADABLE SOLID WASTE
Cross References
Integrated solid waste management, see chapter 342G.
Solid waste pollution, see chapter 342H.
[§339-21] Definitions. As used in this part, unless the context otherwise requires:
"Degradable" means all of the following:
(1) Capable of achieving degradation by biological processes, photodegradation, chemodegradation, or degradation by other natural degrading processes;
(2) Degradation at a rate that is equal to, or greater than, the degradation by a process specified in paragraph (1) of other commercially available plastic devices; and
(3) Degradation which will not produce or result in a residue or byproduct which, during or after such process of degrading, would be a hazardous or extremely hazardous waste as specified in the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.
"Director" means the director of health or the director's duly appointed agent. [L 1989, c 312, pt of §2]


BusMall started out several months ago after realizing that these long rides on buses are too monotonous and uncomfortable. We at BusMall have decided to provide all of you out there riding charter buses for hours at a time deserve a way to get your mind off the ride. Here, we provide you with a catalog of the most interesting items you will ever see or hear about in your life.
Here at BusMall, we are the unofficial rivals of Sky Mall As you could probably tell, we enjoy selling outragious and wacky items wor anyone's enjoyment.
If you're ever looking to find contact us, we are located in Nowhere, Kansas, at the corner of Not street and North Real Street. If you're looking to contact our customer services, call us at 1-800-968-7277. If you just want to send us an email, our email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you for taking the time to read this and we hope to hear from you soon.


Experienced tour guide Single trips
Table of Contents
For the ANONYMOUS, is ANONYMOUS is looking for enthusiastic tour guides with experience. Are you the proactive, compliant and active tour guide we are looking for? Visit ANONYMOUS for trips that you can start guiding.
1 Vacancy
As an ANONYMOUS tour guide, you will be responsible for expertly guiding our trips (bus and air travel) and you will ensure proper implementation of the technical and organizational aspects (accommodation, transport, contact with local agent).  You introduce people to a destination and ensure that a fun and friendly group atmosphere is created.
2 Job Requirements
- Lots of travel experience;
- Experience in leading groups on multi-day trips;
- Experience in the field of knowledge transfer (Eg. education) is a plus;
- Cultural and historical knowledge;
- Good communication and interpersonal skills;
- Attention to group processes;
- Able to create a good atmosphere in the group of single persons;
- Knowledge of the English and German language and preferably French and/or Spanish;
- Flexible, creative, good improvisation skills, stress resistant;
- Natural authority and the ability to take charge.
3 Company Description
- ANONYMOUS is an all-round and versatile tour operator, annually organizing the holidays of more than 300,000 passengers. Our product range is very diverse, ranging from well prepared excursion and tours, car trips, cruises, beach holidays, trips for singles to sporting holidays to more than 70
countries in the world. Every day, we develop new voyages, which makes ANONYMOUS one of the most dynamic organizations in the country.
4 Contact Information
For more information please contact the Personnel Department: ANONYMOUS


DISCLAIMER: this presentation may contain strongly opinionated views, philosophical tech-rants, very little science and possibly traces of nuts.


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```html
./build.sh arch=<archname> usegl=yes/no usedynamic=yes/no useoptimize=yes/noHere is the description of what you may need to modify in the build script for non-developmental purposes
export TARGET="ARCHNAME"
export USEGL="yes"Set to empty ("") if you don't want to use graphical features of REX (note: This currently has bugs, especially with multithreading, which need to be fixed)
export USEDYNAMIC="yes"Set to empty ("") if you don't want to use dynamic linking with native libraries for REX.
export USEOPTIMIZE="yes"Set to empty ("") if you don't want to use internal untested optimizations. (Required pthread support)
export OFLAGS="-O2"Optimization flags, set to -O0 for no optimization, -O3 for better optimization
export DFLAGS="-g"Set to empty ("") if you don't want debugging information in the binary
-exe [exename]Specifies the executable file to be used
-stack [stack size]Specifies the number of 32-bit integers that the stack is allowed to hold
-h, --helpDisplays licensing information and help
-f [frequency]Specifies what frequency to use in Kilohertz. The CPU runs in real time if no frequency is given. (ONLY IF COMPILED WITH -D R_DEBUG)
-sRuns the VM in client mode. NOTE: Should only be used by servers while invoking the VM.
-wSpecify width of screen while using VM. Should be divisible by 16. (Works only if compiled with REX_GRAPHICS)
-hSpecify height of screen while using VM. Should be divisible by 16. (Works only if compiled with REX_GRAPHICS)
-foSpecifiy a bitmap font in PNG format.
-fhSpecify font height
-fwSpecify font width
-fsSpecify font scale [Floating Point Number]
-args "arguments"Specify program arguments
-rs scriptnameSpecify R3X configure script. (NOTE: The command line options will be overwritten by the scripts' ones')


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/checking.20visible.20lines.20and.20above.html ---
Whilst the VS Code option "checking visible lines and above" is probably a useful mode to be in if you're working on a large file, for my users it causes more problems than it solves. I know how to change it to "checking visible files", but every time I open a new folder it changes back. Is there a way to globally change the default once and for all?
There is a setting to change the default. Open user settings and search for lean to see the configuration options.
Maybe we should change the default as well given the troubles it causes.
I'm looking at the user settings to change the default.
// Set the default region of interest mode (nothing, visible, lines, linesAndAbove, open, or project) for the Lean extension. "lean.roiModeDefault": "linesAndAbove",
It doesn't seem to say what the "checking visible files" option would be - could anyone tell me what that would be?
visible
is the visible files option
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>©David Johnson, Stephen Lowrie, 1997 - 2008 Permission is given to freely copy and redistribute this document.


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| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 12. Full Text Search | Next |
The examples in the previous section illustrated full text matching using simple constant strings. This section shows how to search table data, optionally using indexes.
It is possible to do a full text search without an index. A simple query to print the title of each row that contains the word friend in its body field is:
SELECT title FROM pgweb WHERE to_tsvector('english', body) @@ to_tsquery('english', 'friend');
This will also find related words such as friends and friendly, since all these are reduced to the same normalized lexeme.
The query above specifies that the english configuration is to be used to parse and normalize the strings. Alternatively we could omit the configuration parameters:
SELECT title FROM pgweb WHERE to_tsvector(body) @@ to_tsquery('friend');
This query will use the configuration set by default_text_search_config.
A more complex example is to select the ten most recent documents that contain create and table in the title or body:
SELECT title FROM pgweb WHERE to_tsvector(title || ' ' || body) @@ to_tsquery('create & table') ORDER BY last_mod_date DESC LIMIT 10;
For clarity we omitted the coalesce
function calls
which would be needed to find rows that contain NULL
in one of the two fields.
Although these queries will work without an index, most applications will find this approach too slow, except perhaps for occasional ad-hoc searches. Practical use of text searching usually requires creating an index.
We can create a GIN index (Section 12.9) to speed up text searches:
CREATE INDEX pgweb_idx ON pgweb USING gin(to_tsvector('english', body));
Notice that the 2-argument version of to_tsvector
is
used. Only text search functions that specify a configuration name can
be used in expression indexes (Section 11.7).
This is because the index contents must be unaffected by default_text_search_config. If they were affected, the
index contents might be inconsistent because different entries could
contain tsvectors that were created with different text search
configurations, and there would be no way to guess which was which. It
would be impossible to dump and restore such an index correctly.
Because the two-argument version of to_tsvector
was
used in the index above, only a query reference that uses the 2-argument
version of to_tsvector
with the same configuration
name will use that index. That is, WHERE
to_tsvector('english', body) @@ 'a & b' can use the index,
but WHERE to_tsvector(body) @@ 'a & b' cannot.
This ensures that an index will be used only with the same configuration
used to create the index entries.
It is possible to set up more complex expression indexes wherein the configuration name is specified by another column, e.g.:
CREATE INDEX pgweb_idx ON pgweb USING gin(to_tsvector(config_name, body));
where config_name is a column in the pgweb table. This allows mixed configurations in the same index while recording which configuration was used for each index entry. This would be useful, for example, if the document collection contained documents in different languages. Again, queries that are meant to use the index must be phrased to match, e.g., WHERE to_tsvector(config_name, body) @@ 'a & b'.
Indexes can even concatenate columns:
CREATE INDEX pgweb_idx ON pgweb USING gin(to_tsvector('english', title || ' ' || body));
Another approach is to create a separate tsvector column
to hold the output of to_tsvector
. This example is a
concatenation of title and body,
using coalesce
to ensure that one field will still be
indexed when the other is NULL:
ALTER TABLE pgweb ADD COLUMN textsearchable_index_col tsvector; UPDATE pgweb SET textsearchable_index_col = to_tsvector('english', coalesce(title,'') || ' ' || coalesce(body,''));
Then we create a GIN index to speed up the search:
CREATE INDEX textsearch_idx ON pgweb USING gin(textsearchable_index_col);
Now we are ready to perform a fast full text search:
SELECT title FROM pgweb WHERE textsearchable_index_col @@ to_tsquery('create & table') ORDER BY last_mod_date DESC LIMIT 10;
When using a separate column to store the tsvector representation, it is necessary to create a trigger to keep the tsvector column current anytime title or body changes. Section 12.4.3 explains how to do that.
One advantage of the separate-column approach over an expression index
is that it is not necessary to explicitly specify the text search
configuration in queries in order to make use of the index. As shown
in the example above, the query can depend on
default_text_search_config. Another advantage is that
searches will be faster, since it will not be necessary to redo the
to_tsvector
calls to verify index matches. (This is more
important when using a GiST index than a GIN index; see Section 12.9.) The expression-index approach is
simpler to set up, however, and it requires less disk space since the
tsvector representation is not stored explicitly.


algo-builder
caper with cipher
quizzotica
praxisplacement
paper presentation
web wreathe
query crackers
dazzle coding
tech tambola
BrainDrainCrew
please place your screen in portrait mode ledhante mee karma
Algobuilder is a online contest where a large number of students from various colleges clash to prove their mettle. If you are good at building algorithms then take part in the contest to win exciting prizes.
Build the best to be the best!
Each participant will be given three problems and 1:30 hr time will be given to solve them. Score will be alloted based on hacker rank points scheme.
Here you are to decrypt the cipher . Then what are you waiting for "Dive into it - Decode IT -Delight in IT"
CAPER WITH CIPHER is an event to test your knowledge and wisdom on cryptography. It deals with decrypting CIPHER TEXT into PLAIN TEXT in different ways
Individual participation
Consists of 3 rounds:
Round 1: preliminary Round
It consists of simple MCQs on cryptography and participants have to complete them under 30 minutes And Test what you know about cryptography
Round 2:
You Have to obtain the PLAIN TEXT using clues (keys) given.
It tests how you relate your knowledge on cryptography to real world
Round 3:
Final round is completely technical oriented.It tests how you apply your knowledge on cryptography to Technical world
TECHNICAL:
A general quiz oriented towards knowledge on the field of Computer science. Participants are required to compete in a number of rounds testing their knowledge in all aspects of Computer science.
NON-TECHNICAL:
This quiz purely tests your general knowledge comprising of questions from various areas like History,Geography,Mythology,Current affairs etc…
RULES AND REGULATIONS:( For technical as well as nontechnical)
1. There should be a maximum of 3 participants from a team.
2. This quiz consists of 2 rounds.
ROUND 1: This is a written preliminary round and teams selected will get to participate in the final round.
ROUND 2: Final round will be oral with audiovisual questions as well.
3. The specific rules regarding evaluation procedure, time to reply a particular answer and the type of the round will be given before the actual start of the competition.A Mock interview will not only help you to perfect your technical skills , but also allow you to get valuable feedback on your performance so that you can ace it when you really face an interview. The job's struggles are real in today’s competitive world. Can you make it to the top ?
The event Praxis Placement consists of 3 rounds where participants are shortlisted from each round.
# ROUND 1 :
WRITTEN TEST consisting of MCQ's based on
• Technical
• Non-Technical
• Psychological
• General Aptitude
# ROUND 2 : GROUP DISCUSSION where On-Screen video description should be discussed within a group of candidates qualified from the 1st round.
# ROUND 3 : Shortlisted participants will qualify for the final round PERSONAL INTERVIEW. The decision of HR will be final and binding.
The paper presentation event at CYNOSURE2020 aims to provide the best platform to showcase ur research ideas.If you have carried out any research on the below mentioned topics, we would be more than happy to hear your ideas out. Prepare a presentation and unleash the speaker in you to grab some excitingprizes!!
Topics:
•Artificial Intelligence
•Internet of Things
•Distributed,Grid,Cloudcomputing
•Cyber Crime and Security
•Block chain Technology
•Quantum Computing
•Wireless Fidelity
•Big Data
•Evolution of technology with software
•Role of CSE in solving complicated tasks
•Applications of CSE(education, health etc)
(Other innovative topics are also welcome)
RULES AND REGULATIONS:
Maximum of 2 members in a team.
The ppt should not exceed 30 slides.
Maximum time for completion of a presentation is 8 minutes.
Mail your softcopy of the ppt along with the
details: names of participants, branch, college along with a contact number.
Participants are requested to mail their abstracts to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PLAGIARISM, in any way, is strictly prohibited.
Are you the one who indulges in the amazing visual experience of the websites?Then, this event is for you.
Round 1: Contestants will be given 30 MCQ's which they are expected to solve in 30mins.
Round 2:A picture of a webpage will be given for which they are expected to create it.
Round 3:A final round where a simple webpage performing specific features based on an on-spot topic(any language can be used for implementation), in time of 3 hrs.
The Query Cracker event at CYNOSURE2020 aims to provide the best platform to expose your skills in DBMS.This event is for geeks,who would like to explore the Data Base world It primarily focuses on the contender's talent and ability towards Database Management 'select team from participants where answers="right"'
The event consists of 2 rounds
•ROUND 1:
This is an offline test contains questions on basics of DBMS
•ROUND 2:
In this round,participants compete with each other on online to solve the given problem statement regarding Database Management
Based on consideration of efficient problem solving and
Time taken ,winners would be awarded
RULES & REGULATIONS:
• Maximum of 2 members in a team
• Maximum time for completion of round1 and round 2 are 30 min and 1hr respectively
• PLAGIARISM is strictly prohibited.
1) This is an Individual Event.
2) The compiler provided will be Turbo c.
3) This event consists of two rounds.
4) In Round-1 c program statement of medium complexity will be given.
5) In Round-2 c program statement of high complexity will be given.
6) Participants have to write code with monitors off.
Rules
1) Each participant has to write the code for the problem statement, with
MONITOR OFF.
2) Participants whose code gets executed will be given higher preference.
3) The second preference will be given to code with least number of errors.
4) In case of tie in number of errors then timing will be considered.
5) Shortlisted participants of Round I will appear for Round II for which
above rules will be applicable.
We must bring you to the event Tech Tambola. Here is an exciting event but with a technical TAMBOLA !! Guess and strike QUESTION number you sliced in the Tambola slips . The team has to claim after getting the given pattern in their tambola slips will be winner. Pray your luck to be with you.
Participants register individually/team of 3 for Tech Tambola.
There will be 30 quetions. There will be 16 blocks in tambola slips. Participants will get 30 seconds per question to solve it and for cross check the block. Participants will be provided with tambola slip and a rough sheet. No repetition of question in case someone misses a question or does not hear properly. Use of internet or any devices are not allowed.
No cheating , number must be strikedoff immediately after the Number is picked.
We need appropriate answers. Answers will be cross verified after their claim.
Materials Required :Tambola slips, papers, room. 107,pens
No laptop required
Description : 3 levelled coding competition.
Level 1: Mcqs with four options single correct type.
Level 2: Error detection in the code. Find the bugs and correct the code.
Level 3: Online coding
Final level: it's only getting tougher. Time complexity to be the main consideration.
Every participant will surely have fun and the winners will be awarded with certificates.


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1855
Adams, Elizabeth Esther
Adams
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
October 3, 1855
Died - In this place, on the
29th ult., Elizabeth Esther, daughter of Thomas J. and Eleanor Adams, aged 3
years and 15 days.
Bates, Edward Bates
Source: Spirit of Democracy April 4,
1855
Died - On the 12th ult., at
his residence in
Bennett, _____ Bennett
Source: Spirit of Democracy May 16,
1855
Body Found In The River - The
body of a man whose name appears from his papers to
have been Bennett, was picked up by the steamer
Blowers, Arthur J. Blowers
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
July 4, 1855
Died - On Sunday, the 24th
ult., Arthur J., son of Samuel and Susan Blowers, in Centre township,
Boice, Sarah Lucretia Boice
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
July 18, 1855
Died - in
.
Thou wert [sic] so like a
form of light,
That Heaven benignly called
thee hence,
Ere yet the world could
breathe one blight
O'er they
sweet innocence!
And thou, that brighter come
to bless,
Art passed with all thy
loveliness! N.
Brewer, Brice B. Brewer
Source: Spirit of Democracy May 9, 1855
Gratitude of Slaves - Two
male slaves of the late Mr. Brice B. Brewer, of
Campbell, Alexander
Campbell
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
August 8, 1855
Obituary - Died - on the 18th
inst., at his residence in
The deceased was an old United Irishman
one of the patriot soldiers of that period in the history of Ireland which is
equivalent to the Revolution in our country; the only difference being, the
latter was successful and the former was not.
"I remember," said he, a few hours
before his death, "the bonfires, "the joy and enthusiasm with which
the Declaration of Independence was received in the North of Ireland, when we
received intelligence of that event. My
uncle said he could hardly be restrained.
Following the onstop of the times, he tapped a
keg and called all his neighbors, poor and rich, to partake, who would drink
The deceased was a whig in sentiment, but looked upon the new secret
order with horror, "I remember the birth of the
Clagett, (Son) Clagett
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
June 20, 1855
A Noble Son - The Fairmont
Virginian states that a youth, only 16 years of age, son of Mr. T. J. Clagett, of Fairmont, Marion Co., Virginia, lost his life,
on Friday, last week, while attempting to save the life of his father, who was
placed in a perilous situation by losing controll of
his boat while crossing Valley river. The son, knowing that his father could not
swim, and being himself an excellent swimmer, plunged into the stream, which
was much swollen from the recent rains, for the purpose of saving his parent;
but his father reached the shore in the boat, while his noble and affectionate
son sunk only to rise a corpse.
Collins, Samuel Collins
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
November 21, 1855
Great Excitement at Doniphan,
K. T. -- We learn
from Mr. Newman, of Doniphan, that Samuel Collins, of that place, was killed
this morning about sunrise, by Pat. Laughlin. As far as we have been able to learn, the
circumstances are as follows:
Mr. Laughlin recently made an exposition of
the midnight organization existing among the Abolitionists in the Territory,
called the "Grand Encampment and Regiments of the Kansas
Legion." Collins, it seem, was Colonel of one of the Regiments in this order, and
determined to force Mr. Laughlin to retract or kill him. In accordance with his determination, he and
TWELVE brother Abolitionists proceeded this morning to seek out Mr. Laughlin,
and demanded an unqualified retraction of his recent confession,
and upon Mr. L's refusing to make any concession whatever, Collins immediately
snapped his gun at him, (Laughlin) and afterwards fired at him, but fortunately
the weapon was turned aside by a spectator.
Mr. Laughlin then drew a revolver and fired on his opponent, killing him
instantly.
We regret to learn that Mr. L. was
dangerously hurt in the conflict by a knife wound in the side. We are also informed that his friend, Mr.
Lynch, a member of the proslavery party, was wounded in the side by the
discharge of a gun.
Connor, Rebecca Connor
Source: Spirit of Democracy April 4,
1855
Died - In this place, on the
29th ult., of consumption, Rebecca, wife of Mr. Daniel O'Connor, and daughter
of the late James Carrothers, aged 52 years.

Coulson, Mrs. _____
Coulson
Source: Spirit of Democracy March 28,
1855
Died In
this place, at the residence of her son-in-law, Judge Davenport, on the morning
of the 23rd inst., Mrs. _____ Coulson, in the 90th year
of her age.
Davenport, Hon. John
Davenport
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
August 15, 1855
Death of Judge Davenport -- We have received
intelligence of the death of Hon. John Davenport, at his residence, Woodsfield,
Davenport, Hon. John
Davenport
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
July 25, 1855
Died - In this place, on the
19th inst., Hon. John Davenport, aged 67 years.
Mr. Davenport was a well
known and highly respected citizen.
He represented
At a called meeting of Monroe Lodge, No.
180, of Free and Accepted Masons, held in their Lodge room on Wednesday the
13th day of July 1855, the following Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme
Architect of the Universe, in the exercise of His divine wisdom, right and
power, to summon to the Celestial Lodge above, our worthy and beloved brother
John Davenport, who has left a large number of friends and relatives to mourn
his loss: We confidently believe that he
was prepared to meet in peace his Divine Master in Heaven, and be invested with
the mysteries of the eternal world. As a
benevolent man, a peaceable citizen, an affectionate husband and father, a
sincere Christian, and a worthy Mason, his memory will long be cherished in
grateful remembrance. Therefore,
Resolved, That
while we bow submissively to this afflicting dispensation of Divine Providence,
we sincerely mourn the death of our friend and brother, and most feeling sympathise with the bereaved family whose loss is his
eternal gain.
Resolved, That in
appreciation of the loss which the order of Masonry has sustained, and this
Lodge in Particular, in the death of our brother, the jewels of this Lodge be
draped in mourning, and that the members wear the usual badge of mourning for
the space of thirty days.
Resolved, That a
copy of the foregoing Preamble and Resolutions be forwarded to the widow of the
deceased, and that a copy be furnished the Spirit of Democracy and Masonic
Review, for publication.
Secretary.
Davis, Marmaduke
S. Davis
Source: Spirit of Democracy March 28,
1855
Death of A Revolutionary
Soldier Marmaduke S. Davis departed this life at
his residence, in this place, on Tuesday evening last, aged 96 years and 2
ds. In the war of 1790, he served under
General St. Clair and Wayne. He
witnessed the defeat of St. Clair in Oct. 1792, and he also witnessed the
taking of Cornwallis, at
Dennis, Henry Dennis
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
September 12, 1855
Fatal Accident - We learn
that Henry Dennis, a citizen of Green township, in
this county, was killed on the 1st inst., by the upsetting of a wagon. Mr. Dennis was on his way home from Sunfish
after night, and supposing the horses to be getting out of the road, he drew
them in the opposite direction, which turned the wagon over.  Although his skull was
broken, we are informed that he walked some distance home. He died the following day.
Dillon, Mrs. Jane Dillon
Source: Spirit of Democracy May 30,
1855
Died - On the 25th inst.,
Mrs. Jane Dillon, wife of Peter Dillon, aged ___ years.
Dougherty, Patrick
Dougherty
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
September 26, 1855
Died - In Perry township, on Tuesday, the 18th instant, of a protracted
illness, Mr. Patrick Dougherty, aged 72 years.
Duff, Sarah A. Duff
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
December 19, 1855
Died - At the residence of
her mother, in
Ellis, Julia Ellis
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
November 7, 1855
A distressing accident occurred on the Jacktown plankroad on Sunday
last. The Newark Times gives the
following account:
A visitor had left his horse and buggy by
the side of the house, and from some pleasant impulse Miss Julia Ellis with two
other girls and a gentleman got into it, intending to have a short drive. They did not go far before they stopped in a
narrow part of the road, with precipitous sides twelve or fourteen feet in
depth, where from some unknown cause the horse began backing, and plunged the
whole over among the logs and stones below.
The horse fell nearly squarely back upon the buggy and cam down upon Miss Ellis, who had leaped out but who had
fallen between two logs. She was
horribly crushed in body -- one leg was broken in three places -- and the horse lay
upon her for ten minutes before she was released. She lingered until Wednesday night, when
death relieved her from her sufferings.
We regret to learn that Miss Ellis, whose
death is recorded above, was a niece of Mr. John Hayden, of this township, and
was a very estimable young lady.
Five Men Killed
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
June 13, 1855
Fearful Accident at the
Short-line Railroad Tunnel - Five Men Killed
One of the most terrible catastrophes that has occurred in this vicinity for a long period took place
at three o'clock yesterday morning at the Walnut Hill Tunnel. It seems that there is a portion of the
tunnel which had been excavated eighteen months since, but which had not yet
been walled and arched. Within this
space, ten laborers, together with their foreman, an active and energetic young
man, named James Pierce, were engaged in excavating. Mr. Gest, the head engineer, had, previous to
their commencing work, sought to impress upon them the necessity of using the
greatest care in removing the timbers used as props to support the roof. This precaution probably was not attended to as
carefully as it should have been, at all events they had been engaged but a
short time when a large mass of the roof fell, burying six of the unfortunate
men in the ruins, the remaining five, to their credit be it spoken, did not
abandon their ill-fated companions, but instantly set to work in an attempt to
rescue them from their living tomb. One
of the number, part of whose body was visible, was
saved, but the remaining five were not excavated only as lifeless and mutilated
corpses.
There are charges of neglect in not having
taken sufficient precaution to guard against the contingency of such an
accident, but as these are mere rumors, we forbear commenting upon them, as an
investigation is being had before Justice Copeland, in the course of which all
the facts will be brought before the public.
Since writing the above, we learn that
probably before this reaches the eyes of our readers, Coleman will have
breathed his last, which will count six lives sacrificed by this awful
calamity,- Cin. Enq.
Fleming, Rebecca A.
Fleming
Source: Spirit of Democracy May 23,
1855
Died - On the 14th inst.,
Rebecca A., daughter of John and Margaret Fleming, of
Ford, ex-Governor Ford
Source: Spirit of Democracy May 23,
1855
Death of
ex-Governor Ford - Ex-Governor Seabury [?] Ford died at his residence in Geauga county
on the 3d last. He was struck with
paralysis some three years since which finally produced his death.
Four Crewmen
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
August 8, 1855
Sad
Accident - Loss of the Steamboat Kentucky Home.
A telegraphic dispatch which we publish
this morning, announces the sinking on Monday night, of the new steamer
Kentucky Home and the loss of four of her crew.
The steamer Telegraph No. 3 ran into her, and she sank immediately in
twenty feet of water. The accident, we
learn from a private source, occurred at Sugar Creek, 60 miles below
The Kentucky Home was on her second trip
from
Grant, James Grant
Source: Spirit of Democracy March 28,
1855
Died At his residence in
this township, James Grant, aged fifty three years.
Griffith, Lewis Griffith
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
November 28, 1855
Died - On the 22d inst., in
this township, Mr. Lewis Griffith, aged about 40
years.
Harter, Susan Harter
Source: Spirit of Democracy April 11,
1855
Died - On the 1st inst., at Baresville, of consumption, Susan Harter,
aged about 27 years.
Henderson, (daughter)
Henderson
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
July 25, 1855
Killed by Lightning -- During
the storm on the 20th inst., in the town of
Hill, James Hill
Source: Spirit of Democracy April 4,
1855
Died - At his residence in
Jordan, Rachel H. Jordan
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
June 13, 1855
Died - In this place, on the
8th inst., after a lingering illness, Rachel H., wife of Mr. Wm. W. Jordan,
aged 25 years, 1 month and 11 days.
We deeply sympathize with our friend in his
sad bereavement. He has lost a beloved
companion, the mother of two helpless children.
Early, indeed, have the clouds of affliction darkened his day of life.
Kestner, Gottlieb Kestner
Gottlieb Kestner died May 17, 1855. He was born
October 19, 1853, the son of Jacob and Barbara Pfeiffer Kestner.
Kestner, Johannes Kestner
Johannes Kestner died May 4, 1855. He was born
February 10, 1850, the son of Jacob and barbara
Pfeiffer Kestner.
Kestner, Katharina Kestner
Katharina Kestner died May 1, 1855. She was born
November 19, 1851, the daughter of Jacob and Barbara Pfeiffer Kestner.
Knight, Miss Knight
Hubbard, Miss Hubbard
Hissom, Miss Hissom
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
December 12, 1855
Sad Accident -- We learn from
the Wheeling Argus, that on Tuesday evening, the 4th inst., at about
dusk, three young ladies, Misses Knight, Hubbard and Hissom,
were drowned in the Ohio, at Sistersville, by the swamping of a skiff in the
swell of the steamer Hornet. The ladies
were in the skiff, by themselves, crossing from the
Lawrence, Hon. Abbott
Lawrence
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
August 29, 1855
Death of Abbott Lawrence --
Hon. Abbott Lawrence died at his residence in
Mantel, William Mantel
Source: Spirit of Democracy May 23,
1855
Died - On the 18th inst., at
the residence of Charles Windland, in this township,
William Mantel, aged about 60 years.
Martin, Rebecca Martin
Source: Spirit of Democracy April 11,
1855
Died - In
Sardis, on the morning of the 3rd inst., Rebecca, wife of Wilson Martin, Esq.,
in the 42nd year of her age.
Means, James Means Esq.
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
June 13, 1855
Dead - James Means Esq.,
President of the
Morris, Hon. Benedict
Morris
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
November 7, 1855
We are under the painful necessity of
recording the death of the Hon. Benedict Morris, who died at his residence,
about a half a mile north of this place, this (Wednesday) morning about six
o'clock.
Judge Morris was an old and highly respected
citizen of this county -- has, with honor to himself and benefit to the
community, filled a variety of official stations, and, at the time of his death
he held the office of
The Judge lived to a good old age, and died
in the bosom of a kind and affectionate family, and in the midst of a confiding
community of friends, who will long feel and mourn his loss. - Corington (In) Democrat.
Morris, Martha Morris
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
June 13, 1855
Died - In
Mott, Dr. Henry H. Mott
Source: Spirit of Democracy May 30,
1855
We learn that Dr. Henry H. Mott died at his
residence in Barnesville,
Murphy, Daniel Murphy
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
October 24, 1855
Another Death in the Tunnel
-- A few days since we recorded the death of one of the laborers in the
Cambridge Tunnel, by the falling of a massive rock and earth from the
roof. And to-day it is our painful duty
to record the death of another hand, by the name of Daniel Murphy, who came to
his end on Wednesday inst., by the earth at the side of the Tunnel caving in on
him while in a sitting position asleep.
He had previously been warned of the danger he was in by other hands,
but he heeded them not. --
Okey, Asher Okey
Source: Spirit of Democracy April 4,
1855
Died - At the residence of
his father, James Okey, Esq., in Perry township on the 28th ult., Asher Okey,
aged 23 years.
Parriott, Col. John Parriott
Source: Spirit of Democracy May 2, 1855
Col. John Parriott,
of Marshall Co.,
Plain, Mr. Plain
Taylor, Mr. Taylor
Roach, Mr. Roach
Kane, Mr. Kane
Evans, Mr. Evans
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
November 28, 1855
Dreadful Calamity -- A fire occured at Alexandria, Virginia, on Saturday evening, which
proved very disastrous, not only in the destruction of property but of human
life. Between 12 and 1 A.M., flames were
seen issuing from the large brick warehouse on
About 4 o'clock, on Saturday morning,
while the fire was raging in the upper part of Mr. Dowel's store, a large
number of citizens, several of the Star Fire Company, were at work in the
interior, in assisting in attempting to extinguish the flames. At this moment the west gable wall of the
warehouse fell in which a tremendous crash, bursting in through the second and
first story floors, killing seven of our valued and respected citizens, and
wounding several others. A cry of horror
rose at this catastrophe. The stoutest
heart quailed under the suddenness and fearfulness of the calamity.
Measures were immediately taken to rescue
the bodies from the ruins, and to see who were dead and wounded. These exertions continued until 11 o'clock,
on Saturday morning, when the last body was found.
Besides those killed, there were several
citizens quite severely wounded. Messrs.
Francis A. Marbunry, R. A. Stone, Wm. H. Lambert,
Charles J. Wise, and David Williams, were bruised and hurt, and narrowly
escaped death, and John Dogan, a colored man, was
buried up in the ruins, but was subsequently dug out, without being seriously
injured.
As the bodies were successively brought
from the mass of burning materials, the most intense grief was exhibited by the
hundreds assisting in the melancholy duties of the occasion. The victims were all much bruised and burnt,
and mangled. The remains were carried to
the homes of the deceased, followed by weeping crowds. And Oh! who can
paint the desolation of those homes! Who
can tell the grief of the bereaved widows, the fatherless children, the affectionate
fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers. Mr. Plain, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Roach, Mr. Kane,
and Mr. Evans were married men with families; the other victims were young men
in the pride and prime of life. When
their epitaph is written let it be:
"They died at the post of danger and duty!"
Profound grief reigned over this
city. The calamity was so sadden and so
severe, that it seemed as if the citizens could scarcely realize its horrors. Business stopped its wheels -- and the most
careless were brought to reflect seriously on such a melancholy event. What must be the feelings of the incendiary
-- if he has a human heart in his bosom!
Reed, George Reed
Source: Spirit of Democracy April 25,
1855
An Irishman named George
Reed, aged 20 years, employed on the gravel train was killed at Bell Air on the
12th. Deceased had been directed by the
overseer for some purpose to leap from the train, and foolishly jumping from
the foremost car, which was backing at the time, he fell beneath the wheels and
was horribly mutilated. His head was
ground to atoms body crushed, and his legs broken in several places. He had no family or friends in the country,
and had immigrated but two or three months since.
Ridgeway, Mrs. Mary
Ridgeway
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
December 19, 1855
Died - On the 13th inst., in
Roth, Mrs. ______ Roth
Source: Spirit of Democracy March 21,
1855
Died - In
this township, on the 18th inst., Mrs. _____ Roth, wife of Mr. Nicholas Roth,
at an advanced age.
Slaves, 27 Slaves
Dunn, Thos. Dunn
Evans, John Evans
Gouldin, Samuel Gouldin
Lester, John Lester
Jewett, J. Jewett
Howe, Jos. Howe
Source: Spirit of Democracy March 28,
1855
The Coal Pit Explosion The Richmond
Dispatch contains the particulars of the explosion at the Midolothian
Coal Pits in
The explosion, when it took place, caused
the earth, for miles around the pits, to wave and rock as a twig in the
wind. One gentleman, who was crossing
the railroad about a mile from the pits at the time, said he felt the rail reel
under him; and another, who was passing the road on horse-back, declared that
his beast staggered and trembled, as if suddenly shocked by a tremendous
galvanic battery. The center boards
around the shafts were blown off as if they had been paper, and at the western
shaft two large cable chains were broken in two as easily as if they had been
pipe stems.
It is supposed the explosion was caused by
an accidental ignition of gas. Of 50
persons in the pit at the time, 34 were taken out dead or in the agonies of
death, of whom 27 were slaves and 6 white
persons. The names of the latter are:
Thos. Dunn, John Evans, Samuel Gouldin, John Lester,
J. Jewett and Jos. Howe. Four whites
John Howe, S. Hunt, N. Hani and Thos. Kenedly were
badly burned, as were also twelve slaves.
The dispatch adds:
Some of the dead men, the flesh charred on
the bone, held their shovels in their hands others were holding their picks
and drills; and Sanuel Hunt, a small boy, who had
been deprived of reason for the time, by the concuccion,
was calling loudly to the mule he had been driving to go along. Those who were not dead, as soon as they
heard the voices of their friends, begged earnestly not to be left, and then
prayed loudly for a few drops of water to quench their burning thirst.
Thoma, (Daughter) Thoma
Source: Spirit of Democracy April 18, 1855
Burned to Death - A daughter
of Jacob Thoma, of
Ullom, William Ullom
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
September 26, 1855
Died - In
Ullom, William Ullom
Ullom, George Ullom
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
November 14, 1855
An Afflicted Family -- A few
weeks ago we noticed the death of Mr. William Ullom,
of
Unknown Little Girl
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
October 24, 1855
Found - At the landing at
Unknown
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
June 27, 1855
Murderess To Be Hanged -
Venham, Rhea Venham
Source: Spirit of Democracy March 21,
1855
Died - On
the 5th inst., at the residence of his son-in-law, Noble Stewart, near
Sistersville, Tyler Co., Va., Rhea Venham, in the
84th year of his age.
Wait, Elisabeth Wait
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
October 24, 1855
Died - At
Sardis, Ohio, on Saturday the 13th inst., Elisabeth, daughter of Lemuel Wait, aged 18 years.
"Write, Blessed are the dead that died in the Lord."
Christina
Walter died December 10, 1855. She was born April 17, 1853, the daughter of
George and Katharina Schmitt Walter.
Walter, Katharina Walter
Katharina Walter died June 18, 1855. She was born August 14, 1833, the daughter
of George and Christina Schmitt. She married January 1, 1853 to George Walter.
Walters,
Source: Spirit of Democracy May 30,
1855
Died - On
the 26th inst., of consumption, Lydia Ann, wife of Mr. Jonah Walters, of this
township, in the 30th year of her age.
Wehr, John Richard Wehr
Source: Spirit of Democracy May 16,
1855
Died - On Monday the 30th
ult., in
Wilson, James Wilson
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
November 28, 1855
Died - On the 19th inst., at
the residence of his son-in-law, in summit township,
Mr. James Wilson, aged about 70 years.
Windland, Mrs. Anne Windland
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
December 19, 1855
Died - At her residence in
The deceased was a daughter of the late
William Hutcheson, of this township. She
had been for some years a consistent and devoted member of the Presbyterian
Church, and was beloved and esteemed by all who knew her. She leaves a kind and affectionate husband,
and eight small children, together with a large circle of friends and
acquaintances to mourn her loss.
"Happy soul thy days are
ended --
All thy mourning days below:
Go - the angel guards
attending --
To the heaven of Jesus
go." J.W.G.
Witten, Peter Witten
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
July 25, 1855
The newspapers have already announced the
death of Peter Witten, who departed this life on Friday the 22d ult., at the
ripe age of 69 years. The fine
qualities, and generous, manly nature of the deceased, which had not failed in
a long life to endear him to a multitude of friends, and to attach to him in a
remarkable degree the affections of a numerous family connexion,
[sic] seem fairly to demand something more than the ordinary mention of a life
extinguished.
Mr. Witten was born in Western Virginia,
about
The head of Long Reach and Williamson's
Himself a Virginian gentleman of that
admirable stamp, wherein the courtly polish, and the elaborate hospitalities of
the "Old Daminion school, have been rendered
more genial and hearty by freshening and manly features acquired in pioneer
life, Mr. Witten was an example of moderation and heartiness in the midst of
all those forms of sport, recreation and indulgence, which it is the customs of
this day to connect with excess, and to deplore as leading to vice. The bottle on his sideboard, which in the
days of his youth was the sign and seal of welcome to his board and
hearthstone, never counseled in his lifetime to drunken orgics,
but continued to bear its part in an old fashion of hospitality, which it was
his pride to preserve in its hearty original, as he derived it from Old
Virginia.
With a robust and active frame, exuberant
spirits and a strong original mind, qualified by the most engaging simplicity
of character, Mr. Witten was just as ready to try conclusions in a jump, a foot
race or a horse race, (and he kept the finest stock in Ohio), as he was for the
more dignified reach of a canvass for the Legislature. He twice represented his district in the Ohio
Legislature with credit to himself. But
his free spirit shrank from the Legislative halls, and avowing his disrelish
for the vocation of law maker, he has latterly shunned the political arena altogether.
Mr. Witten was the father of twelve
children, five sons and seven daughters; all reared in
Witten, Peter Witten
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
June 27, 1855
Died - On the 22d inst., at
his residence in
Mr. Witten has long been a
resident of this county, and was well known to many of its citizens. He twice represented our county in the State
Legislature. As a peaceful and kind
hearted man, and good neighbor, few excelled our deceased friend.
Wood, Francis Marion Wood
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
December 12, 1855
Died - In Green township,
Wright, Susan
Source: Spirit of Democracy -
July 4, 1855
Died - Near
.
Mourn not for me my Mother
dear,
I'm happy in the spirit land,
Far, far removed from grief
and pain,
Supported
by my Maker's hand.
.
Father, wipe off that burning
tear,
That glistens on your
moistened cheek,
Nor think again on sombre bier,
Nor of my earthly sufferings
speak.
.
Direct thy thoughts where I
am now;
Seek consolation from on
high,
Come to the cross and meekly
bow,
And be ye blest as well as I.
A Friend.
Yoho, Mary Yoho
Source: Spirit of Democracy March 21,
1855
Died - In this township, on
the 15th inst., Mary Yoho, relict of John Yoho, aged about 70 years.
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents
Last modified 17 Jan 2012 by reh


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LDC (Linguistic Data Consortium) Spoken Language Sampler - Fourth Release, LDC catalog number LDC2017S16 and ISBN 1-58563-811-0, contains samples from 18 different corpora published by LDC between 1996 and 2017.
LDC distributes a wide and growing assortment of resources for researchers, engineers and educators whose work is concerned with human languages. Historically, most linguistic resources were not generally available to interested researchers but were restricted to single laboratories or to a limited number of users. Inspired by the success of selected readily-available and well-known data sets, such as the Brown University text corpus, LDC was founded in 1992 to provide a new mechanism for large-scale corpus development and resource sharing. With the support of its members, LDC provides critical services to the language research community that include: maintaining the LDC data archives, producing and distributing data via media or web download, negotiating intellectual property agreements with potential information providers and maintaining relations with other like-minded groups around the world.
Resources available from LDC include speech, text, video data and lexicons in multiple languages, as well as software tools to facilitate the use of corpus materials. For a complete view of LDC's publications, browse the Catalog.
The LDC Spoken Language Sampler - Fourth Release provides speech and transcript samples and is designed to illustrate the variety and breadth of the speech-related resources available from the LDC Catalog. The sound files included in this release are excerpts that have been modified in various ways relative to the original data as published by LDC:
The link for the catalog number takes you to the catalog entry, and the link for the title takes you to further documentation for that corpus.
| LDC2017S06 | 2010 NIST Speaker Recognition Evaluation Test Set | 2010 NIST Speaker Recognition Evaluation Test Set was developed by LDC and NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology). It contains 2,255 hours of American English telephone speech and interview speech recorded over a microphone channel used as test data in the NIST-sponsored 2010 Speaker Recognition Evaluation (SRE). |
| LDC2015S10 | Arabic Learner Corpus | Arabic Learner Corpus was developed at the University of Leeds and consists of written essays and spoken recordings by Arabic learners collected in Saudi Arabia in 2012 and 2013. The corpus includes 282,732 words in 1,585 materials, produced by 942 students from 67 nationalities studying at pre-university and university levels. The average length of an essay is 178 words. |
| LDC2015S12 | Articulation Index LSCP | Articulation Index LSCP was developed by researchers at Laboratoire de Sciences Cognitives et Psycholinguistique (LSCP), Ecole Normale Supérieure. It revises and enhances a subset of Articulation Index (AIC) (LDC2005S22), a corpus of persons speaking English syllables. Changes include the addition of forced alignment to sound files, time alignment of syllable utterances and format conversions. |
| LDC2014S01 | CALLFRIEND Farsi Second Edition Speech | CALLFRIEND Farsi Second Edition Speech was developed by LDC and consists of approximately 42 hours of telephone conversation (100 recordings) among native Farsi speakers. The CALLFRIEND project supported the development of language identification technology. Each CALLFRIEND corpus consists of unscripted telephone conversations lasting between 5-30 minutes. |
| LDC2016S04 | CHM150 | CHM150 (Corpus Hecho en México 150) was developed by the Speech Processing Laboratory of the Faculty of Engineering at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and consists of approximately 1.63 hours of Mexican Spanish speech, associated transcripts, and speaker metadata. The goal of this work was to support spoken term detection and forensic speaker identification. |
| LDC2007S18 | CSLU: Kids' Speech Version 1.1 is a collection of spontaneous and prompted speech from 1100 children between Kindergarten and Grade 10 in the Forest Grove School District in Oregon. Approximately 100 children at each grade level read around 60 items from a total list of 319 phonetically-balanced but simple words, sentences or digit strings. Each utterance of spontaneous speech begins with a recitation of the alphabet and contains a monologue of about one minute in length. This release consists of 1017 files containing approximately 8-10 minutes of speech per speaker. Corresponding word-level transcriptions are also included. | |
| LDC2016S12 | IARPA Babel Georgian Language Pack IARPA-babel404b-v1.0a | IARPA Babel Georgian Language Pack IARPA-babel404b-v1.0a was developed by Appen for the IARPA (Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity) Babel program. It contains approximately 190 hours of Georgian conversational and scripted telephone speech collected in 2014-2015 along with corresponding transcripts. |
| LDC2003S07 | Korean Telephone Conversations Complete (S), (T), (L) | The Korean telephone conversations were originally recorded as part of the CALLFRIEND project. Korean Telephone Conversations Speech consists of 100 telephone conversations, 49 of which were published in 1996 as CALLFRIEND Korean, while the remaining 51 are previously unexposed calls. Korean Telephone Conversations Transcripts consists of 100 text files, totaling approximately 190K words and 25K unique words. All files are in Korean orthography: orthographic Korean characters are in Hangul, encoded in KSC5601 (Wansung) system. The complete set of Korean Telephone Conversations also includes a transcript (LDC2003T08) and lexicon (LDC2003L02) corpus. |
| LDC2012S04 | Malto Speech and Transcripts | Malto Speech and Transcripts contains approximately 8 hours of Malto speech data collected between 2005 and 2009 from 27 speakers (22 males, 5 females), accompanying transcripts, English translations and glosses for 6 hours of the collection. Speakers were asked to talk about themselves, their lives, rituals and folklore; elicitation interviews were then conducted. The goal of the work was to present the current state and dialectal variation of Malto. |
| LDC2015S04 | Mandarin-English Code-Switching in South-East Asia | Mandarin-English Code-Switching in South-East Asia was developed by Nanyang Technological University and Universiti Sains Malaysia and includes approximately 192 hours of Mandarin-English code-switching speech from 156 speakers with associated transcripts. |
| LDC2017S11 | Metalogue Multi-Issue Bargaining Dialogue | Metalogue Multi-Issue Bargaining Dialogue was developed by the Metalogue Consortium under the European Community's Seventh Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development. This release consists of approximately 2.5 hours of semantically annotated English dialogue data that includes speech and transcripts. |
| LDC2016S11 | Multi-Language Conversational Telephone Speech 2011 -- Slavic Group | Multi-Language Conversational Telephone Speech 2011 – Slavic Group was developed by LDC and is comprised of approximately 60 hours of telephone speech in Polish, Russian and Ukrainian. The data was collected to support research and technology evaluation in automatic language identification, specifically language pair discrimination for closely related languages/dialects. Portions of these telephone calls were used in the NIST 2011 Language Recognition Evaluation. |
| LDC2017S09 | Multi-Language Conversational Telephone Speech 2011 | Multi-Language Conversational Telephone Speech 2011 -- Turkish was developed by LDC and is comprised of approximately 18 hours of telephone speech in Turkish. The data was collected primarily to support research and technology evaluation in automatic language identification, specifically language pair discrimination for closely related languages/dialects. |
| LDC2004S09 | The audio data included in this corpus was collected in the NIST Meeting Data Collection Laboratory for the NIST Automatic Meeting Recognition Project. The corresponding transcripts are available as the NIST Meeting Pilot Corpus Transcripts and Metadata (LDC2004T13), while the video files will be published later as NIST Meeting Pilot Corpus Video. For more information regarding the data collection conditions, meeting scenarios, transcripts, speaker information, recording logs, errata, and other ancillary data for the corpus, please consult the NIST project website for this corpus. | |
| LDC2017S04 | Noisy TIMIT Speech | Noisy TIMIT Speech was developed by the Florida Institute of Technology and contains approximately 322 hours of speech from the TIMIT Acoustic-Phonetic Continuous Speech Corpus (LDC93S1) modified with different additive noise levels. Only the audio has been modified; the original arrangement of the TIMIT corpus is still as described by the TIMIT documentation. |
| LDC2015S08 | The Walking Around Corpus | The Walking Around Corpus was developed by Stony Brook University and is comprised of approximately 33 hours of navigational telephone dialogues from 72 speakers (36 speaker pairs). Participants were Stony Brook University students who identified themselves as native English speakers. |
| LDC2012S02 | TORGO Database of Dysarthric Articulation | TORGO contains approximately 23 hours of English speech data, accompanying transcripts and documentation from 8 speakers (5 males, 3 females) with cerebral palsy or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and from 7 speakers (4 males, 3 females) from a non-dysarthric control group. |
| LDC2014S04 | USC-SFI MALACH Interviews and Transcripts Czech | USC-SFI MALACH Interviews and Transcripts Czech was developed by The University of Southern California Shoah Foundation Institute (USC-SFI) and the University of West Bohemia as part of the MALACH (Multilingual Access to Large Spoken ArCHives) Project. It contains approximately 229 hours of interviews from 420 interviewees along with transcripts and other documentation. |
Portions © 2017 Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania


Ocala events
-
manufactured home sales washington state
Print - | The Pilot
Oct 10, 2012 . A community health and safety awareness fair will be held Oct. 27 from 9 . Everyone is encouraged to come out and support Terrell and learn about healthy living. . Plans are being finalized for this year's harvest sale and supper at . Providence Presbyterian Church and Spruill Temple Church of God In .
http://www.thepilot.com/news/2012/oct/10/communities/?printLegal Schnauzer: Joe Biden Provides Hope That Obama White ...
Feb 13, 2013 . Author Disputes Official Story of 9/11 Terror Atta. . "I was able to sneak up and shake his hand, I held it tight and told him I was on a . Don Siegelman is a long way from being out of the woods, and his . jeffrey spruill said.
http://legalschnauzer.blogspot.com/2013/02/joe-biden-provides-hope-that-obama.html
silence of the lambs sociological perspectives Upcoming events in Ocala
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home
Apr 6 - Dance It Studio
virginia brand vadalia onion vinigret recipies paul newman spaghetti sauce
alliance to horde chat Hottest Tickets
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Apr 11smoked salmon pasta with alfredo sauce
Amway Center -
Apr 28golf clubs and airplane saftey
Amway Center -
Jun 25freedom force reich skins
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center -
Mar 30used cell pcs phone sprint
Amway Center -
Aug 27size of nerve cell nucleus
Amway Center -
Jun 21urban dictionary ls model
Amway Center -
Sep 13the cliffs in princville hawaii
Francis Field -
Mar 17tank 250 touring scooter assembly instructions
St Augustine Amphitheatre -
Oct 8spunky angels melanie peachyforum
Amway Center -
May 4early man language devleopment brain literacy
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center
Ocala's best venues
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946 F.2d 888: United States of America, Plaintiff-appellee, v. Terrol ...
Terrol Spruell appeals the district court's denial of his motion for sentence reduction . Id. The district court correctly held that Spruell did not meet his burden. 3 .
http://law.justia.com/cases/federal/appellate-courts/F2/946/888/421965/ -
Lost Dogs of Texas - Timeline | Facebook
Small (under 20 lbs) /Hair Length is Short/ Dog is being held: More info . . . Dog was running . KAUFMAN Co., Terrell (548 and 276), TX 75160. Carter/ . Sharon Harveston Young, Sherrell Padell, Erin Spruill Hairston and 9 others like this.
http://www.facebook.com/findtexasdogs/timeline -
Obituary - Dunwoody Crier: Obituaries
Oct 16, 2012 . Xara Terrell Quillian, affectionately known as Mickey, was born in Greenville, Ga., . and played an important role in the restoration of the historic Spruill Farmhouse . . She took great pride in being a native Atlantan and in her vast voluntary . A memorial service was held last Thursday at Kingswood United .
http://www.thecrier.net/news/obituaries/article_5ef38a06-179a-11e2-9ca3-0019bb2963f4.htmlaverage temperatures in quatemala
98 people's favorite
-
1.3.13 - Prince George's Post
Jan 9, 2013 . conferences are being held. "There's no one here . Robina Spruill 240-441- 8080. Cost of tickets . terror and the culture of vio- lence that .
http://www.pgpost.com/files/61615176.pdf -
Hale Center Obituaries | Local & Area
18 hours ago . Services will be held 2:00 p.m. Sunday March 10, 2013 at Adams Funeral . Barry Martin of Terrell, TX, Stephanie McCartney & husband Billy of Kempner . of Plainview, that is now being run by their son, John Mark Spruill.
http://www.sallyandterrywright.com/Zinsiderobits.php


he seems to be a big shot, and most of this should be used in [[understanding_beauty]]
sir henry wotton on architecture: “commodity, firmness and delight”, which could also be linked to programming.
taking a point of view breaks up arguments. it’s no longer about being good, but about being “good of a kind”.
To take an aesthetic point of view with regard to X, is to take an interest in whatever aesthetic value X may possess, or is obtainable by means of X
searching aesthetic and realizing it
what are the aesthetic “rules of relevance”? Those implicitly or explicitly followed by people.
aesthetic value is the ability to provide aesthetic gratification (I would disagree, thinking that aesthetics can be combined with other fields, and it’s not so isolated. aesthetics provide cognitive stimulation, is better than, but related to gratification). but the interesting question is that of the type of aesthetic gratification, as opposed to other types (emotion, cognition, motion).
Gratification is aesthetic when it is primarily obtained primarily from attention to the formal unity and/or the intensity of regional quality.
he sees aesthetic value as the one that is obtained under “optimal circumstances”. this is nice, but unrealistic. indeed, i’d prefer looking at it under “realistic” circumstances—cf. the “rules of relevance”
always adopting an aesthetic point of view might be detracting to other points of view, more important (e.g. engineering, soundness, etc.)
the objects of aesthetic interest—such as harmonious design, good proportions, or intense expressiveness—are not drugs, but part of the breadth of life (p. 34)
in “the spiteful sun” spiteful has a designative role. a metaphor gives two ideas instead of one (john crow ransom, p.263), which adds a “local texture of irrelevance”
iconic theories of metaphor and object-comparison theories of metaphor both insert a foreign component in the sentence/meaning, and the inherent semantic richness of the icon/the object might corrupt the overall meaning of the metaphor.
his verbal theory, on the opposite, focuses on internal meaning (and the internal tension inherent). this tension happens with the “central” meaning of the subject, and therefore shifts attention to the “peripheral” meaning (highlight of connotation, rather than designation)
verbal-opposition theory implies levels of complexity: simple/banal metaphor vs. rich/novel/puzzling-at-first metaphor (this complexity is based on the non-attributes that a metaphor implies: “the unruly sun” != “the faithful sun”, “the punctual sun”)
the metaphor transforms a property into a sense
three stages in the metamorphosis of verbal meaning:
metaphors can have “degrees of meaning”
ref: e.h. gombrich - schemata
Dewey: aesthetic experiences have an unusually high degree of unity in the dimension of completeness.
He broadens the concept, turning to “the aesthetic in experience”, which, among others, is an enjoyable one.
Nonetheless, he lists five criteria for the aesthetic character of an experience:
does code push the aesthetic experience in different directions? the spatio-semantic pattern?


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Established Focus
Defining Diagram
"Focus For Further Activity" for which at least one intention has been attributed.
Associations From:
Only One
focus for
Zero, One or Many
Intention Under Consideration
Supertypes:
Focus For Further Activity


EEG
Muse
Muse is an EEG device which has developed as a meditation device. It has 4 channels, 1 reference and two ground electrodes.
Easy to wear
Works well for doing resting state experiments
Relatively cheap and has a 1 year warranty
Electrodes are not movable
Not all head sizes will fit
Difficult to do ERP experiments
OpenBCI
The OpenBCI is an open source eeg and can go to a maximum of 16 channels. It was originally a 2013 Kickstarter project, but has expanded the original concept to include an opensouce 3D printed cap and will launch a 4 channel board in 2017
256 Hz Sampling Rate
Modifiable to your own needs
Can use your own electrodes
Can add other inputs into the board
Open Source (Hardware schematics and Software)
Well Priced
Must print or get your own headset
Must get your own electrodes
Emotiv Epoc
The Emotiv Epoc is one of the first consumeer eeg devices which was released on the market. The popularity of the company surged in 2012 and 2013, which can be reflected by its sales and number of DIY projects
The Epoc a more stylish and easier to wear. It is also a popular device to use for EEG research as the cost is much better versus other research grade mobile EEG providers. However multiple people have complained that the provided electrodes are not very good
Good option for mobile eeg research
Multiple apps to go along with the headset if you are into controlling things with your mind.
More Pricey
The SDK is a little bit more clunky versus the alternatives and requires some technical experience
Some people have complained about the electrodes not being high quality or not getting good contact
Emotiv Insight
The Emoti Insight was the Section version of product with Emotiv brought the market. They positioned this product to be cheaper and a better option for people who don't want to spend too much money
Design is sleek
Easy to wear and use
Uses Dry Electrodes
The SDK is a little bit more clunky versus the alternatives and requires some technical experience
Neurosky Mindwave mobile
The Neurosky is one of the original consumer eeg's to go to the market. It's product is design primarily to be toy like in nature and only has 1 channel
Easy to wear and use
Available SDK
Uses Dry Electrodes
Can't move the electrode
The SDK is a little bit more clunky versus the alternatives and requires some technical experience
Features Comparison
Device |
Channels |
ADC Bits |
Sample Rate |
Motion sensors? |
LSL Support? |
SD Card Support? |
TTL |
Battery length |
Cost (US) as of Jan 2017 |
| Muse 2016 | 4-6 | 12 | 256 | 3 axis | Yes | No | Maybe | 5 hours | 200 |
| Epoc | 14 + 2 ref | 16 bit | 256 HZ | 9 axis | Possible | With accessory | N/A | 6 hours using BTLE | 799$ |
| Insight | 5+2 ref | 15 bit | 28 HZ | 9 axis | Possible | With accessory | N/A | 4 hours using Blutooth | 300 |
| OpenBCI | up to 16 channels | 24 | 250 HZ | 3 axis | Yes | Yes | Yes | about 26 hours | 500 for 8 channels 949 for 16 |
| Neurosky Mindwave | 1 +1 ref | 12 | 512Hz | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | 8 hours | 99.99 |
http://scienceforthemasses.org/2014/04/11/selecting-an-eeg-device/
https://www.emotiv.com/comparison/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_consumer_brain%E2%80%93computer_interfaces
http://developer.choosemuse.com/hardware-firmware/hardware-specifications


{% extends "registrasion/invoice/details_.html" %} {% comment %} Blocks that you can override: - heading - subheading - invoice_intro - extra_line_items - extra_line_items_after_total - contact_info {% endcomment %}


List of labels
; optional; nonconfigurable
The list of environments this target can be built for, in addition to default-supported environments.
This is part of Bazel's constraint system, which lets users declare which targets can and cannot depend on each other. For example, externally deployable binaries shouldn't depend on libraries with company-secret code. See ConstraintSemantics for details.


Triangle Tracker
Enter the Length of each Side:
Side 1:
Side 2:
Side 3:
Calculate
You entered the lengths (
), which
triangle.


MARVIN'S ROOM A film review by John Schuurman Copyright 1997 John Schuurman
Directed by Jerry Zaks Screenplay by Scott Mcpherson, based on his play.
Why is this film called 'MARVIN'S ROOM'? At first glance it doesn't make much sense. Marvin, (Hume Cronyn) just lies there. He is an entirely dependent, way old, completely non-verbal, pathetically incontinent bed-case. He is of no obvious use to himself and is a great burden to others. In short, conventional wisdom says that the guy is a perfect candidate for a brief visit with Jack Kervorkian.
And yet the movie is named after him! Or more specifically his room. This is -- MARVIN'S ROOM. But if Marvin is a nothing as a person, his room is really a big zero. There is nothing unique or specific about it at all. It is just a simple barren room with a hospital bed and the hapless Marvin lying in it. In the stage play by the same title, you don't even see inside the room or get to actually have a look at Marvin. You only hear his moans and see his silhouette through the glass block wall.
So why "Marvin's Room"? Instead of Marvin or his room the action seems to center on his two grown daughters, Bessie (Diane Keaton) and Lee, (Meryl Streep), and their fractured relationship. The two have had little to do with each other for the last twenty years. It seems there was a big disagreement and they went their separate ways. Lee, not wanting to "waste her life," went off to experience various adventures of romance and self-improvement (all of which fail).
It seems that everybody has been wasting their life with depressing regularity here.
But now, Lee has come home with her two sons. She has come because Bessie has been diagnosed with Leukemia and there is a possibility that either Lee or one of the boys might be a good match for a bone marrow transplant. So it is understandable if we should conclude that the movie's theme concerns Lee and Bessie and their relationship made fresh through the quest for a donor. But this is MARVIN'S ROOM.
Another issue that captures a lot of our attention is the situation of Lee's eldest son Hank (Leonardo DiCaprio). He has "always been a problem" for Lee and when we first meet him he is in the act of burning her house down. Throughout the movie we watch this troubled lad come to a measure of insight about himself and his mother and so here might be a fruitful center for the movie. But, again, this is MARVIN'S ROOM
What makes it MARVIN'S ROOM? Let me ask it this way: What makes for a life of worth? And what makes for a life that is wasted? Those are the root questions of MARVIN'S ROOM.
 We pray, "Please God, take me before I get like that." And, "Lord, I don't think I could cope with someone like that."
What lies in the room gives us the shudders. And then question comes: Is it worth anything? Would it be a waste to invest a life in caring for this?
I delight to tell you that the movie's answer is clear and unequivocal. In Marvin's room, lies the person Marvin -- someone who, though capable of producing only body fluids and guttural noise -- is eminently capable of BEING loved. The issue is not that he is able to love in return. That is specifically rejected as any sort of a motive. No, Bessie says, "I've been so lucky to have been able to love someone so much."
What makes for a life of worth? This film says that Bessie has such a life. She has loved a love that expected nothing and received much. It is enough.
For an early hint at the driving theme of the film, check out the opening credits. While the names role we see medicine bottles, hundreds of them, along with syringes, thermometers, water bottles, and hand wipes all lovingly arranged and bathed in a soft and nostalgic golden light. It is as if the the camera were panning Christmas tree ornaments in the most sentimental of possible treatments. But there is no sentimentalism in this movie, it is rather a combination of brute realism and some of the great folk that enoble the rest of us.
Go see this truly wonderful film about the greatness of those who love sacrificially. It will help you look afresh at who life's real heros are.
for more reviews by John Schuurman see http://www.mcs.com/~wcrc/movies.html
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


$340K raised at Vernon's Kal Rotary Dream Auction
by Parker CrookThe 35th annual Kalamalka Rotary Dream Auction was a record-setter with almost $340,000 raised Saturday.
“The money raised at the Dream Auction enables Kalamalka Rotary to support dozens of worthy community and international projects each year,” President Carmen Larsen said in a press release. “Over these 35 years, Kal Rotary has donated a cumulative total of over $4.4 million to local and international non-profit organizations."
One of such projects is the Starfish Backpack Program launched by Kal Rotary in 2016. Through the program, students in need receive a backpack full of food to take home for the weekend. The showcase auction was introduced by 65 students from La Chorale de Beairsto, led by Anita Baturin, who sang We are the World to guests. The equivalent of 111 backpacks, or $64,250, was raised Saturday and will be put in an endowment fund to provide long-term program funding, Kal Rotary said in a release.
“This event is only possible with the generous contributions from Greater Vernon businesses and others farther afield who demonstrate their support year after year,” said Brian Reid, chair. “We also want to thank our guests who big on these items in the night of the auction and help us raise these funds.”
Community groups can apply for grants until the end of December. Details are available online through Kalamalka Rotary’s website.


Package edu.citadel.cvm.assembler.ast
Class Instruction
- java.lang.Object
-
- edu.citadel.cvm.assembler.ast.AST
-
- edu.citadel.cvm.assembler.ast.Instruction
-
- Direct Known Subclasses:
InstructionNoArgs
,InstructionOneArg
public abstract class Instruction extends AST
This abstract class implements common methods for the abstract syntax tree of a single assembly language instruction.
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description Instruction(java.util.List<Token> labels, Token opCode, Token arg)
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description byte
argToByte()
Returns the argument as converted to a byte.int
argToInt()
Returns the argument as converted to an integer.protected abstract void
assertOpCode()
Asserts that the opCode token of the instruction has the correct Symbol.protected void
assertOpCode(Symbol opCode)
protected void
checkArgType(Symbol argType)
This method is called by instructions to verify the type of its argument.protected void
checkIdArgDefined()
This method is called by instructions that have an argument that references an identifier.protected void
checkLabelArgDefined()
This method is called by instructions that have an argument that references a label.protected void
checkLabels()
If this instruction has labels, this method checks that each label has a value defined in the label map.void
defineIdAddress(Token identifier, int size)
map the text of the identifier token to an address on the stackprotected void
emit(byte opCode)
emit the opCode for the instructionprotected void
emit(char arg)
emit a character argument for the instructionprotected void
emit(int arg)
emit an integer argument for the instructionint
getAddress()
Returns the address of this instruction.Token
getArg()
protected abstract int
getArgSize()
Returns the number of bytes in memory occupied by the argument.protected int
getDisplacement(Token labelArg)
Calculates the displacement between an instruction's address and a label (computed as label's address - instruction's address).protected int
getIdAddress(Token identifier)
Returns the stack address associated with an identifier.java.util.List<Token>
getLabels()
Token
getOpCode()
int
getSize()
Returns the number of bytes in memory occupied by the instruction, computed as 1 (for the opcode) plus the sizes of the operands.void
setAddress(int address)
Sets the memory address for an instruction.java.lang.String
toString()
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Methods inherited from class edu.citadel.cvm.assembler.ast.AST
checkConstraints, emit, error, getOutputStream, setOutputStream
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Method Detail
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getLabels
public java.util.List<Token> getLabels()
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getOpCode
public Token getOpCode()
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getArg
public Token getArg()
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setAddress
public void setAddress(int address) throws ConstraintException
Sets the memory address for an instruction. Also defines the label values if the instruction has labels.- Throws:
ConstraintException
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getAddress
public int getAddress()
Returns the address of this instruction.
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defineIdAddress
public void defineIdAddress(Token identifier, int size) throws ConstraintException
map the text of the identifier token to an address on the stack- Throws:
ConstraintException
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getIdAddress
protected int getIdAddress(Token identifier)
Returns the stack address associated with an identifier.
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getArgSize
protected abstract int getArgSize()
Returns the number of bytes in memory occupied by the argument.
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getSize
public int getSize()
Returns the number of bytes in memory occupied by the instruction, computed as 1 (for the opcode) plus the sizes of the operands.
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checkLabels
protected void checkLabels() throws ConstraintException
If this instruction has labels, this method checks that each label has a value defined in the label map. This method should not be called for an instruction before method setAddress().- Throws:
ConstraintException
- if the instruction has a label that is not defined in the label map.
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checkLabelArgDefined
protected void checkLabelArgDefined() throws ConstraintException
This method is called by instructions that have an argument that references a label. It verifies that the referenced label exists.- Throws:
ConstraintException
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checkIdArgDefined
protected void checkIdArgDefined() throws ConstraintException
This method is called by instructions that have an argument that references an identifier. It verifies that the referenced identifier exists.- Throws:
ConstraintException
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checkArgType
protected void checkArgType(Symbol argType) throws ConstraintException
This method is called by instructions to verify the type of its argument.- Throws:
ConstraintException
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getDisplacement
protected int getDisplacement(Token labelArg)
Calculates the displacement between an instruction's address and a label (computed as label's address - instruction's address). This method is used by branching and call instructions.
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argToInt
public int argToInt()
Returns the argument as converted to an integer. Valid only for instructions with arguments of type intLiteral.
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argToByte
public byte argToByte()
Returns the argument as converted to a byte. Valid only for instructions with arguments of type intLigeral.
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assertOpCode
protected abstract void assertOpCode()
Asserts that the opCode token of the instruction has the correct Symbol. Implemented in each instruction by calling the method assertOpCode(Symbol).
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assertOpCode
protected void assertOpCode(Symbol opCode)
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toString
public java.lang.String toString()
- Overrides:
toString
in classjava.lang.Object
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emit
protected void emit(byte opCode) throws java.io.IOException
emit the opCode for the instruction- Throws:
java.io.IOException
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emit
protected void emit(int arg) throws java.io.IOException
emit an integer argument for the instruction- Throws:
java.io.IOException
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emit
protected void emit(char arg) throws java.io.IOException
emit a character argument for the instruction- Throws:
java.io.IOException
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