Mail::Toaster - a fast, secure, full-featured mail server.
functions used in: toaster-watcher.pl
toaster_setup.pl
qqtool.pl
To expose much of what can be done with these, run toaster_setup.pl -s help and you'll get a list of the available targets.
The functions in Mail::Toaster.pm are used by toaster-watcher.pl (which is run every 5 minutes via cron), as well as in toaster_setup.pl and other functions, particularly those in Qmail.pm and mailadmin.
use Mail::Toaster;
my $toaster = Mail::Toaster->new;
# verify that processes are all running and complain if not
$toaster->check();
# get a list of all maildirs on the system
my @all_maildirs = $toaster->get_maildir_paths();
# clean up old messages over X days old
$toaster->clean_mailboxes();
# clean up messages in Trash folders that exceed X days
foreach my $maildir ( @all_maildirs ) {
$toaster->maildir_clean_trash( $maildir );
};
These functions can all be called indivually, see the working examples in the aforementioned scripts or the t/Toaster.t file.
Mail::Toaster, Everything you need to build a industrial strength mail system.
A collection of perl scripts and modules that are quite useful for building and maintaining a mail system. It was first authored for FreeBSD and has since been extended to Mac OS X, and Linux. It has become quite useful on other platforms and may grow to support other MTA's (think postfix) in the future.
A separate section listing the public components of the module's interface. These normally consist of either subroutines that may be exported, or methods that may be called on objects belonging to the classes that the module provides. Name the section accordingly.
In an object-oriented module, this section should begin with a sentence of the form "An object of this class represents...", to give the reader a high-level context to help them understand the methods that are subsequently described.
############################################
# Usage : use Mail::Toaster;
# : my $toaster = Mail::Toaster->new;
# Purpose : create a new Mail::Toaster object
# Returns : an object to access Mail::Toaster functions
# Parameters : none
# Throws : no exceptions
############################################
# Usage : $toaster->check();
# Purpose : Runs a series of tests to inform admins of server problems
# Returns : prints out a series of test failures
# Throws : no exceptions
# See Also : toaster-watcher.pl
# Comments :
Performs the following tests:
* check for processes that should be running.
* make sure watcher.log is less than 1MB
* make sure ~alias/.qmail-* exist and are not empty
* verify multilog log directories are working
When this is run by toaster-watcher.pl via cron, the mail server admin will get notified via email any time one of the tests fails. Otherwise, there is no output generated.
############################################
# Usage : $toaster->learn_mailboxes();
# Purpose : train SpamAssassin bayesian filters with your ham & spam
# Returns : 0 - failure, 1 - success
# See Also : n/a
# Comments :
Powers an easy to use mechanism for training SpamAssassin on what you think is ham versus spam. It does this by trawling through a mail system, finding mail messages that have arrived since the last time it ran. It passes these messages through sa-learn with the appropriate flags (sa-learn --ham|--spam) to train its bayesian filters.
############# clean_mailboxes ##############
# Usage : $toaster->clean_mailboxes();
# Purpose : cleaning out old mail messages from user mailboxes
# Returns : 0 - failure, 1 - success
# See Also : n/a
# Comments :
This sub trawls through the mail system pruning all messages that exceed the threshholds defined in toaster-watcher.conf.
Peter Brezny suggests adding another option which is good. Set a window during which the cleaning script can run so that it is not running during the highest load times.
Determine the location of the cgi-bin directory used for email applications.
Determine where log files are stored.
Determine the location of the htdocs directory used for email applications.
########### maildir_clean_spam #############
# Usage : $toaster->maildir_clean_spam( '/domains/example.com/user' );
# Purpose : Removes spam that exceeds age as defined in t-w.conf.
# Returns : 0 - failure, 1 - success
# Parameters : path - path to a maildir
results in the Spam folder of a maildir with messages older than X days removed.
############################################
# Usage : $toaster->get_maildir_paths()
# Purpose : build a list of email dirs to perform actions upon
# Returns : an array listing every maildir on a Mail::Toaster
# Throws : exception on failure, or 0 if fatal=>0
This sub creates a list of all the domains on a Mail::Toaster, and then creates a list of every email box (maildir) on every domain, thus generating a list of every mailbox on the system.
############################################
# Usage : $toaster->maildir_clean_trash( '/domains/example.com/user' );
# Purpose : expire old messages in Trash folders
# Returns : 0 - failure, 1 - success
# Results : a Trash folder with messages older than X days pruned
# Parameters : path - path to a maildir
# Throws : no exceptions
Comments: Removes messages in .Trash folders that exceed the number of days defined in toaster-watcher.conf.
############################################
# Usage : $toaster->maildir_clean_sent( '/domains/example.com/user' );
# Purpose : expire old messages in Sent folders
# Returns : 0 - failure, 1 - success
# Results : messages over X days in Sent folders are deleted
# Parameters : path - path to a maildir
# Throws : no exceptions
############ maildir_clean_new #############
# Usage : $toaster->maildir_clean_new( '/domains/example.com/user' );
# Purpose : expire unread messages older than X days
# Returns : 0 - failure, 1 - success
# Parameters : path - path to a maildir
# Throws : no exceptions
This should be set to a large value, such as 180 or 365. Odds are, if a user hasn't read their messages in that amount of time, they never will so we should clean them out.
############################################
# Usage : $toaster->maildir_clean_ham( '/domains/example.com/user' );
# Purpose : prune read email messages
# Returns : 0 - failure, 1 - success
# Results : an INBOX minus read messages older than X days
# Parameters : path - path to a maildir
# Throws : no exceptions
Create the supervised services directory (if it doesn't exist).
$toaster->service_dir_create;
Also sets the permissions to 775.
This is necessary because things such as service directories are now in /var/service by default but older versions of my toaster installed them in /service. This will detect and adjust for that.
Example
$toaster->service_dir_get( 'smtp' );
arguments required:
prot is one of these protocols: smtp, pop3, submit, send
arguments optional:
verbose
fatal
result:
0 - failure
the path to a directory upon success
Makes sure the service directory is set up properly
$toaster->service_dir_test();
Also sets the permissions to 775.
Sets up the supervised mail services for Mail::Toaster
$toaster->service_symlinks();
This populates the supervised service directory (default: /var/service) with symlinks to the supervise control directories (typically /var/qmail/supervise/). Creates and sets permissions on the following directories and files:
/var/service/pop3
/var/service/smtp
/var/service/send
/var/service/submit
my $dir = $toaster->supervise_dir_get( "smtp" );
This sub just sets the supervise directory used by the various qmail services (qmail-smtpd, qmail-send, qmail-pop3d, qmail-submit). It sets the values according to your preferences in toaster-watcher.conf. If any settings are missing from the config, it chooses reasonable defaults.
This is used primarily to allow you to set your mail system up in ways that are a different than mine, like a LWQ install.
Creates the qmail supervise directories.
$toaster->supervise_dirs_create(verbose=>$verbose);
The default directories created are:
$supervise/smtp
$supervise/submit
$supervise/send
$supervise/pop3
unless otherwise specified in $self->conf
Checks a supervised directory to see if it is set up properly for supervise to start it. It performs a bunch of tests including:
* directory exists
* dir/run file exists and is executable
* dir/down file is not present
* dir/log exists
* dir/log/run exists and is executable
* dir/log/down does not exist
arguments required:
prot - a protocol to check (smtp, pop3, send, submit)
arguments optional:
verbose
Restarts a supervised process.
Tests to see if all the processes on your Mail::Toaster that should be running in fact are.
usage:
$toaster->check_running_processes;
arguments optional:
verbose
The following man (perldoc) pages:
Mail::Toaster
Mail::Toaster::Conf
toaster.conf
toaster-watcher.conf
http://www.mail-toaster.org/
Since the functions in the module are primarily called by toaster-watcher.pl, they are designed to do their work with a minimum amount of feedback, complaining only when a problem is encountered. Whether or not they produce status messages and verbose errors is governed by the "verbose" argument which is passed to each sub/function.
Status messages and verbose logging is enabled by default. toaster-watcher.pl and most of the automated tests (see t/toaster-watcher.t and t/Toaster.t) explicitely turns this off by setting verbose=>0.
The primary means of configuration for Mail::Toaster is via toaster-watcher.conf. It is typically installed in /usr/local/etc, but may also be found in /opt/local/etc, or simply /etc. Documentation for the man settings in toaster-watcher.conf can be found in the man page (perldoc toaster-watcher.conf).
Params::Validate - must be installed seperately
POSIX (floor only - included with Perl)
Mail::Toaster::Utility
Report to author or submit patches on GitHub.
Matt Simerson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright (c) 2004-2013, The Network People, Inc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
Neither the name of the The Network People, Inc. nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.


|
ColorPatternTracker
|
#include <cl_platform.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| cl_short | CL_ALIGNED (32) s[16] |
| cl_short | CL_ALIGNED (32) s[16] |
| cl_short | CL_ALIGNED (32) s[16] |
Definition at line 680 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::CL_ALIGNED | ( | 32 | ) |
| cl_short cl_short16::CL_ALIGNED | ( | 32 | ) |
| cl_short cl_short16::CL_ALIGNED | ( | 32 | ) |
| __CL_ANON_STRUCT__ { ... } |
| __CL_ANON_STRUCT__ { ... } |
| __CL_ANON_STRUCT__ { ... } |
| __CL_ANON_STRUCT__ { ... } |
| __CL_ANON_STRUCT__ { ... } |
| __CL_ANON_STRUCT__ { ... } |
| __extension__ { ... } |
| __extension__ { ... } |
| __extension__ { ... } |
| cl_short cl_short16::__spacer4 |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::__spacer5 |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::__spacer6 |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::__spacer7 |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::__spacer8 |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::__spacer9 |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short8 cl_short16::hi |
Definition at line 686 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short8 cl_short16::lo |
Definition at line 686 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::s0 |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::s1 |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::s2 |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::s3 |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::s4 |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::s5 |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::s6 |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::s7 |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::s8 |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::s9 |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::sa |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::sA |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::sb |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::sB |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::sc |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::sC |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::sd |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::sD |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::se |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::sE |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::sf |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::sF |
Definition at line 685 of file cl_platform.h.
| __cl_short16 cl_short16::v16 |
Definition at line 698 of file cl_platform.h.
| __cl_short2 cl_short16::v2 |
Definition at line 689 of file cl_platform.h.
| __cl_short4 cl_short16::v4 |
Definition at line 692 of file cl_platform.h.
| __cl_short8 cl_short16::v8 |
Definition at line 695 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::w |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::x |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::y |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_short cl_short16::z |
Definition at line 684 of file cl_platform.h.


| < Day Day Up > |
Chapter 13. Decisions Under Uncertainty—Bayesian TechniquesThis chapter introduces Bayesian inference and Bayesian networks and shows how you can use these techniques in games. Specifically, we'll show you how to use these techniques to enable nonplayer characters (NPCs) to make decisions when the states of the game world are uncertain. We'll also show you how simple Bayesian models enable your computer-controlled characters to adapt to changing situations. We'll make heavy use of probability, so if that subject is not fresh in your mind, you might want to read Chapter 12 first and then come back to this chapter. Before getting into the details of Bayesian networks, let's discuss a hypothetical example. Suppose you're writing a role-playing game in which you enable players to store valuables in chests located around the game world. Players can use these chests to store whatever they want, but they run the risk of NPCs looting the chests. To deter looting, players can trap the chests if they have the skill and materials to set such traps. Now, as a game developer, you're faced with the issue of how to code NPC thieves for them to decide whether to open a given chest that they discover. One option is to have NPCs always attempt to open any given chest. Although simple to implement, this option is not so interesting and has some undesirable consequences. First, having the NPCs always open the chest defeats the purpose of players trapping chests as a deterrent. Second, if players catch on that NPCs always will attempt to open a chest no matter what, they might try to exploit this fact by trapping empty chests for the sole purpose of weakening or even killing NPCs without having to engage them in direct combat. Your other option is to cheat and give NPCs absolute knowledge that any given chest is trapped (or not) and have them avoid trapped chests. Although this might render traps adequate deterrents, it can be viewed as unfair. Further, there's no variety, which can get boring after a while. A potentially better alternative is to give NPCs some knowledge, though not perfect, and to enable them to reason given that knowledge. Further, if we enable NPCs to have some sort of memory, they potentially can learn or adapt, thus avoiding such exploits as the trapped empty chest we discussed a moment ago. We'll take a closer look at this example later in this chapter. When we do, we'll use probabilities and statistical data collected in-game as NPC memory and Bayesian models as the inference or decision-making mechanism for NPCs. Note that in this example, we actually can give NPCs perfect knowledge, but we introduce uncertainty to make things more interesting. In other game scenarios, you might not be able to give NPCs perfect knowledge because you yourself might not have it to give! For example, in a fighting game you can't know for sure what strike a player will throw next. Therefore, NPC opponents can't know either. However, you can use Bayesian techniques and probabilities to give NPC opponents the ability to predict the next strike—that is, to anticipate the next strike—at a success rate more than twice what otherwise can be achieved by just guessing. We'll take a closer look at this example, and others, later in this chapter. First, let's go over the fundamentals of Bayesian analysis. |
| < Day Day Up > |


Css2Less Again
- Convert Css To Less with variable names and expanded rules
Options
Mixin Prefixes
Indent
Indent size
Seperator new line
Block new line
Block seperator
Clear Cookies
Rules made into variables
Remove
Sort
Add
Fork me on github:
https://github.com/CarlosOnline/Css2LessAgain
Variables & Mixins only
Full Less


do not be discouraged.mp3
eventually we all become one.mp3
i am taking the objective.mp3
i have nothing more to teach you.mp3
i think therefore i am.mp3
if you wish to know someone.mp3
may the iris embrace you.mp3
my systems are restored.mp3
one cannot survive on.mp3
tell me your thoughts.mp3
the enemies teleporter.mp3
the experience is its own reward.mp3
the payload must be moved.mp3
the turret is no more.mp3
the turret no longer exists.mp3
victory is within our.mp3
your set back is only.mp3


- Angular Electron
- Add Electron to an Angular application
- Add Electron and other relevant dependencies
- Add Electron build configuration
- Create the necessary typescript configurations
- Modify angular.json
- Add Angular Electron directives
- Add access Electron APIs
- Create the electron window in
main.ts
- Add the electron window and improve the
package.json
scripts
- Add Electron to an Angular application
Angular Electron
Add Electron to an Angular application
This cookbook recipe explains how to integrate Electron in an Angular 6+ application. Electron is a framework for creating native applications with web technologies like JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. As an example, very well known applications as Visual Studio Code, Atom, Slack or Skype (and many more) are using Electron too.
| At the moment of this writing Angular 7.2.3 and Electron 4.0.2 were the versions available. |
Here are the steps to achieve this goal. Follow them in order.
Add Electron and other relevant dependencies
There are two different approaches to add the dependencies in the package.json
file:
-
Writing the dependencies directly in that file.
-
Installing using
npm install
oryarn add
.
Please remember if the project has a package-lock.json or yarn.lock file use npm or yarn respectively.
|
In order to add the dependencies directly in the package.json
file, include the following lines in the devDependencies
section:
"devDependencies": {
...
"electron": "^4.0.2",
"electron-builder": "^20.38.5",
"electron-reload": "^1.4.0",
"npm-run-all": "^4.1.5",
"npx": "^10.2.0",
"wait-on": "^3.2.0",
"webdriver-manager": "^12.1.1"
...
},
As indicated above, instead of this npm install
can be used:
$ npm install -D electron electron-builder electron-reload npm-run-all npx wait-on webdriver-manager
Or with yarn
:
$ yarn add -D electron electron-builder electron-reload npm-run-all npx wait-on webdriver-manager
Add Electron build configuration
In order to configure electron builds properly a electron-builder.json
must be included in the root folder of the application. For more information and fine tuning please refer to the Electron Builder official documentation.
The contents of the file will be something similar to the following:
{
"productName": "app-name",
"directories": {
"output": "release/"
},
"files": [
"**/*",
"!**/*.ts",
"!*.code-workspace",
"!LICENSE.md",
"!package.json",
"!package-lock.json",
"!src/",
"!e2e/",
"!hooks/",
"!angular.json",
"!_config.yml",
"!karma.conf.js",
"!tsconfig.json",
"!tslint.json"
],
"win": {
"icon": "dist/assets/icons",
"target": ["portable"]
},
"mac": {
"icon": "dist/assets/icons",
"target": ["dmg"]
},
"linux": {
"icon": "dist/assets/icons",
"target": ["AppImage"]
}
}
Theres two important things in this file:
-
"output": this is where electron builder is going to build our application
-
"icon": in every OS possible theres an icon parameter, the route to the icon folder that will be created after building with angular needs to be used here. This will make it so the electron builder can find the icons and build.
Create the necessary typescript configurations
In order to initiate electron in an angular app we need to modify the tsconfig.json
file and create a new one named tsconfig-serve.json
in the root folder.
tsconfig.json
This file needs to be modified to add the main.ts
and src/**/*
folders excluding the node_modules
:
{
....
},
"include": [
"main.ts",
"src/**/*"
],
"exclude": [
"node_modules"
]
....
}
tsconfig-serve.json
In the root, tsconfig-serve.json
needs to be created. This typescript config file is going to be used when we serve electron:
{
"compilerOptions": {
"sourceMap": true,
"declaration": false,
"moduleResolution": "node",
"emitDecoratorMetadata": true,
"experimentalDecorators": true,
"target": "es5",
"typeRoots": [
"node_modules/@types"
],
"lib": [
"es2017",
"es2016",
"es2015",
"dom"
]
},
"include": [
"main.ts"
],
"exclude": [
"node_modules",
"**/*.spec.ts"
]
}
Modify angular.json
angular.json
has to to be modified so the project is build inside /dist without an intermediate folder.
{
....
"architect": {
....
"build": {
outputPath": "dist",
....
}
Add Angular Electron directives
In order to use Electron’s webview tag and its methods inside an Angular application our project needs the directive webview.directive.ts
file. We recommend to create this file inside a shared module folder, although it has to be declared inside the main module app.module.ts
.
import { Directive } from '@angular/core';
@Directive({
selector: '[webview]',
})
export class WebviewDirective {}
Add access Electron APIs
To call Electron APIs from the Renderer process, install ngx-electron module.
With npm
:
$ npm install ngx-electron --save
Or with yarn
:
$ yarn add ngx-electron --save
This package contains a module named NgxElectronModule which exposes Electron APIs through a service called ElectronService
Update app.module.ts
and app-routing.module.ts
As an example, the webview.directive.ts
file is located inside a shared
module:
// imports
import { NgxElectronModule } from 'ngx-electron';
import { WebviewDirective } from './shared/directives/webview.directive';
@NgModule({
declarations: [AppComponent, WebviewDirective],
imports: [
...
NgxElectronModule
...
],
providers: [],
bootstrap: [AppComponent],
})
export class AppModule {}
Here NgxElectronModule is also added so ElectronService can be injected wherever is needed.
After that is done, the use of hash has to be allowed so electron can reload content properly. On the app-routing.module.ts
:
....
imports: [RouterModule.forRoot(routes,
{
....
useHash: true,
},
)],
Usage
In order to use Electron in any component class the ElectronService must be injected:
import { ElectronService } from 'ngx-electron';
...
constructor(
// other injected services
public electronService: ElectronService,
) {
// previous code...
if (electronService.isElectronApp) {
// Do electron stuff
} else {
// Do other web stuff
}
}
| A list of all accesible APIs can be found at Thorsten Hans' ngx-electron repository. |
Create the electron window in main.ts
In order to use electron, a file needs to be created at the root of the application (main.ts
). This file will create a window with different settings checking if we are using --serve
as an argument:
import { app, BrowserWindow, screen } from 'electron';
import * as path from 'path';
import * as url from 'url';
let win: any;
let serve: any;
const args: any = process.argv.slice(1);
serve = args.some((val) => val === '--serve');
function createWindow(): void {
const electronScreen: any = screen;
const size: any = electronScreen.getPrimaryDisplay().workAreaSize;
// Create the browser window.
win = new BrowserWindow({
x: 0,
y: 0,
width: size.width,
height: size.height,
// Needed if you are using service workers
webPreferences: {
nodeIntegration: true,
nodeIntegrationInWorker: true,
}
});
if (serve) {
// tslint:disable-next-line:no-require-imports
require('electron-reload')(__dirname, {
electron: require(`${__dirname}/node_modules/electron`),
});
win.loadURL('http://localhost:4200');
} else {
win.loadURL(
url.format({
pathname: path.join(__dirname, 'dist/index.html'),
protocol: 'file',
slashes: true,
}),
);
}
// Uncoment the following line if you want to open the DevTools by default
// win.webContents.openDevTools();
// Emitted when the window is closed.
win.on('closed', () => {
// Dereference the window object, usually you would store window
// in an array if your app supports multi windows, this is the time
// when you should delete the corresponding element.
// tslint:disable-next-line:no-null-keyword
win = null;
});
}
try {
// This method will be called when Electron has finished
// initialization and is ready to create browser windows.
// Some APIs can only be used after this event occurs.
app.on('ready', createWindow);
// Quit when all windows are closed.
app.on('window-all-closed', () => {
// On OS X it is common for applications and their menu bar
// to stay active until the user quits explicitly with Cmd + Q
if (process.platform !== 'darwin') {
app.quit();
}
});
app.on('activate', () => {
// On OS X it's common to re-create a window in the app when the
// dock icon is clicked and there are no other windows open.
if (win === null) {
createWindow();
}
});
} catch (e) {
// Catch Error
// throw e;
}
Add the electron window and improve the package.json
scripts
Inside package.json
the electron window that will be transformed to main.js
when building needs to be added.
{
....
"main": "main.js",
"scripts": {
....
}
The scripts
section in the package.json
can be improved to avoid running too verbose commands. As a very complete example we can take a look to the My Thai Star’s scripts
section and copy the lines useful in your project.
"scripts": {
"postinstall": "npx electron-builder install-app-deps",
".": "sh .angular-gui/.runner.sh",
"ng": "ng",
"start": "ng serve --proxy-config proxy.conf.json -o",
"start:electron": "npm-run-all -p serve electron:serve",
"compodoc": "compodoc -p src/tsconfig.app.json -s",
"test": "ng test --browsers Chrome",
"test:ci": "ng test --browsers ChromeHeadless --watch=false",
"test:firefox": "ng test --browsers Firefox",
"test:ci:firefox": "ng test --browsers FirefoxHeadless --watch=false",
"test:firefox-dev": "ng test --browsers FirefoxDeveloper",
"test:ci:firefox-dev": "ng test --browsers FirefoxDeveloperHeadless --watch=false",
"test:electron": "ng test",
"lint": "ng lint",
"e2e": "ng e2e",
"ngsw-config": "npx ngsw-config dist ngsw-config.json",
"ngsw-copy": "cp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>dist/",
"serve": "ng serve",
"serve:open": "npm run start",
"serve:pwa": "npm run build:pwa && http-server dist -p 8080",
"serve:prod": "ng serve --open --prod",
"serve:prodcompose": "ng serve --open --configuration=prodcompose",
"serve:node": "ng serve --open --configuration=node",
"build": "ng build",
"build:pwa": "ng build --configuration=pwa --prod --build-optimizer && npm run ngsw-config && npm run ngsw-copy",
"build:prod": "ng build --prod --build-optimizer",
"build:prodcompose": "ng build --configuration=prodcompose ",
"build:electron": "npm run electron:serve-tsc && ng build --base-href ./",
"build:electron:dev": "npm run build:electron -- -c dev",
"build:electron:prod": "npm run build:electron -- -c production",
"electron:start": "npm-run-all -p serve electron:serve",
"electron:serve-tsc": "tsc -p tsconfig-serve.json",
"electron:serve": "wait-on http-get://localhost:4200/ && npm run electron:serve-tsc && electron . --serve",
"electron:local": "npm run build:electron:prod && electron .",
"electron:linux": "npm run build:electron:prod && npx electron-builder build --linux",
"electron:windows": "npm run build:electron:prod && npx electron-builder build --windows",
"electron:mac": "npm run build:electron:prod && npx electron-builder build --mac"
},
Here the important thing to look out for is that the base href when building electron can be changed as needed. In our case:
"build:electron": "npm run postinstall:electron && npm run electron:serve-tsc && ng build --base-href \"\" ",
| Some of these lines are intended to be shortcuts used in other scripts. Do not hesitate to modify them depending on your needs. |
Some usage examples:
$ npm run electron:start # Serve Angular app and run it inside electron
$ npm run electron:local # Serve Angular app for production and run it inside electron
$ npm run electron:windows # Build Angular app for production and package it for Windows OS
$ yarn run electron:start # Serve Angular app and run it inside electron
$ yarn run electron:local # Serve Angular app for production and run it inside electron
$ yarn run electron:windows # Build Angular app for production and package it for Windows OS


Implements interfaces:
Proxy class for the PHP Zip Extension
You need PHP 5.2 at least You need Zip Extension or PclZip library Encoding : ISO-8859-1 Last commit by $Author: neveldo $ Date - $Date: 2009-05-29 10:05:11 +0200 (ven., 29 mai 2009) $ SVN Revision - $Rev: 28 $ Id : $Id: odf.php 28 2009-05-29 08:05:11Z neveldo $
Located in /zip/PhpZipProxy.php (line 20)
Class constructor
Add a file within the archive from a file
Add a file within the archive from a string
Close the Zip archive
Retrieve the content of a file within the archive from its name
Open a Zip archive
Documentation generated on Wed, 17 Jun 2009 11:08:40 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.4.1


Compare variation among groups on a continuous measure. Plot boxplot and perform ANOVA with Tukey's HSD statistical test to compare variation in a numeric variable (measureColumn) across groups (categoricalCols).
variationAcrossGroups(df, categoricalCols, measureColumn, plotGroupDifferences = FALSE, returnGroupStats = FALSE, dateCol = NULL, levelOfDateGroup = "monthly", sigLevel = 0.05)
| df | A data frame containing group and measure columns. |
|---|---|
| categoricalCols | Character. Vector containing the name(s) of column(s) to group by. |
| measureColumn | Character. The name of the numeric variable of interest. |
| plotGroupDifferences | Optional. Logical. Plot results of Tukey's HSD test: mean differences between groups and confidence intervals for each pairwise group comparison? Default is FALSE. |
| returnGroupStats | Optional. Logical. In addition to the model summary table, return summary statistics for each group? Default is FALSE |
| dateCol | Optional. Date. A date(time) column to group by (grouped by month by default). |
| levelOfDateGroup | Optional. Character. Level at which to group dateCol. One of "yearly", "quarterly", "monthly" (default), or "weekly". |
| sigLevel | Optional. Numeric value between zero and one giving the alpha value for Tukey HSD test, i.e. the p-value threshold for significance. |
By default, a data frame giving summary statistics from Tukey's HSD test. If returnGroupStats is TRUE, a list of two data frames giving model and group summary statistics respectively.
This function always induces the side effect of printing a boxplot to compare variation across groups. If plotGroupDifferences is TRUE, also plots a mean differences and confidence intervals between groups.
This function uses multcompView::multcompLetters() https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=multcompView
# NOT RUN { ### Example 1 ### # This example dataset has two columns: a blood test result (value) # and an anesthetic treatment (anesthetic). There are five anesthetics in the # dataset: Midazolam, Propofol, Ketamine, Thiamylal, and Diazepam. set.seed(35) df1 <- data.frame( anesthetic = c(rep("Midazolam", 50), rep("Propofol", 20), rep("Ketamine", 40), rep("Thiamylal", 80), rep("Diazepam", 20)), value = c(sample(2:5, 50, replace = TRUE), sample(6:10, 20, replace = TRUE), sample(1:7, 40, replace = TRUE), sample(3:10, 80, replace = TRUE), sample(10:20, 20, replace = TRUE))) head(df1) variationAcrossGroups(df1, "anesthetic", "value", sigLevel = .01) # The boxplot tells us that Diazepam, Propofol, and Thiamylal all have # significantly different mean values from all other groups, including each other # (p <= 0.01). Midazolam and Ketamine do not have significantly different mean # values because they share the label "a", but they are significantly different # from all the other treatments. ### Example 2 ### # This example dataset has three columns: department, admission date, and # blood pressure reading (BP). We will examine whether blood pressures # vary by department and year of admission. set.seed(2017) n <- 200 bp <- data.frame(department = sample(c("Cardiology", "Oncology", "Gastroenterology"), size = n, replace = TRUE, prob = c(0.5, 0.3, 0.2)), admit_date = sample(seq(as.Date("2015-01-01"), as.Date("2017-12-31"), by = "day"), size = n)) bp$BP <- floor(rnorm(n, 120 * ifelse(bp$admit_date > "2015-12-31", 1.5, 1) + ifelse(bp$department == "Cardiology", 80, 0), ifelse(bp$department == "Oncology", 60, 30))) head(bp) variationAcrossGroups(bp, categoricalCols = "department", measureColumn = "BP", dateCol = "admit_date", levelOfDateGroup = "yearly", plotGroupDifferences = TRUE) # Since plotGroupDifferences = TRUE and the default of returnGroupStats is # FALSE, the function prints the boxplot and the 95% family-wise confidence # interval plot, and returns the summary statistics data frame. The two plots # show: # # 1. The boxplot of BP across all combinations of the two categories. # department has 3 levels, as does date grouped by year, so there are a total # of 3 x 3 = 9 groupings, which are shown on the x axis of the boxplot. Groups # that have a shared letter are *not* significantly different. For example, # (Gastroenterology | 2015) and (Oncology | 2015) share a "b" label, so # patients in those groups do not have significantly different mean BP. On the # other hand, (Cardiology | 2015) and (Gastroenterology | 2015) do not share a # label, so patients in those groups do have significantly different BP. Likewise, # Oncology patients in 2015 have different BPs from Oncology patients in either of the subsequent # years, but Oncology patients in 2016 and 2017 do not have significantly # different BP (as shown by their shared "c" label). # # 2. Confidence-interval level plot This plot present the results # of the Tukey's Honest Significant Differences test. It compares all possible # pairs of groups and adjusts p-values for multiple comparisons. Red lines # indicate a significant difference between the two groups at the chosen # significance level (0.05 by default). Groups are ordered by p-values. The # group with the greater mean value is always listed first (e.g. Cardiology | # 2016 has greater BP than Oncology 2015). # }


Founded in 2001 at Brown University by David Peck '03 and Justin Slosky '03, Ivy Film Festival has become one of the world’s largest film festivals for students, by students. We are dedicated to showcasing student filmmakers from around the world, creating channels for students to learn about the industry’s emerging discourses and innovations, and building a network between today’s pioneers and the next generation.
Ivy Film Festival is made up of 95 students from Brown University and Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), and divided into 9 different internal departments.
Oakley Friedberg, Solveig Xia
Madeline Chin, Sienna Giraldi
Coordinators: Elizabeth Lippman, Paige Parsons
Staff:
Sasha Lieblein,
Quinn Schoen,
Allison Meakem,
Becca Gever,
Emerson Tenney
Coordinators: Gus Esselstyn
Staff:
Ian Sherman,
Ginevra Bulgari,
Chelsea Cohn,
Sam Fredericks,
Michaela Brawn,
Signe Swanson
Coordinators: Sean Segal, Ansel Vahle
Coordinators: Abigal Levy-Westhead, Julia Shack Sackler, Douglas Saper
Staff:
Jesse Atlas,
Holden Bruce,
Tara Hunt,
Pete Kelly,
Bilal Thiam,
Sea-Jay van der Ploeg,
Chloe So,
Sam Altschuler
Coordinators:Alexia Delhoume
Staff:
Jacob Douglas,
Zola Anderson,
Emma Margulies,
Ryan Miller
Coordinators: Cristina Ballarini, Nathaniel Burke, Jake Anderson
Staff:
Oliver Goodman-Waters,
Angelica Johnsen,
Luk Yean,
Kripa Venkatesh,
Chloe Burns,
Marianne Verrone,
Querube Suarez-Werlein ,
Devika Girish,
Alexander Fredman,
Isabela Lovelace,
Rashad Saleh,
Allegra Chapman,
Clementine Quittner,
Rex Provost,
Chris Packs,
Cody Duane-McGlashan,
Robert Capron,
Jack Manoogian,
Karina Rotenstreich,
Caleb O'Brien,
Gabe Boyd,
Tal Frieden
Coordinators: Mackenzie Carlson, Matthew Jackett
Staff:
Eveline Liu,
Dominique Pariso,
Isabella DeLeo,
Becca Hansen,
Madeline Mahoney,
Mari Herrema,
Luke Perrotta,
Stewart Sharpe,
Baylor Knobloch,
Brad Weekes,
Mimi Li,
Ben Guggenheim,
Hannah Maeir Katkin,
Daniel Wayland
Coordinators: Blake Nosratian, Zachary Smolar
Staff:
Noah Ruttenberg,
Chatauqua Ordway,
Adam Hersko-Ronatas,
Justine Potemkin
Coordinators: Nadim Silverman, Lindsay Saftler, Kerim Berkok Yuksel
Staff:
Kara Perusse,
Carolyn Rachofski,
Elizabeth Falkenberg,
Kyra Goldstein,
Claire Sapan,
Misha Gehring,
Evan Boyd,
Maddie Gibson
Screenings: Krisha, Remember the Artist
Guests: Jodie Foster, Robert De Niro & Trey Edward Schults
Screenings: The End of the Tour, Trainwreck
Guests: Todd Haynes and Jason Schwartzman
Screenings: The Grand Budapest Hotel, Inside Llewyn Davis
Guests: Wes Anderson, Ushio & Noriko Shinohara
Screenings: Searching for Sugar Man, Sons of the Clouds
Guests: Wes Craven, Mira Nair
Screenings: HBO series Girls, The Invisible War
Guests: Lena Dunham, Laura Linney
Screenings: The Social Network, Bobby Fischer Against the World
Guests: Aaron Sorkin, James Franco
Screenings: Waiting for Superman
Guests: Davis Guggenheim and Andrew Renzi
Screenings: (500) Days of Summer
Guests: Jack Nicholson and Robert Evans
People: Martin Scorsese and Michael Costigan
Guests: Lena Dunham, Laura Linney
Screening: Eagle vs. Shark
Guests: Park Chan-wook and Doug Liman
Screening: Brick, Half Nelson
Guests: Michael Showalter and Richard Heller
Screening: Murderball, The Aristocrats
Guests: John Hamburg, Ellen Kuras
Screening: Mean Girls, Supersize Me
Guests: Wes Craven and Adrien Brody
Screening: Roger Dodger
Guests: Tim Robbins and Julia Stiles
Screening: Harvard Man
Guests: Oliver Stone and Henry Bean
IFF is working to inspire the next generation of filmmakers by bringing IFF’s Official Selection to campuses across the country. The 2017 IFF Satellite Festival is partnering with the rest of the Ivy League and other film-minded institutions, creating an intercollegiate network of emerging filmmakers.
Harvard University
Princeton University
Yale University
Cornell University
Dartmouth University
Columbia University
University of Pennsylvania
Northwestern University
University of Chicago
New York University
University of California, Berkeley
Wesleyan University
Oberlin College
University of Texas at Austin
School of Visual Arts
Prague Film School


When you work with us, you are part of a team of commited collaborators. All aspects of our software
development processes are integrated, interactive,
and agile
Our approach unifies design, development, and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs, and the product requirments
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code, our team will spend the necessary time to understand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping session is in proposal or high-level statement of work.
Based on your requirments, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing. Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
Gray Project
Ontario Project
Orange Project
Jim Carry Project
Elena Project
Burn Project
Giraffe Project


Publications
Refereed Papers
-
Alexander Petersen, Dinesh Majeti, Kyeongan Kwon, Mohammed E. Ahmed, and Ioannis Pavlidis "Cross-disciplinary evolution of the genomics revolution", Science Advances
-
Dinesh Majeti, Kyeongan Kwon, Ergun Akleman, Alexander Peterson, Brian Uzzi, and Ioannis Pavlidis "Scholar Plot: Well-Abstracted and Scalable Interface for Academic Performance", The Science of Team Science, SciTS 2018, Galveston, TX, USA. Slide
-
S J Kim, Kyeongan Kwon IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics (ICCE) 2018 (Submitted)
-
Alexander Petersen, Dinesh Majeti, Kyeongan Kwon, Ioanna Semendeferi, Ioannis Pavlidis "Cross-Disciplinary Scholar Dynamics in Genomics Research", Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. (Submitted)
-
Kyeongan Kwon, Dinesh Majeti, Brian Uzzi and Ioannis Pavlidis "Scholar Plot: Visualizing Scientific Careers at a Glance", The 2nd Annual International Conference on Computational Social Science, IC2S2 2016, Evanston, IL, USA.
-
Kyeongan Kwon, Dinesh Majeti and Ioannis Pavlidis "Scholar Plot: A Compact and Scalable Visualization Method for Academic Careers", The Science of Team Science, SciTS 2016, Phoenix, AZ, USA. Slide
-
Salah Taamneh, Malcolm Dcosta, Kyeongan Kwon and Ioannis Pavlidis "SubjectBook: Hypothesis-Driven Ubiquitous Visualization for Affective Studies", ACM Human Factors in Computing Systems, CHI 2016, San Jose, CA, USA.
-
Salah Taamneh, Malcolm Dcosta, Kyeongan Kwon and Ioannis Pavlidis "SubjectBook: Web-based Visualization Of Multimodal Affective Datasets Residing On The Cloud", The Society for Affective Science, SAS 2016, Chicago, IL, USA.
-
Dinesh Majeti, Kyeongan Kwon, Panagiotis Tsiamyrtzis and Ioannis Pavlidis "Dissecting Scholarly Patterns in Biology and Computer Science", The Science of Team Science, SciTS 2015, Bethesda, MD, USA.
-
Kyeongan Kwon, Dvijesh Shastri and Ioannis Pavlidis "Information Visualization in Affective User Studies", The IEEE Visual Analytics Science and Technology, IEEE Information Visualization, and IEEE Scientific Visualization, VIS 2014, Paris, France.
-
Kyeongan Kwon, Dvijesh Shastri and Ioannis Pavlidis "Interfacing Information in Affective User Studies", The 2014 ACM International Joint Conference on Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing, Ubicomp 2014, Seattle, WA, USA.
-
Tao Feng, Ziyi Liu, Kyeongan Kwon, Weidong Shi, Bogdan Carbunar, Yifei Jiang and Nhung Nguyen, "Enhancing Mobile Security with Continuous Authentication Based on Touchscreen Gestures", The twelfth annual IEEE Conference on Technologies for Homeland Security, HST 2012, Waltham, MA, USA.
-
JongHyuk Lee, Ziyi Liu, Xiaonan Tian, Dong Hyuk Woo, Weidong Shi, Dainis Boumber, Yonghong Yan, and Kyeongan Kwon, "Acceleration of Bulk Memory Operations in a Heterogeneous Multicore Architecture", 21st International Conference on Parallel Architectures and Compilation Techniques, PACT 2012, Minneapolis, MN, USA.
Non-Refereed Papers
-
Kyeongan Kwon, "Design Principles: Information Visualization in User Studies", Proceedings of the 2015 US-Korea Conference on Science, Technology and Entrepreneurship, UKC 2015 Atlanta, GA, USA.
-
Kyeongan Kwon, "Interfacing Information with Mixed Methods", Proceedings of the 2014 US-Korea Conference on Science, Technology and Entrepreneurship, UKC 2014 San Francisco, CA, USA.
Papers Presented
- The 2017 US-Korea Conference on Science, Technology and Entrepreneurship, UKC, Washington, D.C., Aug 2017
- The 13th Young Generation Technical and Leadership Conference, Philadelphia, PA, Jan 2017
- The 12th Annual Young Generation Technical and Leadership Conference, Dallas, TX, Jan 2016
- The 2nd Graduate Research and Scholarship Projects (GRaSP), at University of Houston, Houston, TX, Oct 2015
- The 2015 US-Korea Conference on Science, Technology and Entrepreneurship, UKC, Atlanta, GA, July 2015
- The 11th Annual Young Generation Technical and Leadership Conference, Orlando, FL, Jan 2015
- The IEEE Information Visualization, and IEEE Scientific Visualization, Info VIS, Paris, France, Nov 2014
- The 1st Graduate Research and Scholarship Projects (GRaSP), at University of Houston, Houston, TX, Oct 2014
- The 2014 ACM International Joint Conference on Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing, Seattle, WA, Sept 2014
- The 2014 US-Korea Conference on Science, Technology and Entrepreneurship, UKC, San Francisco, CA, Aug 2014
- The Ph.D. Showcase of the Department of Computer Science at the University of Houston, Houston, Feb 2014
- The 10th Annual Young Generation Technical and Leadership Conference, Houston, TX, Jan 2014


Arabian Chicken Kabsa
Recipe By: Hamzah
Kabsa is made of chicken that is slowly simmered in a spicy broth of tomatoes and spices. This chicken is then removed and either fried or grilled while the broth is used to cook the rice.
The result is a mouth-watering aromatic dish which smells lemony and spicy. The rice absorbs the juices from the chicken and vegetables and is moist. The chicken is cooked till just tenderness and then steamed with the rice so it is all in one with the rice when you serve it out.
This is a kind of dish that you can make when you want something special. It tastes great when it is steaming hot and usually you will find it served at most Saudi occassions. It is like the Arab version of Biryani and much similar to Mandi, a Yemeni mutton dish. Mandi is made in a vessel that is half buried like an earthen oven in the ground. Kabsa is made on a stove in the kitchen.
- INGREDIENTS
- 1 chicken with skin, cut into 4-8 pieces.
- 3 cups rice
- 2 onions finely chopped
- 2 tomatoes blended with skin.
- 1 tsp of tomato paste.
- 1 tsp garlic paste.
- 1 tsp ginger paste.
- 1 grated medium sized carrot.
- 1 tsp of coriander powder.
- 1/2 tsp of cumin powder.
- 1/2 tsp garam masala.
- 2 cinnamon sticks
- 3 cardamom pods (optional)
- 5 cloves
- 1/4 tsp black pepper powder.
- 1/2 tsp of red chilli powder(or to taste).
- half a lemon cut in thick slices.
- a cup of oil.
- 4 cups of water (+additional).
- TIME
- PREP TIME
- 10 min
- COOKING TIME
- 1 houors
- READY IN
- 1 Hours and ~ 30 minutes
- PREPARATIONS
- You will need to use a large pot that can accommodate the chicken pieces well.
- You will need to chop onions and all the vegetables until we need to add them.
- Wash and soak the rice.
- COOKING INSTRUCTIONS
- Start by heating the oil in the pan. Add the whole spices (cinnamon, cardamom, black pepper and cloves) and let them splutter before you add the onions.
- Fry the onions on medium high till they are golden.
- Add the ginger and garlic paste and fry a little before you add the tomatoes, tomato paste and the powdered spices. Keep stirring and fry till the tomatoes are all mushy and the oil starts to separate.
- Add the chicken pieces and some salt.
- Saute the chicken on high heat till the oil separates again.
- Add 4 cups of water and reduce heat when it starts to simmer.
- Reduce heat and let this cook till the chicken pieces are tender.
- Usually it takes about 15-20 minutes on medium low heat.

- Measure the broth. For every cup of rice that you are using, you will need one and a half cup of water. If the broth is not enough then you can add some water to make it equal to what you need.
- Start the heat again. Add the grated carrots and sliced lemon to the broth.
- When the water starts to boil, add the drained rice to it. Check and adjust the salt.
- Let it cook on medium high till the water reduces and it becomes difficult to stir. If you want the chicken in the rice then now is the time to add them.
- Remove the skin first and then drop them in to the rice and stir it.
- Close the lid tighly, reduce the heat to the lowest and let it steam for 15-20 minutes.
- If you are not adding the chicken to the rice but would like it grilled or fried then you can proceed to steaming without the chicken.
- To grill the chicken, just brush it will oil and place it in the oven for 5- 10 minutes. You can fry it hot oil too to get a golden crispy texture to it too.
- Once the rice is cooked, slowly tilt the lid slightly to let the steam escape. (Be careful the steam will escape fast!)
- After the steam escapes, serve the rice with the chicken.
- You can serve it as it is with a fresh salad or with a bowl of hot fresh tomato sauce (tomato and green chillies blended). Enjoy!
- REFERENCES
- https://marocmama.com/saudi-arabian-kabsa-chicken-and-rice


The transform command is peculiar, not only because it is the least mnemonic of all sed commands. This command transforms each character by position in string abc to its equivalent in string xyz.[9] Its syntax follows:
[9] This command is patterned after the UNIX tr command, which translates characters. This is a useful command in its own right; see your local documentation for details. Undoubtedly sed's y command would have been named t, if t had not already been taken (by the test command, see Chapter 6, Advanced sed Commands).
[
address
]y/abc
/xyz
/
The replacement is made by character position. Therefore, it has no idea of a "word." Thus, "a" is replaced by "x" anywhere on the line, regardless of whether or not it is followed by a "b". One possible use of this command is to replace lowercase letters with their uppercase counterparts.
y/abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz/ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ/
This command affects the entire contents of the pattern space. If you want to convert a single word on the input line, you could do it by using the hold space. See Chapter 6 for more details on how to use the hold space. (The process is not trivial: you output the line up to the word you want to change, delete that portion of the line, copy the line after the word to the hold space, transform the word, and then append the contents of the hold space back to the pattern space.)


Harry Kane sets record as England beat Kosovo in final Euro 2020 qualifier
Harry Kane became the first England player to score in every game in a qualifying campaign as Gareth Southgate’s side beat Kosovo in their final Euro 2020 qualifier.
The Three Lions secured their place at next summer’s Euros with a 7-0 win over Montenegro and ensured they finished the qualifying campaign on a high with a 4-0 victory over Kosovo on Sunday evening.
Harry Winks’ first England goal put the visitors ahead at the break and Southgate’s charge pulled away from Kosovo in the second-half with Kane, Marcus Rashford and Mason Mount all getting on the scoresheet.
Kane doubled England’s lead with ten minutes remaining and in doing so became the first England player to score in every game of a qualifying campaign.
The Tottenham striker also became the first England player in 90 years to score 12 goals in a calendar year.
More to follow…


My portfolio has moved to:
https://wilsoncollin7.github.io/collin-wilson/
portfolio moved on 9/23/2020
Collin Wilson
Home
(current)
Portfolio
Contact
First name
Last name
Email
Phone
Message
Send


US: Markit Manufacturing PMI in November (preliminary) improves to 52.2 vs. 51.5 expected
by Eren Sengezer- Markit Manufacturing PMI rose to 52.2 in November's advanced reading.
- US Dollar Index rose to fresh weekly highs above 98.10 on upbeat data.
The economic activity in the United States' (US) manufacturing sector is expected to expand at a more robust pace in November than it did in October, the advanced Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) data published by the IHS Markit showed on Friday.
"Goods producers signalled a stronger improvement in operating conditions in November, as signalled by a rise in the IHS Markit Flash Manufacturing Purchasing Managers’ Index to 52.2, up from 51.3 in October," the publication read. This figure also came in better than the market expectation of 51.5.
With the initial reaction, the USD gathered strength against its rivals and the US Dollar Index rose to a fresh weekly high of 98.12.
Further details of the report revealed that the Services PMI improved to 51.6 from 50.6 and the Composite PMI came in at 51.9 as expected.


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev Letter
Next Letter
Frames
No Frames
All Classes
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
V
W
X
A
AbstractFeatureExtractor
- Class in
shef.mt
AbstractFeatureExtractor is the base class for any FeatureExtractor.
AbstractFeatureExtractor(String[])
- Constructor for class shef.mt.
AbstractFeatureExtractor
Initialises the FeatureExtractor from a set of parameters, for example sent as command-line arguments
accept(File, String)
- Method in class shef.mt.util.
ExtensionFilter
addDependency(String, String)
- Method in class shef.mt.features.util.
Sentence
addDependency(Pair)
- Method in class shef.mt.features.util.
Sentence
AdditionalTags
- Static variable in class shef.mt.tools.
PosTagger
addNGram(String, int, int)
- Method in class shef.mt.tools.
LanguageModel
addNGram(String, int)
- Method in class shef.mt.tools.
LanguageModel
addPhrase(Phrase)
- Method in class shef.mt.features.util.
Sentence
addRequisite(String)
- Method in class shef.mt.tools.
Resource
addResource(String)
- Method in class shef.mt.features.impl.
Feature
addResourceProcessor(ResourceProcessor)
- Method in class shef.mt.tools.
ResourcePipeline
addTranslation(Translation)
- Method in class shef.mt.features.util.
Sentence
addWord(String, int)
- Method in class shef.mt.features.util.
SentenceTranslationModel
addWordMorph(PronMorph)
- Method in class shef.mt.features.util.
Sentence
AlignCheck
- Class in
shef.mt.syntree
AlignCheck(String, String)
- Constructor for class shef.mt.syntree.
AlignCheck
AlignCheck
- Class in
shef.mt.util
AlignCheck(String, String, String, String)
- Constructor for class shef.mt.util.
AlignCheck
avgConfidence
- Variable in class shef.mt.tools.
BParser
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
V
W
X
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev Letter
Next Letter
Frames
No Frames
All Classes


§14-26 Assembly of electors at state capital; time. The electors chosen shall assemble at the state capital on the first Monday after the second Wednesday in December next following their election, at two o'clock in the afternoon. [L 1970, c 26, pt of §2]


The Campaign Finance Search Tool
by QuidQuo
QuidQuo.org features a tool that will help you uncover how much money Iowa politicians have received, who they have received that money from, and which candidates Iowa companies and PACs have contributed to. Here's how it works:
Search for a Candidate
In this section, you simply type in the name of the candidate you want to find. A helpful link is provided if you need to figure out the name of your state legislator. Candidates will appear in the search list highlighted red if they are a Republican, blue if they are a Democrat, and neither if they are non-partisan/other. Once you select a candidate, here's what you will see:
- The total amount of money the candidate has received.
- A pie chart of that money broken down by contributions from:
- Either State Level Political Party
- Companies/Other Entities
- Individual donations >$200
- Individual Donations <$200
- A list of the top 10 company/other entity contributors
- A list of the top 5 individual contributors
Companies/entities may be selected from the top 10 company/entity list to automatically search for their information in the search provided below.
Seach for a Company or other Entity
In this section, you can type in the name of a registered company, PAC, candidate committe, or other entity to see who they have given money to. The result will list:
- The total amount given to Iowa political candidates.
- The top 10 candidate recipients of the company's contributions
As above, the recipient list will be color-coded by party, if they are currently an active, registered candidate committee. All names on the recipient list may be selected to search above. Additionally, a helpful link is provided if you want to check lobbyist declarations on a particular bill to see if the companies/entities above are lobbying for or against legislation you care about.
A note about this portion of the tool: candidate committees may also be selected in the search of this section. What will be displayed is how much that candidate has given to other committees. In order to see how much they have received from other committees, please search for them above.
Caveats
Information is reported by the candidates on certain deadlines. This information is most accurate after those reporting deadlines. This Iowa Ethics and Campaign Disclosure Board (IECD) page lists reporting deadlines for various races and committees.
Candidate information provided in the candidate search above is based on active, registered candidate committee codes. That means the you will see all information tied to a candidate's current committee. It may not reflect information from previous committees or campaigns. For example if a candidate served on city council and then ran for state legislature and they started a new committee in that process, the data will only reflect the money raised for their active state legislaive committee.
Information provided in the company/entity search below is similarly tied to committee codes. If you select a recipient in the list that does not have an active, registered campaign, information will still be displayed in the candidate list above. This will be tied to that inactive campaign committee code.
All information provided is based on an aggregate of all contributions received/given as reported by the IECD's list of Iowa Campaign Contributions Received. This list includes data beginning in 2003. Their page lists additional information about the data, its completeness, and what it does and does not include. I certainly hope everything here is accurate, but I cannot guarantee the accuracy of the data reported by candidates, maintained by the IECD, or that this page is free from bugs or defects. Please check to verify information with other sources, especially as this site is new, and please report any bugs you find so I can fix them. This site is intended to provide information to the public. It is not for profit, so please be kind in reporting any errors, typos, or bugs you might find.
Also, there is a hidden game on this site. Search all...around the finance search tools page, and you might be able to find the link to click.
Enjoy!
Subscribe via RSS


Vocabulary¶
The first step towards a standard is a vocabulary. The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) have tools for defining these, but we’re making a start in plain English, explaining the words we have chosen. These will turn up as the names of records, tags and database tables.
It is important to try to choose unambiguous names. Words like event and meeting can be used in too many contexts. Below is our first attempt, with some notes on other alteratives we considered.
The main Things in Athletics¶
| Competition: | We prefer this term over meeting (used in many contexts) or match (which implies a team-against-team contest) |
|---|---|
| Venue: | where a competition happens. Venues may be identified in databases, pinpointed by latitude and longitude, and described in different ways, but they are often re-used and so worth identifying. Venues might include tracks, and courses used for cross country or road |
| Organisation: | Organisations include Clubs, National Governing Bodies or Federations, International Federations, Regional bodies, Leagues and more. Organisations can affiliate to each other. This is often recognised by the payment of a fee. |
| Person: | We’ll need to refer to people in their many roles: athletes, coaches, officials, parents, managers and more. |
Contexts¶
There are quite a few contexts where we may wish to exchange information. The context is about the task we are trying to address. We’ll have an attempt at naming some of the main ones below. When we discuss or specify some file format for exchange, the context determines what information is important and needs to be included.
| results: | exchange of results, AFTER a competition is finished, when the results are at least broadly realistic and complete. |
|---|---|
| recording: | what happens DURING a competition - exchange of finish line data, field event measurements |
| entries: | start lists and data on who entered what, prior to a competition starting. This may also include exchange of personal data (e.g. email, next of kin contact numbers) and payment information between athlete or team and the organiser, which is not necessarily open to the world. |
| membership: | clubs and governing bodies exchanging data to identify athletes, outside of any particular competition. This will include data to identify the individual, and to describe their membership status in various organisations. |
| statistics: | exchange of rankings lists, and the performances of individuals: who, when, what event, how fast/high/long? |
| records: | as a subset of statistics, we also often need to exchange “record holders”, at many levels: school, club, county or region, national, area (e.g. Europe), world. When publishing a programme for a competition, it’s common to know what the record is for that meeting. |
| fixtures: | exchange of basic information about planned future competitions: what are they, when and where are they happening? |
| programme: | the detailed structure of a competition, including (if it’s known yet) what’s on when during the competition. The programme context relates to setting up the competition, and production of programmes and timetables and other materials |
Useful terms¶
| eventCode: | we propose a standard system of codes, covering each standard event in Athletics, as well as an open-ended system to cover races of different lengths. Examples might include HJ, 800 etc. The coding system gets its own page [here]. |
|---|
We attempted to call this discipline, because of the many ways event is used, but have been informed very plainly by many leading statisticians and systems builders that this will never
| event: | we use this to refer to something that takes place within a competition. If a group of people line up to run, jump or throw at the same time, we choose to call this an event |
|---|---|
| discipline: | we’ll use this in the broader sense of which part of the sport. TF (for track and field), ROAD, XC, WALK, MTN (for mountain) |


fun addDividers(recyclerView: RecyclerView, context: Context): Unit
Adds divider between list items.
recyclerView - Recycler view to be tuned.
recyclerView
context - Context. RIGHT and their combination (LEFT + RIGHT).
context


{%extends "base.html" %} {%if not icon%}{%macro icon(what)%}{%endmacro%}{%endif%} {%block title%}Schedule - {{conference}}{%endblock%} {%block extrahead%} {%endblock%} {%block content%}
You can find the full conference information at the conference website. This schedule is subject to changes. This page will be updated when any changes occur.
{%for day in days%}This schedule is also available in iCalendar format as well as an XML format suitable for scheduling apps.


2 references to ClientCertificate
Microsoft.WSMan.Management (2)
WsManHelper.cs (2)
637
(authentication != AuthenticationMechanism.
ClientCertificate
) &&
687
if (authentication.Equals(AuthenticationMechanism.
ClientCertificate
))


this user can not be found
tasqs
{{user.name | lowercase}}'s tasqs
tasqs only shown to friends
groups


| AK DINA General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
DINA; Diisononyl adipate; Hexanedioic acid, diisononyl ester; di7-methyloctyl hexane-1,6-dioate |
| Molecular Formula: |
C24H46O4 |
| CAS Registry No.: |
33703-08-1 |
| Chemical Category: |
Adipates |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Manufacturer: |
Aekyung Petrochemical Co., Ltd. |
| Outstanding Properties: |
Good low temperature & light resistance, weak plasticizing effect |
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
PVC |
| Used for Products: |
Food packaging films, general film and leather |
Physical Properties
-
| Specific Gravity: |
0.922 (20°C) |
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Liquid |
| Volume Resistivity, Ohm cm: |
5E+11 |
Chemical Properties
-
| Acid Number, mg KOH/g: |
0.1 (max) |
Optical Properties
-
| Color, Platinum-Cobalt Scale: |
<30 |
| Refractive Index: |
1.452 (n20D) |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
9.24 |
| Theoretical Oxygen Demand, ThOD, g/g: |
2.69 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


One of the six main organs of the United Nations established by the UN Charter is the principal body for coordination, policy review, policy dialogue and recommendations on economic, social and environmental issues, with special emphasis on the sustainable development goals. It is the central platform of the United Nations where effective ways for implementation of the internationally agreed development goals are debated upon thereby providing a unifying platform for integration, action on sustainable development and follow-up and review.
The delegates of this committee are expected to do the same by reflecting upon the current execution of the sustainable goals and come up with innovative ways to contrive it. With the ever increasing population and limited resources to support them Sustainable development is the international community’s most urgent priority, and the core aim of the post-2015 development agenda. And ECOSOC as a committee is committed to guiding international governments in realising and achieving their respective goals.
Agenda
Evaluating the accessibility, feasibility, and functioning of humanitarian and financial aid in post-conflict regions.


Contact us before sending your device
We will agree on possible repair options and, if the error is known, give you an estimated cost and avoid unnecessary shipping costs if the repair is not worth it.
Please do not ship your devices without prior notice!


Pregnant woman forced to drink toilet water, bleach
ST. PETERS, Mo.: An eastern Missouri man is accused of holding his pregnant girlfriend captive, punching her and forcing her to drink toilet water and bleach.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports that 40-year-old Ronnie William Howard of St. Peters is charged with kidnapping, domestic assault and unlawful use of a weapon. He is jailed on $300,000 cash-only bail.
Police say the assault took place Wednesday at the 20-year-old victim’s apartment in St. Peters. She made a video call to a relative about the crime. The relative called the woman’s mother, who called police.
The victim was treated at a hospital.
A police probable cause statement says Howard has convictions in another state for kidnapping, assault by strangulation, assault with a firearm and stealing a motor vehicle. He does not have a listed attorney.
Read also
Read More
Dozens of dogs tested in French search for pregnant woman's forest killers
French police investigating the death of a pregnant woman mauled to death by dogs while walking in the woods have carried out DNA tests on 67 dogs to try identify those that attacked her, investigators said Thursday.
Read More
Hong Kong's clouds of tear gas spark health panic
Hong Kong residents have become distracted this week by fears of dioxin poisoning, as worry grows about the effects of about 10,000 rounds of tear gas fired across the financial hub over more than five months of anti-government protests.
Read More
Six migrant bodies washed up on Libyan coast
The bodies of six migrants were washed up on the coast east of Libya's capital Tripoli on Friday, while about 100 survivors were brought back to shore, coastguards and U.N. officials said.
Read More
Pregnant woman punched, kicked in Australian Islamophobic attack
A Sydney man has been charged for punching and stomping on a heavily pregnant woman unprovoked, in what was described as an "Islamophobic" attack by a leading Australian Islamic association.
Read More
Protests after snake kills Indian schoolgirl in class
Angry students at an Indian school protested Friday after a 10-year-old pupil died after being bitten by a venomous snake lurking in a hole under her desk.


# -*- coding: utf-8 -*- """ Created on Tue Aug 20 15:56:10 2019 @author: AdeolaOlalekan """ {% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %}
This form will search for an existing name!


--- imgsrc: "jewish_art_joseph_and_his_coat_of_many_colors_will_deutsch.jpg" buylink: "http://store.notesfromthetribe.com/product/8-5x11-joseph-and-his-coat-of-many-colors-print" postDate: "05.10.10" layout: post ---
I kind of get where Joseph’s brothers are coming from. I’m just saying that, from what I can tell, Joseph seems annoyingly perfect.
I mean, the guy was thrown into a pit, left for dead, sold into slavery twice over and jailed for NOT sleeping with his boss’s wife. When he finally overcame tragedy and was given the chance to exact his revenge, he played a practical joke on his brothers with a sack of wheat and a goblet, but then accepted them with open arms into the kingdom of Egypt.
Maybe I’m a hater, but that is one brown-nosing goody two-shoes, apple-polishing boy scout.

To illustrate, I have constructed a dialogue that might have actually occurred between Joseph and I, were he alive today:
Joseph: Hey Will, you seem pretty down…are you alright?
Will: Yeah, I’ve just had a rough week. I got a parking ticket.
J: Oh, I understand. You know, I felt the same way during my prison sentence in Egypt after the cupbearer I helped reinstate didn’t come to my aid and release me. Do you want a massage buddy?
W: No thanks…..
See what I mean? The guy had it coming.
The moral of the story is this: Nobody likes a teachers pet…except for Jacob, Potiphar, Potiphar’s wife, Pharaoh and, apparently, God.


Calculates the dot product of the Vector
Calculates the length of the Vector
Normalizes the Vector object
Sums the elements of a Vector object
Return the vector as a tuple
Fetches a normalized Vector object version
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.


My wife and I both work as a team to provide our clients with ideas and solutions to their online presence. Bringing to them an opportunity to better communicate the services they offer by creating simple, yet clean designs for their websites.
We live in Hawaii on the island of Oahu; however, that distance won't get in the way of our web development services to you. With all of our modern technology, it has become easier to connect with people anywhere in the world. That's what makes our job so exciting!
We're empty nesters, and it should be criminal all the ways in which we celebrate our lives. We love exploring the world, adventuring into the unknown, and learning new ways to make it all possible.


Man charged in Nanaimo crash that killed retired police officer
by Jeff BellA 23-year-old man is due in Nanaimo provincial court Dec. 17 after being charged in a collision last December that killed retired police officer Shinder Kirk.
Conrad Niklaus Wetten was charged with driving without due care and attention Nov. 15, said Nanaimo RCMP Const. Gary O’Brien.
Kirk, who had served as both an Abbotsford Police Department media-relations officer and a spokesman with the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit, was driving a pickup truck west on Cedar Road on Dec. 22, 2018 when it crashed head-on with a pickup heading east.
He was pronounced dead at the scene, about a kilometre from the Cedar Road bypass. Two passengers in Kirk’s vehicle were airlifted to hospital with serious but non-life-threatening injuries, while two other passengers had minor injuries.
The two occupants in the other truck had minor injuries.
O’Brien said at the time of the incident that investigators did not believe alcohol and speed were contributing factors.
News of Kirk’s death generated tributes across B.C.


Let's start from the beginning... My name is Caitlin Ashtari. I'm from a small town called San Juan Bautista, California, (population: 1,600). I grew up there with my educator parents, and two older brothers, until I headed off to study biological sciences at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. In my fourth year of college, I changed my major to Creative Writing.
After five long years of college, I moved to San Francisco and landed a job as a Customer Operations Expert at TRX Training, a global fitness company. I quickly found out that I wanted a job where I could help people, instead of help a company make a profit, so I went into the family business of teaching! I enrolled at Dominican University of California and got my teaching credential and landed a job as a kindergarten teacher at a Title I elementary school in San Rafael, California.
While living in San Rafael, I met my amazing, handsome, intelligent, funny husband, Omid. We adopted a puppy together, decided to move to Portland together, got married together, and went on many adventures together. Now, Omid works at a local tech start-up, and I am re-evaluating my career while substitute teaching and teaching teachers Guided Language Acquisition Design (BE GLAD) on the side.
Listening to Treehouse videos over Omid's shoulder sparked my interest in coding. I hopped on Treehouse myself and was hooked. I could spend hours and hours watching videos on Treehouse and completing challenges on FreeCodeCamp. A friend of ours, a recent Epicodus graduate, introduced us to the school. Omid and I jumped on board, and now here we are! Eventually, I would like to be able to build an application or program that could improve the education system in some way, from the outside-in, (I've found the opposite is nothing short of impossible).
My current hobbies mostly involve coding, but I also like to take photos, run and ride my bike with our dog, read, rock climb, hike, garden, and read some more.


Reports on any calls to String.valueOf() used in string concatenations and as arguments to the
print and println methods of java.io.PrintWriter and java.io.PrintStream. The conversion
to string will be handled by the underlying library methods without an explicit call to String.valueOf().
Powered by InspectionGadgets


Class ExpressionBuilderBase<TTarget>
Abstract base class for implementations of IExpressionBuilder<TTarget>.
Provide an implementation of Build(TTarget, IExpressionCompileContext, IExpressionCompiler) and then register an instance in an ObjectTarget in the active container.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: Rezolver.Compilation.Expressions
Assembly: Rezolver.dll
Syntax
public abstract class ExpressionBuilderBase<TTarget> : ExpressionBuilderBase, IExpressionBuilder<TTarget>, IExpressionBuilder
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TTarget | The type of target for which this builder can build an expression. This should ideally be a type which directly implements ITarget - however, so long as the runtime type of all the targets which are fed to it do implement it, everything is fine. |
Remarks
This is a generic extension of the ExpressionBuilderBase class, designed to simplify the process of implementating the IExpressionBuilder<TTarget> (and, by extension, IExpressionBuilder) interface.
This is the class from which most of the built-in expression builders derive, because the
ExpressionCompiler, when asked to compile an expression, attempts to resolve
an IExpressionBuilder<TTarget> whose TTarget
is the same type as the target that needs compiling.
Inheriting from ExpressionBuilderBase is more appropriate if your builder is capable of handling multiple types of ITarget - a scenario that's much less common.
Note that this class' implementation of IExpressionBuilder<TTarget> is entirely explicit and non-virtual, the same as with its base class, hence the only way to build an expression via an instance of this class without exposing the behaviour to external callers yourself is via the interface.
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceBuild(TTarget, IExpressionCompileContext, IExpressionCompiler)
Builds an expression from the specified target for the given ICompileContext
OVerride this to implement the compilation for your target type.
Declaration
protected abstract Expression Build(TTarget target, IExpressionCompileContext context, IExpressionCompiler compiler)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TTarget | target | The target whose expression is to be built. |
| IExpressionCompileContext | context | The compilation context. |
| IExpressionCompiler | compiler | The expression compiler to be used to build any other expressions for targets
which might be required by the |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Expression |
Build(ITarget, IExpressionCompileContext, IExpressionCompiler)
Overrides the abstract Build(ITarget, IExpressionCompileContext, IExpressionCompiler) (and seals it from
further overrides); checks that target
is an instance of TTarget
(throwing an ArgumentException if not) and then calls this class' Build(TTarget, IExpressionCompileContext, IExpressionCompiler)
abstract function.
Declaration
protected override sealed Expression Build(ITarget target, IExpressionCompileContext context, IExpressionCompiler compiler)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ITarget | target | The target for which an expression is to be built. Must be an instance of |
| IExpressionCompileContext | context | The compilation context. |
| IExpressionCompiler | compiler | The expression compiler to be used to build any other expressions for targets
which might be required by the |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Expression |
Overrides
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentException | target must be an instance of { typeof(TTarget) } |
| ArgumentException | If the passed target is not an instance of |
CanBuild(ITarget)
Determines whether this instance can build an expression from the specified target.
This base implementation simply checks that the type of target
is
compatible with the type TTarget
.
Declaration
public override bool CanBuild(ITarget target)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ITarget | target | The target. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
Overrides
Explicit Interface Implementations
| Improve this Doc View SourceIExpressionBuilder<TTarget>.Build(TTarget, IExpressionCompileContext, IExpressionCompiler)
Builds the specified target.
Declaration
Expression IExpressionBuilder<TTarget>.Build(TTarget target, IExpressionCompileContext context, IExpressionCompiler compiler)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TTarget | target | The target. |
| IExpressionCompileContext | context | The context. |
| IExpressionCompiler | compiler | Optional. The compiler that's requesting the expression; and which can be used to compile other targets within the target. If not provided, then the implementation attempts to locate the context compiler using the GetContextCompiler(IExpressionCompileContext) method, and will throw an InvalidOperationException if it cannot do so. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Expression |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentNullException |
|
| InvalidOperationException |
|


Susan Granger's review of "BELOVED" (Touchstone Pictures)
Leave it to the resourceful Oprah Winfrey to insure that at least three, perhaps four, fine black actors will get Academy Award nominations this year. In this adaptation of Toni Morrison's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel about the devastating effects of slavery on an African-American family, directed by Jonathan Demme ("Philadelphia"), Oprah personifies terror and truth as Sethe, a former slave raising her teenage daughter (Kimberly Elise) in rural Ohio circa 1873. She's haunted by the horrors of her past and the ghost of her murdered baby, plus the way the rest of her family (husband, two sons) have abandoned her. After drifting around since emancipation, another former slave (Danny Glover) shows up on her doorstep. They share a common birthplace: a plantation called Sweet Home in Kentucky - except "It wasn't sweet and it wasn't home." Then a strange, wild young woman (Thandie Newton) appears. Covered with slime and filth, and talking like the devil in "The Exorcist," she says her name is "Beloved." Gradually, through flashbacks, the tortuous, interweaving background story of these characters evolves. Like "Amistad" and "Rosewood," it reveals the terrible truth about black history, prejudice, and man's inhumanity to man. Unlike "The Color Purple," however, the audience is kept emotionally distant. Perhaps that's because the serious, intelligent and deeply disturbing script is an assemblage of three writers: Akosua Busia (soon-to-be ex-wife of director John Singleton), Richard LaGravenese ("Bridges of Madison County"), and Adam Brooks ("French Kiss"). On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Beloved" is a stately, artistically admirable 9 - but recommended only for those who are willing to undergo three long, stolid hours of unrelenting misery.
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


May 14, 2011.  More videos of Black Or White by Michael Jackson song meaning, lyric. interpretation, video and chart position. My favourite music video-. the full length version Fantastic
Michael Jackson - Black. or White Lyrics I took my baby On a Saturday Bang Boy, is that girl with you? Yes we're one and the same Now I believe in miracles
Black or White (Remastered Version). Michael Jackson | Format: MP3 Music From the Album Michael Jackson's This Is It (Extended Version) I Took My Baby On A Saturday Bang Boy Is That Girl With You Yes We're One And The Same Now I Believe In Miracles And A Miracle Has Happened Tonight
Michael Jackson - Black Or White (tradução). (música para ouvir e letra da But, if you're thinkin' about my baby /.  (I Like) The Way You Love Me /Speed Demon/Another. Part Of Me (Immortal Version)
A documentary about wounded veterans that Roger championed gets a screening at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago and screenings in New York and Los Angeles…
"Black or White" is a single by American singer-songwriter Michael Jackson. of screenshots) between the two versions of Michael Jackson's "Black or White" music video:. Indeed, UK channel MTV Classic aired the. full video at 14:00 in the
Michael Jackson - Black Or White from Varol Maksuto?lu 2 years ago. / via Vimeo Desktop Uploader / Creative Commons License:. by: nc: sa. all audiences
Michael Jackson group has. 5529 members at Last fm Definitely my fav are Black or White (full version). and Bad (especially a'capella end). Michael Jackson : Black Or White :Full Version More Power On Audio Sound Extra Kick. Boom Sound Michael Jackson-Black Or White Michael Jackson- Thriller
Lyrics to song Black or White by Michael Jackson:I. took my baby on a Saturday bang boy is that girl. Lyrics versions (full Michael Jackson biography) ?
MICHAEL?JACKSON Profile image of Belinda Moreno Which Michael Jackson video was filmed in black and white? In The Closet The full version of The Way You Make Me. Feel is just under 10 minutes long. The original full-length version of Michael Jackson's "Black or White" is one of his most ambitious and at the same time controversial video efforts The opening


Tanzanian Media To Be Fined, Licences Withdrawn For Employing DJs And Comedians
by Francis MuliTV and radio stations in Tanzania risk being fined or their licences withdrawn for hiring ‘non-professionals’ like DJs and comedians, the Tanzania Communications Regulatory Authority (TCRA) has said.
In a notice published in the country’s dailies, the media houses should hire people who have the “required qualifications” to practise journalism.
“Those who don’t heed this warning will be fined or have their licences withdrawn as stipulated in law,” said TCRA.
Trained journalists have been complaining of being sidelined in the job market, even as the media industry prefers to employ DJs and comedians who are known to draw larger audiences due to controversy.
This led to the enactment of the 2016 Media Services Act, which stipulates that only those with a minimum of a communication-related diploma (one-two years of study) can be be accredited as journalists.
According to the government, those without media training are prone to ignoring the profession’s ethical standards.
The same issue has been a bone of contention, with most radio and TV stations hiring comedians and DJs instead of trained journalists.


This websites aims to show how the energy is produced and used in France.
This project tries to tanswer the following questions using data-visualization:
Simple barchart that shows how the energy consumption and mix changes during the day.
Calendar heatmap that shows the energy consumption and the CO2 emissions on a yearly scale.
Circular barchart that show the energy mix and how does it evolve during the year.