Package modele.game.entities.logic
Class TargetTileFinder
java.lang.Object
modele.game.entities.logic.TargetTileFinder
- Direct Known Subclasses:
TargetBlinky
,TargetClyde
,TargetInky
,TargetPinky
public abstract class TargetTileFinder
extends java.lang.Object
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description TargetTileFinder()
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description protected Movement
getBestDirToTarget(Grid grid, EntityGhost ghost, java.awt.Point target)
When to target position has been determined it will determine the best one from the authorized moves the best one is the one minimizing the Euclidean Distance to the targetprotected Movement
getCommonBehaviour(Grid grid, EntityGhost ghost)
If the ghost trying to move is in certain states : FRIGHTENED, EATEN, STILL or STARTING the behavior is common to every ghosts this methods compute this common behaviorabstract Movement
getDirection(Grid grid, EntityGhost ghost, EntityPlayer player)
Calculate the target point and return the direction that minimise the euclidean distance to that pointprotected java.util.List<Movement>
getLegalMoves(Grid grid, EntityGhost ghost)
Return a List of Movement that are allowed for a ghost in a gridstatic TargetTileFinder
getTargetFinder(GhostName name)
Return a TargetFinder for a specific GhostName
-
Constructor Details
-
TargetTileFinder
public TargetTileFinder()
-
-
Method Details
-
getDirection
Calculate the target point and return the direction that minimise the euclidean distance to that point- Parameters:
grid
- the grid in which to moveghost
- the ghost trying to moveplayer
- the player used to calculate the target point- Returns:
- a Movement representing the optimal direction
-
getCommonBehaviour
If the ghost trying to move is in certain states : FRIGHTENED, EATEN, STILL or STARTING the behavior is common to every ghosts this methods compute this common behavior- Parameters:
grid
- the grid in xhich to moveghost
- the ghost trying to move- Returns:
- a Movement representing the common behavior's goal, null if not relevant)
-
getLegalMoves
Return a List of Movement that are allowed for a ghost in a grid- Parameters:
grid
- the grid in which to moveghost
- the ghost trying to move- Returns:
- a List of authorized Movement
-
getBestDirToTarget
When to target position has been determined it will determine the best one from the authorized moves the best one is the one minimizing the Euclidean Distance to the target- Parameters:
grid
- the grid in which to moveghost
- the ghost trying to movetarget
- the position the ghost try to reach- Returns:
- the best Movement allowed
-
getTargetFinder
Return a TargetFinder for a specific GhostName- Parameters:
name
- the GhostName of the TargetFinder- Returns:
- the appropriate TargetFinder
-


The oxcAAR
package provides efficient access from R to the oxCal executables, which will need to be set up on your computer before you can use it. Once it’s installed you won’t need to repeat this step, just point to where it’s installed. If it’s already installed, it will tell you.
quickSetupOxcal(path = "~/OxCal")
#> Oxcal is installed but Oxcal executable path is wrong. Let's have a look...
#> Oxcal path set!
#> NULL
OK, let’s get a LiPD file from the LinkedEarth Wiki:
L <- readLipd("http://wiki.linked.earth/wiki/index.php/Special:WTLiPD?op=export&lipdid=BJ8-03-70GGC.Linsley.2010")
#> [1] "reading: BJ8-03-70GGC.Linsley.2010.lpd"
Now we can run it through oxcal. First, we specify our oxcal path, then use the runOxcal
function. Like the other run{AgeModel}
functions in geoChronR, you can leave the parameters empty and specify the choicecs interactively, or you can specify everything for replicability. For choosing the variable names, if you did it interactively and would like to recall those choices, try the getLastVarString
function.
Here, in addition to the variable choices, there are a few key parameters to note. First, we specify a “static” reservoir age and uncertainty. You can use this if you want to apply the same deltaR (and uncertainty) to all the ages. Alternatively, these can be columns in the chron measurement tables.
Also, note that we’ve specified the surface age and uncertainty, as that was not included in the measurent table.
Finally, there are two more key parameters, the depth.interval
and the events.per.unit.length
. These have a substantial impact the output. The depth.interval
controls the spacing at which to calculate the age model uncertainty distributions, and the events.per.unit.length
is the key parameter for the poisson distribution. As the number events increases, the modeled sequence will become more monitonic (linear) between ages. If you’re having trouble getting OxCal to produce a valid model for your sequence, tinker with these two parameters. Fewer events.per.unit.length
and a larger depth.interval
will increase the flexibility of the model and likelihood of convergence.
Optionally, you can set events.per.unit.length.uncertainty
to a positive number to indicate a prior uncertainty estimate (in orders of magnitude) on events.per.unit.length
. This will tell OxCal to treat events.per.unit.length
as a variable and optimize it to fit the data. This often returns better results, especially in the absence of an informed prior on events.per.unit.length
, but greatly increases the run time (expect a run to take multiple hours).
L <- runOxcal(L,
lab.id.var = 'id',
age.14c.var = 'age14c',
age.14c.uncertainty.var = 'age14cuncertainty',
age.var = 'calendarage',
age.uncertainty.var = 'calendarageuncertainty',
depth.var = 'depth',
reservoir.age.14c.var = NULL,
reservoir.age.14c.uncertainty.var = NULL,
rejected.ages.var = NULL,
static.reservoir.age = 70,
static.reservoir.age.unc = 50,
cal.curve = "intcal20",
oxcal.path = "~/OxCal",
surface.age = 0,
surface.age.unc = 25,
depth.interval = 10,
events.per.unit.length = .1)
#> Looking for laboratory ID
#> [1] "Found it! Moving on..."
#> Looking for radiocarbon ages
#> [1] "Found it! Moving on..."
#> Looking for 1-sigma radiocarbon age uncertainty (+/-)
#> [1] "Found it! Moving on..."
#> Looking for calibrated/calendar ages
#> [1] "Found it! Moving on..."
#> Looking for 2-sigma calibrated age uncertainty (+/-)
#> [1] "Found it! Moving on..."
#> Looking for depth or position
#> [1] "Found it! Moving on..."
#> Looking for radiocarbon reservoir age offsets (deltaR)
#> radiocarbon reservoir age offsets (deltaR) does not seem to exist, moving on.
#> Looking for radiocarbon reservoir age offsets (deltaR) uncertainties
#> radiocarbon reservoir age offsets (deltaR) uncertainties does not seem to exist, moving on.
#> Looking for rejected ages
#> rejected ages does not seem to exist, moving on.
#> [1] "Variable choices for reuse..."
#> For future reference: here are the options you chose:
#> Find later with getLastVarString()
#> lab.id.var = 'id', age.14c.var = 'age14c', age.14c.uncertainty.var = 'age14cuncertainty', age.var = 'calendarage', age.uncertainty.var = 'calendarageuncertainty', depth.var = 'depth', reservoir.age.14c.var = NULL, reservoir.age.14c.uncertainty.var = NULL, rejected.ages.var = NULL,
#> Oxcal is now running, depending on your settings and your computer, this may take a few minutes to several hours. The model is complete when a table of model diagnostics appears.
Great. After OxCal finishes running successfully, it will return this table showing some diagnostics of the MCMC statistics for the dated levels. If the table is empty, that’s a sure sign that there was an error in your run.
Now that the age model has been generated, you can plot your age model with plotChronEns
, just like with the other methods.
plotChronEns(L)
#> [1] "Found it! Moving on..."
#> [1] "Found it! Moving on..."
#> [1] "plotting your chron ensemble. This make take a few seconds..."
To map the the age ensembles onto the proxy data, use mapAgeEnsembleToPaleoData
:
L <- mapAgeEnsembleToPaleoData(L,age.var = "ageEnsemble")
#> [1] "BJ8-03-70GGC.Linsley.2010"
#> [1] "Looking for age ensemble...."
#> [1] "Found it! Moving on..."
#> [1] "Found it! Moving on..."
#> [1] "getting depth from the paleodata table..."
#> [1] "Found it! Moving on..."
Finally, let’s select the ageEnsemble and the SST variables…
ageEns <- selectData(L,var.name = "ageEnsemble")
SST <- selectData(L,var.name = "SST")
And plot up the output.
plotTimeseriesEnsRibbons(X = ageEns, Y = SST) %>%
plotTimeseriesEnsLines(X = ageEns, Y = SST,n.ens.plot = 10)
#> Scale for 'x' is already present. Adding another scale for 'x', which will
#> replace the existing scale.
It looks reasonable, so we can now proceed to use this ensemble like it’s any other.
Happy modeling!


These delicious healthy smoothie recipes make it easy to eat healthy with fruit, milk,
protein, immune-boosting yogurt, and other nutritious ingredients—and they're great
for those on a smoothie diet, too.
Find out how to make your favorite new smoothie recipe now! Here, 20 tasty blends to try:
Antioxidant-rich green tea makes this healthy smoothie a nutritional powerhouse.
SERVINGS: 1
3 Tbsp water
1 green tea bag
2 tsp honey
1½ c frozen blueberries
½ med banana
¾ c calcium fortified light vanilla soy milk
NUTRITION per serving) 269 cals, 2.5 g fat, 0.2 g sat fat, 52 mg sodium, 63 g carbs, 38.5 g sugars, 8 g fiber, 3.5 g protein
Please fill out this form


Begin Criminal Activity
Your challenge is to try and steal information and hopefully money from an unsuspecting character by research a target, connect the dots and launch a phising attack!


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This demo allows the user to set markers on the map and performs a Traveling Salesperson Problem (TSP) optimization to order the markers along the path. This rectangular grid was constructed for testing and each named road has a randomly assigned speed which will make for some strange time based routes.
The [Optimize *] uses OSRM to compute the distance matrix and caches the routes. 10 markers will call OSRM 90 (10*(10-1)) times. The distance matrix is feed into pgRouting's pgr_tsp() function to get the optimized order of points and the routes are then pulled out of the cache in the correct order.
The [Route Path] calls OSRM once using via points.


Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun and the largest planet within the Solar System. The Romans named the planet after the god Jupiter. It is a gas giant with a mass two and a half times the mass of all the other planets in our Solar System combined.
| Distance from the Sun | 78,412,020 km |
|---|---|
| Equatorial Radius | 71,492 km |
| Volume | 1,425,500,000,000,000 km3 |
| Mass | 1,898,700,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 kg |


Hello world
Youtube
This is my div.


|
Petri Net Plans
|
The Main class for executing Petri Net Plans. More...
#include <pnp_executer.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PnpExecuter (ExecutableInstantiator *instantiator) | |
| ctor | |
| void | setMainPlan (const std::string &planName) |
| Sets the name of the main plan. | |
| std::string | getMainPlanName () const |
| Returns the name of the actual main plan. | |
| bool | execMainPlanStep () |
| Executes one step of the main plan and all its sub plans. | |
| bool | goalReached () |
| Tests whether the main plan is in a goal state. | |
| std::vector< std::string > | getNonEmptyPlaces () |
| Returns the current active places. | |
| ~PnpExecuter () | |
| dtor | |
Protected Attributes | |
| PnpPlanClass * | mainPlan |
| ExecutableInstantiator * | istantiator |
The Main class for executing Petri Net Plans.
In order to execute a Petri Net Plan you need to instantiate this class providing an ExecutableInstantiator that will be used to create the main plan. Than you set the main plan name through setMainPlan() and repeatedly call execMainPlanStep() until the either goal marking or the failing marking has been reached (or just for a fixed number of times).
| PnpExecuter::PnpExecuter | ( | ExecutableInstantiator * | instantiator | ) |
ctor
| instantiator | is the object able to create plans and actions. |
| PnpExecuter::~PnpExecuter | ( | ) |
dtor
| bool PnpExecuter::execMainPlanStep | ( | ) |
Executes one step of the main plan and all its sub plans.
A step consists in all enabled transitioned being fired top down from the main plan to the leaves, and all the executeStep() for the actions in active places (after the transition) begin called once.
false
if the main plan was not set or it is either in a goal or a fail state. It returns true
otherwise. | std::string PnpExecuter::getMainPlanName | ( | ) | const |
Returns the name of the actual main plan.
| std::vector<std::string> PetriNetPlans::PnpExecuter< PnpPlanClass >::getNonEmptyPlaces | ( | ) | [inline] |
Returns the current active places.
| bool PnpExecuter::goalReached | ( | ) |
| void PnpExecuter::setMainPlan | ( | const std::string & | planName | ) |
Sets the name of the main plan.
The executor will make use of the ExecutableInstantiator provided in the constructor to create the main plan every time this method is invoked. The main plan is the root of every plan in execution.
| planName | is the name of the plan that will become the new main plan. |
ExecutableInstantiator* PetriNetPlans::PnpExecuter< PnpPlanClass >::istantiator [protected] |
PnpPlanClass* PetriNetPlans::PnpExecuter< PnpPlanClass >::mainPlan [protected] |


- main(String[]) - Static method in class assignment.SuiteDriver
-
Starts the application.
- mainColor - Variable in class assignment.CustomComboRenderer
-
- makeApp() - Static method in class assignment.SuiteDriver
-
Creates the application with invokeLater().
- MAX_RGB_VALUE - Static variable in class assignment.ColorHolder
-
- MAX_RGB_VALUE - Static variable in class assignment.Model
-
- MAX_RGB_VALUE - Static variable in class assignment.test.TestBoardModel
-
- MAX_RGB_VALUE - Static variable in class assignment.test.TestViewModel
-
- MAX_SPEED - Static variable in class assignment.SuitePlayer
-
- menu - Variable in class assignment.RecentItemsMenu
-
The menu that holds the list of recent items
- menuBar - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- menuBar - Variable in class assignment.SuitePlayer
-
- MIN_SPEED - Static variable in class assignment.SuitePlayer
-
- Model - Class in assignment
-
An abstract class for implementation by BoardModel
and
ViewModel
to inherit from.
- Model() - Constructor for class assignment.Model
-
First constructor is blank for ViewModel
.
- Model(int, int) - Constructor for class assignment.Model
-
Constructor creates a new grid
using
newGrid(int, int, MyColor, char)
.
- mouseClicked(MouseEvent) - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Records which mouse button was used on a click.
- mouseClicked(MouseEvent) - Method in class assignment.SuiteDirector.ColorListener
-
- mouseColorText - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
- mouseDragged(MouseEvent) - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Calls to the painting(MouseEvent)
method on every square the
mouse is dragged over.
- mouseEntered(MouseEvent) - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
No function
- mouseExited(MouseEvent) - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
No function
- mouseMoved(MouseEvent) - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
No function
- mousePressed(MouseEvent) - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Gets the mouse button used when the button is pressed.
- mouseReleased(MouseEvent) - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
No function
- MyColor - Class in assignment
-
This class is simply a custom Color
class that takes a character
in it's constructor for use with the text based 2D char
Array.
- MyColor(int, int, int, char) - Constructor for class assignment.MyColor
-
Constructs the Color
based on parameters.


Galaxy Quest (7/10)
What happens to the stars of a long-cancelled TV show that still has a devoted following? In the case of the tacky science fiction adventure show Galaxy Quest, the actors, now forever associated with their roles, scratch out a living attending fan conventions and opening stores. Tim Allen plays the actor who portrayed the starship commander (the show's James T. Kirk). Now a boozy has-been, he glories in the adulation he - or at least his character - receives from the show's obsessive fans. Sigourney Weaver was the show's sexpot who now bemoans the fact that her sole responsibilities were repeating whatever the ship's computer said and displaying the maximum amount of cleavage. Alan Rickman plays a British acting knight who was the show's equivalent of Mr. Spock and is mortified at the depths to which his career has now sunk. But things are about to pick up for the clapped-out Galaxy Quest cast. Transmissions of the TV show have been picked up by the Thermians, a meek alien race persecuted by nasty giant locust-like baddies. As if the Thermians weren't in enough trouble already, they interpret the show as documentary material and believe that the Galaxy Quest crew are genuine intergalactic heroes. Oops. Obviously a race lacking in locust-stomping ability, the Thermians come to Earth to seek the crew's help.
Spoof science fiction films can be truly awful. (Spaceballs. I rest my case.) In fact, good science fiction comedy films are as rare as Klingons with good table manners. The sci-fi porn epic Flesh Gordon was pretty funny, but that hardly counts. Although Galaxy Quest could easily have been a one-joke film that relied too heavily on its premise, the idea is developed and sustained in David Howard and Robert Gordon's script, which skilfully exploits the conventions of TV science fiction series to comic effect. And the fans, who could so easily have been made the butt of jokes and dismissed as spotty propellerheads with poorly- developed social skills, are actually treated with considerable warmth and good-humour.
The lead performances are fine, but the standouts are in two of the lesser roles. Sam Rockwell plays "Crewman number 6", who was only ever a minor character in the show and, knowing the facts of TV show life, fears he's expendable and likely to perish at any moment. The most memorable turn, though, comes from Enrico Colantoni, who in his performance as the grinning Thermian with his bizarre sing-song version of spoken English, manages to be both endearing and very funny. Dean Parisot's direction is competent in a low-key way, though the production never threatens to rise too far above the cheesiness of the material is seeks to affectionately poke fun at, which is perhaps just as well.
Although Galaxy Quest is never going to win bucketloads of awards, it succeeds in its modest ambition to be a lightweight but extremely enjoyable science fiction comedy.
--
Gary Jones
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


The contents of this document are a work in progress
Creating a Component 'Role'
If you browse through the sources generated by the Plexus component archetype used for preparing and setting up our project, you will see that we have:
- an Interface "HelloWorld.java" , and
- a Class "DefaultHelloWorld.java" which implements the interface in (1) above.
- a Component Descriptor "components.xml" located under project-root/src/main/resources/META-INF/
Components are registered with Plexus Container based on "ROLE" they can play or implement. If you look at the interface sources you will notice the ROLE specified by that interface. The class DefaultHelloWorld is the provider or concrete implementation of the interface HelloWorld. It can reside within the same JAR as the inteface or a different one. Think of ROLE as a key that can be used to query the Plexus Container for an implementation. The component descriptor, as the name implies, describes our component. We will revisit it again in later chapters but for the moment, know that the descriptor holds:
- the ROLE that the component implements or acts a provider for.
- the configuration for the component implementation.
When Plexus Container starts up, it uses Classworlds (the library that handles the classloading) to discover any Plexus components. It does this by looking for component descriptors (More on Component Descriptor here ) under standard location - META-INF/plexus.
That's enough to start tinkering with your website monitor component, so let's get our hands dirty! Identify a Component Role
Delete the .java files from the sources (under src/main and src/test ) that were generated by the archetype. The first thing we need to do is to identify a ROLE for our component - WebsiteMonitor.
public interface WebsiteMonitor { /** * Role used to register component implementations with the container. */ String ROLE = WebsiteMonitor.class.getName (); /** * Monitor the specified website. * * @param website * Website URL to monitor * @throws Exception * error encountered while performing the monitoring request. */ public void monitor(String website) throws Exception; }
Create provider for the Role
Lets create a bare-bones implementation of a provider for the component Role that we identified above and gradually flesh it out.
public class DefaultWebsiteMonitor implements WebsiteMonitor { /* * (non-Javadoc) * * @see org.codehaus.plexus.tutorial.WebsiteMonitor#monitor(java.lang.String) */ public void monitor(String website) throws Exception { // TODO implement } }
Create a Component descriptor
Locate the component descriptor for our component provider under project-root/src/main/resources/META-INF/plexus/component.xml. Edit its content to reflect as below:
<component-set> <components> <component> <role>org.codehaus.plexus.tutorial.WebsiteMonitor</role> <implementation> org.codehaus.plexus.tutorial.DefaultWebsiteMonitor </implementation> <configuration/> </component> </components> </component-set>
Before we implement the the provider, we need to update our project dependencies and include Jakarta Commons HttpClient library. To do this, locate pom.xml under project-root and edit it to reflect the dependencies section of our pom.xml as below:
<dependencies> <dependency> <groupId>org.codehaus.plexus</groupId> <artifactId>plexus-container-default</artifactId> <version>1.0-alpha-9</version> </dependency> <dependency> <groupId>junit</groupId> <artifactId>junit</artifactId> <version>3.8.1</version> <scope>test</scope> </dependency> <dependency> <groupId>commons-httpclient</groupId> <artifactId>commons-httpclient</artifactId> <version>3.0.1</version> </dependency> </dependencies>
Update Eclipse project dependencies for new library that we added above, to do this:
- Open up a command prompt window
- Change directory to the Website Monitor project's folder, and
- Run the following command to update the Eclipse project dependencies.
mvn eclipse:clean eclipse:eclipse
Refresh the Eclipse project in the workspace to reflect the updated dependencies.
We are now ready to start writing some unit tests for our (yet empty) component and drilling some useful implementation details into it!


Visualize and Interact with synthetic patient and population health data that simulates the state of Massachusetts in 2021.
View SyntheticMass Dashboard
SyntheticMass is an open-source, simulated Health Information Exchange (HIE) populated with realistic “synthetic residents” of Massachusetts.
SyntheticMass provides:


| Developer Spotlight
|
|
|
|
Elizabeth (Betsy) A. Nichols or "ean", by her jxta.org username, has been a member of the JXTA Community since December 2003. She is CTO of Sequation, Inc. a company pioneering security metrics management. She is located in Vienna, Virginia. She currently spends approximately 10% of her time working with JXTA technology. She has been participating in the development of JXTA technology by sharing the findings of Sequation developers with the JXTA community, while developing a complex distributed security management application. When Sequation were first designing the SOS application and researching appropriate technologies to use, they considered using Globus. They decided to use JXTA technology because of the simplicity of design and based their design on the Java-based implementation. Betsy cites benefits to her development team as:
Betsy has a personal vision for how peer-to-peer and grid technologies can be used to support the functionality required for IT security and risk management. Specifically, she believes that any measurement and control of risk must result from the fusion of information across multiple, heterogeneous sources. These sources must know about assets, their configuration, their current operational state, their vulnerabilities, countermeasures or defenses, and finally threats -- potential or future. For this reason, risk management is a process that requires collaboration and cooperation of multiple "specialists" -- software based and human, embodied as services in a service oriented architecture. These services must operate as peers to derive a risk state and then take appropriate action to protect and/or defend. The best architecture for this is a peer-to-peer grid of cooperating services -- in stark contrast with the manager-agent hierarchies that were embraced by earlier 20th Century systems management technologies. She continues that the peer-to-peer architecture is not enough. There is an additional requirement for distributed service workflow orchestration and an associated application development environment to facilitate creation of security and risk management solutions on an enterprise wide scale. This is the value that Sequation has layered on top of JXTA. SOS Release 2.4 is currently shipping. Betsy is a founding member of the Java Management Extension (JMX) expert group within the JCP. Sequation is a strong believer in opensource philosophy. They develop using opensource software from a number of different organizations. For more information:
|
Reported August 2004
Back to the Developer Spotlight Archives.


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Money Play. How should Red play 63?
pips Red=82 White=114
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
A ‘Pay Me Now, Pay Me Later Problem’
The key question here is White improving or not? The answer is that his board may now be at maximum potency. Next turn something may well have to give, and it will be easier/safer for Red to clear his mid-point.
For this reason 8/2, 4/1 is the correct play. 13/4 is an error (just).
Remember to analyse your opponent’s position before you make your decision.
The key question here is White improving or not? The answer is that his board may now be at maximum potency. Next turn something may well have to give, and it will be easier/safer for Red to clear his mid-point.
For this reason 8/2, 4/1 is the correct play. 13/4 is an error (just).
Remember to analyse your opponent’s position before you make your decision.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 8/2 4/1 Eq.: +0.306 0.697 0.045 0.000 - 0.303 0.031 0.000 2. Cubeful 2-ply 13/4 Eq.: +0.263 (-0.043) 0.670 0.058 0.000 - 0.330 0.022 0.000 3. Cubeful 0-ply 8/2 6/3 Eq.: -0.008 (-0.314) 0.575 0.060 0.000 - 0.425 0.074 0.000 4. Cubeful 0-ply 13/10 13/7 Eq.: -0.043 (-0.349) 0.564 0.066 0.000 - 0.436 0.089 0.001 5. Cubeful 0-ply 13/10 8/2 Eq.: -0.177 (-0.482) 0.515 0.073 0.000 - 0.485 0.111 0.002


Dragging constrained horizontal!
Dragging constrained vertical!
In box
Synchronized resize!
Restricted resize!


I went back to school part-time in 2018, and a year later I was ready to apply for a master’s program. I tried for as many schools as I could in order to have the best chances. I was determined to get it done in one shot, and I absolutely didn’t want my journey to be pushed back another year. I had been working like crazy taking night classes just to get this chance! It wasn’t until February that I received acceptance to my top school, Columbia University’s Vagelos College of Physicians & Surgeons. Wow, was I shocked! As of this Fall, I will officially be in the MSOT Class of 2022!
During my student observations, I was exposed to an OTR trained in Neurodevelopmental Treatment (NDT). Treatments such as these especially appeal to me in their integration of sensorimotor input and neurological development. Some of the integrative services we discussed included Interactive Metronome Training and Tomatis’ auditory stimulation therapy. These non-invasive methods are incredibly exciting and deserve more attention, research, and administrative support to determine & secure accessibility through health insurance.
After working in behavioral health for over five years, I found myself at a career crossroads. In order to grow as a clinician and improve my ability to help others, it was time to pursue a master’s degree. But the field I most wanted to branch into was not exactly in line with my previous education; as it turned out, I had to take 9 prerequisite courses to qualify for MS programs in Occupational Therapy. I decided that in the long haul, committing myself to a few more years of study would be more than worth it. And the sooner the better!
The following are some post stylings left to me by the creator of the theme, Nina Petropoulos. This page can be used as a reference for markdown stylings and syntax. Feel free to use the updates I’ve made to the theme, since the original was an older version, circa 2016. You’ll likely have to install node, gulp, and jekyll globally if you don’t have them already. When you’re updating, remember to check that your formatting is compatible for both desktop & mobile. GLHF!


Preference Elicitation Study
Supporting Multi-Objective Decision Making.
Thank you :) have an awesome day!


#include<iostream>
#include<fstream>
usingnamespace std;
int input(istream& in=cin)
{
int x;
in >> x;
return x;
}
int main()
{
int board[9][9]; //creates a 9*9 matrix or a 2d array.
for(int i=0; i<9; i++) //This loops on the rows.
{
for(int j=0; j<9; j++) //This loops on the columns
{
board[i][j] = input(); //you can also connect to the file
//and place the name of your ifstream in the input after opening the file will
//let you read from the file.
}
}
for(int i=0; i<9; i++) //This loops on the rows.
{
for(int j=0; j<9; j++) //This loops on the columns
{
cout << board[i][j] << " ";
}
cout << endl;
}
}
The user entered 81 elements I stored them in a 2d array board[9][9] then I output first row then a new line then second row and then a new line and so on.
for(int i=0; i<9; i++) //This loops on the rows.
{
for(int j=0; j<9; j++) //This loops on the columns
{
cout << board[i][j] << " ";
}
cout << endl;
}
After the elements have been stored the two for loops in the first iteration will out put the element board[0][0] which is first then increment the j so it will output board[0][1] and so on till it reaches the end if 1st row in the 2d array then I print a new line then increment the i to output board[1][0] (1st element in the 2nd row) the increment the j to reach the end of the second row and so in
yeah but what I mean is that when I ask the user to enter 9x9 numbers (9 lines each line contains 9 numbers) from the beginning.
like this problem:
Write a C++ program that reads numbers into a 9x9 board/grid. The program should give the user the option to get the numbers from a file (and give the file name to the program) or via the key board. The input file should have the numbers stored in 9x9 grid (9 lines with 9 values on each line).
The program should check if any number entered is not suitable for the game (numbers which are allowed are integers from 1 to 9).
The program should then display the 9x9 board as a two dimensional board.
The program should check whether the 9x9 board configuration is a successful Sudoku configuration; i.e., each row, each column and each of the nine 3×3 sub-grids contains exactly one of the digits from 1 to 9. The following is an example of a successful Sudoku configuration.
Will also work and pit it in a file connect ifstream to that file and put the name of the stream in the function input then close the file at the end of the program will also work!
@Thuraya If you use infile >> number; Shouldn't matter which way you enter it in the file. Whether it is in a single line or structured like the output.
Yes this is correct but before calling the finction input make sure that you have this in your code
1 2 3 4 5 6
ifstream fin;
fin.open("input.txt"); //Or any [code]name your file has.
input(fin);
//After finishing with the function call don't forget to close the file
fin.close();
#include<iostream>
#include<fstream>
usingnamespace std;
int input(istream& in=cin)
{
int x;
in >> x;
return x;
}
int main()
{
int board[9][9]; //creates a 9*9 matrix or a 2d array.
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//Here is a new part.
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//New boolean expression intialized to false.
bool isSuitable = false;
for(int i=0; i<9; i++) //This loops on the rows.
{
for(int j=0; j<9; j++) //This loops on the columns
{
board[i][j] = input(); //you can also connect to the file
//and place the name of your ifstream in the input after opening the file will
//let you read from the file.
}
}
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//Here is a new part.
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
for(int i=0; i<9; i++) //This loops on the rows.
{
for(int j=0; j<9; j++) //This loops on the columns
{
if(board[i][j]>=1 && board[i][j]<=9)
isSuitable = true;
else
{
isSuitable = false;
break;
}
}
if(isSuitable == false)
break;
}
for(int i=0; i<9; i++) //This loops on the rows.
{
for(int j=0; j<9; j++) //This loops on the columns
{
cout << board[i][j] << " ";
}
cout << endl;
}
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//Here is also a new part.
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
if (isSuitable)
cout << "The Numbers are Suitable" << endl;
else
cout << "The Numbers are NOT suitable" << endl;
}
//a function to check the rows and columns
void col_row(int sudok[][9],int siz)
{
bool duplic = false;
for(int i=0;i<siz;i++)
{
for(int j=0;j<siz;j++)
{
if(sudok[i]!= sudok[i+1])
duplic = true;
else
{duplic = false;
break;
}
}
if(duplic == false)
break;
}
if(duplic)
cout << "The Numbers are suitable for the game" << endl;
else
cout << "The Numbers are Not good for the game" << endl;
}
but it doesn't do what I want ,It gives random numbers after the array and then the program stop working .. !!!


Education
Mountain Ridge High School Glendale, AZ Expected Grad Date: May 2020 West-MEC Coding Program GPA: 4 Relevant Coursework: I take all basic courses & electives, such as math, science, ela, & history. then currently as an elective i have systematics.Some of My Completed West-MEC Projects
Exercise 06 Project 601 Project 602 Project 801 Project 803Employment
PLAYLive Nation Glendale, AZ Expected Grad Date: May 2020 Intern Responsibilities include: Monitoring the customers, making sure the tech is all ready to go, & be a cashier sometimes.Volunteer Hours
| Ways i could Volunteer & Hour Requirements | Feed Homeless People | West-MEC FBLA Volunteer Hour Opportunities |
|---|---|---|
| 2 Hours Per Day |
10 Per Semester |
|
| Summary | First off, you show up to the area where the feeding is taking place, then you talk to a person in charge and find your position then just work. | West-MEC offers a variety of opportunities to gain your semester required volunteer hours, by hosting fundraisers, attending secret santa, having student attend community service etc. |
| Hours Actually Made | 3 1/2 Hours | 0 Hours |


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Tutorial¶
In this tutorial, we will show some of the key steps in MCMTpy for Focal Mechanism Inversion, including DC (double couple) and MT (moment tensor) inversion (not in now).
About ASDF format¶
The users who are interested in the details of ASDF format are referred to the following publication. And the pyasdf Github repository https://github.com/SeismicData/pyasdf.
Krischer, L., Smith, J., Lei, W., Lefebvre, M., Ruan, Y., de Andrade, E.S., Podhorszki, N., Bozdağ, E. and Tromp, J., 2016. An adaptable seismic data format. Geophysical Supplements to the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 207(2), 1003-1011.
You can also find some useful examples about pyasdf
in NoisePy.
About pyfk¶
The users who are interested in the details of pyfk are referred to the pyfk Github repository https://github.com/ziyixi/pyfk.
Short tutorial¶
MCMTpy stores all the parameter information in four JSON files: build_GFs.json, syn.json, sample.json and plot.json, and you can find those json-files in path ./MCMTpy-master/jsons/. For parameters choosing, please refer to Detailed tutorial. The steps to do inversion process are:
1. Calculate green function database:
$ MCMTpy build_GFs pyfk -c ./build_GFs.json
$ mpirun -n 4 MCMTpy build_GFs pyfk -c ./build_GFs.json # parallel
2. Synthesize the test data:
$ MCMTpy syn pyfk -c ./syn.json
3. Inversion of focal mechanism:
$ MCMTpy sample MH -c ./sample.json
$ mpirun -n 4 MCMTpy sample MH -c ./sample.json # parallel
4. Result visualization:
$ MCMTpy plot pyfk -c plot.json


Kant's True Vocation Of Reason
“The true vocation of reason must be to produce a will that is good, not perhaps as a means to other purposes, but good in itself, for which reason was absolutely necessary.”
— Immanuel Kant, ‘The Good Will’ in Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals
In the Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals, Immanuel Kant elaborates on his theories of deontological ethics revolving around a sense of duty and some universal moral principles. His primary focus is on how the only thing good in the world is a good will. Talents of the mind like courage and understanding are good and desirable but can be extremely harmful if the will which makes use of these talents is corrupt. Likewise, gifts of fortune like honour and happiness are beneficial for a person only if a good will exists which can correct the influence of these on the mind. Good will, however, is good in itself and remains good even if it is deprived of other capacities.
 The moral laws are represented as categorical imperatives, wherein these laws must always be followed, irrespective of the situation or consequences. The moral demands brought about by a good will are rational compulsions and help make a person truly ‘good’.
Kant starts his argument on shaky ground by assuming that everything nature gives humans is for a reason. He seeks to find inherent meaning and value in life and nature, despite the failure of mankind to find purpose or rationality in the universe. He says that people with a more cultivated reason tend to be unhappier. They purposely engage themselves with the enjoyment of life and happiness and hence are led further away from what Kant believes is true satisfaction. They are left with something if a hatred towards reason and begin to envy the common man, whose decisions and behaviour are guided more by the baser instincts than by reason, and who, as a result, is happier. By this logic, an animal with no way to reason is always going to be happier than any human with an ounce of reasoning capabilities.
The last issue with the argument is the binary assignment of purposes to reason. If reason is not responsible for happiness and self-preservation, why must it automatically be responsible for a higher purpose of generating a pure good will in rational beings? Kant fails to take into account that there must be other valid purposes for reason to exist, and it could also simply be a supplement to the welfare of a being, rather than a sole causator.
This analysis doesn’t take into account the other obvious flaws with his theory of ‘good will’, like what happens if two universal laws come into conflict with one another (such as keeping promises and helping someone out) or if there is any net good that comes out of actions directed solely by good will.
Comments


Synopsis
Overview
A simple utility for working with Apple's Packagemaker. Boilermaker
makes it easy to design consistent & maintainable Packagemaker
workflows by automatically generating boilerplate resource files
based on a simple YAML configuration file. Once configured, you can
begin building or distributing installers using simple commands.
Revision Control
When used in conjunction with a common revision control system like
GIT, Boilermaker can be a powerful allie.
In addition, Boilermaker also contains a special feature set for
fetching and packaging Radmind transcripts. See below for examples
on usage.
Usage
Usage: boilermaker [options]
--Execute boilermaker without options to show usage details.
Options
-Q, --quickpkg <app> Create a quick application distribution
-C, --createproj <dir> Create a project directory
-D, --projectdir <dir> Specify a project directory to work with (default is $PWD)
-K, --ktcheck Update the Radmind client command file
-t, --tconvert <transcript> Convert a createable transcript to an appliable transcript
-f, --fetch <transcript> Fetch a converted Radmind transcript
-h, --radhost <host> Specify the Radmind server host
-b, --boil Generate boilerplate
-p, --package Package your project
-r, --rollup Create a disk image of your package
-w, --secure <level> Use security level 0, 1 or 2 for Radmind operations
-c, --cksum <hash> Update the Radmind client command file
-v, --version Display version
--help Show this message
Examples
Quick Packaging
Quick packaging allows you to generate a pkgdmg from:
1. An application bundle (ie. /Applications/Firefox.app)
2. A folder containing an application bundle (ie. /Applications/Pacifist).
NOTE: When packaging a folder, it must contain exactly one application bundle.
The resulting dmg file will contain a Mac OS X 10.4 style package. When complete, Boilermaker
will place the file on your Desktop for easy access.
Create a quick application distribution
boilermaker -Q /path/to/my_application.app
boilermaker -Q /Applications/Firefox.app
boilermaker -Q ~/Downloads/Cyberduck.app
Create a quick distribution from an application‘s parent directory
boilermaker -Q /Applications/Pacifist
NOTE: ALL BoilermakerQuick packages are non-relocatable.
Project Creation
boilermaker -C ./mynewproject
Standard Operations
All Boilermaker operations will assume $PWD if the -D flag is not specified.
Generate boilerplate resource files
boilermaker -D ./mynewproject -b
boilermaker -b
Package up the project‘s pkgroot
boilermaker -D ./mynewproject -p
boilermaker -p
Roll-up the package into a disk image
boilermaker -D ./mynewproject -r
boilermaker -r
Update the Radmind command file
boilermaker -K -w1 -csha1 -hhost.radmind.com
Convert a Radmind transcript
boilermaker -D ./mynewproject -t /var/radmind/client/foo.T
boilermaker -t /var/radmind/client/foo.T
Fetch a Radmind transcript
boilermaker -D ./mynewproject -f ./mynewproject/foo.T -w1 -csha1 -hhost.radmind.com
boilermaker -f ./mynewproject/foo.T -w1 -csha1 -hhost.radmind.com
Author
Brian Warsing
Copyright
Copyright © 2010 Simon Fraser University. Licensed under the Apache License:
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0


| Created: | 8/19/2020 1:09:47 PM |
| Modified: | 8/19/2020 1:09:47 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public serial id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer report_period |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer demonstration_year |
|
Details:
|
|
Public date processing_start_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public date processing_end_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer waiver_name_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer waiver_type_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer service_category_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) increase_decrease_line_number |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) rollover_increase_decrease_line_number |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint rollover_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint federal_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint rollover_federal_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint fmap_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint rollover_fmap_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint family_planning_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint rollover_family_planning_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint opt_breast_cervical_cancer_enh_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint rollover_opt_breast_cervical_cancer_enh_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
| Operation | ||
|
Public report_group_quarters_pkey( id: serial, |
||
|
Details:
<<PK>>
|
| Element | Source Role | Target Role |
|
«table» report_group_months Table «FK» |
Name: report_group_months_report_group_quarter_id_for... |
Name: report_group_quarters_pkey |
|
Details:
|
| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |


When I was a kid I used to play with LOGO.
I learned at school in our computer programming class!
LOGO is fun!! and 6 year old kids can play with it.
I remember that we use to pair and write code in order to learn about geomerical shapes!! Our teacher drew on the chalk board and we made that on our computers :). Well I never meet this guy or even someone like this other .... so I stop programming.
Now, just a few weeks from start coding in pairs I got that memorie.
To make the point, computer programming helps humans of any age to learn how to learn, to share, to solve problems in groups and to have fun in the porcess.
It is something that any body deserves to learn. I think each public and private school should teach it.


What's Your Communication Style?
Question 1 of 20
At a large social gathering, which of the following are you most likely to do?
Interact with many different people-- including strangers
Talk one-on-one mostly with people you already know
Use the opportunity to make important contacts
Leave as soon as it is polite to do so
Question 2 of 20
When you do usually arrive for a meeting?
A bit late; you try to sneak in the back without being noticed
Purposely a bit late; you like to get there when things have started happening
Right on time; you feel impatient if the meeting starts late
Early; you want to be ready and organized when the meeting starts
Question 3 of 20
Of these four personality traits, which do you consider your strongest?
Compassion
Assertiveness
Imagination
Persistence
Question 4 of 20
The adjectives that most closely describe you are:
Sensible and frugal
Rational and quick-witted
Sensitive and reliable
Creative and fiery
Question 5 of 20
Which appeals to you the most?
Taking action on a calculated risk
Creating harmonious human relationships
Discovering the secret behind a complex mystery
Going to an exciting social event
Question 6 of 20
How do you feel about new and non-routine interaction with others?
Stimulated and energized, so you stay as long as possible
Revitalized, but only if you have a special connection with someone
Depleted, and you are not afraid to let people know it
Depleted, so you quietly slip away when no one is watching
Question 7 of 20
When doing group projects, what is most important to you?
Creating relationships with people
Sorting out who is playing what role in the project
Organizing the way the project is done
Making sure the process of doing it is fun and exciting
Question 8 of 20
Which description most fits you?
Hard-working and ambitious
Animated and gregarious
Focused and efficient
Cooperative and gentle
Question 9 of 20
When working which do you prefer most of the time?
To do your job quietly on your own
To be an integral part of a team working together
To influence a team in new and creative directions
To be the leader and structure-maker for the team
Question 10 of 20
Which is most admirable?
The ability to organize and be methodical
The ability to take charge in a chaotic situation
The ability to motivate others to succeed
The ability to make people feel comfortable and included
Question 11 of 20
In terms of comedy, what do you enjoy the most?
A heartwarming, funny story
A good joke
Physical comedy: movement, voice, costume, etc.
A witty one-liner, pun, or wordplay.
Question 12 of 20
If a conflict develops between you and a friend, what is your first reaction?
To make your position on things clear and understood
To make sure the relationship doesn't get damaged
To avoid your friend for awhile
To find a compromise where you both get at least part of what you want
Question 13 of 20
If you were famous in your field, which career would most suit you?
Movie star
Head of a company
Inventor
Humanitarian
Question 14 of 20
Which of the following rules you most?

Something warm and friendly
Something quirky and intellectual
Something political or satirical
Something wild, outrageous, or fun
Question 16 of 20
If you suddenly have some spare time on a weekend, what do you usually most want to do?
Contact several friends and see if there is something fun going on
Have some quality time with one or a just a few people
Get a number of important things done on your
to do
list
Focus your energy on one specific hobby or project
Question 17 of 20
You want to buy a special gift for a new friend that you don't know very well. You are most likely to:
Buy the first thing you see that you intuitively think they would like
Carefully find just the right thing, after much comparison-shopping
Buy the same special gift you always buy for special people
Get someone else to buy the gift or just give your friend a gift card
Question 18 of 20
What do you do when the phone rings?
Answer it immediately and talk at length
Look forward to the call, but wait a few rings before answering
Answer and end the call quickly and efficiently
Ignore it or text the caller that you can't talk now
Question 19 of 20
What is your favorite type of clothing to wear?
Something comfortable, practical, and low key
A unique ensemble that makes a statement
An expensive-looking power outfit
Something easy-going and nice
Question 20 of 20
Which genre of fiction do you prefer?
Mystery, documentary, or science fiction
Feel-good story or romance
Epic, historical, or action
Comedy or psychological thriller
Please select an answer.


The goal of the game is to shoot Kubernetes platform objects!
Be careful though, if destructive mode is on, you could destroy your game.
Use your mouse to aim the gun.
Use the left mouse button to fire.
Display Help:
Build
Build Config
Deployment
Pod
Route
Service
Persistent Volume


WITNESS LIST Education Committee May 8, 2003 - 8:30A SB 968 FOR: Widrow, Woody (Texas IDA Network), Austin, TX ON: Caldwell, Jane (TX Higher Education Coord. Bd.), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Sabo, Jason (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX SB 1127 FOR: Coyle, Edward (Univ of Texas Sports Science Institute), Austin, TX SB 1181 FOR: Eaton, Holly (TX Classroom Teachers Assoc.), Austin, TX Shaddix, Julian (TASSP), Austin, TX ON: Anderson, David (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX Hartman, Eric (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Jacobs, Billy (TEA), Austin, TX SB 1732 ON: Otto, Kingsbery (TX Dept. of Protective & Regulatory Services), Austin, TX


These are alerts generated by Sweet Security
| Source | Message | Device | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{alert['_source']['source']|safe}} | {{alert['_source']['message']|safe}} | {% if alert['_source']['mac'] == "system" %}Server{%else%}{{alert['_source']['mac']|safe}}{%endif%} | {{alert['_source']['firstSeen']|safe}} |


UI
Passionate Front End developer with 2+ years of full time experience and 7+ years of freelancing experience in designing, structuring, developing and implementing interactive web based and mobile native applications successfully. Highly reliable project management skills.
(hover on them for more information)
Here is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
This is a current project mainly focussed on providing easy, economical and reliable inventory management software for small stores in countires like India.
Here is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
This is a current project mainly focussed on providing easy, economical and reliable inventory management software for small stores in countires like India.
Non profit organization with a vision of empowering kdis with education.
Introduced single page application forms into lead generating website. Accomodates the future for extending the same form into multiple landing pages with the positibility of custom styles
Lead generation company maintains a dynamic form provided into multiple landing pages.


This shows how to use ToolTip features in 1.2.6 and extended in 1.3.3 to render tooltips manually, and for any area (inside or outside an imagemap)
Example of displaying tooltips. Click a link to invoke the tooltip via API and hover over sections of the shapes.
Example of displaying tooltips on generic HTML Elements. Hover over the bold text to display the tooltip.
Example of using the mapster toolTip property at a global level to apply tooltips to areas. The tooltip property can be a string, jQuery object or function. Hover over the members of the band and see their name.


Google at work on desktop Linux | The Register
If you were going to make an OS, it makes sense to start with something rather than re-invent the wheel. Linux is an awesome OS but is still, after all these years, kind of rough around the edges for an end user Desktop environment. It really seems like Desktop Linux needs someone to take it that last mile. Someone needs to give it that last bit of refinement that makes the user experience truly enjoyable.
Google could do this, but why? Where's the pay off? As much as I'd love for anyone to get Desktop Linux to where OS X is today, I just don't see it happening. It would seem to make more sense for Google to develop a cross-platform thin client (firefox + web 2.0) that accesses Google Ads .. and services.


Gold : 15 Gold/s : 0
Tent x0
0 gold/s
15
Farm x0
0 gold/s
60
Barracks x0
0 gold/s
200
Church x0
0 gold/s
600
Castle x0
0 gold/s
2000
Bank x0
0 gold/s
30000
Builder x0
0 Tent/s
1.00m
Gold : 15 Gold/s : 0
50 buildings
Get 50 buildings total to unlock
Progress: 0/50
Increase global gold/s by 20%
Completed : 0 Bonus : 0% gold/s
2 minutes
Play for 2 minutes to unlock this achievement
Progress: 0s / 2m (0.00%)
Increase global gold/s by 5%


After the waters of the flood had subsided, we are told, XXPROPHET and his family came forth out of the ark:
The details of this act are given us somewhat differently in the inspired translation: it is there written:
Thus, we discover that the first act after the destruction of the world by a flood was a recognition of the great expiatory principle of the atonement, which was to be made by the Only Begotten Son of God, as revealed by the angel to Adam. And as God recognized Adam’s and Abel’s offerings, so He also recognized that of XXPROPHET: and as a result, the Patriarch obtained great promises, in which the people of all ages, then to come, would be interested. For "..."
We will now turn to Melchizedek, of whom it is written in King James’ translation:
This passage is given with greater completeness in the inspired translation, where it appears as follows:
In this action of Melchizedek, in administering the bread and wine, by virtue of his priestly office, is there not a representation of the body and the blood of our Lord and Savior XXJESUSCHRIST, as also indicated by the Messiah himself when He partook of the passover with His disciples? For Melchizedek was a great High Priest, of the same order and like Priesthood as was held by the Son of God. So great, indeed, that "..."
Paul, also, in reasoning on this subject in his epistle to the XXSCRIP, writes:
To make the matter still plainer we transcribe the third verse from the inspired translation:
In XXSCRIP, inspired translation, chapter 14, it is also stated regarding Melchizedek:
From the above it would seem that this people possessed the power of Translation, and that they "..." or which was before translated.
The principle of power also over the varied creations of God, above spoken of, pertaining to the Holy Priesthood after the order of the Son of God, has, by faith, been manifested to the world in the lives and actions of numbers of the servants of the Most High. The power of XXPROPHET, wherein he caused the earth to tremble, whilst mountains fled at his command, and rivers were turned out of their course, has already been referred to. By this power, exercised in mighty faith, Melchizedek stopped the mouths of lions and quenched the violence of fire; by it the waters of the Red Sea were divided by XXPROPHET, and the children of Israel passed through dry shod; by it Elijah and Elisha smote the waters of the Jordan and crossed on dry land; by it Daniel escaped the ferocity of the lions, and the three Hebrew children were delivered from the fiery furnace.


--- layout: article title: "No Space Left on Device" last_updated: ---
This error is caused when your hard drive does not have sufficient space to install Minecraft or expand your world.
This error is pretty self-explanatory — there is not enough "space" on your computer or wherever you are running the game from for storing information.
Minecraft requires at least 200MB for the core game and other files; more may be needed if you have large worlds. To clear disk space, try uninstalling rarely used applications and removing unused files. Alternatively, you can move Minecraft off onto another hard disk.
If you are on Windows, please see this guide by Microsoft on using "Disk Cleanup", a tool for clearing up your hard disk: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/delete-files-using-disk-cleanup
If you are on Mac OS X, there's a great guide here: http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-13727_7-57604426-263/tips-for-freeing-space-on-your-macs-boot-drive/
If you wish to move Minecraft elsewhere instead, the follow instructions will tell you how to do so.
Open the launcher, and select "Edit Profile". You should see the Game Directory checkbox. Check that option, and put the directory you want Minecraft to save the worlds to there. Save and launch the game as normal. This will only move the resource pack folder and the saves folder over; the game and launcher files will not be moved over.


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
EVEX.NDS.LIG.66.0F3A.W1 27 /r ib VGETMANTSD xmm1 {k1}{z}, xmm2, xmm3/m64{sae}, imm8 |
T1S | V/V | AVX512F | Extract the normalized mantissa of the low float64 element in xmm3/m64 using imm8 for sign control and mantissa interval normalization. Store the mantissa to xmm1 under the writemask k1 and merge with the other elements of xmm2. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| T1S | ModRM:reg (w) | EVEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
Description
Convert the double-precision floating values in the low quadword element of the second source operand (the third operand) to DP FP value with the mantissa normalization and sign control specified by the imm8 byte, see Figure 5-15. The converted result is written to the low quadword element of the destination operand (the first operand) using writemask k1. Bits (127:64) of the XMM register destination are copied from corresponding
bits in the first source operand. The normalized mantissa is specified by interv (imm8[1:0]) and the sign control
(sc) is specified by bits 3:2 of the immediate byte.
The conversion operation is:
GetMant(x) = ±2k|x.significand|
where:
1 <= |x.significand| < 2
Unbiased exponent k depends on the interval range defined by interv and whether the exponent of the source is even or odd. The sign of the final result is determined by sc and the source sign.
If interv != 0 then k = -1, otherwise K = 0. The encoded value of imm8[1:0] and sign control are shown in Figure 5-15.
The converted DP FP result is encoded according to the sign control, the unbiased exponent k (adding bias) and a mantissa normalized to the range specified by interv.
The GetMant() function follows Table 5-9 when dealing with floating-point special numbers.
This instruction is writemasked, so only those elements with the corresponding bit set in vector mask register k1 are computed and stored into zmm1. Elements in zmm1 with the corresponding bit clear in k1 retain their previous values.


About - displays technical details for Twig/Twig-Api used in debugging, and the signed-in user.
API Version: {{ userState.get(USERSTATE.PING).version }}
User: {{ userState.get(USERSTATE.USER).user.name }} N/A


Form control: inline radio buttons
The form below contains three inline radio buttons:
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3


Expression-based Access with FreeMarker
05 April 2015
Spring Security 3.0 introduced the ability to use Spring EL expressions as an authorisation mechanism. Expression-based access control is built on the same architecture but allows complicated boolean logic to be encapsulated in a single expression. This comes handy when you want to secure a Controller method or even the entire Controller. JSP has native support for this feature using
<%@ taglib prefix="sec" uri="http://www.springframework.org/security/tags" %>
FreeMarker don't so you need to do more than just importing a tag library.
I followed this article here tech talk, very simple yet precise!
Add JspTagLibs
Consider the first line of the snippet.
<#assign security=JspTaglibs["/WEB-INF/security.tld"]/>
<#include "/user/logout.ftl"/>
<#macro navigation>

<h3<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"prototype"/>

<#if Session["SPRING_SECURITY_CONTEXT"]?exists>

<@logout/>

<a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"home"/>

<#assign authorities = Session["SPRING_SECURITY_CONTEXT"].authentication.authorities />
<#if authorities?seq_contains("ROLE_ADMIN")>

<a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"users"/>

</#if>
</#if>

</#macro>
It's a shame I cannot use <security:authorize access="hasRole('ROLE_ADMIN')">
but the end result is the same, you will gain authorisation to specified pages.
Copy security.tld
-
Open your
spring-security-taglibs-x.x.x.RELEASE.jar
.
This is one of the jars inside.m2/repository/org/springframework/security/spring-security-taglibs
if you are using maven. -
Copy
security.tld
fromMETA-INF
folder. -
Paste it into your
src/main/webapp/WEB-INF
folder.
Check your POM
Make sure you have spring-security-taglibs
dependency.
<dependency>
<groupId>org.springframework.security</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-security-web</artifactId>
<version>${spring.security.version}</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.springframework.security</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-security-taglibs</artifactId>
<version>${spring.security.version}</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.springframework.security</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-security-config</artifactId>
<version>${spring.security.version}</version>
</dependency>
Check your Spring Security @Configuration
If you are extending WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter
and overriding configure to create your own AuthenticationManagerBuilder, you will have BeanCreationException.
Caused by: org.springframework.beans.factory.BeanCreationException: Error creating bean with name 'methodSecurityInterceptor' defined in class path resource [org/springframework/security/config/annotation/method/configuration/GlobalMethodSecurityConfiguration.class]: Invocation of init method failed; nested exception is java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: An AuthenticationManager is required
The solution is documented in Spring Security docs. You can check my own configuration on Github.
public AuthenticationManager authenticationManagerBean() throws Exception
Override this method to expose the AuthenticationManager from configure(AuthenticationManagerBuilder) to be exposed as a Bean. For example:
@Bean(name name="myAuthenticationManager")
@Override
public AuthenticationManager authenticationManagerBean() throws Exception {
return super.authenticationManagerBean();
}
Returns:
the AuthenticationManager
Throws:
Exception
Finally, annotate your @Controller
@PreAuthorize("hasRole('ROLE_ADMIN')")
@RequestMapping(value = "listUsers", method = RequestMethod.GET)
public ModelAndView listUsers() {
ModelAndView mav = new ModelAndView();
mav.addObject("users", userService.list());
mav.setViewName(ControllerConstant.USER_LIST);
return mav;
}


http://sourceforge.net/projects/websecuritydojo/
http://code.google.com/p/owaspbwa/wiki/ProjectSummary
http://heorot.net/livecds/
http://informatica.uv.es/~carlos/docencia/netinvm/
http://www.bonsai-sec.com/en/research/moth.php
http://blog.metasploit.com/2010/05/introducing-metasploitable.html
http://pynstrom.net/holynix.php
http://gnacktrack.co.uk/download.php
http://sourceforge.net/projects/lampsecurity/files/
https://www.hacking-lab.com/news/newspage/livecd-v4.3-available.html
http://sourceforge.net/projects/virtualhacking/files/
http://www.badstore.net/
http://www.irongeek.com/i.php?page=security/mutillidae-deliberately-vulnerable-php-owasp-top-10
http://www.dvwa.co.uk/
http://sourceforge.net/projects/thebutterflytmp/
[Hack The Box](https://www.hackthebox.gr/en/login) EU/NA | Pen testing labs hosting over 39 vulnerable machines with two additional added every month
[Backdoor](https://backdoor.sdslabs.co) | pen testing labs that have a space for beginners, a practice arena and various competitions, account required
[Vulnhub](https://www.vulnhub.com/) | site hosts a ton of different vulnerable Virtual Machine images, download and get hacking
[Exploit exercises](https://exploit-exercises.com/) | hosts 5 fulnerable virtual machines for you to attack, no account required
[PentesterLab](https://pentesterlab.com/) /exercises | hosts a variety of exercises as well as various "bootcamps" focused on specific activities
[SmashTheStack](http://smashthestack.org/wargames.html) | hosts various challenges, similar to OverTheWire, users must SSH into the machines and progress in levels
[Pentest Practice](https://www.pentestpractice.com/) | account based Pentest practice, free to sign up, but there's also a pay-as-you-go feature
[Pentest.training](https://pentest.training) | lots of various labs/VMS for you to try and hack, registry is optional.
[OWASP Hackademic Challenges project](https://github.com/Hackademic/hackademic/) | web hacking challenges
[bWAPP](http://www.itsecgames.com/) | common buggy web app for hacking, great for beginners, lots of documentation
[Damn Vulnerable Web Application (DVWA)](http://www.dvwa.co.uk/) | PHP/MySQL web app for testing skills and tools
[WebGoat: A deliberately insecure Web Application](https://github.com/WebGoat/WebGoat) | maintained by OWASP and designed to to teach web app security
[OWASP Mutillidae II](https://sourceforge.net/projects/mutillidae/files/) | another OWASP vulnerable app, lots of documentation.
[OWASP Broken Web Applications Project](https://github.com/chuckfw/owaspbwa/) | hosts a collection of broken web apps
[Damn Small Vulnerable Web](https://github.com/stamparm/DSVW) | written in less than 100 lines of code, this web app has tons of vulns, great for teaching
[OWASP Juice Shop](https://github.com/bkimminich/juice-shop) | covers the OWASP top 10 vulns
[Google Gruyere](https://google-gruyere.appspot.com/) | host of challenges on this cheesy web app
[Metasploitable2 (Linux)](https://sourceforge.net/projects/metasploitable/files/Metasploitable2/) | vulnerable OS, great for practicing hacking
[Metasploitable3](https://github.com/rapid7/metasploitable3) \[[Installation](https://github.com/rapid7/metasploitable3/blob/master/README.md)\] | the third installation of this vulnerable OS
[Vulnhub](https://www.vulnhub.com/) | collection of tons of different vulnerable OS and challenges
[General Test Environment Guidance](https://community.rapid7.com/docs/DOC-2196) | white paper from the pros at rapid7
OSCP-like VMs
A few Vulnhub VMs. I recommend trying out a few before the exam or when your lab time expires.+
Another good advice is to read/watch the walkthroughs of those machines. Try to root them yourself first!
Kioptrix: Level 1 (#1)
Kioptrix: Level 1.1 (#2)
Kioptrix: Level 1.2 (#3)
Kioptrix: Level 1.3 (#4)
FristiLeaks: 1.3
Stapler: 1
PwnLab: init
Tr0ll: 1
Tr0ll: 2
Kioptrix: 2014
Lord Of The Root: 1.0.1
Stapler: 1
Mr-Robot: 1
HackLAB: Vulnix
VulnOS: 2
SickOs: 1.2
pWnOS: 2.0


TowneBank (TOWN) Investor Presentation - Slideshow
by SA Transcripts, https://seekingalpha.com/author/sa-transcriptsThe following slide deck was published by TowneBank in conjunction with this event.
The following slide deck was published by TowneBank in conjunction with this event.


--- layout: post title: A beautiful mind date: 2009-07-09 12:37:55.000000000 -07:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - Random Thoughts tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1965023' author: login: paradoxofmatrix email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: paradoxofmatrix first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
In the silence of solitude
rescued from the multitude
In the absence of activity
safe from chaos, free from world's captivity
there lies an innocent awestruck mind
pious and clean, one of its kind
a mind that is desperate only to create
unaware of rote learning or a craving to imitate
a mind that is fertile and able to invent
a mind u can not fool, elude or circumvent
a mind that builds only for building's sake
willing to share, putting nothing on stake
a mind that is clear and wants to contribute
that detests hoarding, and is ready to distribute
a mind that knows, not of limitations
that enjoys every journey, never yearning for culminations
a mind with which, we were all equally blessed
a fact long forgotten, simply left unaddressed
there is a constant longing that makes us feel,
a lingering emptiness which is sapping away your zeal
if we ever wish, to go back to the source,
we'll have to regain this mind, whatever be the course,
no matter what our fate in this world be,
to be able to create, is what it really means to be free.


| handle=variable that holds the image handle of a previously loaded image |
|
When you are done with an image, use this command to delete the image from memory and free up that memory for other use. Good housekeeping. Get in the habit!
Note that the variable to the Image is not reset to 0 upon using FreeImage, nor will any other variables pointing to the same Image. If you try to access the handle again, it will result in an error. It is good practice to set the handle to zero immediately after freeing the image, as you can then check whether an image has already been freed or not. See also: LoadImage, SaveImage. |
|
; FreeImage command
; Global, as always, for graphics Global gfxPlayer ; Enter graphics mode and start double buffering Graphics 640,480,16 SetBuffer BackBuffer() ; Load the image-assign the handle to gfxPlayer gfxPlayer=LoadImage("player.bmp") ; draw the image at random until ESC pressed While Not KeyHit(1) Cls DrawImage gfxPlayer,Rnd(640),Rnd(480) Flip Wend ; Erase the image from memory! FreeImage gfxPlayer |


This is a Heading
This is a paragraph.
Hi! I'm a regular HTML page in an Iframe. I'm not aware of the page around me.


I have always been a problem solver and finally made the choice to become a developer after having been a real nerd for years. Web development has made a world of difference to me in doing something that I love and solving big problems with the simplest solution.


xeogl
- Using a SceneJSModel component to import SceneJS content into xeogl.
- The scene definition in this case is JSON loaded from a file, as opposed to a POJO that's set directly on the SceneJSModel.
- This scene definition contains a geometry with diffuse, specular and normal maps.


Please choose one of following boards:
Allowed numbers:
Game is paused.
You have run out of time.
Board will be reset.


MUTE WITNESS (1994) A film review by Justin Felix. Copyright 1999 Justin Felix. Any comments about this review? Contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All of my film reviews are archived at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Justin+Felix
Rating: ***1/2 (out of five)
Written and directed by Anthony Waller. Starring Marina Zudina. Special cameo by Alec Guinness. Rated R (contains brutal violence, nudity, and profanity) 90 mins.
Synopsis: An attractive mute makeup artist, working on an ultra-cheesy slasher movie in Moscow, witnesses the production of a brutal snuff film and is subsequently chased by really bad Russians. Meanwhile, the artist's sister and boyfriend clumsily try to save her.
Comments: MUTE WITNESS came as a surprise to me the first time I watched it. Drawn by the clever artwork on the video box, I rented the film expecting a complete turkey. MUTE WITNESS, however, was original, offbeat, and well-made. It's one of those cool little finds that no one seems to know about. I've subsequently found it at most video rental places I visit, and it may be seen, on occasion, on the Independent Film Channel.
 The rest of the film takes good advantage of Billy's vulnerable position as a mute foreigner in Moscow being pursued by powerful criminal figures. To throw a curveball into the fray, Billy's sister Karen and her filmmaking beau become bizarre figures of comic relief to offset several violent sequences in what are some genuinely funny scenes.
A disappointingly trite ending and occasional comic blunders are the only two things which mar this otherwise suspenseful film. Look for Alec Guinness (Obi-Wan Kenobi from the first STAR WARS trilogy) in a small role as the evil Reaper. Definately check this movie out; although, as a word of warning, it does contain several scenes of rather grisly violence which certainly aren't for the squeamish.
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


Chow Chow Club Honorary Membership
A certificate to recognize Clif's years of dedication to the chow chow and service to the club.
Clif was awarded championship certificates to celebrate some of his Chow dogs show performance and his dedication to the Chow Chow Club.
A certificate to recognize Clif's years of dedication to the chow chow and service to the club.
Championship Certificate awarded by the Canadian Kennel club to Clif's Chow dogs, Ukwong Fleur. May 1975.
Championship Certificate awarded by the American Kennel club to Clif's Chow dog, Ukwong Fleur. April 1973.
Championship Certificate awarded by the Mexican Kennel association to Clif's Chow dog, UkwongFleur. March 1975.
For so many years Clif traveled extensively while he served as a judge at national and international Chow breed dog competition shows. He was frequently featured in Dog's magazines for his involvement and contribution to the success of these shows.A respected Judge in Conformation, Obedience and Junior Handling for more than just Chows.
He was known most for importing Ghat and establishing the bloodlines for which many of the chows of today came from, de la Moulaine Kennels are the foundation to so many bloodlines. He was also author to "How To Raise and Train A Chow Chow." Ghat is on the cover of this wonderful little book.
Clif and Marlene enjoyed their travels.
Championship Certificate awarded by the Mexican Kennel association to Clif's Chow dog, UkwongFleur. March 1975.
Championship Certificate awarded by the Mexican Kennel association to Clif's Chow dog, UkwongFleur. March 1975.
Championship Certificate awarded by the Mexican Kennel association to Clif's Chow dog, UkwongFleur. March 1975.
Championship Certificate awarded by the Mexican Kennel association to Clif's Chow dog, UkwongFleur. March 1975.
Championship Certificate awarded by the Mexican Kennel association to Clif's Chow dog, UkwongFleur. March 1975.
Championship Certificate awarded by the Mexican Kennel association to Clif's Chow dog, UkwongFleur. March 1975.
Championship Certificate awarded by the Mexican Kennel association to Clif's Chow dog, UkwongFleur. March 1975.
Championship Certificate awarded by the Mexican Kennel association to Clif's Chow dog, UkwongFleur. March 1975.
Clif was born on March 17th, 1927 and lived a rich life till May 31, 2000. He chose to be a psychiatrist as his profession. His first wife, Vivian, shared a lot of his adventures. They never had any children. Their lives revolved about Chow breeding, traveling and dog competitions.
Among Clif's collection interests were: old stamps, art, chow dogs memorobilia, old coins from around the world and everything that caught his eye that was odd and old.
Some more stuff here...
Some more stuff here...
Description of the blog...
Clif served in the Army in WWII. He was wounded, lung shot out, and discharged.
31st January.2018
Clif graduated from UC Berkley with a PhD in Psychology. He worked with handicapped kids.
31st January.2018
More info here...
Some Place,
Address,
Newport Beach, CA
Phone Number


|
3555 Farnam Street Omaha, NE 68131 Official Home Page |
|
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| If you have any comments about our WEB page, you can either write us at the address shown above or e-mail us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>However, due to the limited number of personnel in our corporate office, we are unable to provide a direct response. |
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Profit the new HTML5 attributes
Currently the code aims to support the following new HTML5 input types
color
, range
, search
, number
, email
,
url
, date
, time
, week
, datetime
,
datetime-local
and most of the new standard HTML5 form attributes like
autofocus
, required
, placeholder
and pattern
on different control elements and add support for the maxlength
attribute on
<textarea>
elements (already supported by HTML4 on
<input>
elements).
The objective is to allow authors to use most HTML5 control types and attributes even in browsers which do not yet support all these new HTML5 features. Some of these features are only implemented in the latest version of Opera and partially in Webkit based browsers. To achieve this we need the ability to recognize and handle correct validation for these new types and be able to set:
autofocus
attribute for<input>
,<select>
or<textarea>
elementsrequired
attribute for<input>
,<select>
or<textarea>
elementsplaceholder
attribute values for<input>
or<textarea>
elementspattern
attribute values for<input>
elementsdata-regexp
attribute values for<input>
elements (non standard)
The autofocus
and required
attributes are of type boolean (true/false).
The following are three different methods of including boolean attributes in the HTML code, I
would reccommend you use one of the first two methods but I know picky browsers exists:
<input required>
only using the name of the boolean attribute<input required="">
setting its value to be an empty quoted value<input required="required">
using the attribute name as the value
There may be more than one autofocus
element for each form in the page, however
only the last autofocus
element (in document order) will be focused after the
form initialization has completed.
The example placeholder
value:
- must not be included in parameters with form submission
- should be visually removed when user gives focus to the field
- should be visually different, suggesting it is only an example value
- should be returned if no value is provided and after the field is blurred
- should be applied after the browser has retrieved prior submission values
The validation pattern
value:
- must match the field value before the form can be submitted
- should be visually accessible through the same field
title
attribute - should be visually different when focused, suggesting the field is mandatory
The code is just baked so it surely need more testing and tweakings for various browsers.
- HTML test and example courtesy by @ls_n (Luke Smith)
- Initial Javascript helper code by @rem (Remy Sharp)
- Testing and support by @mathias (Mathias Bynens)
- Suggestions on html5 by @miketaylr (Mike Taylor)
- Ideas and more testing @digitarald (Harald Kirschner)
Known Limitations
- in very old browsers the maxLength attribute will also limit the length of the visible placeholder text
- there is no way to type exactly the same placeholder strings in the fields but shouldn't be a problem
- to debug this code it is highly suggested not to use alert() since it affects focus/blur states
A (pretend) comment form !
Form functionality notes
- the
age
field only accepts numeric keystrokes - focused fields have a light orange background
required
fields have a light green backgroundplaceholder
is set for all fields except the last
Other examples
Example 1 using HTML5 input types number
, date
, email
, url


Doctors say ailing Assange needs medical care in hospital
LONDON (AP) - More than 60 doctors have written to British authorities asserting that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange urgently needs medical treatment at a university hospital.
The doctors said in a letter published Monday that Assange suffers from psychological problems including depression as well as dental issues and a serious shoulder ailment.
Assange is in Belmarsh Prison on the outskirts of London in advance of an extradition hearing set for February. He is sought by the U.S. on espionage charges relating to his WikiLeaks work.
The letter was sent to Home Secretary Priti Patel.
Dr. Lissa Johnson of Australia said an independent medical assessment is needed to determine if Assange is "medically fit" to face legal proceedings.
The letter was distributed by WikiLeaks.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Preparation and ingredents for jollof rice
- list of all the ingredients needed to make jollof rice
- 2 cups (approx. 500 grams) Precooked long grain rice
- 5 Tablespoonful tomato paste(very important)
- 4 whole tomatoes
- 1 red bell pepper (tatashe)
- 2 scotch bonnets peppers/atarodo
- 100ml vegetable oil
- About 600ml Meat or Chicken stock
- A small onion (sliced)
- 1 tablespoonful ground crayfish (optional)
- ½ teaspoon each of Thyme and curry
- 2 small Bay leaves (optional)
- 1 teaspoon salt to taste
- 1 stock cube
- Water, as needed (details in recipe below)
- how to prepare jollof rice
- Parboil(precook) the Rice and set aside..
Tip: Parboiling the rice, helps to start the cooking process
and gets rid of the excess starch in the rice, that usually
makes the rice grains to clump together (a.k.a Soggy rice).
- Cook and fry/grill your meat ( beef/chicken/turkey )and set aside the broth or stock
- prepare a little stew or sauce. Do this by blending
the fresh tomatoes and peppers together; then dry out excess liquid by boiling in a pot for
few minutes. if you already have tomato stew, you can skip this step.
- Place a pot on heat, add some oil, add chopped onions, fry a
bit and then add the blended tomatoes & pepper mix,
fry for about 10 minutes and then add the tomato puree.
Cook until the tomato loses its sour taste and the oil begin to rise to the top.
Tip: The use of the concentrated tomato paste is IMPORTANT
if you want to get that deep reddish-orange color and taste of the party jollof rice.
- Now Scoop out about a quarter of the stew and set it aside for later use.
- Add the meat or chicken stock to the pot and leave
to boil on high heat for 5-10 minutes. Then add the thyme, curry,
stock cubes, salt to taste and any other seasoning you like, and boil for 5 minutes.
Tip: This is another important step in cooking Jollof Rice. If the stock isn't hot
enough before adding the precooked(parboiled) Rice, the rice will soak up the cold water,
become soggy and even get burnt before it is done cooking..Eeeww, we don't want that right?
- Next, add the parboiled rice and mix thoroughly; the liquid in the pot should
be at the same level as the rice in the pot. you can add more water if the meat or chicken stock isn't enough.
Cover the pot and leave the rice to cook on low to medium heat. High heat will burn the rice before it is well cooked.
If you're using bay leaves, just drop it on the rice before covering the pot.
- When the liquid in the rice is almost dried, add the ground crayfish
(this is optional) and the remaining stew to the top (don't touch the rice)
cover the pot and simmer until there is no more liquid in the Rice.
Now mix thoroughly and your Jollof Rice is Ready.
Tip: just 5 minutes before the rice is completly done,
you can add a spoonful of butter/margarine for extra flavor and also
garnish with tomato and onion slices before mixing thoroughly.


nips nips2009 nips2009-142 nips2009-142-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Maxim Raginsky, Svetlana Lazebnik
Abstract: This paper addresses the problem of designing binary codes for high-dimensional data such that vectors that are similar in the original space map to similar binary strings. We introduce a simple distribution-free encoding scheme based on random projections, such that the expected Hamming distance between the binary codes of two vectors is related to the value of a shift-invariant kernel (e.g., a Gaussian kernel) between the vectors. We present a full theoretical analysis of the convergence properties of the proposed scheme, and report favorable experimental performance as compared to a recent state-of-the-art method, spectral hashing.
[1] A. Andoni and P. Indyk. Near-optimal hashing algorithms for approximate nearest neighbor in high dimensions. Commun. ACM, 51(1):117–122, 2008.
[2] K. Clarkson. Nearest-neighbor searching and metric space dimensions. In Nearest-Neighbor Methods for Learning and Vision: Theory and Practice, pages 15–59. MIT Press, 2006.
[3] S. Dasgupta and Y. Freund. Random projection trees and low dimensional manifolds. In STOC, 2008.
[4] S. Dasgupta and A. Gupta. An elementary proof of a theorem of Johnson and Lindenstrauss. Random Struct. Alg., 22(1):60–65, 2003.
[5] J. Heinonen. Lectures on Analysis on Metric Spaces. Springer, New York, 2001.
[6] P. Indyk and A. Naor. Nearest-neighbor-preserving embeddings. ACM Trans. Algorithms, 3(3):Art. 31, 2007.
[7] A. Oliva and A. Torralba. Modeling the shape of the scene: a holistic representation of the spatial envelope. Int. J. Computer Vision, 42(3):145–175, 2001.
[8] A. Rahimi and B. Recht. Random features for large-scale kernel machines. In NIPS, 2007.
[9] M. Reed and B. Simon. Methods of Modern Mathematical Physics II: Fourier Analysis, Self-Adjointness. Academic Press, 1975.
[10] B. Russell, A. Torralba, K. Murphy, and W. T. Freeman. LabelMe: a database and web-based tool for image annotation. Int. J. Computer Vision, 77:157–173, 2008.
[11] R. Salakhutdinov and G. Hinton. Semantic hashing. In SIGIR Workshop on Inf. Retrieval and App. of Graphical Models, 2007.
[12] B. Sch¨ lkopf and A. J. Smola. Learning With Kernels. MIT Press, 2002. o
[13] A. Torralba, R. Fergus, and Y. Weiss. Small codes and large databases for recognition. In CVPR, 2008.
[14] A. W. van der Vaart and J. A. Wellner. Weak Convergence and Empirical Processes. Springer, 1996.
[15] Y. Weiss, A. Torralba, and R. Fergus. Spectral hashing. In NIPS, 2008.


 A stream is either null or is a pair with a stream in its cdr. Since elements of a stream are computed only when accessed, streams can be infinite. Once computed, the value of a stream element is cached in case it is needed again.
Streams without memoization were first described by Peter Landin in 1965. Memoization became accepted as an essential feature of streams about a decade later. Today, streams are the signature data type of functional programming languages such as Haskell.
This Scheme Request for Implementation describes two libraries for operating on streams: a canonical set of stream primitives and a set of procedures and syntax derived from those primitives that permits convenient expression of stream operations. They rely on facilities provided by R6RS, including libraries, records, and error reporting. To load both stream libraries, say:
(import (streams))


RIVER OF GOLD (O RIO DO OURO)
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Suma Filmes, Skylight Director: Paulo Rocha Writer: Paulo Rocha, Claudia Tomas Cast: Isabel Ruth, Lima Duarte, Joana Barcia, Antonio Capelo, Filipe Cochofel
An unusual film, "River of Gold" will find an audience among those who like the format of the early, silent films coupled with the melodrama, the mythic resonance, and the poetry of opera. The story itself, if taken literally, is absurd to the point of laughter and must be enjoyed--if at all--with the understanding that it's anything but naturalistic in concept.
The story, directed by Oporto-born Paulo Rocha, takes place in the Port wine country of Portugal and features the red-haired, aging Carolina (Isabel Ruth), the elderly but passionate Antonio (Lima Duarte), the lovely, seductive Melita (Joana Barcia), and a mysterious gypsy fortune teller who is ostensibly a jewelry salesman, Ze of Gold.
The tale begins its tragic course as Antonio courts Carolina at the home of her blind father and pleases the old man by announcing that he is in search of "a wife, wealth, and honor." The two are married, but both have eyes for others. Antonio, who saves Carolina's goddaughter Melita from drowning, develops a passion for her young body, to the jealous disgust of Carolina--who is herself enamored of the mysterious Ze, whom she and Melita later meet on a train. When the gypsy passenger reads Melita's palm, he is horrified to discover that she is not the innocent girl she seems (despite her pregnancy), but is linked to a horrible murder some time back in which she killed her lover and painted his bedroom with his blood. In the operatic style, a Portuguese chorus of women washing their clothes on the banks of the "blood-stained" river sing of the horror of the gruesome murder.
As Carolina's desire for vengeance against her straying husband churns like the current of o rio do duoro, director Rocha captures the intensity of her expressions, in one scene portraying her as a knockoff of Greta Garbo's title role in "Queen Christina." This is the sort of narrative that would work much better as a full-blown opera but seems ludicrous as a straightforward film. Unlike "Black Orpheus," its poetry is strained as though Rocha needs to assure the audience that he, too, knows that "The River of Gold" does not work in its present filmed format but is meant to be taken metaphorically. Joana Barcia is impressive as the young Melita, her look of fear fascinating as she seems so frightened of her godmother that she freezes when tied to a chair and spread with honey to supply meat for hundreds of bees. The raw beauty of rural Portugal is captured by Elso Roque's camera, which focuses on the hilly terrain to underscore the timelessness of the rustic culture.
Not Rated. Running Time: 103 minutes. (C) 1998 Harvey Karten
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Here we will Parot your input
Dialogflow result:
this is where our dialogflow response will go
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{% include 'head.html' { page: "index" }%}
ChromaGen is a color generator. It’s a lot less sci-fi than it sounds - you click a button, and it generates a color. I suppose you could do something with the color at that point. But hey - don’t let me tell you what to do. I’m not the boss of you. Try it now and do whatever you want!
ChromaGen uses the fact that each color in the RGB color space has a value of red, blue and green between 0 and 255. This allows us to generate a random value for the amount of red, blue and green in the color, and that’s what you see on the screen.
I built Chromogen with my thoroughly single (ladies take note) friend Manvendra Singh, using HTML, CSS and Javascript. It’s an open source project, and you can check out the code on Github.


We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express, JCB, Discover, and Diners Club.Our credit card processor is Stripe.


This is the documentation website for the Cloudback service. Here you can find information on what Cloudback is and how it works.
Are you prepared for business continuity in the worst-case scenario? Want to protect your work? See available plans on GitHub Marketplace.
Here you can find information on what features Cloudback provides. Customer managed storages, fast backup restores, instant notifications, and many more.


Select topic by clicking on a topic in the Sentiment Breakdown chart
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Avram Grant joins star studded list to celebrate centenary birthday of Portsmouth legend John Jenkins
Former Ghana coach Avram Ghana joined a tall list of stars to celebrate the 100th birthday of ex-Portsmouth star James Jenkins.
Gran, who spent time during his time in England with Portsmouth, joined Harry Redknapp and Paul Cook to pay tribute to the veteran ex-footballer.
The other stars present at the birthday celebrations are Milan Mandaric, Iain McInnes, Andy Awford, Alan Knight and Ray Crawford.
And there was also a surprise video for Jenkins, who was shown birthday messages delivered by a host of instantly recognisable faces who have worked with the popular Fratton Park boardroom ambassador.
There were also messages from Linvoy Primus, Pedro Mendes, Svetoslav Todorov, Tom Naylor, Ricardo Rocha, Ben Close, Lee Bradbury, Gary O’Neil. Johnny Ertl, Michael Eisner, Peter Storrie, Fred Dinenage, Liam Richardson and Ian Foster.


An application that will automatically click a picture in every 5 minutes without user interaction, this is to collect images of same scene
=An application that will click image with user interaction, and will take users current location and find out it's nearest CPCB center
The user simply takes an image and the feature extraction and further processing is done in the background automatically.


(Focus on me to start)
ESP8266 Tomato Clock
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List of games and apps I've created using the MERN Stack as well as basic front end technologies.
Moment.js & Firebase - Track arrival and departure times of incoming & outgoing trains.
Full Stack Web App using ExpressJS & Node to help you find your new best friend.
Bootstrap, JavaScript & jQuery - Assisting chefs around the world in their quest for new recipes.
Full Stack MVC Application deployed on Heroku using Bootstrap, Handlebars, Node, Express & MySQL.
Full Stack MVC Application deployed on Heroku using Bootstrap, Node, Express & MySQL.
A memory game created in React.
MVC Web App using Express, Handlebars, MongoDB, Cheerio & Axios to scrape sites for news.
Full Stack MERN Application using Axios to search the Google Books Site.
Full Stack MERN Application using PassportJS to enable local networking


This was the first time I had done a show with a major society that was not the Savoy Club, and the experience was fascinating.
The first thing that I noticed was that the atmosphere in the club was very different. The Savoy Club was almost entirely focused on the music, with actions required to support, but never overwhelm, the singing. The Minerva Club focused much more on what was being done on stage, with the music being important, but perhaps less so.
And then there was this new thing - dancing! I had never really tried it before, and any time I thought of it I probably subscribed to the general view that it was a bit... well... girly a thing to do. How wrong I was! The sheer challenge of doing a dance - of remembering what to do and when to do it, and of working properly with your partner, is something so exciting. And when you're working together, holding onto each other, the sweat pouring off you both, and something goes just right... It's something I realised I loved doing and have been continuing it ever since!
This was not only my first decent-sized part, it was also the first time I had lost my voice.
The Monday and Tuesday nights went very well. But I awoke on the Wednesday unable to speak, never mind sing. And as the day went on, that feeling got worse rather than better. For the Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights I had to mime onstage while someone else sang in for me on a radio mike. I can say with certainty that it was among the worst feelings I have ever had relating to being on stage.
An interesting side effect was that I discovered for the first time that I had a voice that others followed. This showed itself up in the chorus "Song of a summer night," in Act Two. This chorus is driven by the basses. What I hadn't realised was that I was generally driving the basses. When I couldn't sing, nor did the bass section. And the entire number fell apart. But by the following night, the basses had learned their line and all went smoothly.
On the Saturday matinee I tried singing for myself and to my pleasure everything was working again, making the after show party much more fun! But I have to confess that I still hang back from going for the really major roles in shows, just in case that hell should revisit me.