The Chancellor of the Councilor and Counselor convened to discuss the chances of a successful outcome and ensure their collective wisdom and counsel was heard. [G|D]
The discoloration of the pallor in the parlor caused a stir among the guests, leading to much conversation and speculation about its cause. [G|D]
As the Sailor ventured into the squalor of the city, he was amazed to find a talented Tailor amongst the chaos, creating a masterpiece from the threadbare materials. [G|D]
When presented with the Tricolor flag, the soldier demonstrated exemplary Valor and a reverence for the Watercolor painting that was emblazoned upon it. [G|D]


Nwagba Okechukwu Martins
enigma_I_am
Okechukwu is an undergraduate studying Electronic Engineering at the University of Nigeria Nsukka. He loves programming, building mobile applications and learning new stuff specifically not related to school of course. He also loves building communities in his school and hopes he could help create opportunities to help members of the community grow into world-class professionals.
He loves comic books, novels, music, science in general as well as other exciting stuff a nerd could love.
- Android Development
- Java
- Flutter
- Node JS
- Express JS
- Mongo DB
- Git
- Firebase


Following the item about the sop to Cerberus (see below, January 24th January), reader Ruth Pastry has written as follows: “It is all very well including such nuggets of (questionable) information, but if you are going to whet the readers' appetite in such a manner, please do not stint* when it comes to giving us the full story. I am sure I am not alone in wanting to know what kind of cake is referred to. Chocolate swiss roll? Battenburg? Old Mother Framley's Cherry Surprise?”
Point taken, Dr Pastry. If any readers can help out, I will be happy to publish contributions to this invigorating debate.
*NOTE : A stint is, of course, a bird. What is Dr Pastry prattling on about?


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This is a step-by-step series of examples of D3 code, designed to slowly walk you into using D3. For people familiar to D3, it may seem like an odd order, but it's designed to try and put off learning the 'strange' parts of D3 as long as possible. A working knowledge of Javascript is essential to understand these slides, and it helps if you've spent at least a little time with creative coding or visual coding before.
Each example here has a description of the particular part of D3 that we're trying to explain. There is also a live D3 visualization. Below the fold, there are two code blocks. One is the D3 code being used for the visualization, and the other contains the `data` variable, which becomes essential in later lessons.
For each example on the site, there is a CodePen site, where you can manipulate the code and see your changes reflected in real-time. There is also a button that will download a single HTML file containing the code for the current example.
button. This will open up a live version of the example on theThese examples were originally generated for use in a workshop given at the Frank-Ratche Studio for Creative Inquiry at Carnegie Mellon on October 28th, 2016. Additional background and material is available in the slides, which are available on SlideShare. The code used to generate this website has been released as open source under the MIT license and is available on Github for review and suggestions.


| Graph | Code |
|---|---|
|
|
To create Peity Chart in angular you just need to define data and options for chart in your controller.
Then create element with atribute with chart type.


|
Team 302 Robot
|
#include <Crawler.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Crawler (std::shared_ptr< IDragonMotorController > crawlerMotor) | |
| Crawler ()=delete | |
| virtual | ~Crawler ()=default |
| MechanismTypes::MECHANISM_TYPE | GetType () const override |
| Indicates what type this mechanism is. More... | |
| void | SetOutput (ControlModes::CONTROL_TYPE controlType, double value) override |
| Run the mechanism as defined. More... | |
| void | ActivateSolenoid (bool activate) override |
| Activate the solenoid as necessary. More... | |
| bool | IsSolenoidActivated () override |
| Checks if solenoid is activate or inactive. More... | |
| double | GetCurrentPosition () const override |
| get the current position of the mechanism More... | |
| double | GetCurrentSpeed () const override |
| Get the current speed of the mechanism. More... | |
| void | SetControlConstants (ControlData *pid) override |
| Set the control constants (i.e the PIDF values) More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from IMechanism | |
| IMechanism ()=default | |
| virtual | ~IMechanism ()=default |
Copyright 2019 Lake Orion Robotics FIRST Team 302
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
| Crawler::Crawler | ( | std::shared_ptr< IDragonMotorController > | crawlerMotor | ) |
Definition at line 33 of file Crawler.cpp.
|
delete |
|
virtualdefault |
|
overridevirtual |
Activate the solenoid as necessary.
extends or retracts the solenoid
| [in] | bool | activate |
| [in] | bool | activate: true = extend, false = retract |
Implements IMechanism.
Definition at line 77 of file Crawler.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
get the current position of the mechanism
Retrieves the current position of the mechanism.
Implements IMechanism.
Definition at line 95 of file Crawler.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Get the current speed of the mechanism.
Retrieves the target position of the mechanism.
Retrieves the current speed of the mechanism.
Implements IMechanism.
Definition at line 106 of file Crawler.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Indicates what type this mechanism is.
Gets the type of the mechanism type.
Implements IMechanism.
Definition at line 46 of file Crawler.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Checks if solenoid is activate or inactive.
checks to see if the solenoid is extended or retracted
Implements IMechanism.
Definition at line 87 of file Crawler.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Set the control constants (i.e the PIDF values)
Sets the control constants (i.e PIDF values)
| [in] | ControlData* | pid: The control constants |
Implements IMechanism.
Definition at line 115 of file Crawler.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Run the mechanism as defined.
| [in] | ControlModes::CONTROL_TYPE | controlType: How mechanism is being controlled |
| [in] | double | value: target (units based on control type) |
| [in] | ControlModes::CONTROL_TYPE | controlType |
| [in] | double | value |
Implements IMechanism.
Definition at line 55 of file Crawler.cpp.


--- layout: post title: "The Week in Predictions" date: 2018-03-31 10:30:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/contrafabulists/2018-03-31-owl.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/99751138@N07/30564959496 ---
The Contrafabulists – Kin Lane and Audrey Watters – monitor predictions that technologists and marketers make about the future of technology. No surprise, most of the predictions are made about AI, a development whose future folks have been predicting incorrectly since the 1950s.
Here are some of the predictions made this week:
“Over 40 percent of Newark students could attend charter schools within five years,” Chalkbeat predicts.
According to the press release from Markets & Markets, “Deep Learning Market Worth 18.16 Billion USD by 2023.”
Via Futurism: “Waymo Plans to Deploy The Largest Fleet of Autonomous Vehicles by 2020.”
According to Top Gear, “There could be 20,000 driverless Jaguars on the road by 2020.”
“Will Cash Be Gone by 2020?” ask Bank Innovation. No. No it won’t.


---
layout: post
title: 'In-between fieldwork: Koala'
date: '2015-12-03T19:20:00.000Z'
author: Amidst Science
tags:
- in-between fieldwork
modified_time: '2016-02-27T19:49:17.189Z'
thumbnail: http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-Il1vIQYax_M/Vjz8tOGY4uI/AAAAAAAAAr4/blBF3z1ttGE/s72-c/DSC04275.jpg
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7745412915677497145.post-3705542269681214925
blogger_orig_url: http://amidstscience.blogspot.com/2015/12/in-between-fieldwork-koala.html
---
Koalas in Canberra are extinct, which is a great shame. Tidbinbilla
Nature Reserve used to have a few captive koalas, but from what I have
been told all but one of them died in the big 2003 bush fires. Poor
things.
Some koalas have been translocated back to the
reserve recently and I saw those. They have a little house there,
where some of them sleep. They live up to the cuteness
standards.


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Etiam efficitur metus nec tellus vulputate, at mollis mauris cursus. Quisque orci risus, lacinia nec erat non, auctor dapibus mi. Nunc sed libero malesuada nisl tempus pulvinar sit amet vel ipsum. Aenean quis eros ligula. Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas. Maecenas porta mi eu iaculis porta. Phasellus pretium metus id maximus pretium.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Etiam condimentum, augue eu maximus.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Etiam condimentum, augue eu maximus.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Etiam condimentum, augue eu maximus.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Etiam condimentum, augue eu maximus.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Etiam condimentum, augue eu maximus.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Etiam condimentum, augue eu maximus.
France / 2016 / Development
This is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
France / 2016 / Development
This is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
France / 2016 / Development
This is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
JUNE 8, 2015 / LABORATORY · METALLURGY
by John Doe
This is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
JUNE 8, 2015 / LABORATORY · METALLURGY
by John Doe
This is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
JUNE 8, 2015 / LABORATORY · METALLURGY
by John Doe
This is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.


Analysis of Website Design
25th of June 2014
In my opinion, three things have to be fulfilled in order to have a well designed website:- The design has to fit the purpose of the product
- The design has to fit the purpose of the product
- The design has to fit the purpose of the product
For me 'minimalistic' is not equal to little content. I think this really depends on the purpose of the product (or website in this case). That's why I chose the spotify.com/de website as one of my three examples for nice design. [I don't know whether the american version looks the same]. You can have a look at it by clicking the jump-link 'Design of Spotify' in the sidebar. The site is minimalistic, but it still offers rich content. It invites the user to come and discover new things. I really like how new images show up when you scroll down. So this website perfectly fits its purpose 'discover' (and 'sell' eventually).
In contrast to that the 'Square' website squareup.com has - besides the selling purpose - the purpose of priming the user, so that he/she can get started right away. The emphasis is not so much on discovering 'the world of Square' (like you do on Spotify). It has very good pictures, a 'How to' section and is all about getting started quickly. Also the contrasts of the colors are very nice.
Now, for me, Google+ is like a mixture of the two designs above. That is no surprise, because the Google products are all well designed, so that they fit their purpose. And what is the purpose of Google+? Right, a mixture of 'discover' and 'inform'. That is exactly the quintessence of a social network. So the design meets the requirements to be considered as an informative site - it's clean and it's not full of fancy colors. But also, the user generated content fills the site with life and invites to discover more.
All of the sites follow a specific design scheme that is predominant at the moment, I think:
- A header line that contains the main navigation items of the website. It follows when you scroll.
- A content part that either uses mostly dark or mostly bright colors. A good contrast is important.
- Images and videos in high resolution that fill out the whole screen width.
- A footer that contains more navigation items like 'About Us' and such.
- A consistent usage of fonts and font sizes/styles, that don't alter from page to page.
- Big font size, not too much text. A picture paints a thousands words.
- Not too many subpages, so that the user doesn't get lost.
- If it's a web app, dynamically loading content. Some web apps do that seamlessly.


!Name
!Image
!Origin
!Description
|-
|[[Aachener Printen]]
|[[File:Aachener Printen 0293.jpg|120px]]
|Germany ([[Aachen]])
|''Aachener Printen'' are a type of [[Lebkuchen]]. The term is a [[protected designation of origin]] and so all manufacturers can be found in or near Aachen. Printen are made from a variety of ingredients including [[cinnamon]], [[aniseed]], [[clove]], [[cardamom]], [[coriander]], [[allspice]] and also [[ginger]].
|-
|[[Abernethy biscuit|Abernethy]]
| [[File:Abernethy Biscuits..jpg|120px]]
| [[United Kingdom]] ([[Scotland]])
| Invented by Scottish doctor John Abernethy in the 18th century as a digestive improver. An adaptation of the plain captain’s biscuit or [[hardtack]], with the added ingredients of [[sugar]] (for energy), and [[caraway seed]]s.
|-
|[[Acıbadem kurabiyesi]]
|[[File:Acibadem_Kurabiyesi.jpg|120px]]
| [[Turkey]]
| Traditional Turkish biscuit ("[[kurabiye]]") made of almonds, sugar and egg whites.
|-
|[[Afghan biscuits]]
|[[File:AfghanBiscuit.jpg|120px]]
|[[New Zealand]]
|Traditional New Zealand biscuit and is made from [[cocoa powder]], butter, flour and [[cornflakes]]. It is then topped with [[chocolate]] [[Icing (food)|icing]] and half a walnut. The origin of both the recipe and name are unknown, but the recipe has appeared in many editions of cookbooks sold in New Zealand.
|-
|[[Alfajor]]
|[[File:AlfajoresTriples.jpg|120px]]
|[[South America]]
|Basic form consists of two round sweet [[biscuit]]s joined together with [[dulce de leche]] or [[jam]] and covered with [[powdered sugar]]. In most alfajores there are two layers of [[cake]], and a filling in between.
|-
|[[Almond biscuit]]
''Almond cake, almond cookie''
|[[File:Macau Koi Kei Bakery Almond Biscuits 2.JPG|120px]]
|[[Macau]]
|Small biscuits with no filling by default, with a crunchy texture, but sometimes crumbling on first bite. When they are sold in different countries, they are usually imported from [[Macau]], where it is one of the most popular specialty products.
|-
|[[Amaretti di Saronno]]
| [[File:Amaretti gobeirne.JPG|120px]]
|[[Italy]] ([[Saronno]])
|Italian biscuit similar to macaroons
|-
|[[Animal cracker]]
|[[File:Barnum%27s_animals_examples.JPG|120px]]
|United States ([[New York City]])
|Small cracker or cookie baked in a shape of an animal, especially a [[lion]], [[tiger]], [[bear]], or [[elephant]].
|-
|[[ANZAC biscuit]]
|[[File:ANZAC biscuits.JPG|120px]]
|[[Australia]]
[[New Zealand]]
|ANZAC Biscuits are a sweet biscuit made using rolled oats, flour, coconut, sugar, butter, golden syrup, bicarbonate of soda and boiling water. Named after the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps ([[ANZAC]])
|-
|[[Apas (biscuit)|Apas]]
|[[File:07269jfFoods Bitsu-Bitsu Desserts Breads Cuisine of the Philippinesfvf 03.jpg|120px]]
|[[Philippines]]
|Apas are [[rectangle|oblong]]-shaped biscuits that are topped with sugar. Apas is a [[Tagalog language|Tagalog]] term for wafer. They are a popular part of [[Filipino cuisine]].
|-
|[[Apple cider cookie]]
|[[File:Caramel_stuffed_apple_cider_cookies.jpg|120px]]
|
|A cookie that is prepared and flavored with [[apple cider]].
|-
|Ballokume (from [[Turkish language|Turkish]] ''bal-lokum'')
|[[File:BallokumeShqiptare.jpg|120px]]
|[[Albania]] ([[Elbasan]])
|Traditional Albanian dessert made of cornflour, butter and vanilla. This dessert is eaten on [[Spring Day]] (14 March).
|-
|[[Basler Läckerli]]
''Leckerli, Läggerli''
|[[File:Basler Läckerli 01.jpeg|120px]]
|Switzerland ([[Basel]])
|Swiss traditional hard [[spice]] [[biscuit]] made of [[honey]], [[almonds]], [[candied peel]], and [[Kirsch]]. The dough is cut into rectangles while it is still hot and a sugar glaze is then added on top.
|-
|[[Bath Oliver]]
|[[File:Bath Oliver Biscuits and Cheese.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom ([[Bath, Somerset|Bath]], [[England]])
|Hard dry biscuit made from flour, butter, yeast and milk and often eaten with cheese. It was invented by Dr [[William Oliver (physician)|William Oliver]] of [[Bath, Somerset|Bath]], around the year of 1750.
|-
|[[Berger Cookie]]
|[[File:BergerCookies.jpg|120px]]
|[[Germany]]
|Buttery vanilla wafer topped with thick creamy fudge. The recipe is derived from Germany and are an iconic cultural icon of [[Baltimore]]. The recipe was first brought to the US from Germany by George and Henry Berger in 1835.
|-
|[[Berner Haselnusslebkuchen]]
|[[File:Berner Haselnusslebkuchen von Beck Glatz.png|120px]]
|Switzerland ([[Bern]])
|Traditional Christmas cake from [[Berne]] in Switzerland, made from ground [[hazelnut]]s. It is sometimes confused with another Bernese speciality, Berner Honiglebkuchen, due to its similar appearance.
|-
|[[Berner Honiglebkuchen]]
|[[File:Berner Honiglebkuchen.jpg|120px]]
|Switzerland ([[Bern]])
|Traditional Christmas cookies made with honey. It is distinguished from Berner Haselnusslebkuchen as it often has more elaborate sugar decorations.
|-
|[[Biscotti]]
|[[File:Vin Santo.JPG|120px]]
|Italy
|In North America, the term refers to a specific type of biscuits, derived from [[Tuscany|Tuscan]] cantucci, a type of hard almond-flavored biscuits traditionally served with [[vin santo]].
|-
|[[Biscuit]]
| [[File:Digestive biscuits.jpg|120px]]
|Unknown
|In the US: [[Biscuit (bread)|small soft leavened bread]] ([[scone]])
In the British Commonwealth: a small and hard, often sweet, baked product with different types of decorations, flavors and toppings. ([[cookie]])
|-
|[[Biscuit roll]]
''egg roll (鸡蛋卷), love letters, kueh belandah, crispy biscuit roll, crisp biscuit roll or cookie roll''
|[[File:Love Letters (food).jpg|120px]]
|Unknown
|Biscuit snack commonly found in Asia. It is crunchy and can be easily broken into pieces. Made of wheat flour, butter, egg, sugar and vanilla flavor. The traditional Chinese characters (''蛋卷'') are same for "''egg roll''".
|-
|[[Bizcochito]]
''biscochito''
|[[File:Fresh_batch_of_Biscochitos,_Albuquerque_NM.jpg|120px]]
|United States ([[New Mexico]])
|Crispy [[butter cookie]] flavored with [[anise]] and [[cinnamon]]. It is served during special celebrations, such as wedding receptions, baptisms, and religious holidays. It is usually eaten with morning coffee or milk.
|-
|[[Black and white cookie]]
''Half-Moon cookie''
|[[File:BandW.jpg|120px]]
|United States ([[Utica, New York]])
|The black and white cookie is a soft, sponge cake-like shortbread which is iced on one half with [[vanilla]] [[Fondant icing|fondant]], and on the other half with [[dark chocolate]] fondant.
|-
|[[Boortsog]]
''boorsoq'', or ''bawyrsak''
|[[File:Boortsog.JPG|120px]]
|[[Central Asia]]
|Made by deep-frying small pieces of a flattened dough. Often eaten as a dessert, with sugar, butter, or honey. Mongolians sometimes dip boortsog in tea.
|-
|[[Bourbon biscuit]]
''Bourbon cream'' or ''Bourbon''
|[[File:Cup of tea and bourbon biscuit.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom ([[London, England]])
|Sandwich [[biscuit]] consisting of two thin oblong [[dark chocolate]] [[biscuits]] with a chocolate [[Fondant icing|fondant]] filling. The biscuit was introduced in 1910, originally under the name "Creola" by the [[Bermondsey]] biscuit company in London.
|-
|[[Bredela]]
''Bredele, Bredle or Winachtsbredele''
|[[File:Weihnachtskeks(RobertK).jpg|120px]]
|France ([[Alsace]])
|Many varieties can include anisbredela (cake with egg white and aniseed) butterbredle, schwowebredle (orange and cinnamon), spritzbredle, small pain d'épices and spice cakes that are made with sugar rather than honey.
|-
|[[Butter cookie]]
|[[File:Butter cookies.jpg|120px]]
|Unknown
|Unleavened cookies consisting of butter, flour and sugar. They are often categorized as a "crisp cookie" due to their texture, which is a result of specific quantities of flour and sugar being used. They are often flavored with vanilla, chocolate and coconut.
|-
|[[Butter pecan]]
|[[File:Butter pecan cookies.jpg|120px]]
|[[United States]]
|Cookie made with roasted pecans, butter, and vanilla flavor
|-
|[[Caramel shortbread]]
''Millionaire's Shortbread''
|[[File:Millionaire's shortbread.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom ([[Scotland]])
|Rectangular shortbread based biscuit that consists of layers of [[caramel]] and [[chocolate]]. It is commonly known as caramel shortcake, caramel squares, caramel slice, or millionaires' shortbread.
|-
|[[Carrot cake cookie]]
|[[File:Carrot cake cookie sandwhich.jpg|120px]]
|
|Prepared with ingredients that provide a flavor and texture similar to [[carrot cake]]
|-
|[[Cat's tongue cookie]]
(''langues de chat'')
|[[File:Lengua de gato.JPG|120px]]
|Europe
|A sweet and crunchy cookie prepared in the shape of a cat's tongue.
|-
|[[Cavallucci]]
|[[File:Cavallucci<PHONE_NUMBER>5).jpg|120px]]
|Italy
|Chewy [[anise]] biscuits that contains almonds, candied fruits, coriander, flour and uses Tuscan millefiori honey. The versions of these cookies sold today are a similar version of a pastry which were originally served to servants who worked in the stables of rich Italian aristocrats.
|-
|[[Charcoal biscuit]]
|[[File:Charcoal dog biscuit.JPG|120px]]
|United Kingdom (England)
|Biscuit based on a powdered willow charcoal or activated carbon mixed with ordinary flour, and made into dough with butter, sugar and eggs. They were originally made to cure stomach trouble and are nowadays enjoyed with cheeses.
|-
|Chocolate biscuit
|[[File:McVitie's chocolate digestive biscuit.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom
|One of several types of biscuit not containing chocolate, such as a [[Digestive biscuit]] or [[Shortbread]], coated with [[chocolate]] on one side or sometimes entirely encased in chocolate. They can be round, rectangular or finger-shaped. These differ from biscuits such as the [[Bourbon biscuit]] and the [[Chocolate chip cookie]] which contain chocolate in the biscuit itself.
|-
|[[Chocolate chip cookie]]
|[[File:Choco chip cookie.jpg|120px]]
|United States ([[Whitman, Massachusetts]])
|A drop cookie which features chocolate chips as its distinguishing ingredient, also containing flour, shortening, eggs, and sugar. Variations include recipes with other [[types of chocolate]] or additional ingredients, such as nuts or [[oatmeal]].
|-
|[[Chocolate-coated marshmallow treats]]
''Chocolate Teacake''
|[[File:Tunnocksteacake.jpg|120px]]
|[[Denmark]] (disputed)
|[[Tunnock's]] teacake is made with a shortbread base topped with marshmallow and coated in chocolate. There are regional variations.
|-
|[[Christmas cookies]]
|[[File:Christmas-cookies.jpg|120px]]
|[[The North Pole]]
|Sugar biscuits and cookies from various types of doughs. They all have in common that they are shaped and decorated in a way that has something to do with Christmas and its traditions. See also [[Gingerbread]], [[Pfeffernüsse]], [[Springerle]] and [[sugar cookies]].
|-
|[[Coconut macaroon]]
|[[File:Coconutmacaroons.jpg|120px]]
|Europe
|Cookies that consist of a paste of egg whites with coconut that is placed on a [[wafer]] and then baked. Its main ingredients are egg whites, sugar and shredded dried coconut. It is closer to a soft cookie than its meringue cousin, and is equally as sweet.
|-
|[[Cornish fairings]]
|[[File:Cornish fairings.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom ([[Cornwall]])
|Soft, chewy biscuits flavored with [[ginger]]
|-
|[[Coyotas]]
|[[File:Coyotas.JPG|120px]]
|Mexico
|Large flat cookies usually made with brown sugar.
|-
|[[Cream cracker]]
|[[File:Cream crackers with cheese spread.jpg|120px]]
|[[Ireland]]
|a flat, usually square savoury biscuit often eaten with cheese
|-
|[[Cuccidati]]
|[[File:Cuccidati.JPG|120px]]
|[[Sicily]]
|Fig-stuffed cookie traditionally served around Christmas time
|-
|[[Custard cream]]
|[[File:Custard cream biscuit.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom
|[[Vanilla]] [[Fondant icing|fondant]] sandwiched between two plain biscuits.
|-
|[[Digestive biscuit]]
|[[File:Digestive biscuits.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom
|Semi-sweet biscuit that typically contains coarse brown wheat flour (which gives it its distinctive texture and flavor), sugar, malt extract, vegetable oil, wholemeal, raising agents and salt. Usually consumed for [[tea (meal)|tea]]. Sometimes sold under the name [[Hovis biscuit]].
|-
|[[Dutch letter]]
|[[File:Dutch Letters - The Perfect Food<PHONE_NUMBER>).jpg|120px]]
|[[Netherlands]]
|Typically prepared using flour, eggs and butter or puff pastry as its base and filled with almond paste, dusted with sugar and shaped in an "S" or other letter shape. It was introduced into the United States by Dutch immigrants in the mid 19th century.
|-
|[[Empire biscuit]]
|[[File:German biscuit.png|120px]]
|United Kingdom
|Typical Empire Biscuit has a layer of jam in between two biscuits. The top is covered with white water icing, usually decorated with a glace cherry in the centre.
|-
|[[Fig roll]]
|[[File:Fig-Newtons-Stacked.jpg|120px]]
|[[Ancient Egypt]]
|A biscuit filled with fig paste that dates back to ancient Egypt. Also known by their trademarked name in the US as "Fig [[Newtons (cookie)|Newtons]]"
|-
|[[Florentine Biscuit]]
|[[File:Florentine biscuits.jpg|120px]]
|Italy ([[Florence]])
|Chocolate base topped with candied fruit and nuts.
|-
|[[Flour kurabiye]] (''Un kurabiyesi'')
|[[File:Un kurabiyesi.jpg|120px]]
|[[Turkey]]
|Butter and flour base topped with an almond or other nuts.
|-
|[[Fortune cookie]]
|[[File:Fortune cookie.jpg|120px]]
|United States
|Folded sheet sweet cookie with a "fortune" (an [[aphorism]] or a vague [[prophecy]]) written on a paper slip inside.
|-
|[[Fudge cookie]]
|[[File:Vegan oatmeal fudge cookies.jpg|120px]]
|
|A cookie prepared with [[fudge]] or that has the flavor, consistency or texture of fudge.
|-
|[[Garibaldi biscuit]]
|[[File:Garibaldi biscuit.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom
|Currants sandwiched between two oblong biscuits
|-
|[[Ghorabiye]]
|[[File:Ghorabiyeh.JPG|120px]]
|[[Iran]]
|Made of almond flour, sugar, egg white, vanilla, margarine and pistachio.
|-
|[[Ghoriba]]
|[[File:Ghribia.jpg|120px]]
|[[Maghreb]], [[Middle East]]
|Made with flour, sugar, butter, and often almonds
|-
|[[Gingerbread]]
|[[File:Gingerbread house.jpg|120px]]
|Europe
|Commonly a soft dough cookie that is made with [[potassium carbonate]] and/or [[baker's ammonia]] instead of [[yeast]], flavored with [[ginger]] and other ingredients such as nuts and [[succade]].
|-
|[[Gingerbread man]]
|[[File:Gingerbread men.jpg|120px]]
|Europe
|Made of gingerbread and shaped like flat male figures.
|-
|[[Ginger snaps]]
|[[File:Freshly baked gingerbread - Christmas 2004.jpg|120px]]
|Unknown
|Hard twice-baked biscuits that are flavored with powdered ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg, and other spices, but predominantly [[ginger]]. They are also known as '''Ginger biscuits''', '''Ginger thins''' or "Ginger Nuts" (a term popular for them in the United Kingdom). They are called "brunkage" in [[Danish language|Danish]] (literally meaning "brown biscuits"), ''pepparkakor'' in [[Swedish language|Swedish]], ''piparkakut'' in [[Finnish language|Finnish]], ''piparkūkas'' in [[Latvian language|Latvian]], ''piparkoogid'' in [[Estonian language|Estonian]] and ''pepperkaker'' in [[Norwegian language|Norwegian]] (literally, pepper cookies). They may be rectangular or disc-shaped in shape (when they are called "ginger nuts", they are normally circular in shape).
|-
|[[Hamantash]]
|[[File:Homemade hamantaschen.jpg|120px]]
|Jewish ([[Ashkenazi]])
|Triangular cookie featured in holiday of [[Purim]]. Shape is associated with [[Haman (Bible)|Haman]], a biblical villain, and his ears or hat. Fruit, cheese, [[poppyseed]] or other sweets are used as a filling.
|-
|[[Jammie Dodgers]]
|[[File:Jamiedodger.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom
|Jam sandwiched between two biscuits, with a heart in the middle.
|-
|[[Joe Frogger]]
|
| [[Massachusetts]], [[United States]]
| Invented by a former black slave sometime in the late 1700s, but still a popular recipe today. Recipe is a rolled cookie containing molasses, rum, crushed cloves, allspice, and cinnamon.
|-
|[[Jodenkoek]]
|[[File:Jodenkoeken met lineaal voor maat.jpg|120px]]
|[[Netherlands]]
|Large, flat, round shortbread cookies.
|-
|[[Jumble (cookie)|Jumble]]
|[[File:Buttermilk jumbles.jpg|120px]]
|[[Azerbaijan]]{{citation needed|date=September 2015}}
|Cookie-like pastries whose simple recipe comprises nuts, flour, eggs, and sugar, with vanilla, anise, or caraway seed used for flavoring.
|-
|[[Kaasstengels]]
|[[File:Kastengel.JPG|120px]]
|[[Netherlands]] and [[Indonesia]]
|In Indonesia, Kaasstengels usually eaten on [[Christmas]] and [[Lebaran]] celebrations.
|-
|[[Kahk]]
|
[[File:Ka3ek.JPG|120px]]
|[[Egypt]]
|Small round cookies filled with ‘agameya (عجمية, a mixture of honey, nuts, and [[ghee]]), [[lokum]], nuts, or dates and dusted with powdered sugar. Traditionally eaten on [[Eid al-Fitr]] and [[Easter]].
|-
|[[Khapse]]
|[[File:Khapse.JPG|120px]]
|[[Tibet]]
|Simple cookies made of flour, butter, eggs and sugar that come in various shapes with various decorations.
|-
|[[Kichel]]
|[[File:Kichlach edit0760<PHONE_NUMBER>).jpg|120px]]
|[[Israel]]
|Jewish and Israeli sweet cracker or cookie commonly made with egg and sugar rolled out flat and cut into large diamond shapes. They are typically eaten with a savory dip or topping.
|-
|[[Kleicha]]
|[[File:Kleicha.jpg|120px]]
|[[Iraq]], [[Saudi Arabia]]
|National cookie of Iraq that contains a filling of dried fruit (usually dates) and is flavored with [[cardamom]] and sometimes [[rose water]].
|-
|[[Koulourakia]]
|[[File:Koulourakia.jpg|120px]]
|[[Greece]]
|Butter-based pastry that is traditionally hand-shaped in a ring form, glazed with egg and sprinkled with [[sesame]]. It is usually made at Easter to be eaten after Holy Saturday.
|-
|[[Kourabiedes]]
|[[File:Kourabiedes platter 2008 01 08.jpg|120px]]
|[[Greece]]
|Butter cookies (biscuits) that resemble light and airy shortbread, but are typically made with the addition of almonds. They may be flavored with vanilla, [[rose water]], or liquors such as [[metaxa]].
|-
|[[Krumiri]]
|[[File:Krumiri<PHONE_NUMBER>).jpg|120px]]
|Italy
|Made without water from wheat flour, sugar, butter, eggs and vanilla, in the form of a slightly bent, rough-surfaced cylinder.
|-
|[[Krumkake]]
|[[File:Krumkake2.jpg|120px]]
|[[Norway]]
|Cookie batter is cooked on a special iron.
|-
|[[Kue gapit]]
|[[File:Kue gapit, 2015-06-16.jpg|120px]]
|[[Indonesia]] ([[Cirebon]])
|An Indonesian cookie made from Rice flour, Wheat flour, Chicken egg, Coconut water, salt, sugar, and cinnamon.
|-
|[[Kue satu]]
|[[File:Kue satu 2.JPG|120px]]
|[[Indonesia]]
|Kue satu or Kue koya is a popular traditional cookie of white-colored sweet [[mung beans]] that is crumbled when being bitten.
|-
|[[Lady Finger (cookie)]]
|[[File:Biskotten-02.jpg|120px]]
|Europe
|Light, sweet [[sponge cake]]s that are shaped like fingers and are commonly used to prepare desserts such as [[tiramisu]], [[trifle]] and [[Charlotte (cake)|charlotte]].
|-
|[[Lebkuchen]]
|[[File:Lebkuchenscan.jpg|120px]]
|Germany
|[[Gingerbread]] with many regional varieties and specialities.
|-
|[[Lincoln biscuit]]
|[[File:Lincoln biscuit.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom
|Short dough biscuit and a kind of shortcake biscuits. It has a pattern of dots on the top in concentric circles and was brought to America by British expats.
|-
|[[Linzer torte]]
|[[File:Foto.Linzertorte.JPG|120px]]
|[[Austria]]
|Jam-covered flat cookie built upon a nutty cinnamon dough and typically covered with a raspberry preserve. Often decorated with a dough lattice and glazed with egg white.
|-
|[[Macaroon]]
|[[File:Macaroons.jpg|120px]]
|Europe
|Consists of a paste of egg whites with other ingredients such as almond, hazelnut and/or coconut that is placed on a [[wafer]] and then baked.
|-
|[[Macaron]]
|[[File:Arc-en-ciel_comestible.jpg|120px]]
|France
|Not to be confused with macaroons, these colorful, sweet, meringue-based sandwich cookies are often filled with ganache, buttercream or jam.
|-
|[[Malted milk (biscuit)]]
|[[File:Malted Milk biscuit.jpg|120px]]
|[[Uttoxeter]], England
|First produced by Elkes Biscuits of [[Uttoxeter]] (now owned by [[Fox's Biscuits]]) in 1924. They are named after their [[malt]] flavouring and [[milk]] content.
|-
|[[Maple leaf cream cookies]]
|[[File:Chinese pie.jpg|120px]]
|[[Canada]]
|Sandwich cookie with a [[maple]]-flavored cream filling.
|-
|[[Marie biscuit]]
|[[File:Galleta María.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom
|Rich cookie made with wheat flour, sugar, vegetable oil and vanilla flavoring. It is usually eaten for [[tea (meal)|tea]] and dunked in tea or coffee.
|-
|[[Moravian spice cookies]]
|
|United States
|Very thin cookie that contains various spices and molasses.
|-
|[[Nice biscuit]]
|[[File:Nice biscuit.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom
|[[Coconut]] flavored, this is otherwise a plain biscuit which does not contain cream or jam.
|-
|[[Nocciolini di Canzo]]
|[[File:Nocciolini canzo.jpg|120px]]
|[[Lombardy]], [[Italy]] ([[Canzo]])
|Small biscuits similar to dry [[Amaretti di Saronno|Amaretto]], with hazelnut flour. Typical of the town of [[Canzo]].
|-
|[[Oat crisps]]
|[[File:Gille oat crisps.JPG|120px]]
|Unknown
|Small, round and flat baked biscuits made from oat, sugar and butter and sometimes flour with additional flavoring such as [[ginger]] and [[syrup]].
|-
|[[Oatmeal raisin cookie|Oatmeal raisin]]
|[[File:Oatmeal Cookies with orange zest, golden raisins, and chocolate chips.jpg|120px]]
|Scotland, United States
|Oatmeal cookies are the descendants of oat cakes made by the Scots, going back to the time when the Romans attempted to conquer Scotland. Oat cakes first appeared when they began harvesting oats as far back as 1,000 B.C. It isn't known how or when raisins were added to the mix, but raisins and nuts have been used since the Middle Ages. The first recorded oatmeal raisin cookie recipe was written by Fannie Merritt Farmer in 1896, and billed as a “health food”.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.foodreference.com/html/a-oatmeal-cookies-907.html|title=Oatmeal Cookies History, Facts and Recipes|author=|date=|website=www.foodreference.com|accessdate=3 April 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://blog.cookies.com/2010/06/04/|title=cookies.com|author=|date=|website=blog.cookies.com|accessdate=3 April 2018}}</ref>
|-
|[[Oreo]]
|[[File:Oreo-Two-Cookies.jpg|120px]]
|United States
|Brand-name. Consists of two chocolate-flavored round biscuits with a white creme filling in between them. There are now a number of different variations of Oreo, consisting of various flavors of filling and cookie combinations, as well as different sizes <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.snackworks.com/search/product-results.aspx?searchText=Oreo|title=Oreo|publisher=Mondelēz Global LLC|date=|website=Snackworks|accessdate=17 May 2018}}</ref>
|-
|[[Panellets]]
|[[File:Panellets (surtido).jpg|120px]]
|[[Spain]]
|Small cakes or cookies in different shapes, mostly round, made mainly of marzipan ([[almond paste]]). They are often decorated with pine nuts and varnished in egg white.
|-
|[[Paprenjak]]
|[[File:Paprenjak biscuit.jpg|120px]]
|[[Croatia]]
|Typical Croatian cookie that is known for containing pepper beside sugar syrup or honey, butter, various nuts and other spices.
|-
|[[Party ring]]
|[[File:Nottingham MMB 11 Party Rings.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom
|Commercial circular cookie with a central hole that comes in various colour combinations. Each biscuit is topped with a layer of hard icing with "wiggly" lines in a different colour.
|-
|[[Peanut butter cookie]]
|[[File:Pbcookies2.jpg|120px]]
|United States
|Features [[peanut butter]] as a main ingredient.
|-
|[[Petit-Beurre]]
|[[File:Petit Beurre LU.JPG|120px]]
|[[Nantes]], [[France]]
|A type of [[butter cookie]]
|-
|[[Pfeffernüsse]]
|[[File:Pfeffernuesse.jpg|120px]]
|Netherlands
|Baked traditionally during ''Sinterklaas'', a feast on December 5
|-
|[[Pignolo (macaroon)]]
|[[File:Panellets.JPG|120px]]
|Italy ([[Sicily]])
|Moist, soft and chewy cookie that is of a light golden color, made from almond paste and studded with golden pine nuts (also called ''pignoli''). (At the left in the picture.)
|-
|[[Piñata cookie]]
|
|
|Multicolored hollow cookies that are filled with various candies.
|-
|Pinwheel cookies
|[[File:Pinwheel cookies.jpg|120px]]
|
|Refrigerator cookies made by rolling two differently colored doughs
|-
|[[Polvorón]]
|[[File:Polvorón de Estepa.jpg|120px]]
|Spain
|Very soft shortbread. Crumbles at the first bite
|-
|[[Pizzelle]]
|[[File:Pizzelle.jpg|120px]]
|Italy
|Waffle or wafer cookies made from flour, eggs, sugar, butter or vegetable oil, and flavoring (often vanilla, anise, or lemon zest) that can be hard and crisp or soft and chewy depending on the ingredients and method of preparation.
|-
|[[Putri salju]]
|[[File:Putri salju.JPG|120px]]
|Indonesia
|A kind of Indonesian cookie which is crescent-shaped and coated with [[powdered sugar]] covered like snow. In [[Indonesian language]], Putri salju means "snow princess"
|-
|[[Rainbow cookie]]
|[[File:RainbowCookies.jpg|120px]]
|United States
|Small cake with layers of almond-based sponge cake in different colours, apricot and/or raspberry jam, and a chocolate coating. A variation resembles the Italian flag and is called Italian Flag Cookie.
|-
|[[Reshteh Khoshkar]]
|[[File:Reshteh khoshkar.jpg|120px]]
|[[Iran]]
|Made of rice, flour, sugar, walnut, cardamom, cinnamon, ginger and spice that is slowly fried in hot oil or fat.
|-
|[[Ricciarelli]]
|[[File:Ricciarelli from Siena-2.jpg|120px]]
|Italy ([[Siena]])
|Flavored with ground [[almonds]] and topped with [[icing sugar]].
|-
|[[Rich tea]]
|[[File:Rich tea.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom
|Sweet biscuit whose ingredients generally include wheat flour, sugar, vegetable oil, and malt extract. Due to its consistency it is ideal for being dunked into coffee or tea and is therefore usually consumed with [[tea (meal)|tea]] (see [[Dunking (biscuit)]].
|-
|[[Rosette (cookie)|Rosette]]
|[[File:Rosette(cookie).JPG|120px]]
|[[Scandinavia]]
|Thin, deep-fried wafers
|-
|[[Rum ball]]
|[[File:Rumkugeln.jpg|120px]]
|
|Ground biscuits with rum and binders like chocolate
|-
|[[Russian tea cake]]
|[[File:Russianteacakes.jpg|120px]]
|[[Russia]]{{citation needed|date=August 2015}}
|[[Jumble (cookie)|Jumble]]-like pastry that generally consists entirely of ground nuts, flour and water or, more commonly, butter. After baking, it is coated in powdered sugar while still hot, then again once the cookie has cooled.
|-
|[[Sandwich cookie]]
|[[File:Bahlsen-Hit-Cookies-Vanilla.jpg|120px]]
|
|Two hard cookies held together by a soft filling
|-
|[[Semprong]]
|[[File:Kue semprong.jpg|120px]]
|[[Indonesia]], [[Malaysia]], [[Brunei]], and [[Singapore]]
|Semprong, kue semprong, Sapit, Sepit, Kue belanda or Kapit is a traditional wafer snack (Kue or kuih) made by clasping egg batter using an iron mold.
|-
|[[Shortbread]]
|[[File:Shortbreadrounds.jpg|120px]]
|United Kingdom ([[Scotland]])
|Very rich unleavened biscuit that is made from one part white sugar, two parts butter, and three parts flour. It is available in different shapes and flavors (e.g. lemon flavor). See [[List of shortbread biscuits and cookies]] for a list of varieties.
|-
|[[Snickerdoodle]]
|[[File:Snickerdoodles1.jpg|120px]]
|United States ([[New England]])
|Sugar cookie made with butter or oil, sugar, and flour rolled in cinnamon sugar. Most distinctive feature is the cracked surface that can be crisp or soft depending on preparation.
|-
|[[Speculaas]]
|[[File:Spekulatius four pieces of.jpg|120px]]
|Netherlands
Belgium
Germany
|Very flat Christmas shortcrust biscuit that contains typical Christmas spices such as cinnamon, nutmeg, white pepper, cardamom, ginger and cloves.
|-
|[[Springerle]]
|[[File:Springerle with typical foot swabian Fuessle.jpg|120px]]
|Germany
|Very hard [[anise]] cookie made from eggs, flour and sugar with an embossed design that is impressed before baking. It is a typical treat for Christmas.
|-
|[[Spritzgebäck]]
|[[File:Spritzgebäck.jpg|120px]]
|Germany
|Christmas cookies that consist of a shortcrust pastry that is squirted onto the baking sheet in various shapes and then baked. The finished product is very fragile, crisp, dry and buttery and is sometimes partly coated with chocolate.
|-
|[[Stroopwafel]]
|[[File:Gaufre biscuit.jpg|120px]]
|Netherlands
|Waffle cookie made from two thin layers of baked batter with a caramel-like syrup filling in the middle.
|-
|[[Sugar cookie]]
|[[File:Sugarcookie.jpg|120px]]
|Europe
|Very simple cookie made from sugar, flour, butter, eggs, vanilla, and either baking powder or baking soda. They are often glazed with icing and decorated with chocolate or sprinkles and may be themed according to season (e.g. Halloween cookies or Christmas cookies).
|-
|[[Tahini cookie]]
|[[File:Tahini cookies.jpg|120px]]
|[[Israel]]
|The traditional way to cook tahini cookies is to mix the [[flour]], [[sugar]] and [[butter]] until there is crumbly mixture and then add the raw [[tahini]] and continuing to mix and put the mixture in a round position and add on the cookie almonds or pine nuts, and then it is cooked until it's finished.
|-
|[[Tareco]]
|[[File:Prato-com-tarecos.jpg|120px]]
|[[Brazil]]
|Little tough disk-shaped biscuit that is made of wheat flour, eggs, and sugar.
|-
|[[Teiglach]]
|[[File:Teiglach,_Traditional_Ashkenazi_Holiday_Dish.jpg|120px]]
|[[Lithuania]]
|Small, knotted Jewish pastries boiled in a honeyed syrup and often filled with nuts or raisins and topped with [[shredded coconut]].
|-
|[[Tirggel]]
|[[File:Migros-Tirggel.jpg|120px]]
|[[Switzerland]]
|Very thin, hard and sweet Christmas biscuits that are made from flour and honey
|-
|[[Toll House Inn|Toll House Cookie]]
|[[File:Toll House Cookies<PHONE_NUMBER>).jpg|120px]]
|United States ([[Massachusetts]])
|[[Chocolate chip cookie]] from the manufacturer [[Toll House Inn]]
|-
|[[Toruń gingerbread]]
|[[File:PL gingerbread from Torun.jpg|120px]]
|[[Poland]]
|Polish [[gingerbread]] that can be filled and is often glazed with chocolate or icing depending on variety
|-
|[[Vanillekipferl]]
|[[File:Vanillekipferl und Reisnerkrapferl.jpg|120px]]
|[[Austria]]
|Small, crescent shaped biscuits that are made from a pastry that contains hazelnut and/or almonds and vanilla sugar and are rolled in vanilla sugar after baking
|-
|[[Wafer]]
|[[File:Karlsbader-Oblate.jpg|120px]]
|Unknown
|Crisp, often sweet, very thin, flat, and dry biscuit, often used to decorate ice cream. Wafers can be made into cookies with cream flavoring sandwiched between them. Also used in religious celebrations, such as [[Latin liturgical rites|Western Rite]] celebrations of the [[Eucharist]].
|-
|[[Wibele]]
|[[File:Wibele.jpg|120px]]
|Germany
|Very small, sweet and dry biscuits whose dough is made from egg white, icing sugar, flour, and vanilla sugar
|}


2012 - Established as the Utah Valley Renaissance Faire and founded by Dr. Richard Thurman. The event was held at Mt. Timpanogos Park in the Provo Canyon.
2013 - Brought on Event Coordinator, Spencer Shattuck, and moved to Electric Park at Thanksgiving Point. The event was still named the Utah Valley Renaissance Faire. This was the first year with jousting! It rained a bit but we still had a great turn out.
2014 - Second time at Electric Park at Thanksgiving Point. Officially changed the name to Utah Renaissance Faire. It rained again, but we had lots of fun!
2015 - Third time at Electric Park at Thanksgiving Point. Hot sunny weather and an amazing turn out!
2016 - Fourth time at Electric Park at Thanksgiving Point. Hot sunny weather and an amazing turn out, again!
2017 - Join us this year for new things and medieval and renaissance fun times!
How we got started
The Utah Valley Fine Arts Council was created to support the education of the arts in Utah and Utah Valley in particular. We are accomplishing this through outreach programs to local schools and through our main annual event called the Utah Renaissance Faire. This event provides an educational and recreational experience and includes an extensive artisan village, local entertainers and vendors. We feature the local world champion jouster and captain of the Knights of Mayhem, Charlie Andrews who has been active in several national television networks and has completed a stint on a Netflix program. He resides in Eagle Mountain. Our event is growing yearly and is gaining public awareness and momentum. In the years 2015 and 2016 we had close to 10,000 guests.


Dear {{.FirstName}} {{.LastName}},
Welcome to Red Hat Trusted Application Pipeline! This new platform saves you weeks of time by automating the onboarding process for containerized apps with CI/CD. It also offers granular customization for build pipelines. And it provides unparalleled security for your software supply chain.
We have enabled your access, so to get started, you can now visit {{.RegistrationURL}} and select + Create an application.
If you’d rather access Red Hat Trusted Application Pipeline through your CLI, or if you have any questions that are not answered in the web UI, you can also visit our community documentation at https://redhat-appstudio.github.io/appstudio.docs.ui.io/.
This project is still in its early days, so we would love your feedback! To interact with our team, you can join the DevNation Slack workspace here: https://dn.dev/slack, and then join our #software-supply-chain-security channel.
Please be aware that, currently, your access is part of a private preview release. Private preview releases provide early access to a limited set of features that might not be fully tested. Users should not use private preview software in production or for business-critical workloads.
Thank you for your interest. We look forward to having your feedback.
Best Regards,
The Red Hat Trusted Application Pipeline team


--- layout: post title: How to setup ac-clang-complete-async categories: [programming] tags: [emacs, cprog, productivity] ---
ac-clang-complete-async
is an emacs extension to complete C and C++
code, it uses libclang to parse the source code on the fly and
provides completion candidates to auto-complete
(http://cx4a.org/software/auto-complete).1
This extension is deployed in two parts: server application
clang-complete
and client application written in elisp
auto-complete-clang-async.el
.
If it is enabled, whenever you open a C/C++ file, emacs will fork a
clang-complete
server for that file. Then it will send whole buffer
to the server for automatic completion candidates.
Install clang-complete
server with brew
:
kimi.im$ brew install emacs-clang-complete-async
It will help you fetch the code and compile. clang-complete
is
installed in /usr/local/bin
.
Install ac-clang-complete-async.el
with emacs package system:
M-x package-install<RET> Install package: auto-complete-clang-async
Clone from https://github.com/Golevka/emacs-clang-complete-async, and
compile clang-complete
by yourself:
kimi.im$ git clone https://github.com/Golevka/emacs-clang-complete-async.git Cloning into 'emacs-clang-complete-async'... remote: Counting objects: 310, done. remote: Total 310 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0), pack-reused 310 Receiving objects: 100% (310/310), 4.15 MiB | 925.00 KiB/s, done. Resolving deltas: 100% (157/157), done. Checking connectivity... done. kimi.im$ cd emacs-clang-complete-async kimi.im$ make make: llvm-config: Command not found make: llvm-config: Command not found ./src/parse_results.c:1:10: fatal error: 'clang-c/Index.h' file not found #include <clang-c/Index.h> ^ 1 error generated.
The fatal error indicates that llvm-config
is not in your PATH
,
add llvm-config
to your PATH
or just remove $(shell
$(LLVM_CONFIG)
from Makefile
, and run make
again.
My configuration is to define a hook function and add it to
c-common-hook
:
(require 'auto-complete-clang-async) (defun kimim/c-mode-ac-complete() (global-auto-complete-mode t) (setq ac-clang-complete-executable "clang-complete") (add-to-list 'ac-sources 'ac-source-clang-async) (if ac-clang-cflags (setq ac-clang-cflags (cons ac-clang-cflags '("-I../inc" "-I../include"))) (setq ac-clang-cflags '("-I../inc" "-I../include"))) (ac-clang-launch-completion-process) (ac-clang-update-cmdlineargs)) (add-hook 'c-mode-common-hook (lambda () (kimim/c-mode-ac-complete)))
clang-complete
should be in PATH
ac-clang-cflags
is nil
, set some
common used inlcude
folder.
ac-clang-update-cmdlineargs
is used to tell clang-complete
to
update cflags
.
If clang-complete
doesn't work, you can try:
M-x ac-clang-set-cflags
to set include folder such as -I../inc"
"-I../include
, and then tell it to update M-x
ac-clang-update-cmdlineargs
.
clfags
with dir local file, for example:
((nil . ((indent-tabs-mode . t) (tab-width . 8) (fill-column . 80))) (c-mode . ((c-file-style . "BSD") (ac-clang-cflags . ("-I/Users/kimim/Workspace/kimix/include" "-I/Users/kimim/Workspace/kimix/sys/include" "-I/Users/kimim/Workspace/kimix/usr/include" "-I../include")) )))


Honey Bee Colonies
Released August 1, 2019, by the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), Agricultural Statistics Board, United States Department of Agriculture (USDA).
|
| Page |
File Name |
Table Description |
| |
hcny_all_tables.csv |
All tables in the report |
| 3 |
hcny_p03_t005.csv |
Colonies, Maximum, Lost, Percent Lost, Added, Renovated, and Percent Renovated with Five or More Colonies – States and United States: January 1, 2018 and January-March 2018 |
4 |
hcny_p04_t001.csv |
Colonies, Maximum, Lost, Percent Lost, Added, Renovated, and Percent Renovated with Five or More Colonies – States and United States: April 1, 2018 and April-June 2018 |
5 |
hcny_p05_t007.csv |
Colonies, Maximum, Lost, Percent Lost, Added, Renovated, and Percent Renovated with Five or More Colonies – States and United States: July 1, 2018 and July-September 2018 |
6 |
hcny_p06_t008.csv |
Colonies, Maximum, Lost, Percent Lost, Added, Renovated, and Percent Renovated with Five or More Colonies – States and United States: October 1, 2018 and October-December 2018 |
7 |
hcny_p07_t011.csv |
Colonies, Maximum, Lost, Percent Lost, Added, Renovated, and Percent Renovated with Five or More Colonies – States and United States: January 1, 2019 and January-March 2019 |
8 |
hcny_p08_t002.csv |
Colony Health Stressors with Five or More Colonies – States and United States: January-March 2018 |
9 |
hcny_p09_t013.csv |
Colony Health Stressors with Five or More Colonies – States and United States: April-June 2018 |
10 |
hcny_p10_t009.csv |
Colony Health Stressors with Five or More Colonies – States and United States: July-September 2018 |
11 |
hcny_p11_t010.csv |
Colony Health Stressors with Five or More Colonies – States and United States: October-December 2018 |
12 |
hcny_p12_t012.csv |
Colony Health Stressors with Five or More Colonies – States and United States: January-March 2019 |
13 |
hcny_p13_t003.csv |
Colonies Lost with Colony Collapse Disorder Symptoms with Five or More Colonies – United States: Quarterly January-December 2018 and 2019 |


---
layout: post
title: Cleaning very large CUPS directories
date: '2013-08-11T18:17:00.001+09:00'
author: Joshua James
tags:
modified_time: '2013-08-11T18:17:04.580+09:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2701259639305045003.post-2925512519300827698
blogger_orig_url: http://www.cybercrimetech.com/2013/08/cleaning-very-large-cups-directories.html
---
du -a /var | sort -n -r | head -n 10
On Linux Mint, I am using a PDF printer.
/usr/bin/cancel -a


I am a full stack web developer, who enjoys building products, working with teams and improving everyday
In my spare time I like to .
Languages


Event Location:
University of South Alabama Shelby Hall
150 Jaguar Dr
Mobile, Alabama
Abstract:
With the release SQL Server Integration Services 2012, Microsoft did a massive overhaul to the deployment platform for SSIS. Gone is the old file based deployment system and MSDB. New to SSIS is the Integration Services Catalog. Along with the catalog came many new improvements, such as package and project parameters. No longer do you have to mess around with ugly configuration files, or the mess of passing data between packages. Also included are new reports which you can use to examine your packages as they run, or see the status of past runs. In this session we'll look at how the new project based deployment model simplifies your SSIS coding. We'll also take a dive into the catalog, uncovering the wealth of information it can provide.
Speaker(s): Robert Cain,
Abstract:
There are two kinds of people in the SQL Server world. Those who are using PowerShell, and those that will be. In this session you'll learn how to become one of the "cool kids" using PowerShell. We'll begin with a super fast paced introduction to PowerShell starting with a quick overview of the two environments you can use PowerShell in, command windows and the ISE (Integrated Scripting Environment). Next you'll learn about cmdlets, variables, functions, and logic flow. But wait, there's more! After that we'll learn how to interact with SQL Server using the SQL Provider. For the last dance we limbo, going low level with the the SQL Managment Object library, also known as SMO. Don't be left behind, learn how to leverage the power of PowerShell in your SQL Server environment.
Speaker(s): Robert Cain,
Abstract:
Have you heard of cross-cutting concerns? Do you fret about making the slightest change to your code-base? How does the sound of a new requirement make you feel? If you answered positively to any of the aforementioned questions, you will want to learn about AOP. AOP is a technique for localizing your cross-cutting concerns, such as transactions, security, logging and prevent them from littering what your code was originally intended to handle, namely, your business. Don't let cross-cutting concerns strangle your code base. Come learn about the PostSharp library, a library for the .NET framework that will aid you in keeping your code clear of cross-cutting concerns.
Speaker(s): Daniel Rosales,
Abstract:
With PowerShell version 4 being announced at TechEd last year and two preview versions of PowerShell version 5 already being released this year, it shows how committed Microsoft is to PowerShell and that it’s not going away any time soon which is why you can’t afford to ignore PowerShell or put off learning it any longer. During this session, scripting games winner Mike F Robbins will cover the new features that are in the preview version of PowerShell version 5 to include the cmdlets in the OneGet module, the NetworkSwitch module, the PowerShellGet module and much more that you’ll have to come to this session to find out about! This session is based off of a preview version of PowerShell version 5 so everything shown is subject to change.
Speaker(s): Mike Robbins,
Abstract:
Learn PowerShell or Die! That is, learn PowerShell or your career in IT will die. PowerShell is one of those technologies that as a DBA you’ll either love or hate, but believe it or not DBA’s already have the mindset for scripting since you live and work with T-SQL day in and day out. During this session, scripting games winner Mike F Robbins will demonstrate the different methods of retrieving information from your SQL Servers to include a way to simply wrap your existing T-SQL code inside of a PowerShell one-liner, working with SQL Server in PowerShell as if it were a file system, and creating reusable tools via functions in PowerShell that use SMO to retrieve just about any information about your SQL Servers that you could imagine.
Speaker(s): Mike Robbins,
Abstract:
Access control in Windows, while very powerful, can be very complicated. Working with security descriptors one object at a time through the GUI is fairly straightforward, but that doesn’t help when you need to verify and/or configure settings for multiple objects at the same time. There are utilities available to handle this in an automated fashion, but most only work with certain types of objects, and they each have their own syntax. Fortunately, PowerShell has the ability to replace most, if not all, of those utility applications. In this session, we'll cover ways to use PowerShell to view and edit access control lists for almost any object in Windows that is secured with a security descriptor, including files, folders, registry keys, services, processes, WMI namespaces, Active Directory objects, and more. We'll cover using both native PowerShell commands, .NET methods, and the free PowerShell Access Control script module.
Speaker(s): Rohn Edwards,
Abstract:
As the most prolific inventor in American history, Thomas Edison was a master of “Best Practices!” Edison’s creations were not just novel and commercially successful, but many launched entire new industries including electric light and power, sound recording, motion pictures and industrial cement and concrete manufacture. At the heart of Edison’s remarkable record of innovation was his categorization of the innovation process into “competencies,” or bundles of skills supporting the achievement of success in a particular area of endeavor. In this session, we will look at ways that we can use many of these broad success secrets to bring powerful tools and strategies to the recurring implementation of business intelligence.
Speaker(s): William E Pearson III,
Abstract:
In this session, led by Microsoft BI Architect and SQL Server MVP Bill Pearson, we will concentrate largely upon crafting simple MDX expressions and queries whose purposes, for the most part, are to return a set of data. We will overview the structure of a cube, using as a basis the sample Adventure Works cube that is available to anyone installing SQL Server Analysis Services 2008 R2. We will then outline the components of simple MDX syntax, and get started writing basic expressions and queries. We will expose basic member functions, introduce filters (or “slicers”), and begin exploring core MDX functionality, including calculated members, and named sets. This session applies equally to Analysis Services 2008, 2008R2 and 2012.
Speaker(s): William E Pearson III,
Abstract:
In this session, we'll cover the basics of Disaster Planning and key operational items to consider when establishing software systems. We'll cover terms and their importance as well as commonly used software and hardware techniques for disaster planning purposes.
Speaker(s): Michael Viron,
Abstract:
I challenge you to bring your SSRS report issues to this session. Together we will try to find a way to solve your reporting issues. To help with solving your reporting issues, it would be great if you could bring the t-sql scripts to create the required schema and data. It would also be great to bring the report files that need to be updated. If you don't have any reporting issues, I'll have a few reports to show you. These reports are a lot more complex then most of the reports you need to create. Though they will demonstrate some tips and tricks.
Speaker(s): Ryan Duclos,
Abstract:
In this session we'll cover key lessons learned from both creating new divisions, product launches, and starting new organizations. These can help speed up the initial startup phases, decrease expenses, and build a successful team-based environment.
Speaker(s): Michael Viron,
Abstract:
The term "Big Data" has risen to popularity in the last few years, and encompasses data platforms outside of the traditional RDBMS (like SQL Server). The purpose of this session is to introduce SQL Server DBA's to Hadoop, and to promote understanding of how schema-less data can be collected and accessed in coordination with the traditional SQL models. We'll cover the basic vocabulary of the Hadoop platform, Microsoft's integration efforts, and demonstrate how to get started with "big data". You can download my slides at: http://codegumbo.com/index.php/code-etc/ Please follow me on twitter: https://twitter.com/codegumbo
Speaker(s): Stuart Ainsworth,
Abstract:
New to SQL Server Analysis Services 2012 is the BI Semantic Model, also known as the Tabular model. In this session you'll learn about the newest way to do analytics in SQL Server. We'll compare and contrast it with the traditional Multidimensional Model, then see how to create your first "cube" using the Tabular mode. Finally we'll look at some of the reporting options for using your new Tabular database, including SSRS, Excel, and PowerView.
Speaker(s): Robert Cain,
Abstract:
With the increasing adoption rate of virtualization, creating SQL Server clusters is now within reach of many more DBAs. What do you need to know about Windows Server 2012 (R2) virtualization and high availability to set up your first cluster? What's needed for geo-clustering? Come learn from a Windows Server admin and (accidental) DBA who's been building SQL Server clusters since 2000 (the year and the version!). We'll discuss initial planning, the process and the maintenance best practices. There will be demos too, so if you want to see a multi-node SQL cluster run on a Lenovo X230 tablet, come see (it's pretty cool!).
Speaker(s): Sven Aelterman,
Abstract:
This session is intended to cover some basic database administration tasks and some different approaches to monitoring, deployment, and scripting. We'll use the Red Gate Toolbelt to address some basic problems, but we'll also discuss these challenges from a more general layer. We'll also cover some basic performance tuning, and discuss how baseline analysis can help in quickly identifying problems.
Speaker(s): Stuart Ainsworth,
Abstract:
A datawarehouse environment is used differently than a transactional environment, so architecture and indexing strategies should also be different. In this presentation, we review what the ultimate goal of an index really is, what the point of a data warehouse is, and how they relate to each other. You will also learn common practices for indexing the different types of warehouse tables, specifically dimension tables, fact tables, and staging tables. We will review cases when it is useful to have summary level fact tables, in addition to detail level fact tables. Then, lastly, we will look at the benefits, and gotchas, of using columnstore indexes.
Speaker(s): Glenda Gable,
Abstract:
SQL Database is part of the Microsoft Azure platform. The SQL Database component provides the relational database functionality of SQL Server, but it also provides functionality as a cloud-computing service, hosted in Microsoft data-centers around the globe. We will go over how it works and what it has to offer, as well as some of the differences and limitations. ***It is assumed that you have familiarity with SQL Server.
Speaker(s): Ryan Duclos,
Abstract:
A semi-deep dive into the internal parts of SQL Server that make it work including system tables, Information Schema views, and how table definitions, stored procedures, etc. are really stored and managed. Find out why everything you know about databases is an elaborate illusion.
Speaker(s): Matthew Roberts,
Abstract:
I got promoted to management a couple of years ago, and despite what I previously believed, there were no fluffy pillows and bottles of champagne awaiting me. My team liked me, but they didn't exactly stoop and bow when I entered the room. I've spent the last year relearning everything I thought I knew about management, and what it means to be a manager of a technical team. This session is intended for new managers, especially if you've come from a database (or other technical) background.
Speaker(s): Stuart Ainsworth,
Abstract:
Take a fascinating journey into how our minds work and discover how binary and mathematical patterns found in music can be used to learn the underlying language of music theory.
Speaker(s): Brian Rigsby,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelviron
Michael Viron has a wide range of experience as a senior IT manager amp; business owner. As Director of IT amp; Software Engineering at KAMedData, Inc, he has been heavily involved in coordinating numerous product launches amp; both company amp; division startups. A key team member, his main responsibilities include technical operations, project management, security, short and long range technical planning, and development. As owner of General Education Online, he handles both IT and business operations.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stuartainsworth
Contact: http://codegumbo.com
Stuart Ainsworth (MA, MEd) manages a team of Service Reliability Engineers for the Gladiator Enterprise Information Security Services section of Profitstars, a division of Jack Henry and Associates. He's a former DBA, developer, consultant, and public speaking professor. He's one of the chapter leaders for AtlantaMDF, and a long-time organizer of SQLSaturday's. He tweets infrequently (@codegumbo) and blogs even less often at http://codegumbo.com.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/mikefrobbins
Contact: http://mikefrobbins.com/
Mike F Robbins is a Microsoft MVP on Windows PowerShell and a SAPIEN Technologies MVP. He is a co-author of Windows PowerShell TFM 4th Edition and is a contributing author of a chapter in the PowerShell Deep Dives book. Mike has written guest blog articles for the Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog, PowerShell Magazine, and PowerShell.org. He is the winner of the advanced category in the 2013 PowerShell Scripting Games. Mike is also the leader and co-founder of the Mississippi PowerShell User Group. He blogs at mikefrobbins.com and can be found on twitter @mikefrobbins.
LinkedIn: https://linkd.in/svena
Contact: https://svenaelterman.wordpress.com
Sven Aelterman is the Director of IT for the Sorrell College of Business at Troy University; a role with a global scope. He is also a lecturer in Information Systems and teaches courses in data warehousing and information security. He continues consulting work through Adduxis, where he assists customers with various Microsoft technology implementations. Co-author of The Art of SQL Server FILESTREAM, published by Red Gate; and SQL Server 2017 Administration Inside Out, published by Microsoft Press. Cloud Software Architect at Sorrell Solutions, L.L.C. developing a Microsoft Azure-hosted Electronic Health Record system.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rohn-edwards-417290134/
Contact: http://rohnspowershellblog.wordpress.com
Rohn Edwards is a Windows system administrator and a PowerShell enthusiast. He is the co-founder of the Mississippi PowerShell User Group.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/arcanecode
Contact: http://arcanecode.com
Robert C. Cain (http://arcanecode.com) is a Microsoft MVP, MCTS Certified in BI, and is the owner of Arcane Training and Consulting, LLC. He is also a course author for Plurasight, author for Red Gate's SImple Talk website, and co-author of 4 books. A popular speaker, Robert has presented at events such as the SQL PASS Summit, TechEd, CodeStock, and numerous SQLSaturdays. Robert has over 25 years experience in the IT industry, working in a variety of fields ranging from manufacturing to telecommunications to nuclear power.
Contact: http://about.me/rduclos
Ryan Duclos is a Lead Technical Consultant for Perficient, Inc. (PRFT), where he is passionate about Microsoft development utilizing the .Net Framework, SQL Server, and Windows Azure technologies. He lives and works in LA (Lower Alabama!) and loves spending time with his family, as well as being a community influencer for Microsoft. Ryan recently became a Microsoft Azure MVP.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/mikefrobbins
Contact: http://mikefrobbins.com/
Mike F Robbins is a Microsoft MVP on Windows PowerShell and a SAPIEN Technologies MVP. He is a co-author of Windows PowerShell TFM 4th Edition and is a contributing author of a chapter in the PowerShell Deep Dives book. Mike has written guest blog articles for the Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog, PowerShell Magazine, and PowerShell.org. He is the winner of the advanced category in the 2013 PowerShell Scripting Games. Mike is also the leader and co-founder of the Mississippi PowerShell User Group. He blogs at mikefrobbins.com and can be found on twitter @mikefrobbins.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stuartainsworth
Contact: http://codegumbo.com
Stuart Ainsworth (MA, MEd) manages a team of Service Reliability Engineers for the Gladiator Enterprise Information Security Services section of Profitstars, a division of Jack Henry and Associates. He's a former DBA, developer, consultant, and public speaking professor. He's one of the chapter leaders for AtlantaMDF, and a long-time organizer of SQLSaturday's. He tweets infrequently (@codegumbo) and blogs even less often at http://codegumbo.com.
Contact: http://sql313.com
Glenda has worked with databases in some form or another for 13 years, and loves working with data. She has worked in the healthcare, state park, construction licensing, and not-for-profit industries. She currently works for LHC Group in Lafayette, LA in BI, handling everything from servers/software maintenance to reporting and all the ETL transactions in between. Glenda is the President of the Acadiana SQL User Group in Lafayette and speaks at local events.
Contact: http://about.me/rduclos
Ryan Duclos is a Lead Technical Consultant for Perficient, Inc. (PRFT), where he is passionate about Microsoft development utilizing the .Net Framework, SQL Server, and Windows Azure technologies. He lives and works in LA (Lower Alabama!) and loves spending time with his family, as well as being a community influencer for Microsoft. Ryan recently became a Microsoft Azure MVP.
Daniel Rosales has been programming in IT for over 10 years.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/e/fpf/252170891
Contact: https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile=02C5CD07-7511-4151-A678-3A4A3451F85E
Bill Pearson created Island Technologies Inc. in 1997, and has developed a large and diverse customer base since. Bill#39;s background as a CPA, Internal Auditor, Management Accountant, and SQL Server MVP (BI) enables him to provide value to clients as a liaison between Accounting / Finance and Information Services. Bill has implemented enterprise business intelligence systems over the years for many Fortune 500 companies and focuses his practice upon the integrated Microsoft Business Intelligence
Matthew Roberts is a native of Lucedale, MS where he returned after two decades of adventures which included working as an industrial electrician, a stint in the Army working with communications satellite systems, network field service, running a hospital help desk, creating an Air Force technical training system, and two years at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. After returning home, he joined Rural Sourcing Inc. as a Technical Lead for their Mobile, AL development center.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/arcanecode
Contact: http://arcanecode.com
Robert C. Cain (http://arcanecode.com) is a Microsoft MVP, MCTS Certified in BI, and is the owner of Arcane Training and Consulting, LLC. He is also a course author for Plurasight, author for Red Gate's SImple Talk website, and co-author of 4 books. A popular speaker, Robert has presented at events such as the SQL PASS Summit, TechEd, CodeStock, and numerous SQLSaturdays. Robert has over 25 years experience in the IT industry, working in a variety of fields ranging from manufacturing to telecommunications to nuclear power.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/e/fpf/252170891
Contact: https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile=02C5CD07-7511-4151-A678-3A4A3451F85E
Bill Pearson created Island Technologies Inc. in 1997, and has developed a large and diverse customer base since. Bill#39;s background as a CPA, Internal Auditor, Management Accountant, and SQL Server MVP (BI) enables him to provide value to clients as a liaison between Accounting / Finance and Information Services. Bill has implemented enterprise business intelligence systems over the years for many Fortune 500 companies and focuses his practice upon the integrated Microsoft Business Intelligence
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/arcanecode
Contact: http://arcanecode.com
Robert C. Cain (http://arcanecode.com) is a Microsoft MVP, MCTS Certified in BI, and is the owner of Arcane Training and Consulting, LLC. He is also a course author for Plurasight, author for Red Gate's SImple Talk website, and co-author of 4 books. A popular speaker, Robert has presented at events such as the SQL PASS Summit, TechEd, CodeStock, and numerous SQLSaturdays. Robert has over 25 years experience in the IT industry, working in a variety of fields ranging from manufacturing to telecommunications to nuclear power.
Contact: http://zendeveloper.blogspot.com
Brian#39;s formal education is in music, but he is an eighteen year software development veteran. His unorthodox presentation style is both inspirational and entertaining.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelviron
Michael Viron has a wide range of experience as a senior IT manager amp; business owner. As Director of IT amp; Software Engineering at KAMedData, Inc, he has been heavily involved in coordinating numerous product launches amp; both company amp; division startups. A key team member, his main responsibilities include technical operations, project management, security, short and long range technical planning, and development. As owner of General Education Online, he handles both IT and business operations.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stuartainsworth
Contact: http://codegumbo.com
Stuart Ainsworth (MA, MEd) manages a team of Service Reliability Engineers for the Gladiator Enterprise Information Security Services section of Profitstars, a division of Jack Henry and Associates. He's a former DBA, developer, consultant, and public speaking professor. He's one of the chapter leaders for AtlantaMDF, and a long-time organizer of SQLSaturday's. He tweets infrequently (@codegumbo) and blogs even less often at http://codegumbo.com.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


@desc()
The Typesafe Reactive Platform is built to scale.
- The JVM is the foundation for mission critical apps that have to scale.
- Threads provide an efficient way to handle parallel tasks in a single server.
- Clustering with Akka and load balanced nodes with Play Framework provide a way to scale across servers.
- Akka's Actor model creates a safe and understandable way to manage concurrency.
- Scala (if you choose to use it) is built to scale with built-in features like immutability, parallel collections, and Promises & Futures.


Bartificer JQuery UI Widgets - Examples
Checkbox Icons
In the default
dim
mode:
In
swap
mode:
Yes/No Icon Toggle
Star Ratings
In the default
swap
mode:
In
dim
mode:


'Predatory' Uber driver who sexually assaulted vomiting passenger jailed
Temur Shah, 45, denied assaulting the victim in the incident which happened in January 2018, but was convicted after a one week Crown Court trial
by David Coleman, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/david-coleman/An Uber driver who sexually assaulted his vomiting passenger has been jailed for 16 months.
Temur Shah, 45, insisted the woman sat next to him on the front passenger seat when he picked her up in London's West End in the early hours of January 15, 2018.
The 27-year-old victim told Shah she was going to be sick and when she leaned out of the door, he groped her intimately.
He continued to sexually assault her as she vomited onto the pavement in an attack that has been described as "disgusting".
Shah's victim had no money or charge on her phone battery and the pervert refused to let her go, Isleworth Crown Court previously heard.
She told him not to touch her again and she finally escaped his clutches near her home in north London before contacting police.
The Taxi and Private Hire Policing Team then conducted enquiries with Uber and the person who booked the private hire vehicle on the victim's behalf.
They also collected an extensive amount of CCTV and viewed GPS data from Uber.
Shah, of Harrow, northwest London, was convicted of sexual assault after a one-week trial.
Hugh D'Aguilar, defending, told the court that Shah was "fearful of going to prison" as he looked after his three children and his elderly mother during the day while his wife was at work.
Shah's mother sat in court alongside other members of his family, who wept as the sentence was read out.
Judge Nicholas Wood said that the offence was aggravated by the fact that it had taken place in the early hours of the morning in an area of London that the victim did not know.
"As she herself said 'what was she to do?' Her escape route was very limited," he said.
Judge Wood added that he was mindful of the effect that a custodial sentence would have on Shah's family, but that time in prison was unavoidable.
"You had a young woman in your trust, in your cab, late at night. She was utterly defenceless as she turned away from you facing the gutter," he said.
Shah, of Park Crescent, Harrow, was sentenced to 16 months imprisonment.
Speaking after Shah was convicted, Mandy McGregor, Head of Transport Policing and Community Safety at TfL, said: "This attack on a vulnerable passenger was predatory and disgusting, and we are pleased to see that Shah has been convicted
"I would like to thank the young woman for coming forward and reporting this so TfL and the police could investigate and take action against the driver.
"We expect the highest standards from TfL licensed taxi and private hire drivers.
"Not only has Shah been convicted but immediate licensing action was taken to prevent him from continuing in his role as a TfL licensed private hire driver."


| 022:055 Khan | : |
And those who disbelieve will not cease to be in doubt about it (this Qur'an) until the Hour comes suddenly upon them, or there comes to them the torment of the Day after which there will be no night (i.e. the Day of Resurrection). |
| 022:055 Maulana | : |
And those who disbelieve will not cease to be in doubt concerning it, until the Hour overtakes them suddenly, or there comes to them the chastisement of a destructive day. |
| 022:055 Pickthal | : |
And those who disbelieve will not cease to be in doubt thereof until the Hour come upon them unawares, or there come unto them the doom of a disastrous day. |
| 022:055 Rashad | : |
As for those who disbelieve, they will continue to harbor doubts until the Hour comes to them suddenly, or until the retribution of a terrible day comes to them. |
| 022:055 Sarwar | : |
The unbelievers will continue to doubt the Quran until the Hour of Doom suddenly sizes them or the torment of the last day strikes them. |
| 022:055 Shakir | : |
And those who disbelieve shall not cease to be in doubt concerning it until the hour overtakes them suddenly, or there comes on them the chastisement of a destructive day. |
| 022:055 Sherali | : |
And those who disbelieve will not cease to be in doubt about it until the Hour comes suddenly upon them, or there comes to them the punishment of a destructive day. |
| 022:055 Yusufali | : |
Those who reject Faith will not cease to be in doubt concerning (Revelation) until the Hour (of Judgment) comes suddenly upon them, or there comes to them the Penalty of a Day of Disaster. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > أهواله Faith> The Hereafter> Its Horrors
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


I’d had a bad week. I couldn’t shake my dour attitude, and I hadn’t showered or changed clothes in 8 days. The only thing I’d been looking forward to was a sock knitting class at 1:00 pm on Saturday that I had signed up for a month earlier. As the week dragged by without motivation to clean or feed myself, I desperately hoped that an obligation to the knitting class would shake me out of my funk.
I grew more excited about the class as I inched toward Saturday – the idea of doing something quaint and practical like sock knitting was such a bizarrely pure notion that it ignited something strange in me. It evoked the same feelings that the Lehman’s Catalog or making my own butter did – I was some sort of pioneer woman. Like an urban Laura Ingalls Wilder or something. The class promised to be a hard stop for my shitty week – I’d have to shower, put on something other than a sweatsuit, and actually go somewhere.
Friday night I texted a friend:
okay, I promise I’m going to take a shower and put on real clothes tomorrow morning. I’ve been looking forward to this class.
She texted back words of support. I was excited.
I woke up Saturday morning and took a shower. I put on clean clothes and brushed my hair. I had to go get cash to pay for the class, so I stopped by an ATM. Since I was up and out so early, I decided to swing by my shooting range for some firing drills. I finished shooting within 20 minutes, and the staff commented on how quickly I was in and out. I gushed “oh, I’m going to a sock knitting class today! Can’t be late.”
By 11:45 I was on my way. The class about an hour from the city, so I left myself extra time to get there. Traffic was a tad slow, but I arrived at the knitting store at 12:45 – 15 minutes to spare.
The staff was chatting quietly in a corner when I came through the door. I walked toward the counter, and one of the ladies asked me if I was checking in for class. I excitedly nodded to affirm, and gave her my name. She moved toward the counter and began flipping through a binder of handwritten pages. She couldn’t find my name. Without looking up, she asked “are you here for the felted purse class?” I shook my head and then blurted out “socks” when I realized she hadn’t seen me.
She flipped a page in the binder, and pointed to some big blue characters on the page. They were so big I could read them upside down: 10:15. The lady looked up at me with an expression that was somewhere between pity and embarrassment – “Oh honey, that class was at 10:15 this morning”
My excitement immediately fell and my spirit lost all buoyancy. “But the website says 1:00 pm” I stammered, hoping that there was some mistake. She shook her head, and looked back down at the binder. “Did you want to sign up for a future class?” She asked, her whole voice pitching upward at the end.
I shook my head no and went for the door. Involuntarily, I muttered “fuck” as the door closed behind me.
 Now I was faced with the hour-long drive home and the feeling of having something I needed badly taken from me. I checked the knitting store’s website to make sure I hadn’t been mistaken about the class time. There it was: “My First Socks: 1:00 pm”. Knowing that it wasn’t my fault didn’t make me feel any better. It just made me feel like the universe was having a laugh at my expense.
I pulled my car onto the road and burst into tears and sobs so violent I had to pull over. Knitting socks was supposed to be salvation for my mood. I cried harder when I had a flash of realization that I was having a meltdown over a sock knitting class. After a few minutes, my emotions resolved on their own. I hadn’t cried in a long time. I hadn’t been pouty about anything in a long time.
I guess I just wanted something to be sullen over. Traffic was bad and it took nearly two hours to get home.


- ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure.elasticsearch - package ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure.elasticsearch
-
- calculateEntry(Page, UUID) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure.PageController
-
Determines if the player is reaching a page from a different page or a cycle.
- CameraAdapter - Class in ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure
-
This function deals with calling the camera intent and dealing with its output
in a fashion similar to an adapter.
- CameraAdapter(ViewPageActivity) - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure.CameraAdapter
-
A constructor for CameraAdapter.
- changeActionBarButtons() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure.ViewPageActivity
-
Sets which buttons are visible in the action bar.
- client - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure.elasticsearch.ESHandler
-
- Comment - Class in ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure
-
This class represents Comments that readers add to a story.
- Comment(String, PhotoTile) - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure.Comment
-
This is a constructor for a comment with a user and photo
- CommentLayoutBuilder - Class in ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure
-
This class stores all of the layout builders needed for interacting with comments.
- CommentLayoutBuilder(ViewPageActivity) - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure.CommentLayoutBuilder
-
- CommentView - Class in ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure
-
This class displays the data pertaining to comments in the form of a GUI.
- CommentView(PageController, ViewPageActivity, CameraAdapter) - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure.CommentView
-
- Counters - Class in ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure
-
This class is a part of the model in MVC, and acts as the model for the fighting addition
of our application.
- Counters() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure.Counters
-
- create(int, Context) - Static method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure.HelpDialogFactory
-
Creates and returns an AlertDialog for the help feature


#include "_doctype.html"
These files are intended as examples only. In the interest of simplicity and clarity, they might not include proper error handling and might produce compiler warnings on some platforms. Real-world applications should pay more attention to these issues.
Download allexamples.zip, it contains all the example sources listed here.
You can also see a list of all libcurl easy options and which example source codes that use them.
All examples are written in C, unless specifically mentioned. SUBTITLE(The examples)
#include "allex-desc.gen"
You also find these examples in the distribution archive, in docs/examples. #include "_footer.html"


| The radio-astro-tools organization hosts a number of community-developed codes pertinent to the analysis of long-wavelength astronomical data in the radio, millimeter, and far-infrared regime. | |
| Tools: | |
| Spectral Cube: A toolkit for reading, writing, masking, and otherwise manipulating the spectral cubes that are typical products of radio interferometers and single-dish OTF maps. | PV Extractor A toolkit for the extraction of position-velocity diagrams from data cubes. Includes a matplotlib-based interactive GUI and an interface to the ds9 FITS viewer. |


button grid
{{titleOne}}
primary
disabled
{{titleTwo}}
flat
button
primary
disabled
warn
raised
fab
default link
primary link
default button
link and button
primary hue one
warn hue two
accent
accent hue one
themed
icon button


what if i put a long sentence that doesn't make sense
Lorem Ipsum Dolor Occaecat quis sriracha PBRB skateboard iPhone. Est leggings trust fund, dreamcatcher pug sunt 90's tofu XOXO sapiente reprehenderit. Street art commodo roof party in DIY ugh, proident whatever retro eu pug art party.


Don't know your UUID? find it here
Player Name
UUID
Date joined
-
Last online
-
Number of achievements
-


Ruby safe operator
Edited on Jan. 14
Finally, the safe operator was updated from .?
to &.
. See this comment from Matz.
Ruby Safe operator
Recently, I read in reddit about a new feature in next Ruby minor release: Ruby Safe operator. &.
is used to call a method of an Object that can be nil
. If the object is different of nil
the method will be executed, in the other case, it returns nil
.
a = 'Hi!'
b = nil
# Using safe operator...
a&.upcase
# => HI!
b&.upcase
# => nil
This operator comes with the objective to reduce nil
verification in our code:
if user && user.avatar && user.avatar.url
# ...
end
# Same code with &. operator
if user&.avatar&.url
# ...
end
You can understand it as a native method equivalent to try
included in ActiveSupport.
@variable&.method
# With ActiveSupport
@variable.try(:method)
Nil nil nil
As people say in reddit, excessive use of nil
checking can come from a bad code design. nil
dependency in our application is a bad idea because we always need to carry this verification over all the code, conditionals and nil?
will be our best friends.
In the other hands, other people defend "nil pattern". Some gems like andand implement a similar functionality of &.
.
I think the big problem is the abuse of this operator. There are many situations it very useful, for example, when working with external libraries and APIs.
It has an elegant syntax that is natural to read and easy to write
This is an extract from Ruby slogan we can apply to &.
operator:
json['errors'].map { |el| el['name'] } if json['errors']
# With new operator
json['errors']&.map { |el| el['name'] }
&.
is easy to read and simplify the code of our applications.
Returned values
class MyString
def emphasize(string)
string&.upcase
end
end
# In other file...
my_string&.emphasize(a_string)
# nil
The result of this code is nil
but, where nil
value comes? In this case my_string
can be nil
, but a_string
can be too. &.
hides some logic of our code, so to use these variables in the following code can cause some problems.
Nil Object
In Ruby all is an Object and nil
is not an exception. Some methods from Object class like .nil?
get on with &.
operator, and this can be a problem in our code logic:
Sometimes I see .nil?
in conditionals to initialize a variable:
@var = 'A variable' if @var.nil?
But what happen if we use &.
operator?
@var = 'A variable' if @var&.nil?
It's simple, @var
never be initialized. You can tell me this is obvious, but it can be confused to new users of Ruby. Remember nil
is not an exception of &.
operator.
Conclusions
&.
help us to keep cleaner our code but it can introduce some problems because the abuse of it hides some logic of our application. Especially, pay attention when you use nil
as value in conditionals logic, &.
operator can swap executed code.


Collage Management System
Collage Management System
Collage Management System
Collage Management System
Collage Management System
Collage Management System


Cryptonote
Standard XMR
BBR
(the real) DaSH
AEON
XMR Testnet
XMR Integrated
XMR Truncated
Network Byte:
Mnemonic Dictionary
English (Monero default)
Electrum (Aeon default)
Spanish
Portuguese
Japanese
Note: Only XMR is fully supported by this site. Use at your own risk, there is no warranty, etc.
Address Recovery
0. Target Address:
1. Mnemonic Seed:
Recover
Random
Random MyMonero
2. Hexadecimal Seed:
3. Private Spend Key:
4. Private View Key:
5. Public Spend Key:
6. Public View Key:
Payment ID:
7. Public Address:


The W3C Web Applications (WebApps) Working Group is chartered to develop specifications for webapps, including standard APIs for client-side development, and a packaging format for installable webapps. This work will include both documenting existing APIs such as XMLHttpRequest
and developing new APIs in order to enable richer web applications.
This group works in public, with details in the WG's Work Mode document and the WG's Wiki.
A detailed list of this group's publications and their status (available in one of the W3C's CVS or Mercurial systems.)
The W3C Team Contact for the WebApps Working Group is Yves Lafon and Xiaoqian Wu. The Co-Chairs of the Working Group are Art Barstow and Charles McCathieNevile.


Allen Akinkunle
Data Scientist
|
Machine Learning Engineer
|
Hobbyist Singer
|
Retired Procrastinator
Posts tagged 'Plotly'
Exploratory Analysis of the Washington's Post Police Shooting dataset using R and Plotly
» 14 Jul 2016


FF\Services\Templating\RenderedDocument
Class RenderedDocument
Synopsis
class RenderedDocument
{
- // members
- private $contents;
- // methods
- public void __construct()
- public string getContents()
- public $this setContents()
Coverage
| Methods | 0% | 0 / 3 |
| Lines | 0% | / |
Members
private
- $contents — string
Methods
History
-
2019-06-25T15:58:15+02:00 (commit #9abde34)
Author: Marco Stoll<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ Commiter: Marco Stoll<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[FEATURE] add phpunit code coverage
-
2019-06-24T09:44:09+02:00 (commit #f247fb6)
Author: Marco Stoll<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ Commiter: Marco Stoll<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[FEATURE] add templating interface and twig


DG IIIT
for you
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package warts
- Alphabetic
- By Inheritance
- warts
- AnyRef
- Any
- Hide All
- Show All
- Public
- All
Type Members
-
class
CyclomaticComplexity extends WartTraverser
A
CyclomaticComplexity
rule for WartRemoverA
CyclomaticComplexity
rule for WartRemoverCyclomatic Complexity is a software metric. In general, the greater the Cyclomatic Complexity, the more difficult to maintain the software. It would be better to keep Cyclomatic Complexity low.
- See also
-
class
NamingClass extends WartTraverser
A
NamingClass
rule for WartRemoverA
NamingClass
rule for WartRemoverIt would be better to lint a class name.
-
class
NamingDef extends WartTraverser
A
NamingDef
rule for WartRemoverA
NamingDef
rule for WartRemoverIt would be better to lint a method name.
-
class
NamingObject extends WartTraverser
A
NamingObject
rule for WartRemoverA
NamingObject
rule for WartRemoverIt would be better to lint an object name.
-
class
NamingPackage extends WartTraverser
A
NamingPackage
rule for WartRemoverA
NamingPackage
rule for WartRemoverIt would be better to lint a package name.
-
class
NamingVal extends WartTraverser
A
NamingVal
rule for WartRemoverA
NamingVal
rule for WartRemoverIt would be better to lint a value name.
-
class
NamingVar extends WartTraverser
A
NamingVar
rule for WartRemoverA
NamingVar
rule for WartRemoverIt would be better to lint a variable name.
Value Members
-
object
Awaits extends WartTraverser
A
Awaits
rule for WartRemoverA
Awaits
rule for WartRemoverscala.concurrent.Await.result and scala.concurrent.Await.ready can be used to wait for the completion of scala.concurrent.Future. These methods block a current thread, and it may cause a performance problem. It would be better to avoid using these methods and to use other functions of scala.concurrent.Future such as scala.concurrent.Future.map
-
object
CyclomaticComplexity extends CyclomaticComplexity
A default CyclomaticComplexity rule
A default CyclomaticComplexity rule
The rule defines maximum cyclomatic complexity that can be allowed is 10
-
object
NamingClass extends NamingClass
A default NamingClass rule
A default NamingClass rule
A class name should match a regular expression
[A-Z$][A-Za-z0-9$]*
.- Note
Some library that is using a macro generates a class whose name contains
$
. It is difficult to exclude such classes from targets of WartRemover. Therefore, we permit$
to be a part of a class name.
-
object
NamingDef extends NamingDef
A default NamingDef rule
A default NamingDef rule
A method name should match a regular expression
[a-z_$][A-Za-z0-9$]*
.- Note
Some library that is using a macro generates a method whose name contains
$
. It is difficult to exclude such methods from targets of WartRemover.  Note
Some library that is using a macro generates a value whose name contains
$
. It is difficult to exclude such values from targets of WartRemover. Therefore, we permit$
to be a part of a value name.
-
object
NamingVar extends NamingVar
A default NamingVar rule
A default NamingVar rule
A variable name should match a regular expression
[a-z_$][A-Za-z0-9_$]*
.- Note
Some library that is using a macro generates a variable whose name contains
$
. It is difficult to exclude such variables from targets of WartRemover. Therefore, we permit$
to be a part of a variable name.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Resolved on top of {{query.configs.views[view_conf.base_view_id].name}}
{% endif %}Description: {{view_conf.description}}
| Flag | Name | Epoch:Version-Release | Arch | Source Name | Size | Reasons of Presence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{pkg_why(pkg)}} | {{pkg.name}} (unwanted) | {{pkg.evr}} | {{pkg.arch}} | {{pkg.source_name}} | {{ query.size(pkg.installsize) }} | {{ relations(pkg, query.view_unwanted_pkgs(view_conf.id, arch)) }} |
| (not present) | {{pkg_name}} (unwanted) |
{% if pkg_name in query.view_unwanted_pkgs(view_conf.id, arch) %}
Not present, but listed here as it's in:
|


Classes: 1 with failures
Number of nodes affected for each class:
| Class | Failures | Skips | Changes | No-op |
|---|
| X_puppet::Master |
1 | 1 | – | – |
Class: X_puppet::Master
Number of resources affected for each node:
| Node | Failures | Skips | Changes | No-op |
|---|
| master |
1 | 1 | – | – |
Number of nodes affected for each resource:
| Resource | Failures | Skips | Changes | No-op |
|---|
| Package[hiera-http] |
1 | – | – | – |