BANGKOK (Reuters) - Pope Francis arrived in Thailand on Wednesday to meet with its small but devoted Catholic minority on a seven-day Asian trip that will include a family reunion in Bangkok and take his anti-nuclear message to Japan.
Waiting for a glimpse of the pontiff, excited Catholics thronged around the Vatican’s Bangkok embassy and St. Louis Hospital to take selfies.
“Once in a lifetime, I want to see him and be able receive prayer from him,” said 60-year-old Orawan Thongjamroon outside the Vatican embassy, where she had been waiting since early morning for the papal motorcade.
Catholics are a tiny minority in mostly Buddhist Thailand, accounting for less than 2% of the population.
The pope’s plane touched down outside Bangkok around midday and he descended to a red-carpet airport welcome from church leaders for a visit that coincides with the 350th anniversary of the first papal mission in Siam, the former name of Thailand.
Among those welcoming him was his cousin and childhood friend from Argentina, 77-year-old nun Sister Ana Rosa Sivori, who has worked in Thai schools for more than 50 years and will be the pope’s personal translator in Thailand.
The pair, whose grandfathers were brothers, beamed as they made their way over the tarmac through crowds of clergy, children and government officials to a waiting motorcade.
“Dear friends in Thailand and Japan, before we meet, let us pray together that these days may be rich in grace and joy,” read a message on the pontiff’s official Twitter account before he left the Vatican.
At Bangkok’s St. Louis Church, a Thai Catholic woman proudly showed photographs of her and Pope Francis from a visit she made to the Vatican with her husband.
“I never thought that I would have another chance to see him again,” said Nuchnaree Praresri, 49.
But when she was invited to be a cleaner at St. Louis Church for the papal visit, she seized the opportunity.
“This might not be an important role for others, but I’m very proud,” she said.
Catholicism first arrived in Thailand in the mid-1500s with Portuguese missionaries and traders, and Catholics have over the years built respected schools and hospitals.
Pope Francis begins his official program on Thursday when he is scheduled to meet King Maha Vajiralongkorn as well as the supreme Buddhist patriarch before offering mass at the National Stadium.
He will hold another mass at Bangkok’s Assumption Cathedral before leaving on Saturday for Japan, where he will visit the nuclear ground zeros of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.


--- title: Case Study - Mount Teide, Spain heading: Case Study - Mount Teide, Spain description: A virtual field trip to ensure visitors to Spain's highest mountain enjoy it sustainably. image: /assets/images/pages/case-studies/2019/es/mount-teide-meta.jpg layout: case-study ---
Mount Teide is a volcano on Tenerife in the Canary Islands, Spain. Its summit is the highest point in Spain (3,718 m).
Teide is an active volcano: its most recent eruption occurred in 1909 from the El Chinyero vent on the northwestern Santiago rift.
The volcano and its surroundings comprise Teide National Park, which has an area of 18,900 hectares and was named a World Heritage Site by UNESCO on June 28, 2007.
Teide Observatory, a major international astronomical observatory, is located on the slopes of the mountain.
Teide is the most visited natural wonder of Spain, the most visited national park in Spain and Europe and, in 2015, the eighth most visited in the world, with some 3 million visitors yearly.
Many visitors, however, overlook the history and geology of this breathtaking landscape. By helping them to understand it before visiting, will improve their connection with the mountain, and ensure they explore sustainably, by not leaving litter and staying to the signposted trails.
Volcano Teide Experience has arisen from the suggestions made by users wanting to know more and better about the treasures of the Mount Teide National Park.
The range of offerings is very wide: guided visits to the Mount Teide Observatory, walking up to the summit of the volcano, excursions to discover the surprising corners of the National Park, and more.
Learn more: Volcano Teide Experience website


Please make sure it isn't using unreasonable amounts of resources or triggering lots of builds in a short amount of time. Please contact support to get your project re-enabled. {% endblocktrans %}


| 017:012 Khan | : |
And We have appointed the night and the day as two Ayat (signs etc.). Then, We have made dark the sign of the night while We have made the sign of day illuminating, that you may seek bounty from your Lord, and that you may know the number of the years and the reckoning. And We have explained everything (in detail) with full explanation. |
| 017:012 Maulana | : |
And We made the night and the day two signs, then We have made the sign of the night to pass away and We have made the sign of the day manifest, so that you may seek grace from your Lord, and that you may know the numbering of years and the reckoning. And We have explained everything with distinctness. |
| 017:012 Pickthal | : |
And We appoint the night and the day two portents. Then We make dark the portent of the night, and We make the portent of the day sight-giving, that ye may seek bounty from your Lord, and that ye may know the computation of the years, and the reckoning; and everything have We expounded with a clear expounding. |
| 017:012 Rashad | : |
We rendered the night and the day two signs. We made the night dark, and the day lighted, that you may seek provisions from your Lord therein. This also establishes for you a timing system, and the means of calculation. We thus explain everything in detail. |
| 017:012 Sarwar | : |
We have made the day and night each as evidence (of Our existence). The night is invisible and the day is visible so that you may seek favors from your Lord and determine the number of years and mark the passing of time. For everything We have given a detailed explanation. |
| 017:012 Shakir | : |
And We have made the night and the day two signs, then We have made the sign of the night to pass away and We have made the sign of the day manifest, so that you may seek grace from your Lord, and that you might know the numbering of years and the reckoning; and We have explained everything with distinctness. |
| 017:012 Sherali | : |
And WE have made the night and the day two Signs, and the Sign of the night WE have made dark, and the Sign of the day WE have made sight-giving, that you make seek bounty from your Lord, and that you may know the computation of years and the process of reckoning. And everything WE have explained with a detailed explanation. |
| 017:012 Yusufali | : |
We have made the Night and the Day as two (of Our) Signs: the Sign of the Night have We obscured, while the Sign of the Day We have made to enlighten you; that ye may seek bounty from your Lord, and that ye may know the number and count of the years: all things have We explained in detail. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وجوده Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Existence أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique العلوم والفنون > الفلك Science and Art>Astronomy
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.


Random Value - Determinate
Indeterminate
Random Color
Indeterminate progress bar and switching between determinate and indeterminate styles.


Add Block
Collapse Block Information
{{accountName}}
*
Trade Date From
*
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{{option.title}}
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$ Diff
{{dollarDiff}} {{dollarDiffType}}
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{{shortName}}
*
CUSIP
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{{capacity}}
*
Action
{{option.title}}
Security Group
{{securityGroup}}
Block Name
Major Exec Bkr
{{majorExecBkr}}
Portfolio Trade Rebalance System
Executions
Allocations
Principal
{{principal}}
Active Qty
{{activeQty}}
Commission/Code
{{option.title}}
VAS
Avg Price
{{avgPrice}}
Other Qty
{{otherQty}}
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{{principal}}
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{{activeQty}}
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{{option.title}}
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{{activeCount}}
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{{otherCount}}
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|
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Active Qty
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{{symbol}}
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{{cusip}}
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HAPPY GILMORE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 4.5 Alternative Scale: ** out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 2/16/96 (wide) Running Length: 1:31 MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Profanity, sexual innuendo, cartoon violence) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald, Carl Weathers, Julie Bowen, Richard Kiel Director: Dennis Dugan Producer: Robert Simonds Screenplay: Tim Herlihy and Adam Sandler Cinematography: Arthur Albert Music: Mark Mothersbaugh U.S. Distributor: Universal Pictures
When it comes to golf comedies (not a very popular genre, apparently), the film residing at the dubious pinnacle is Rodney Dangerfield's CADDYSHACK. HAPPY GILMORE, the new release featuring SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE alum Adam Sandler, tries gamely to attain CADDYSHACK's level. Alas, this picture just isn't on par with the passable 1980 farce. Sandler's movie is worth a few laughs, but not many of the comic sequences are original, and even fewer are inspired.
I feel compelled to mention that this is undoubtedly Sandler's best outing to date. However, considering the quality of his other films -- AIRHEADS, MIXED NUTS, and BILLY MADISON -- that's not an especially impressive statement. Nevertheless, despite the mediocrity of HAPPY GILMORE, it's apparent that Sandler has some aptitude for physical comedy, which puts him on a significantly higher plane than, say, Pauly Shore.
Actually, one of the biggest problems with HAPPY GILMORE is that it pretends to have a plot. Sandler's comic skits would have worked better had they not been burdened by the silly, unnecessarily storyline that results in a lot of virtually intolerable tripe linking the funny parts together. And, during the film's numerous golf matches, why are we forced to endure Verne Lundquist's inane voiceovers as he provides TV coverage?
HAPPY GILMORE starts off like THE CUTTING EDGE on grass. Happy is a hockey player at heart, but, since he can't play his favorite sport (he's not a very good skater), he tries his luck at golf. One day, while bashing 400-foot drives at a driving range, the local pro (Carl Weathers) spots him and encourages him to enter a tournament. The lure of big money attracts Happy -- not because he's greedy, but because he needs $275,000 to buy back his grandmother's house from the U.S. government. Happy wins the tournament, and, as a result, joins the PGA tour, where he becomes an instant phenomenon.
Along for the ride is a beautiful publicist (Julie Bowen), who becomes (surprise, surprise!) Happy's girlfriend; a haughty pro (Christopher McDonald), who is embarrassed by the presence of such an uncouth player on the tour; and a hulking fan (Richard Kiel, Jaws from THE SPY WHO LOVED ME and MOONRAKER), who's always ready to jump to Happy's defense. Making cameos as themselves are Lee Travino and Bob Barker. The latter provides one of the film's most-advertised moments as he gets into a nationally-televised brawl with Happy -- and wins.
Product placement is out-of-control, with every corporation from AT&T to Pepsi getting a mention (each fake golf tournament is "sponsored" by a real company). In the most blatant motion picture advertising campaign since Sinbad hawked McDonalds in last year's HOUSEGUEST, Subway gets an interminable amount of screen time. A little product placement is usually inoffensive; taken to these extremes, however, it becomes distracting.
HAPPY GILMORE could have been a lot funnier. As it is, at least it offers more to chuckle at than most of the dead-in-the-water "comedies" of early 1996. And, thankfully, we're spared the flatulence jokes that have become the staple of many similar films (DUMB AND DUMBER comes to mind). Nevertheless, irrespective of how many comic moments it provides, HAPPY GILMORE is still several strokes short of a respectable finish.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: http://www2.cybernex.net/~berardin
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


@**@
Looks like the page you are trying to visit doesn't exist.
Please check the URL
Go To Home
@**@


class Solution: def largestMerge(self, word1, word2): result = "" while len(word1) > 0 and len(word2) > 0: if word1 > word2: result += word1[0] word1 = word1[1:] else: result += word2[0] word2 = word2[1:] result += word1 result += word2 return result


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clusterGeneration: Random Cluster Generation (with Specified Degree of Separation)
We developed the clusterGeneration package to provide functions
for generating random clusters, generating random
covariance/correlation matrices,
calculating a separation index (data and population version)
for pairs of clusters or cluster distributions, and 1-D and 2-D
projection plots to visualize clusters. The package also
contains a function to generate random clusters based on
factorial designs with factors such as degree of separation,
number of clusters, number of variables, number of noisy
variables.
| Version: |
1.3.4 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.9.1), MASS |
| Published: |
2015-02-18 |
| Author: |
Weiliang Qiu, Harry Joe. |
| Maintainer: |
Weiliang Qiu <stwxq at channing.harvard.edu> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| In views: |
Cluster, Multivariate |
| CRAN checks: |
clusterGeneration results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=clusterGeneration
to link to this page.


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3 Blade Prop Balancing Technique (PDF - Phprc.net
RC Aero Products LLC www.rcaer.com<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Page 1 of 4. Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>. Giant Scale Engines and Products that Surpass Expectations. 3 .
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2 blade vs 3 blade props - Radio Control Zone
A 3 blade prop is inherently less efficient than a 2 blade. A primary contributor of prop load on the engine is the tip vortice created at each prop .
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Like the high end thin electric APC, these are new 3 blade electric scimitar propellers designed specifically to meet the demands from our high performance .
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RC Airplane Propellers. How to select and prepare.
RC Airplane Propellers, the types available,their selection and how to . If you would like to replace a 2 blade prop with a 3 or 4 blade, then the general rule is- .
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Spare scale prop blades. Product# SMPB411. Our Price: $16.99 16.99. Loading.. . FOLLOW US; Follow Hobby Lobby on Facebook; Watch Hobby Lobby's RC .
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|
strtok
Syntax:
#include <cstring> char *strtok( char *str1, const char *str2 ); The strtok() function returns a pointer to the next "token" in str1, where str2 contains the delimiters that determine the token. strtok() returns NULL if no token is found. In order to convert a string to tokens, the first call to strtok() should have str1 point to the string to be tokenized. All calls after this should have str1 be NULL. For example: char str[] = "now # is the time for all # good men to come to the # aid of their country"; char delims[] = "#"; char *result = NULL; result = strtok( str, delims ); while( result != NULL ) { printf( "result is \"%s\"\n", result ); result = strtok( NULL, delims ); } The above code will display the following output: result is "now " result is " is the time for all " result is " good men to come to the " result is " aid of their country" |


- June 27, 2018
- by Harsh Darji
- Education, Personality-Development
Look, I can appreciate this. I was young too, I felt just like you.  Look, it’s like they say, if you’re not a rebel by the age of 20, you got no heart, but if you haven’t turned establishment by 30, you’ve got no brains. Because there are no story-book romances, no fairy-tale endings.


{{job_spec.job_type}}
{% if job_spec.is_queued_or_running %}
(warning: an instance of this job type is already running)
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
Continuous computations
Type
Status
Last started
Last stop signal sent
Last finished
Active realtime layer
Controls
{% for computation in continuous_computations_data %}
{{computation.computation_type}}
{{computation.status_code}}
{{computation.human_readable_last_started}}
{{computation.human_readable_last_stopped}}
{{computation.human_readable_last_finished}}
{{computation.active_realtime_layer_index}}
{% if computation.is_startable %}
{% endif %}
{% if computation.is_stoppable %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
Unfinished jobs
Note: This table may be stale; refresh to see the latest state.
Job ID
Status
Time started
Time finished
{% for job in unfinished_job_data %}
{{job.id}}
{{job.status_code}}
{{job.human_readable_time_started}}
{{job.human_readable_time_finished}}
{% if job.can_be_canceled %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
Recent jobs
Note: This table may be stale; refresh to see the latest state.
Job ID
Status
Time started
Time finished
{% for job in recent_job_data %}
{{job.id}}
{{job.status_code}}
{{job.human_readable_time_started}}
{{job.human_readable_time_finished}}
{% endfor %}
Job Output
<[jobOutput]>
Configuration properties
<[configPropertyData.description]>
No configuration properties are available.
Performance Counters
{% for counter in counters %}
{{counter.description}} : {{counter.value}}
{% endfor %}
Search Index
Topic Similarities
Upload a csv file:
The first line of data should be a list of topic names. The next lines should be a symmetric adjacency matrix of similarities, which are values between 0 and 1.
{% if DEV_MODE %}
Dev Mode
{% endif %}
{% include 'forms/form_builder_templates.html' %}
{% include 'footer_js_libs.html' %}
{{ rte_components_html }}


";
while($row1=mysql_fetch_object($dbr1)){
$q2 = "SELECT * from users where uix='" . $row1->modifiedby . "';";
$dbr2 = mysql_query($q2);
$row2 = mysql_fetch_object($dbr2);
$username = $row2->name;
//print_r($row1);
print "
";
print "| " . $row1->description . " | ";
print " " . date("n/j/Y H:i",$row1->modified) . " | ";
print " " . $username . " | ";
$link = "providejaml.htm?jix=" . $row1->jix;
print " | ";
print " | ";
print " | ";
print "
";
}
print "";
?>


"""
I want to say Happy Valentine's Day to lovely shimei
Wish to see smile on her face
"""
Boy i = Boy("Ben_Shi_Xiong")
Girl u = Girl("Clever_Shi_Mei")
// Sep 07, 2016, I met you
// Sep 28, 2016, see you for the first time, happy Day!
i.see(u)
// magical encounters ^_^
// you ate a lot of Fried rice with egg ^_^
// I talked too much in the dinner, my bad!
// Happy day with lots of nice memory
i.want2see(u)==everyday
// we enjoy different good/bad movies
// We Ate different fried rice
i.wait(u.jiaban())
i.recall(days(u))
// Thank you for appearing on my world
// Knowing you is the best thing ever happened to me
// Shimei, Happy Valentine's Day!!
I want to say Happy Valentine's Day to lovely shimei
Wish to see smile on her face
"""
Boy i = Boy("Ben_Shi_Xiong")
Girl u = Girl("Clever_Shi_Mei")
// Sep 07, 2016, I met you
// Sep 28, 2016, see you for the first time, happy Day!
i.see(u)
// magical encounters ^_^
// you ate a lot of Fried rice with egg ^_^
// I talked too much in the dinner, my bad!
// Happy day with lots of nice memory
i.want2see(u)==everyday
// we enjoy different good/bad movies
// We Ate different fried rice
i.wait(u.jiaban())
i.recall(days(u))
// Thank you for appearing on my world
// Knowing you is the best thing ever happened to me
// Shimei, Happy Valentine's Day!!
Shimei, We have known each other for
-ben shi xiong


--- layout: page title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/113489newmembers/97429tacticfailedresultcontainsmetavariables.html ---
Sometimes I receive the error tactic failed, result contains meta-variables // no goals
; is there a way to reset the goals to show the meta-variables?
recover
thanks
{% endraw %}


Arizona State University
- Bachelor of Arts in Political Science — Spring 2010
Mesa Community College
- Web Scripting with ASP.NET — Spring 2012
- Software Testing for Quality Assurance — Spring 2012
- Object-Oriented Programming & Data Structures in Java — Spring 2011
Microsoft Certified
- Programming in HTML5 with JavaScript and CSS3 — January 2013


My Team
John Doe
Manager
Employee Number
:1
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 651
Steven Smith
Engineer
Employee Number
:2
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
https://github.com/StevenSmith
Andy Jones
Intern
Employee Number
:3
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: Harvard Univeristy


If you'd like to broadcast your globe over a local area network, you can specify a key or select the
Broadcast without key option, and then click the
Start Broadcasting button. If you select the
Broadcast without key option, you are allowing anyone on the network to connect to your globe.


pymerkle.validations module¶
Provides a core function for validating proofs along with a wrapper
-
class
pymerkle.validations.
proof_validator
(validations_dir=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Wrapper for the
validations.validate_proof
functionEmploys the
validations.validation_receipt
class in order to organize validation results in an easy storable wayParameters: validations_dir (str) – [optional] Sets the homonymous attribute of this class Variables: validations_dir – (str) absolute path of the directory where validation receipts will be stored as .json
files. Defaults toNone
if unspecified at construction, in which case validation receipts are not to be automatically stored-
validate
(target, proof)[source]¶ Wraps
validations.validate_proof
, returning a validation receipt instead of a booleanIf a
validations_dir
has been specified at construction, then the receipt is automatically stored in the configured directory as a.json
file named with the receipt’s uuidParameters: - target (bytes) – hash to be presumably attained at the end of the validation procedure (i.e., acclaimed top-hash of the Merkle-tree having provided the proof)
- proof (proof.proof) – the proof to be validated
Return type:
-
-
pymerkle.validations.
validate_proof
(target, proof)[source]¶ Core validation utility
Validates the inserted proof by comparing to the provided target hash, modifies the proof’s status as
True
orFalse
according to validation result and returns this resultParameters: - target (bytes) – the hash to be presumably attained at the end of the validation procedure (i.e., acclaimed current root-hash of the Merkle-tree having provided the proof)
- proof (proof.proof) – the proof to be validated
Returns: validation result
Return type: bool
-
class
pymerkle.validations.
validationReceiptEncoder
(*, skipkeys=False, ensure_ascii=True, check_circular=True, allow_nan=True, sort_keys=False, indent=None, separators=None, default=None)[source]¶ Bases:
json.encoder.JSONEncoder
Used implicitly in the JSON serialization of proof receipts. Extends the built-in JSON encoder for data structures.
-
class
pymerkle.validations.
validation_receipt
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Encapsulates the result of proof validation
Parameters: - proof_uuid (str) – uuid of the validated proof (time-based)
- proof_provider (str) – uuid of the Merkle-tree having provided the proof
- result (bool) – Validation result (
True
iff the proof was found to be valid)
Instead of providing the above arguments corresponding to *args, a
validation_receipt
object may also be constructed in the following ways by employing **kwargs in order to load the JSON string of a given validation-receiptr
:>>> from pymerkle.valiation_receipts import validation_receipt >>> s = validation_receipt(from_json=r.JSONstring()) >>> t = validation_receipt(from_dict=json.loads(r.JSONstring()))
Note
Constructing receipt in the above ways is a genuine replication, since the constructed receipts
s
andt
have the same uuuid and timestamps asr
Variables: - header – (dict) Contains the keys uuid, timestamp, validation_moment
- header.uuid – (str) uuid of the validation (time-based)
- header.timestamp – (str) Validation moment (msecs) from the start of time
- header.validation_moment – (str) Validation moment in human readable form
- body – (dict) Contains the keys proof_uuid, proof_provider, result (see below)
- body.proof_uuid – (str) See the homonymous argument of the constructor
- body.proof_provider – (str) See the homonymous argument of the constructor
- body.result – (bool) See the homonymous argument of the constructor


Structures
The following structures are available globally.
-
Response object containing information about the charge state of the vehicle
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ChargeState
-
Response object containing information about the current temperature and climate control state of a vehicle
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ClimateState
-
Response object containing information about the driving and position state of the vehicle
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct DriveState
-
Returns various information about the GUI settings of the car, such as unit format and range display.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct GUISettings
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct StringArrayTransform: TransformType
-
Determines if mobile access to the vehicle is enabled.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct MobileAccess
-
Controls the car’s panoramic roof, if installed.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct MovePanoRoof
-
Start the car for keyless driving. Must start driving within 2 minutes of issuing this request.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct RemoteStart
-
Sets valet mode on or off with a PIN to disable it from within the car. Reuses last PIN from previous valet session. Valet Mode limits the car’s top speed to 70MPH and 80kW of acceleration power. It also disables Homelink, Bluetooth and Wifi settings, and the ability to disable mobile access to the car. It also hides your favorites, home, and work locations in navigation.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ResetValetPIN
-
Set the charge limit to a custom percentage.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct SetChargeLimit
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct NavigationRequest: TKMappable
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct SentryMode: ImmutableMappable
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct RemoteSteeringWheelHeaterRequest: TKMappable
-
Set the temperature target for the HVAC system.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct SetTemperature
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct SoftwareUpdate: TKMappable
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct RemoteSeatHeaterRequest: TKMappable
-
Retrieve a list of your owned vehicles (includes vehicles not yet shipped!)
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct VehicleCollection
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct MediaState: TKMappable
-
The vehicle command response object indicating whether the command was issued successfully
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CommandResponse
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct VehicleConfig
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct VehicleState
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct VINComponent
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct VehicleOptionTransform: TransformType
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct VINTransform: TransformType
-
An object representing a temperature unit
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Temperature: CustomStringConvertible


Button Group: Horizontal (Secondary) with fit to parent
Radio Group: Horizontal with fit to parent
Search Group: Default
strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 01strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 02strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 03strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 04
Search Group: CSS width set for Dropdown & Input
strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 01strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 02strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 03strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 04
Search Group: Fit to parent default
strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 01strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 02strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 03strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 04
Search Group: Reverse
strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 01strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 02strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 03strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 04
Mixed Grouping:
Button Group: Vertical (Secondary)
Radio Group: Vertical
Button Group: Vertical (Secondary) with fit to parent
Radio Group: Vertical with fit to parent
Mixed Grouping:
strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 01strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 02strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 03strand-list-item with an exremely long label or name in here 04


SAFE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 6.7
United States, 1995 U.S. Availability: limited release beginning 6/95 Running Length: 1:58 MPAA Classification: R (Profanity, sex) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Julianne Moore, Xander Berkeley, Peter Crombie, Peter Friedman, Kate McGregor-Stewart, James LeGros Director: Todd Haynes Producers: Christine Vachon and Lauren Zalanick Screenplay: Todd Haynes Cinematography: Alex Nepomniaschy Music: Ed Tomney U.S. Distributor: Sony Pictures Classics
In addition to a vast array of benefits, the industrialization of this planet has brought with it numerous problems. Chemicals, pesticides, and poisons are everywhere; pollutants clog the air. Most of us adjust, breathing in fumes with little more than a distasteful crinkling of the nose. There are those, however -- home-makers, mainly -- who suddenly and inexplicably become allergic to the 20th century. Afflicted with a malady called "environmental illness", a condition claimed to be psychosomatic by many doctors, these women and men suffer an immunity system breakdown that destroys their ability to enjoy contemporary urban life. To survive, they must seek the quiet solace of an out-of-the-way retreat where they can find a "safe room" and "clear" the poisons from their body.
Carol White (Julianne Moore) is one such woman. Once a content wife and mother in the San Fernando Valley, she can no longer cope with her environment. Car fumes cause her to choke, her new perm gives her nosebleeds, and she experiences a shortness of breath after eating certain foods. Conventional medicine is stumped, and her husband, Greg (Xander Berkeley), is losing patience with an illness that has no apparent cause. Eventually, Carol's quest for a cure leads her to a doctor who runs tests for environmental illness. After she is diagnosed as a victim, she enrolls in a wellness retreat in New Mexico called the Wrenwood Center -- a community of similar sufferers.
Director Todd Haynes (POISON) had a dual reason for making SAFE. First, he wanted to fashion a satire of the modern-day, "yuppie" lifestyle -- a target ripe for skewering. Secondly, it was his intention to film a drama about the pain of environmental illness and the horrors of being treated at a place where feel-good therapy and group sessions are seen as the lone solution. Unfortunately, these two purposes are frequently in conflict. Haynes does an excellent job lampooning the shallow lifestyles of his protagonists, but the dramatic elements of the film don't work effectively in this caustic atmosphere. Several straight scenes cross over the line into self-parody. There's a fair amount of unintentional humor sprinkled among that which was scripted.
Julianne Moore (SHORT CUTS, NINE MONTHS) gives a standout performance as the afflicted housewife, even though her character is little more than a thinly-drawn caricature. Carol doesn't come across as a real person -- she's another spoke in the wheel of Haynes' satire, a stereotype who decorates the house for her family, "does lunch" with her best friend, and endures her husband's insensitive lovemaking. Until her debilitating affliction is manifested, a crisis is when the furniture store delivers the wrong color couch. Carol's shallowness is one of the reasons why the director's dramatic efforts fall short. Without a fully-realized central character to care about, it's difficult to develop much sympathy for her tragic situation.
Haynes takes more than one jab at the kind of therapy that requires everyone to sit in a circle and expel their "negative impulses." Although he cleverly camouflages Carol's trip to the Wrenwood Center as the "cure" portion of the movie, his intentions are never to provide the happy resolution common to the "disease of the week" TV movie. Instead, he fires off a viciously satirical volley at this entire wellness process by showing how Carol's physical condition continues to deteriorate even as she embraces the views of her new community.
 It is, he says, an expression of his own thoughts and ideals, all of which are shaped by his sexual identity. Indeed, it isn't much of a stretch to see parallels between environmental illness and AIDS, and the director doesn't hesitate to put the screws to that portion of society best known for expressions of homophobia.
Certainly, SAFE does not succeed at everything it attempts. The film is overlong and there are times when more aggressive editing might have improved the pace. However, despite certain dramatic shortcomings, SAFE is an insightful and darkly comical social commentary. There's a lot of fodder for thought, both about the human capacity for foolishness in creating a world where this sort of disease can occur, and about society's views of those who fall victim to it. SAFE takes risks, and that daring alone makes it worthwhile viewing. With a perspective reminiscent of the films of Michael Tolkin (THE RAPTURE, THE NEW AGE), this picture is an independent movie in the truest sense of the word -- not simply because of who distributes it, but because of what it says and how it chooses to get that message across.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Introduction
This section will follow along with and record the completion of exercises from the Pentester Academy's SecurityTube Linux Assembly Language and shellcoding Expert 64-Bit course (SLAE64).
x86_64 Assembly Language and Shellcoding on Linux


search stolen bikes by location
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search stolen bikes by color
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search stolen bikes by brand
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search stolen bikes by date
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see the pawn shops and bike shops in your area....you might just find your stolen bike there.
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Determines if a variable is greater than another
More...
|
| logical function | mqc_scalargt (Scalar1, Scalar2) |
| | MQC_ScalarGT is a function that returns TRUE if the left MQC_Scalar is greater than the right MQC_Scalar More...
|
| |
| logical function | mqc_scalargtinteger (Scalar, IntIn) |
| | MQC_ScalarGTInteger is a function that returns TRUE if a MQC_Scalar is greater than an intrinsic integer More...
|
| |
| logical function | mqc_integergtscalar (IntIn, Scalar) |
| | MQC_IntegerGTScalar is a function that returns TRUE if an intrinsic integer is greater than a MQC_Scalar More...
|
| |
| logical function | mqc_scalargtreal (Scalar, RealIn) |
| | MQC_ScalarGTReal is a function that returns TRUE if a MQC_Scalar is greater than an intrinsic real More...
|
| |
| logical function | mqc_realgtscalar (RealIn, Scalar) |
| | MQC_RealGTScalar is a function that returns TRUE if an intrinsic real is greater than a MQC_Scalar More...
|
| |
Determines if a variable is greater than another
◆ mqc_integergtscalar()
| logical function mqc_algebra::operator(.gt.)::mqc_integergtscalar |
( |
integer(kind=int64), intent(in) |
IntIn, |
|
|
type(mqc_scalar), intent(in) |
Scalar |
|
) |
| |
MQC_IntegerGTScalar is a function that returns TRUE if an intrinsic integer is greater than a MQC_Scalar
- Purpose:
MQC_IntegerGTScalar is a function that returns TRUE if an intrinsic integer is greater
than a MQC_Scalar.
When dealing with complex numbers, the function returns TRUE if the intrinsic integer
is greater than the real part of the MQC_Scalar and FALSE if the intrinsic integer is
less than the real part of the MQC_Scalar. If the intrinsic integer is equal to the
real part of the MQC_Scalar, the function returns TRUE if the imaginary part of
MQC_Scalar is less than zero and FALSE otherwise.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | IntIn | IntIn is Integer(kind=int64)
The intrinsic integer that will be tested. |
| [in] | Scalar | Scalar is Type(MQC_Scalar)
The MQC_Scalar that will be tested. |
- Author
- L. M. Thompson
- Date
- 2019
◆ mqc_realgtscalar()
| logical function mqc_algebra::operator(.gt.)::mqc_realgtscalar |
( |
real(kind=real64), intent(in) |
RealIn, |
|
|
type(mqc_scalar), intent(in) |
Scalar |
|
) |
| |
MQC_RealGTScalar is a function that returns TRUE if an intrinsic real is greater than a MQC_Scalar
- Purpose:
MQC_RealGTScalar is a function that returns TRUE if an intrinsic real is greater
than a MQC_Scalar.
When dealing with complex numbers, the function returns TRUE if the intrinsic real
is greater than the real part of the MQC_Scalar and FALSE if the intrinsic real is
less than the real part of the MQC_Scalar. If the intrinsic real is equal to the
real part of the MQC_Scalar, the function returns TRUE if the imaginary part of
MQC_Scalar is less than zero and FALSE otherwise.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | RealIn | RealIn is Real(kind=real64)
The intrinsic real that will be tested. |
| [in] | Scalar | Scalar is Type(MQC_Scalar)
The MQC_Scalar that will be tested. |
- Author
- L. M. Thompson
- Date
- 2019
◆ mqc_scalargt()
| logical function mqc_algebra::operator(.gt.)::mqc_scalargt |
( |
type(mqc_scalar), intent(in) |
Scalar1, |
|
|
type(mqc_scalar), intent(in) |
Scalar2 |
|
) |
| |
MQC_ScalarGT is a function that returns TRUE if the left MQC_Scalar is greater than the right MQC_Scalar
- Purpose:
MQC_ScalarGT is a function that returns TRUE if the left MQC_Scalar is greater than
the right MQC_Scalar.
When dealing with complex numbers, the function returns TRUE if the left real part
is greater than the right real part and FALSE if the left real part is less than
the right real part. If the left real part is equal to the right real part, the
function returns TRUE if the left imaginary part is greater than the right imaginary
part and FALSE otherwise.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | Scalar1 | Scalar1 is Type(MQC_Scalar)
The first MQC_Scalar that will be tested. |
| [in] | Scalar2 | Scalar2 is Type(MQC_Scalar)
The second MQC_Scalar that will be tested. |
- Author
- L. M. Thompson
- Date
- 2016
◆ mqc_scalargtinteger()
| logical function mqc_algebra::operator(.gt.)::mqc_scalargtinteger |
( |
type(mqc_scalar), intent(in) |
Scalar, |
|
|
integer(kind=int64), intent(in) |
IntIn |
|
) |
| |
MQC_ScalarGTInteger is a function that returns TRUE if a MQC_Scalar is greater than an intrinsic integer
- Purpose:
MQC_ScalarGTInteger is a function that returns TRUE if a MQC_Scalar is greater than an
intrinsic integer.
When dealing with complex numbers, the function returns TRUE if the real part of the
MQC_Scalar is greater than the intrinsic integer and FALSE if the real part of the
MQC_Scalar is less than the intrinsic integer. If the real part of the MQC_Scalar is
equal to the intrinsic integer, the function returns TRUE if the imaginary part of
MQC_Scalar is greater than zero and FALSE otherwise.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | Scalar | Scalar is Type(MQC_Scalar)
The MQC_Scalar that will be tested. |
| [in] | IntIn | IntIn is Integer(kind=int64)
The intrinsic integer that will be tested. |
- Author
- L. M. Thompson
- Date
- 2019
◆ mqc_scalargtreal()
| logical function mqc_algebra::operator(.gt.)::mqc_scalargtreal |
( |
type(mqc_scalar), intent(in) |
Scalar, |
|
|
real(kind=real64), intent(in) |
RealIn |
|
) |
| |
MQC_ScalarGTReal is a function that returns TRUE if a MQC_Scalar is greater than an intrinsic real
- Purpose:
MQC_ScalarGTReal is a function that returns TRUE if a MQC_Scalar is greater than an
intrinsic real.
When dealing with complex numbers, the function returns TRUE if the real part of the
MQC_Scalar is greater than the intrinsic real and FALSE if the real part of the
MQC_Scalar is less than the intrinsic real. If the real part of the MQC_Scalar is
equal to the intrinsic real, the function returns TRUE if the imaginary part of
MQC_Scalar is greater than zero and FALSE otherwise.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | Scalar | Scalar is Type(MQC_Scalar)
The MQC_Scalar that will be tested. |
| [in] | RealIn | RealIn is Real(kind=int64)
The intrinsic real that will be tested. |
- Author
- L. M. Thompson
- Date
- 2019
The documentation for this interface was generated from the following file:


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PairCode
Pair programming sandbox for HTML/CSS/JS. Create and Fork Code Rooms.
Open source project. Raise an issue on the GitHub repo.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1000 ug |
oral |
LSD |
(liquid) |
| T+ 6:00 |
75 mg |
oral |
MDMA |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 7:30 |
125 mg |
|
MDMA |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 9:00 |
50 mg |
insufflated |
MDMA |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 10:30 |
50 mg |
insufflated |
MDMA |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:00 |
150 mg |
oral |
Pharms - Bupropion |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 12:00 |
50 mg |
insufflated |
MDMA |
(powder / crystals) |
Background chem: 150mg Bupropion twice per day. Smoke approximately 3g of
medium-high grade cannabis daily. Fasted all day Saturday. Approximately 1
quart of highly caffienated coffee.
Foreground chem: 1-1.5mg LSD, ~350mg MDMA (spread over 10 hours)
Skull thickness: extreme hardhead with acid, complete lightweight with MDMA
At 2pm, made the foolish decision to rinse out 'empty' vials of liquid LSD in a breath freshener solution. The first rinsing resulted in a noticable and strong taste. I probably should have stopped right then and there, but I didn't. I rinsed out the other 3. Within 10 minutes, I was feeling the effects. Ten minutes! Within 30 minutes, I was trembling and beginning to fear I may have overdone it. There was a crowd of people around and we were preparing to go on an outing, waiting on the last few people to get
ready. At 45 minutes, I wasn't sure I was even going to be able to go.
 Fifty minutes of riding shotgun with Moby blaring and my head about to explode left me reeling. I was scared, plain and simple, and that's something I'd never experienced on acid with such force and tenacity. In over 300 experiences with LSD, at no time had I felt so meaningless and helpless or even a hint at the darkness stalking my thoughts at the time. Having had several experiences
at around the 800mcg dose, I would estimate my dose that day at 1-1.5mg. Yes, milli, not micro.
 I just could *not* deal and yet had no idea of how to get away.
As soon as we were away from the cars, I pulled Y aside and we ran backcountry up the mountain (*NOTE* this is a mountain I know well. I do *not* recommend charging off the trail while psychonavigating without knowing the area intimately). I very much needed to race thru the woods, away from people, breathing good air, and sharing a sacred place. The rest of the group finally met up with us at the summit.
I rested and became absorbed in my own thoughts. Thoughts of having spent high school nights just sitting and meditating on the very rocks we were now on. Thoughts of friends who've come and gone; what makes a friend worth keeping, worth making an effort to maintain the friendship for years and years? Why do these people bother with me? These rocks have known many, many people. Does it matter that any of us are here now?
I started getting agitated over nothing and everything. I had peaked on the peak and now, riding home down off the mountain was a physical analogy of what was happening in my mind. I was coming down and sinking in. Very little was said on the way home. By the time we got there, I was in a exageratedly negative frame of mind. I retired to the bedroom and sulked. Within minutes all of my energies seemed to be turned into sadness and I could do nothing but sob. For over a half an hour I cried uncontrollably, screaming into my pillow and terrified by my own thoughts.
Jetsam was with me almost the entire time and her presence was a blessing. After almost an hour away from everyone, I started to regain my composure. I knew that the overall group vibe was high and in good spirits and that Jetsam wanted to let loose that night. To that end, I didn't want to be a stick-in-the-mud in the mood I was in and agreed we'd both do MDMA. While I hinted at wanting us to stay close together that night due to my sense of fragility, I didn't make it unquestionably clear.
I ate lightly and then popped 75mg to start. About an hour and a half after taking it, I was feeling something, but very light. Jetsam *didn't* stay close; in fact, she deliberately escaped my dark presence as often as
she could and pushed her own envelope of consumption, nekkidness, and interpersonal relationships. A few things happened which took my already squished ego and put it in a blender. My head was spinning. I felt like I was sinking fast in quicksand and everyone around me was standing on the bank laughing and dancing and no one was trying to help me out. I kept moving from room to room but found solace nowhere. My very soulmate seemed to have lost all contact with my soul. Thoughts were bubbling over one another faster than I could process them, until one stuck: do enough MDMA to not care and to erase further memory of the evening. So I swallowed another 125mg (anything over 150 generally disrupts my memory). It worked. I don't remember many details of the rest of the night. I remember events and little snippets, exceptionally special moments and horrifyingly dark ones, but putting them together sequentially and meaningfully is perplexing.
I do remember continuing to boost with 50mg insuffilated every 90 minutes or so at least 3 times. The rush and quick onset of this method of delivery was inspiring!
Dawn found me alone, as it often does. Lots of time to contemplate it all, to try to digest it without spinning right back into it. I never slept that day.
It took me over 2 weeks to process that zoom enough that my palms didn't sweat and I didn't get the shakes while talking about it. I'm typing this up 2 months later and I still get jittery thinking about it. Some of the music from that afternoon and evening instantly agitates me within the first 2 measures. I wonder how long it will take to fade.
Epilogue:
* Don't keep chugging unknown quantities of substances... work up slowly.
* When you do enter the darkness, _clearly_ (as possible) indicate to another person where you are.
* If someone tells you they're having trouble, respect it and assume that they're probably in a worse spot than they're letting on.
* There is such a thing as too much.
Be careful out there.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Six months ago I decided to check out my first Haskell meetup at Akami’s Cambridge office. Seeing how everyone keeps singing Haskell’s praises and the meetup was only a block away I was locked in. After helping myself to the obligatory slice of pizza & bottle of water I sat down and cracked open my laptop, ready to take some notes & learn me some Haskell. The first talk was simple & understandable enough; a neuroscience PHD student had used Haskell to analyze his lab results & found the software transactional memory feature made concurrency easy for him. Between talks I congratulated myself for following his examples in such a mysterious language & even added What’s so confusing about this into my notes. The second talk flew way over my head, rapidly diving through Lambda Calculus (what’s that??) and moving into Inference Rules & Type Systems. Needless to say this talk left me reeling but motivated to learn what all of those Greek letters actually mean. The following post attempts to explain this to a liberal arts major like myself.
Lambda (λ) Calculus
Lambda Calculus is really little more than 8th grade algebra. It is based on the concepts of function abstraction - using variables to represent functions - and function application - assigning variable names to particular values. So while these concepts are very simple on the surface they are incredibly powerful and versatile. In fact, you can represent virtually any construct from any programming language as a lambda expression, which means any language could be represented purely via lambda expressions.
Function Abstraction
If you’re reading this then odds are you’re a programmer, have a passing interest in programming, or a friend of mine I conned into reading this. Regardless of your background, you probably remember learning in Pre-Algebra that 2x + 1 = y plots a straight line for any value of x and y. In that little example x & y are data variables that abstract away the x & y coordinates for an arbitrary point on the line. Function abstraction is what happens when we say f(x)=2x +1, so the equation for a line becomes f(x)=y. This abstraction has removed the concrete formula & provided a name in its place. This is the backbone of higher-order functions.
Function Application
Continuing with the example from above, f(x)=y gives us a lovely representation of our line, but ultimately we’re going to want to plot the line & to do that we’ll need to transform our formula into a series of (x,y) coordinates. The act of “specializing” a particular formula or expression by providing concrete values (in this case 2 _ +1) allows for eventual function evaluation. As you can see, abstraction & application work hand in hand.
λ Expressions
A λ expression is one of three things: a variable name identifying function abstraction, a non-abstracted function, or the application of a function. The BNF grammar would be:
Expression = Name | Function | Application
Function = λName.Body
Body = Expression
Application = (Function Argument)
For example λa.a λx.λy.y is a function that sets a variable a equal to the function λx.λy.y, which you can tell reduces to y. So the example statement reduces to y.
When evaluating a λ expression there are two possible approaches, applicative order and normal order. Applicative order means the parameter is evaluated before being passed into the function, while normal order means the parameter is evaluated after being passed in.
At this point you’re probably thinking “great, so I can write long convoluted λ expressions. There must be a cleaner way”. Thankfully, there is!
Beta (β) Reductions
β reductions is the formal name for replacing a particular λ function with a name. So, the β reduction of λa.a could be identity, since λa.a is the identity function in λ calculus. So really all we’ve done is take the concept of function abstraction discussed above & given it a fancy name & a Greek letter. Conceptually, this is the exact same as saying f(a) = a.
Alpha (α) Conversions
Now that we have the power to introduce abstraction at arbitrary places in our λ expressions, you’re probably concerned about naming collisions. After all, I could easily introduce a free variable with the same name as a bound variable, so how can I tell them apart? Thankfully α conversions enforce consistent renaming across all free instances of a variable. This is a complex name for the incredibly simple concept of choosing unique names for variables to avoid confusion.
Eta (η) Reductions
η reductions simplify an expression by removing unnecessary bound variables from the expression for instance, a statement *λa.(expr a) * will reduce to *expr * via an η reduction. This process strips out unnecessary variables from a λ expression to clarify the meaning.
In no way have I attempted to provide a comprehensive overview of λ calculus, but I do hope this gives people enough information to prevent them from being completely lost whenever these terms pop up in conversation. Thanks for reading and please contact me with any questions or corrections.


Use Athena
Your Athena account has a www directory that is ready.
Connection Parameters
- Hostname: ftp.dialup.mit.edu
- Username: keberos_username
- Connect using: SFTP
- Password: kerberos_password
Fetch
SecureFX
Active Learning - Upload Test File
Create a "readme.txt" file. Upload load file to your www firectory.
Readme.txt File
Active Learning - Create Portafolio
Samples


Demos - Behaviors - Behavior Basics
In order to work with behaviors in TactJS it is first important to define a few
key terms.
- Behavior
- A behavior is a TactJS class that is declared in a webpage's markup and works
as a closure which can be reused. It is typically declared in it's own file.
- Behavior Namespace
- Behaviors are intended to use a namespace that reflects the actual location of the
class in the website's script directory. This is so that the $.bootloader can find
the behavior required by simply looking at it's declaration in markup. It also aides
developers in discovering which behaviors are interacting with a peice of markup
quickly, and where to find those behaviors in the web project.
- Message
- In order to call a method in a behavior, a message can be sent targeting the element
that behavior is declared on. Only the instance of the behavior on the targeted
element will be affected.
- Broadcast
- Broadcast is like message, except that it will target all the behaviors within the
targeted element, sending the message to each of them.
- Container/Context
- The element on which a behavior is declared. Behaviors are designed to only interact
within their context so that the behavior can be reused with no interference
Now let's look at a very basic behavior called Docs.Demos.Toggler
which has one method to toggle the visibility of first children inside it's container.
Docs.Demos.Toggler
// Docs.Demos.Toggler :: Toggles visibility of first child elements
(function ($) {
$.types.ns('Docs');
Docs.Demos.Toggler = $.types.define(function () {
var _context;
var _config;
var self = {
init: function (context) {
_context = context;
_config = $(_context).data();
if (_config.behaviorsEager)
self.toggle();
},
toggle: function () {
$(_context).children().toggleClass("toggle-off toggle-on");
}
};
return self;
});
})(jQuery);
This simple behavior has all the major pieces of any behavior.
- $.types.ns("Name.Space")
- Since behaviors are inteded to be loaded on demand, it's important that their namespace
be declared with each class declaration so it is always available. The namespace
must correspond to the location in the filesystem where the behavior can be found.
In this case, the behavior is at "Core/Docs/Toggler.js" inside
the script directory.
- _context
- Used to store the context passed to the behavior instance when the behavior is parsed.
- self
- The "public scope" for the behavior. Methods declared here can be invoked via message
or broadcast. Typcally contains init.
- init
- A special method in self invoked when the behavior is first initialized in the DOM.
It is passed the behavior's context. Init is usually used to store the context and
configuration data in a private scope variable and perform any required first load
actions. If the element uses "data-behaviors-eager" then init will be run as soon
as the element on which it is declared is added to the DOM.
There are two ways to declare a behavior on an element.
- data-behaviors-lazy
- This attribute name indicates that the behaviors on this element will only be loaded
once they are requested via a message or broadcast to the element. This also means
that if the behavior scripts are not already on the page, the bootloader will wait
until the element receives a message to load the required scripts.
- data-behaviors-eager
- Using this attribute tells the behaviors to load their required scripts through
the bootloader (if necessecary), and run their init methods as
soon as the element is added to the DOM.
Now let's see how to declare Docs.Demos.Toggler on an element with
both data-behaviors-lazy and data-behaviors-eager

Which produces this red square. Because we used data-behaviors-lazy,
nothing has changed from the original markup because the behavior has not yet been
initialized.
Let's see what happens when we change the markup to use data-behaviors-eager...

Viola! The elements are toggled in the init method, and now we see a green square!
Next let's look at
message and broadcast


Class
Bundler::CLI
In:
lib/bundler/cli.rb
Parent:
Thor
Methods
cache
check
config
console
exec
gem
help
init
install
lock
new
open
package
show
source_root
unlock
update
version
viz
Included Modules
Thor::Actions
Public Class methods
new
(*)
source_root
()
Public Instance methods
cache
()
check
()
config
(name = nil, *args)
console
(group = nil)
exec
(*)
gem
(name)
help
(cli = nil)
init
()
install
(path = nil)
lock
()
open
(name)
package
()
show
(gem_name = nil)
unlock
()
update
(*gems)
version
()
viz
()
[Validate]


Components
The Component concept was born to simply the building of dashboard objects. Therefor a Component is just
a simple JavaScript object that encapsulate all the object properties and behaviors.
But how much effort is necessary to make a component that:
- Have a different behavior before and after execution.
- That interacts with other dashboard components
- At start up is just a simple bar chart but can be changed dynamically to a dial chart or even a table.
- The result presented by the component should change dynamically according to one or more parameter values.
The next paragraphs and chapters will show that all of this can be accomplished with very little effort.
Basic Structure
All components have a set of "properties" that are common to almost all of them and that are used to
control their life cycle and behavior. Before the enumeration of this "properties", let's clarify
what is the life cycle of the component:
Generic Properties
- type
- This property assumes a variety of values like jfreechart, timeplot, datepicker, etc.
- name
- This is the identifier of the component.
- listeners
- The variables that triggers the component update are stored in this array. This array is crucial in the iteration between components, because they can communicate using this together with their parameters. For example, if the selected value(parameter) of one selector changes, all the components that are "listening" on this parameter will react..
- parameters
- On the case of xaction component (and some others), some parameters can be passed by specifying
the desirably value in an array of arrays.
- parameter
- For components where user input is required, this is where the input is stored for later use
- preExecution/postExecution
- This functions are executed before/after the component is initialized or updated or presented to the user.
If the preExecution returns false, the component is not updated
- preChange/postChange
- For selectors, before/after the input value is updated, this functions are executed. Useful for validating user input, for instance
- htmlObject
- This is the id of the html object that will be replaced by the component's content result.
- executeAtStart
- If set to false, the component will not execute at start. It will be updated as soon as one of his listeners have changed


Special Requests
#
Course Name
Student
Request
Status
edit
{% for request in special_reqs %}
{{request.id}}
{{request.course}}
{{user.username}}
{{request.req}}
{{request.status}}
Accept
Decline
{% endfor %}


GitPals
Recipient
[[${wrongRecipient}]]
not found
That means
[[${wrongRecipient}]]
has never used GitPals


This notebook demonstrates how to perform diffusivity and ionic conductivity analyses starting from a series of VASP AIMD simulations using Python Materials Genomics (pymatgen) and its add-on package pymatgen-diffusion. These notebooks are described in detail in
Deng, Z.; Zhu, Z.; Chu, I.-H.; Ong, S. P. Data-Driven First-Principles Methods for the Study and Design of
Alkali Superionic Conductors. Chem. Mater. 2017, 29 (1), 281–288 DOI: 10.1021/acs.chemmater.6b02648.
If you find these notebooks useful and use the functionality demonstrated, please consider citing the above work.
Let's start by importing some modules and classes that we will be using.
from IPython.display import Image
%matplotlib inline
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import json
import collections
from pymatgen import Structure
from pymatgen.analysis.diffusion_analyzer import DiffusionAnalyzer, \
get_arrhenius_plot, get_extrapolated_conductivity
from pymatgen_diffusion.aimd.pathway import ProbabilityDensityAnalysis
from pymatgen_diffusion.aimd.van_hove import VanHoveAnalysis
The DiffusionAnalyzer class in pymatgen can be instantiated from a supplied list of sequential vasprun.xml output files from the AIMD simulations. An example code (commented out) is shown below.
# files = ["run1/vasprun.xml", "run2/vasprun.xml", "run3/vasprun.xml"]
# analyzer = DiffusionAnalyzer.from_files(files, specie="Li", smoothed=False)
In this work, all trajectories are stored in an efficient document-based MongoDB database. The format of the documents in the database is a binary JSON format. Here, we will instead instantiate the DiffusionAnalyzer from a pre-serialized DiffusionAnalyzer for each temperature.
temperatures = [600, 800, 1000, 1200]
analyzers = collections.OrderedDict()
for temp in temperatures:
with open("aimd_data/%d.json" % temp) as f:
d = json.load(f)
analyzers[temp] = DiffusionAnalyzer.from_dict(d)
For each temperature, we can plot the mean square displacement against time as follows (only 1000 K shown).
plt = analyzers[1000].get_msd_plot()
title = plt.title("1000K", fontsize=24)
From diffusivity at each temperature, we can obtain activation energy and room temperature ionic conductivity by constructing an Arrhenius plot.
diffusivities = [d.diffusivity for d in analyzers.values()]
plt = get_arrhenius_plot(temperatures, diffusivities)
From the temperatures and diffusivities, one may obtained the extrapolated room-temperature conductivity as follows.
rts = get_extrapolated_conductivity(temperatures, diffusivities,
new_temp=300, structure=analyzers[800].structure,
species="Li")
print("The Li ionic conductivity for Li6PS5Cl at 300 K is %.4f mS/cm" % rts)
We can compute the probability density function from the AIMD trajectories using the ProbabilityDensityAnalysis class implemented in the pymatgen-diffusion add-on. We will use the calculation at 800K as an example. The probability density function can then be output to a CHGCAR-like file for visualization in VESTA.
structure = analyzers[800].structure
trajectories = [s.frac_coords for s in analyzers[800].get_drift_corrected_structures()]
pda = ProbabilityDensityAnalysis(structure, trajectories, species="Li")
pda.to_chgcar("aimd_data/CHGCAR.vasp") # Output to a CHGCAR-like file for visualization in VESTA.
The VESTA visualization software can be used to visualize isosurfaces in the probability density. The 800K probability density function at an isosurface of 0.002 is shown below.
Image(filename='Isosurface_800K_0.png')
We can compute the van Hove correlation function from a DiffusionAnalyzer using the VanHoveAnalysis class implemented in the pymatgen-diffusion add-on. We will use the calculation at 800K as an example.
vha = VanHoveAnalysis(analyzers[800])
We can then plot the self ($G_s$) and distinct ($G_d$) parts of the van Hove correlation function as follows.
vha.get_3d_plot(type="self")
vha.get_3d_plot(type="distinct")


The following content is Lorem Ipsum
This is a paragraph
This is a second paragraph.Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
Donec interdum nisl vel mauris molestie ultrices.
Morbi posuere leo non scelerisque porta.
Maecenas eget turpis imperdiet, posuere lacus vitae.
This is h1 level heading
This is h2 level heading
This is h3 level heading
This is h4 level heading
This is h5 level heading
This is h6 level heading
Lists
Unordered list
- list item one
- list item two
- list item three
Ordered list
- list item one
- list item two
- list item three
Description list
- description title
- description description
- HTML
- HTML means hyper text markup language.
- Useful to build web pages.


The families of distributions that data scientists tend to use are those that arise out of natural assumptions about the randomness in the data. The most commonly used distribution families also have mathematical properties that make it possible to answer interesting questions about the data. The Poisson distributions form one such family.
In this section we will study some properties of the Poisson, including another remarkable connection between the Poisson and the binomial families.
Let $X$ have the Poisson $\mu$ distribution, and let $Y$ independent of $X$ have the Poisson $\lambda$ distribution. Then the sum $S = X+Y$ has the Poisson $\mu + \lambda$ distribution.
To prove this, first notice that the possible values of $S$ are the non-negative integers. For a non-negative integer $s$, find $P(S = s)$ by partitioning the event according to values of $X$, keeping in mind that both $X$ and $Y$ have to be non-negative.
\begin{align*} P(S = s) &= \sum_{k=0}^s P(X=k, Y=s-k) \\ &= \sum_{k=0}^s e^{-\mu} \frac{\mu^k}{k!} \cdot e^{-\lambda} \frac{\lambda^{s-k}}{(s-k)!} \\ &= e^{-(\mu+\lambda)} \frac{1}{s!} \sum_{k=0}^s \frac{s!}{k!(s-k)!} \mu^k \lambda^{s-k} \\ &= e^{-(\mu+\lambda)} \frac{(\mu+\lambda)^s}{s!} \end{align*}by the binomial expansion of $(\mu+\lambda)^s$. This is the Poisson probability formula for $s$, with $\mu_+\lambda$ the parameter of the Poisson.
This observation is useful because we can now handle sums of i.i.d. Poisson variables with ease. For example, if $X_1, X_2, \ldots , X_n$ are i.i.d. Poisson $(\mu)$ variables, then the sum $X_1 + X_2 + \ldots + X_n$ has the Poisson $(n\mu)$ distribution.
Suppose $N_H$ is the number of heads in 100 tosses of a coin, and $N_T$ the number of tails. Then $N_H$ and $N_T$ are far from independent. They are linear functions of each other. For example, $N_T = 100 - N_H$.
The same would be true of any fixed number of tosses: the number of heads and number of tails are dependent on each other. In any fixed number of Bernoulli trials, the number of successes and the number of failures are dependent.
However, something remarkable happens when the number of trials is itself random and has a Poisson distribution. Once we see what happens, we will be able to understand why this matters.
Let $N$ have the Poisson $(\mu)$ distribution, let $S$ be the number of successes in $N$ i.i.d. Bernoulli $(p)$ trials. More formally:
Then the joint distribution of $N$ and $S$ is given by:
$$ P(N=n, S=s) = e^{-\mu}\frac{\mu^n}{n!} \cdot \frac{n!}{s!(n-s)!} p^s(1-p)^{n-s}, ~~ 0 \le s \le n $$You should check that the formula is correct when $n=0$.
We can sum the terms in this joint distribution appropriately to get the marginal distribution of $S$.
The possible values of $S$ are $0, 1, 2, \ldots $ with no upper limit because there is no upper limit on the possible values of $N$. For $s \ge 0$,
\begin{align*} P(S = s) &= \sum_{n=s}^\infty P(N=n, S=s) \\ \\ &= \sum_{n=s}^\infty e^{-\mu}\frac{\mu^n}{n!} \cdot \frac{n!}{s!(n-s)!} p^sq^{n-s} ~~ \text{where } q = 1-p \\ \\ &= e^{-\mu} \frac{\mu^sp^s}{s!} \sum_{n=s}^\infty \frac{\mu^{n-s}q^{n-s}}{(n-s)!} \\ \\ &= e^{-\mu} \frac{(\mu p)^s}{s!} \sum_{n=s}^\infty \frac{(\mu q)^{n-s}}{(n-s)!} \\ \\ &= e^{-\mu} \frac{(\mu p)^s}{s!} \sum_{j=0}^\infty \frac{(\mu q)^j}{j!} \\ \\ &= e^{-\mu} \frac{(\mu p)^s}{s!} e^{\mu q} \\ \\ &= e^{-\mu p} \frac{(\mu p)^s}{s!} ~~ \text{because } \mu p+ \mu q = \mu \end{align*}Thus the distribution of $S$ is Poisson with parameter $\mu p$.
Notice what we have just proved. If the number of trials $n$ is fixed, you know that the distribution of the number of successes is binomial $(n, p)$. But if the distribution of the number of trials is Poisson $(\mu)$ then the distribution of the number of successes is Poisson $(\mu p)$. This is a major step in Poissonizing the binomial.
The best is yet to come, but let's take a moment to look at the result numerically. Suppose you run a Poisson $(12)$ number of i.i.d. Bernoulli $(1/3)$ trials. Then the number of trials is most likely to be somewhere around 12, but you can't say exactly what it will be because it's random. What we have shown is that the number of successes is Poisson with parameter $12 \times \frac{1}{3} = 4$.
This is not hard to understand intuitively. You think you're most likely to see around 12 trials, and about 1/3 of them are going to be successes, so you're most likely to see around 4 successes.
Yes, you read that right. If you run a Poisson number of i.i.d. Bernoulli trials, then the number of successes and the number of failures are independent.
Randomizing parameters (in this case the number of trials) can have a drastic effect on the relation between random variables.
Let's prove our result, and then we will see a way in which it is used.
Suppose as before that we are running $N$ i.i.d. Bernoulli $(p)$ trials, where $N$ has the Poisson $(\mu)$ distribution. Also as before, let $S$ be the number of successes.
Now let $F$ be the number of failures. Then the distribution of $F$ is Poisson $(\mu q)$ where $q = 1-p$. This follows by redefining "success" as "failure" in our previous argument.
The joint distribution of $S$ and $F$ is
\begin{align*} P(S = s, F = f) &= P(N = s+f, S = s) \\ \\ &= e^{-\mu} \frac{\mu^{s+f}}{(s+f)!} \frac{(s+f)!}{s!f!} p^s q^f \\ \\ &= \big{[} e^{-\mu p} \frac{ (\mu p)^s}{s!} \big{]} \big{[} e^{-\mu q} \frac{ (\mu q)^f}{f!} \big{]} \\ \\ &= P(S = s)P(F = f) \end{align*}Suppose you run $N$ i.i.d. Bernoulli $(p)$ trials, where $N$ has the Poisson $(\mu)$ distribution. Let $S$ be the number of successes and $F$ the number of failures, and let $q = 1-p$. Then:
For example, suppose 90% of the individuals in a population are of Class A and 10% are of Class B. Suppose you choose a sample of $N$ people so that $N$ has the Poisson $(20)$ distribution and the choices are i.i.d. Then in your sample, the number of people of Class A has the Poisson $(18)$ distribution, the number in Class B has the Poisson $(2)$ distribution, and the counts in the two classes are independent.
Thus for example the chance that each class appears at least five times in your sample is
$$ \big{(} \sum_{i=5}^\infty e^{-{18}} \frac{18^i}{i!} \big{)} \big{(} \sum_{j=5}^\infty e^{-{2}} \frac{2^j}{j!} \big{)} ~ = ~ \big{(}1 - \sum_{i=0}^4 e^{-{18}} \frac{18^i}{i!} \big{)} \big{(}1- \sum_{j=0}^4 e^{-{2}} \frac{2^j}{j!} \big{)} $$Numerically, this is about 5%:
(1 - stats.poisson.cdf(4, 18))*(1 - stats.poisson.cdf(4, 2))
Already remarkable when there are two classes in the population, Poissonization really helps simplify calculations when there are three or more classes, as we will see in the next section.


NOTE: Although this is a requirements document, it is written so that it become a section in the developerGuide.html.
Starting with 3.15 epics-base provides plugin filters, which allows a channel Access client to attach filters when accessing a DBRecord.
The initial implementation implements the following filters: timeStamp, deadband, array and synchronize.
Other than synchronize the other filters are also described below.
The javaIOC was a Java only project started in 2006. It bacame the basis for what is now pvData, pvAccess, pvDatabase,etc. It allowed a client to specify options similar to plugin filters but the implementation relied on code implemented in the IOC portion of javaIOC, via what was called record and field support.
In about 2010 a decision was made to implement major portions of the javaIOC in both Java and C++. The record and field support was abandoned when the IOC portion of javaIOC was replaced by pvDatabaseJava, pvDatabaseCPP, and pvaSrv.
The pvData part of the javaIOC already had the copy support that pvDataJava and pvDataCPP both implement. Thus if the copy facility implements plugin filter support then all providers that use the copy facility will automatically have plugin filter support.
This is what is described below.
The following filters are provided by pvData itself and the plugin automatically registered when an instance of pvCopy is created.
Additional plugins can also implemented.
As described in a previous section, both record and field options can be specified. This section describes field options.
Some examples are:
pvget -r "field(value[array=5:10])" someScalarArray
pvget -m -r "field(value[deadband=abs:1.0],timeStamp[ignore=true]" someNumericScalar
pvCopy, which was described above, implements plugin filters that can optionally be attached to fields accessed via pvCopy. Thus, if a channel provider uses pvCopy, it automatically has plugin filter support.
pvCopy itself provides the following plugins: array, deadband, timestamp, and ignore. Other plugins can also be implemented and registered.
The following interfaces are used for implementing plugin filters: PVPlugin, PVFilter, and PVPluginRegistry.
Method create is called when an instance of pvCopy is created by a channel provider.
interface PVPlugin { PVFilter create(String requestValue,PVCopy pvCopy,PVField master); }where
Returns the PVFilter. A null is returned if master or requestValue is not appropriate for the plugin.
The method filter is called whenever pvCopy is used to access a field of the client PVStructure.
interface PVFilter { boolean filter(PVField copy,BitSet bitSet,boolean toCopy); String getName(); }where
Returns (true,false) if filter modified destination.
class PVPluginRegistry { static void registerPlugin(String name,PVPlugin pvPlugin); static PVPlugin find(String name); }The arguments are:
The return value for find is the plugin implementation or null if no plugin with that name has been registered.
This filter is used to retrieve parts of an array (subarrays and strided subarrays). It is modeled after the array Filter that is provided with epics base starting with the 3.15 releases.
This filter works for both get and put. It works for any scalarArray field. It has not been tested for structureArray or unionArray fields.
The syntax is one of the following:
[array=start] [array=start:end] [array=start:increment:end]
start and end both specify an index. increment must be a positive integer.
start and end can be a positive or negative integer. If negative it is relative to the end of the array with -1 meaning the last element.
Suppose that the master array is:
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10
Then the get request
[array=0:4]gets
1,2,3,4,5The request:
[array=-3:-1]gets
8,9,10The request:
[array=2:5]gets
3,4,5,6The request:
[array=0:2:-1]gets
0,2,4,6,8,10
This filter is used to limit the changes to a numeric scalar field that are reported to a client. It is modeled after the deadband Filter that is provided with epics base starting with the 3.15 releases.
This filter only works for numeric scalar fields and only for toCopy.
The syntax is one of the following:
[deadband=abs:value] [deadband=rel:value]where
This filter is used for accessing a timeStamp field. It is modeled after the timeStamp Filter that is provided with epics base starting with the 3.15 releases.
This filter only works for a timeStamp field.
The syntax is one of the following:
[timestamp=current] [timestamp=copy]where
This is not an actual plugin but is handled by pvCopy itself. It is used to suppress sending data to a client unless other fields have changed.
The syntax is:
[ignore=true]One of the examples shown at the beginning of this section shows how it can be used.


You are coming to Greece. It's going to be summer. It would be madness NOT to take some awesome vacations!
The incredible guys behind Incrediblue have come up with a special collection of sailing boats and a special trip that will take you straight from the conference and into the blue for an amazing sailing experience.
The trip starts on June 30 and you can either jump in early in the morning or spend the previous night on board. Starting from 350 € and up to 575 € for 7 days of a totally blue experience, your friends are going to be seriously jealous of you!
Enough talking, see for yourself what we are talking about!
P.S.: Chances are that you will find some of the organizers on these boats after EuRuKo ;)
With a few hundred of inhabited islands and then a few thousand more, that can be only reached on a rented boat, we are pretty sure that you will find at least a dozen that you would potentially like to go.
Oia, Santorini
photo by Pedro Szekely
CC BY-SA 2.0
Kastelorizo
photo by Chris Vlachos
CC BY 3.0
Zakynthos
Mykonos
CC0 1.0
Here's some additional inspiration:
Ferry tickets can be booked from FantasticGreece.com, and for your lodging needs we suggest that you use the travel agencies already mentioned in the accommodation guide.


--- layout: barebones ---
Node-RED is a tool for wiring together hardware devices, APIs and online services in new and interesting ways.
If you already have Node.js installed, run:
$ sudo npm install -g node-red $ node-red
You can try it out on IBM Bluemix, or on SenseTecnic FRED.
Otherwise, head over to the Getting Started guide.
Latest version: v0.16.2 (npm)
Node-RED provides a browser-based flow editor that makes it easy to wire together flows using the wide range nodes in the palette. Flows can be then deployed to the runtime in a single-click.
JavaScript functions can be created within the editor using a rich text editor.
A built-in library allows you to save useful functions, templates or flows for re-use.
The light-weight runtime is built on Node.js, taking full advantage of its event-driven, non-blocking model. This makes it ideal to run at the edge of the network on low-cost hardware such as the Raspberry Pi as well as in the cloud.
With over 225,000 modules in Node's package repository, it is easy to extend the range of palette nodes to add new capabilities.
The flows created in Node-RED are stored using JSON which can be easily imported and exported for sharing with others.
An online flow library allows you to share your best flows with the world.


| 0 |
Townhouse |
4228 156th St SW Unit 6D |
Lynnwood |
WA |
98087 |
238900.0 |
2 |
1.5 |
Keeler's Corner |
1100.0 |
84122.0 |
1977.0 |
4.0 |
217.0 |
257.0 |
http://www.redfin.com/WA/Lynnwood/4228-156th-St-SW-98087/unit-6D/home/2780480 |
A commuter's dream w/ this sought after end unit in Olympic View Terrace Condos. Highlights include energy efficient windows, storage unit w/ shelving, brand new plank living room flooring, & peek-a-boo views of Olympic Mts from upstairs. Kitchen boasts ample counter space, plenty of storage, & opens to balcony. Master offers ensuite bath & opens to 2nd balcony. Also includes 2 assigned parking spaces out front of this mature tree lined property. Close to shopping & easy access to 99, I-5, & 405. |


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Can I use Toddler on my phone?
Our current development and user experience is made for laptops and desktops only.
More development is being made to improve our user experience. Kindly use a laptop or
computer desktop to access Toddler via the web. Hold on to that coffee and enjoy the learning


View source on
github
Comparing the traditional way of two-way databinding to form control with Node.bind.
Traditional method
{{range1}}
Node.bind method
{{range2}}
Pros:
Can eliminate $watch / $digest for the binding
Will support CustomElements


Sir Atholl Oakley (1900-1987) was a champion wrestler, an impresario of giants, organiser of “rugged holiday cruises” and an authority on Lorna Doone. His wrestling career began after he was beaten up by a gang of thugs. He built up his physique by drinking eleven pints of milk every day, a regimen designed by the giant wrestler Hackenschmitt, who later told Oakley that the quantity of milk prescribed was “a misprint”.
Source : The Daily Telegraph Book of Obituaries


|
Subor SDK API
0.9.3
|
A single leaderboard entry. More...
#include <RuyiNetLeaderboardResponse.h>
Public Attributes | |
| std::string | playerId |
| The ID of the player this entry relates to. More... | |
| int | score |
| The score. More... | |
| long | createdAt |
| When this entry was created. More... | |
| long | updatedAt |
| When this entry was last updated. More... | |
| int | index |
| The index of this entry in the returned data. More... | |
| int | rank |
| The rank of the player in the leaderboard. More... | |
| std::string | name |
| The user name of the player. More... | |
| std::string | pictureUrl |
| The URL of the users profile image. More... | |
| bool | isFriend |
| Whether or not this player is friends with the current user. More... | |
A single leaderboard entry.
| long Ruyi::SDK::Online::RuyiNetLeaderboardResponse::Data::Response::LeaderboardData::createdAt |
When this entry was created.
| int Ruyi::SDK::Online::RuyiNetLeaderboardResponse::Data::Response::LeaderboardData::index |
The index of this entry in the returned data.
| bool Ruyi::SDK::Online::RuyiNetLeaderboardResponse::Data::Response::LeaderboardData::isFriend |
Whether or not this player is friends with the current user.
| std::string Ruyi::SDK::Online::RuyiNetLeaderboardResponse::Data::Response::LeaderboardData::name |
The user name of the player.
| std::string Ruyi::SDK::Online::RuyiNetLeaderboardResponse::Data::Response::LeaderboardData::pictureUrl |
The URL of the users profile image.
| std::string Ruyi::SDK::Online::RuyiNetLeaderboardResponse::Data::Response::LeaderboardData::playerId |
The ID of the player this entry relates to.
| int Ruyi::SDK::Online::RuyiNetLeaderboardResponse::Data::Response::LeaderboardData::rank |
The rank of the player in the leaderboard.
| int Ruyi::SDK::Online::RuyiNetLeaderboardResponse::Data::Response::LeaderboardData::score |
The score.
| long Ruyi::SDK::Online::RuyiNetLeaderboardResponse::Data::Response::LeaderboardData::updatedAt |
When this entry was last updated.


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The goal of the Architectural Control Committee is to preserve the property values of all homeowners in Prairie Fields, and to ensure compliance with applicable covenants when a homeowner makes changes to their property. The Covenants for each phase of Prairie Fields specify that certain changes to your property require the approval of the Architectural Control Committee. This committee of residents within Prairie Fields will review proposed plans and grant approval to proceed. For now, this includes items like an addition to your home, building a deck, fence, or shed, or other substantial work which might a ect your neighbors Homeowners are required to submit plans for fences, decks, sheds or other outbuildings, additions, and other structures which require architectural approval to the architectural control committee. You may wish to review your Covenants for your particular home, before contacting the ACC. Please supply the following information to the ACC by email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>• Your name and house address • Your email address • A description of the work that you plan to do • A PDF drawing of the plans Architectural Control ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The goal of the Architectural Control Committee is to preserve the property values of all homeowners in Prairie Fields, and to ensure compliance with applicable covenants when a homeowner makes changes to their property. Communications ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Communications Committee is responsible for facilitating communications with residents of Prairie Fields, including an Annual Newsletter, maintaining this website and a Facebook group, and sending monthly email updates. Election ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Election Committee is responsible for running an annual election of the homeowners within Prairie Fields. Events ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Events Committee is responsible for organizing events for residents of Prairie Fields. Welcoming ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Welcoming Committee is responsible for welcoming new residents to Prairie Fields.


You Can Stream A Ton Of NFL Games For Free This Weekend Via Yahoo Sports
by Emily PriceIf you’d like to watch the Seahawks vs. Eagles game tomorrow and don’t have a TV, you can tune in no matter where you are using the Yahoo Sports app for free.
Yahoo is streaming both tomorrow’s Seahawks vs. Eagles game and Monday’s game between the Ravens and Rams via Yahoo Sports for free. The app is free to download, as is the streaming itself.
It’s also offering some localised games this weekend that you can stream depending on your location.
Sunday, Nov. 24 at 1:00pm ET:
○ Miami Dolphins at Cleveland Browns on CBS
○ Detroit Lions at Washington Redskins on FOX
○ Oakland Raiders at New York Jets on CBS
○ New York Giants at Chicago Bears on FOX
○ Carolina Panthers at New Orleans Saints on FOX
○ Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Atlanta Falcons on FOX
○ Denver Broncos at Buffalo Bills on CBS
○ Pittsburgh Steelers at Cincinnati Bengals on CBS
Sunday, Nov. 24 at 4:05pm ET:
○ Jacksonville Jaguars at Tennessee Titans on CBS
Sunday Nov. 24 at 4:25pm ET:
○ Green Bay Packers at San Francisco 49ers on FOX
○ Dallas Cowboys at New England Patriots on FOX
And Yahoo’s free games are in addition to the free Thursday night games being streamed by Amazon this year for Prime members.
There are still a few of those left to catch this season. All of the games kick off at 8:20pm ET/5:20 PT and can be played on any device that’s capable of streaming from Prime Video.


Alex was one of the first friends that I made in Copenhagen. All it took was a few minutes of small talk to know that we would hit it off. We had similar music tastes and both played basketball, but those weren't main reasons that we became close. The ability to have real conversations and a lighthearted sense of humour are why I consider Alex one of the best friends that I made on exchange.
Oh, and the fact that we did this together. Shared embarassment always brings people closer together.
During our first conversation, Alex mentioned that he had coached basketball in his community, and that lead to him talking about his goal to make an impact on the world around him. Very quickly the conversation shifted from surface level get-to-know-you talk to something a bit deeper, and at the time it was really refreshing.
I found out that Alex has worked with a bunch of non profits, and is actively pursuing a career in that sector after graduation. A lot of people, myself included, think about their future career in terms of salary, or location, or workload, but Alex was determined to make a difference first, and worry about the rest of it afterwards.
Just because Alex has depth, doesn't mean that he takes himself too seriously. Here's some evidence. He captioned this photo "One Magnificent Beast Riding Another". Stay classy Alex.
The other thing that struck me about Alex was how close he was to his brothers. He talked frequently about his younger brother's high school basketball career, love of cooking, and future prospects. As for his older brother, Alex told me about his varied taste in music and his deep dive into the field of astrophysics.
When he was telling me all this, I thought about my own brother, and how we weren't very close at all. More and more as I heard about Alex's siblings, it made me want to connect to my brother on a closer level. If you're reading this Alex, my brother has you to thank for the Kendrick concert ticket I'm giving him.
Over the past five months I've gone on plenty of adventures with Alex, from carrying around a Christmas tree in Berlin to walking around central Copenhagen in ridiculous costumes. I made a friend that I was able to joke around with at the most immature level, then switch into a meaningful conversation about feelings (Alex has a lot of them), all while munching out on a brunch date.
All in all, very glad I met this guy, and I know we'll get back in touch soon.


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WEEK 15 MONDAY
Year 1 (Year 2)
FIRST READING Exodus 1:8-14.22
A reading from the Book of Exodus
In those days: there arose a new king over
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 124:1-3.4-6.7-8 (R. 8a)
R. Our help is in the name of the Lord.
'If the LORD had not been on our side,' let
R. Our help is in the name of the Lord.
Then would the waters have engulfed us, the torrent
gone over us; over our heads would have swept the raging waters.' Blest be the
LORD who did not give us a prey to their teeth!
R. Our help is in the name of the Lord.
Our life, like a bird, has escaped from the snare
of the fowler. Indeed, the snare has been broken, and we have escaped. Our help
is in the name of the LORD, who made heaven and earth.
R. Our help is in the name of the Lord.
FIRST READING Isaiah 1:10-17
A reading from the Book of Isaiah
Hear the word of the LORD, you rulers of Sodom! Give ear to the
teaching of our God, you people of !
 "When you come
to appear before me, who requires of you this trampling of my courts? Bring no
more vain offerings; incense is an abomination to me. New moon and sabbath and the calling of assemblies-- I cannot endure
iniquity and solemn assembly. Your new moons and your appointed feasts my soul
hates; they have become a burden to me, I am weary of bearing them.  Wash yourselves;
make yourselves clean; remove the evil of your doings from before my eyes;
cease to do evil, learn to do good; seek justice, correct oppression; defend
the fatherless, plead for the widow.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 50:8-9.16bc-17.21 and 23 (R. 23bc)
R. To
one whose way is blameless, I will show the salvation of God.
'I do not rebuke you for your sacrifices; your
offerings are always before me. I do not take more bullocks from your farms, nor goats from among your herds.'
R. To
one whose way is blameless, I will show the salvation of God.

R. To
one whose way is blameless, I will show the salvation of God.
'You do this, and should I keep silence? Do you
think that I am like you?  A sacrifice
of praise gives me honour, and to one whose way is blameless, I will show the
salvation of God.'
R. To
one whose way is blameless, I will show the salvation of God.
R. Alleluia.
Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness’ sake, for theirs is the
kingdom of heaven. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Matthew 10:34-11:1
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Matthew
At that time: Jesus said to his apostles, "Do
not think that I have come to bring peace on earth; I have not come to bring
peace, but a sword. For I have come to set a man against his
father, and a daughter against her mother, and a daughter-in-law against her
mother-in-law; and a man's foes will be those of his own household. He
who loves father or mother more than me is not worthy of me; and he who loves
son or daughter more than me is not worthy of me; and he who does not take his
cross and follow me is not worthy of me. He who finds his life will lose it,
and he who loses his life for my sake will find it. "He who receives you
receives me, and he who receives me receives him who sent me.  And whoever gives to one of these little ones even a
cup of cold water because he is a disciple, truly, I say to you, he shall not
lose his reward." And when Jesus had finished instructing his twelve disciples,
he went on from there to teach and preach in their cities.
The Gospel of the Lord


The Pattern Lab is a collection of customizable, documented UI patterns embracing the Atomic Design philosphy. It extends Bootstrap and is an Angular 2 project that may be bundled to fit application needs.


| Module | Twitter::Unicode |
| In: |
lib/unicode.rb
|
This module lazily defines constants of the form Uxxxx for all Unicode codepoints from U0000 to U10FFFF. The value of each constant is the UTF-8 string for the codepoint. Examples:
copyright = Unicode::U00A9 euro = Unicode::U20AC infinity = Unicode::U221E
| CODEPOINT_REGEX | = | /^U_?([0-9a-fA-F]{4,5}|10[0-9a-fA-F]{4})$/ |
# File lib/unicode.rb, line 13 def self.const_missing(name) # Check that the constant name is of the right form: U0000 to U10FFFF if name.to_s =~ CODEPOINT_REGEX # Convert the codepoint to an immutable UTF-8 string, # define a real constant for that value and return the value #p name, name.class const_set(name, [$1.to_i(16)].pack("U").freeze) else # Raise an error for constants that are not Unicode. raise NameError, "Uninitialized constant: Unicode::#{name}" end end


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