Cardinal Mooney is headed to D.C. for the March for Life.  The whole thing is happening from Thursday January 18 through Friday January 20, 2018.
Find Out MoreThe March for Life is the largest pro-life event in the world. It started in 1974 as a response to the Supreme Court's decision in Roe v. Wade, which struck down laws against abortion in the United States.
Since then the March has grown into a celebration of what Pope John Paul II called "the culture of life." Every year tens of thousands of people gather to commit themselves to justice for all—born and unborn.
The March for life is also a great opportunity for teenagers to grow in their faith. They get to see the Church in all its vibrancy: from the vigil Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception to the Youth Rally at the Capital One Center to the March itself, teenagers get to see others like themselves deepining their relationship with Christ and working for justice.
We will also take some time to take in the city. We will get to see the monuments on the Mall by moonlight, tour Georgetown, and explore the Holocaust Museum as well as the Smithsonians.
You can also download a flyer for printing and for online.
See for yourself!Sometimes people wonder about what it's like to go to the March for Life. Here are some videos from past years at the March for Life. These should give you a better sense of what we will be doing . . .
On Thursday, January 18, tens of thousands of cardinals, bishops, priests, seminarians, religious, and laypeople will gather at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception on the campus of Catholic University for the National Prayer Vigil for Life. The Vigil begins with a Mass which we will attend. Here are some scenes from the event:
On Friday, January 19, thousands of teenagers will fill the Capital One Arena (home of the Washington Wizards and the Washington Capitals) for the Youth Rally and Mass for Life, sponsored by the Archdiocese of Washington. The rally includes music, preaching, and prayer, and ends with Mass celebrated by Cardinal Donald Wuerl, the archbishop of Washington. Here is what the youth rally is like . . .
On Friday afternoon, January 19, tens of thousands of people will gather on the National Mall, in front of the Washington Monument, and then walk to the Supreme Court to commemorate the Court's 1973 decision Roe v. Wade, which struck down laws against abortion in the United States. Despite its somber cause, however, the March itself is a joyful celebration of life . . .
In addition to participating in events related to the March for Life, we will take some time to see our nation's capital. We'll go for dinner in Georgetown, tour the monuments on the Mall by night, visit the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, tour one of the museums of the Smithsonian Institution, and celebrate a Saturday evening Mass at the Dominican House of Studies.
See the ScheduleThursday, January 18 |
|
| 7:00am | Depart Cardinal Mooney High School |
| 5:30pm | Vigil for Life — National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception |
| 8:00pm | Compline — Dominican House of Studies |
| 9:30pm | Night at St. Jane Frances de Chantal Parish in Bethesda, MD |
Friday, January 19 |
|
| 5:15am | Rise and Shine |
| 5:45am | Depart St. Jane's (Breakfast on Bus) |
| 6:30am | Youth Rally and Mass for Life |
| 11:00am | Lunch at National Place |
| 12:30pm | March for Life on National Mall |
| 6:00pm | Dinner in Georgetown |
| 7:30pm | Monuments by Night |
| 10:00pm | Return to St. Jane's |
Saturday, January 20 |
|
| 9:00am | Depart St. Jane's |
| 10:00am | Holocaust Museum |
| 12:00pm | Lunch |
| 1:00pm | Tour a Smithsonian Museum |
| 4:00pm | Vigil Mass for Sunday — Dominican House of Studies |
| 10:00pm | Approximate Return Time to Cardinal Mooney |
Cost. The cost for attending the March for Life is $60 per person. This price includes food. (Though we do ask that you either pack a lunch or bring money for a meal on the way down to D.C. on Thursday). We highly encourage you to bring at least a little spending money. We are budgeting $10 per meal, and you might wish to spend more. You might also wish to make a few incidental purchases along the way.
What to Bring. To cut down on costs, we will be sleeping in sleeping bags in the a parish hall. (Don't worry, men and women will have separate accommodations). So, you will need to bring toiletries, overnight clothes, a pillow, and a sleeping bag. Also bring something to keep you busy on the bus, but don't bring a lot of extra stuff: due to security, many of the event locations limit the kind of bag you can bring to one small drawstring bag.
Cold Weather. January in D.C. can be pretty cold, and we will be spending a lot of time outside on Friday. So, make sure you wear plenty of layered clothing, because if you do not, you will get cold. Here are some tips for how to dress.
Cardinal Mooney Students. You can sign up outside the chapel or in your theology class. You can also talk to either Dr. Mattiussi or Fr. Peter to sign up. Payment is not due when you sign up, and permission slips will be handed out at a later date, as the March approaches. If you cannot pay the $60, then contact either Dr. Mattiussi and Fr. Peter, because financial aid is available.
Other Students. Although Cardinal Mooney High School is sponsoring the trip, we are opening it up to high school students in the Youngstown area. You can RSVP with your youth leader if you would like to come.
The March for Life and all of the events that surround it provide a great opportunity for our students to grow in their faith. For three whole days they are surrounded by joyful young people, as well as priests, religious, and seminarians. They get to see the vibrancy of our Church, participate in worship, and take ownership of their faith. In order to make this happen, we are appealing to the Mooney Family and to the broader community to help us defray some of the cost for attending this trip. Your donation will help to cover the cost of transportation, room, and board. The students will be picking up the remaining costs. We hope to use this trip as a springboard to make our pro-life witness and strong Catholic identity at Cardinal Mooney even better. Will you help us . . .
Make a Contribution


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twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle package¶
Submodules¶
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation module¶
This code was generated by / _ _ _| _ _
(_)/(_)(_|/| |(/_ v1.0.0 / /
-
class
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.
EvaluationContext
(version, bundle_sid, sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_context.InstanceContext
-
fetch
()[source]¶ Fetch the EvaluationInstance
Returns: The fetched EvaluationInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationInstance
-
-
class
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.
EvaluationInstance
(version, payload, bundle_sid, sid=None)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_resource.InstanceResource
-
account_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Account that created the resource Return type: unicode
-
bundle_sid
¶ Returns: The unique string that identifies the resource Return type: unicode
-
date_created
¶ Returns: The date_created Return type: datetime
-
fetch
()[source]¶ Fetch the EvaluationInstance
Returns: The fetched EvaluationInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationInstance
-
regulation_sid
¶ Returns: The unique string of a regulation Return type: unicode
-
sid
¶ Returns: The unique string that identifies the Evaluation resource Return type: unicode
-
status
¶ Returns: The compliance status of the Evaluation resource Return type: EvaluationInstance.Status
-
url
¶ Returns: The url Return type: unicode
-
-
class
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.
EvaluationList
(version, bundle_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.list_resource.ListResource
-
create
()[source]¶ Create the EvaluationInstance
Returns: The created EvaluationInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationInstance
-
get
(sid)[source]¶ Constructs a EvaluationContext
Parameters: sid – The unique string that identifies the Evaluation resource Returns: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationContext Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationContext
-
get_page
(target_url)[source]¶ Retrieve a specific page of EvaluationInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: target_url (str) – API-generated URL for the requested results page Returns: Page of EvaluationInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationPage
-
list
(limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Lists EvaluationInstance records from the API as a list. Unlike stream(), this operation is eager and will load limit records into memory before returning.
Parameters: - limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. list() guarantees never to return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, list() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationInstance]
-
page
(page_token=<object object>, page_number=<object object>, page_size=<object object>)[source]¶ Retrieve a single page of EvaluationInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: Returns: Page of EvaluationInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationPage
-
stream
(limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Streams EvaluationInstance records from the API as a generator stream. This operation lazily loads records as efficiently as possible until the limit is reached. The results are returned as a generator, so this operation is memory efficient.
Parameters: - limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. stream() guarantees to never return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, stream() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationInstance]
-
-
class
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.
EvaluationPage
(version, response, solution)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.page.Page
-
get_instance
(payload)[source]¶ Build an instance of EvaluationInstance
Parameters: payload (dict) – Payload response from the API Returns: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationInstance
-
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment module¶
This code was generated by / _ _ _| _ _
(_)/(_)(_|/| |(/_ v1.0.0 / /
-
class
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.
ItemAssignmentContext
(version, bundle_sid, sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_context.InstanceContext
-
delete
()[source]¶ Deletes the ItemAssignmentInstance
Returns: True if delete succeeds, False otherwise Return type: bool
-
fetch
()[source]¶ Fetch the ItemAssignmentInstance
Returns: The fetched ItemAssignmentInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentInstance
-
-
class
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.
ItemAssignmentInstance
(version, payload, bundle_sid, sid=None)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_resource.InstanceResource
-
account_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Account that created the resource Return type: unicode
-
bundle_sid
¶ Returns: The unique string that identifies the Bundle resource. Return type: unicode
-
date_created
¶ Returns: The ISO 8601 date and time in GMT when the resource was created Return type: datetime
-
delete
()[source]¶ Deletes the ItemAssignmentInstance
Returns: True if delete succeeds, False otherwise Return type: bool
-
fetch
()[source]¶ Fetch the ItemAssignmentInstance
Returns: The fetched ItemAssignmentInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentInstance
-
object_sid
¶ Returns: The sid of an object bag Return type: unicode
-
sid
¶ Returns: The unique string that identifies the resource Return type: unicode
-
url
¶ Returns: The absolute URL of the Identity resource Return type: unicode
-
-
class
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.
ItemAssignmentList
(version, bundle_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.list_resource.ListResource
-
create
(object_sid)[source]¶ Create the ItemAssignmentInstance
Parameters: object_sid (unicode) – The sid of an object bag Returns: The created ItemAssignmentInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentInstance
-
get
(sid)[source]¶ Constructs a ItemAssignmentContext
Parameters: sid – The unique string that identifies the resource Returns: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentContext Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentContext
-
get_page
(target_url)[source]¶ Retrieve a specific page of ItemAssignmentInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: target_url (str) – API-generated URL for the requested results page Returns: Page of ItemAssignmentInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentPage
-
list
(limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Lists ItemAssignmentInstance records from the API as a list. Unlike stream(), this operation is eager and will load limit records into memory before returning.
Parameters: - limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. list() guarantees never to return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, list() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentInstance]
-
page
(page_token=<object object>, page_number=<object object>, page_size=<object object>)[source]¶ Retrieve a single page of ItemAssignmentInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: Returns: Page of ItemAssignmentInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentPage
-
stream
(limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Streams ItemAssignmentInstance records from the API as a generator stream. This operation lazily loads records as efficiently as possible until the limit is reached. The results are returned as a generator, so this operation is memory efficient.
Parameters: - limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. stream() guarantees to never return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, stream() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentInstance]
-
-
class
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.
ItemAssignmentPage
(version, response, solution)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.page.Page
-
get_instance
(payload)[source]¶ Build an instance of ItemAssignmentInstance
Parameters: payload (dict) – Payload response from the API Returns: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentInstance
-
Module contents¶
This code was generated by / _ _ _| _ _
(_)/(_)(_|/| |(/_ v1.0.0 / /
-
class
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.
BundleContext
(version, sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_context.InstanceContext
-
delete
()[source]¶ Deletes the BundleInstance
Returns: True if delete succeeds, False otherwise Return type: bool
-
evaluations
¶ Access the evaluations
Returns: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationList Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationList
-
fetch
()[source]¶ Fetch the BundleInstance
Returns: The fetched BundleInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.BundleInstance
-
item_assignments
¶ Access the item_assignments
Returns: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentList Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentList
-
update
(status=<object object>, status_callback=<object object>, friendly_name=<object object>, email=<object object>)[source]¶ Update the BundleInstance
Parameters: - status (BundleInstance.Status) – The verification status of the Bundle resource
- status_callback (unicode) – The URL we call to inform your application of status changes.
- friendly_name (unicode) – The string that you assigned to describe the resource
- email (unicode) – The email address
Returns: The updated BundleInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.BundleInstance
-
-
class
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.
BundleInstance
(version, payload, sid=None)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_resource.InstanceResource
-
class
Status
[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
DRAFT
= 'draft'¶
-
IN_REVIEW
= 'in-review'¶
-
PENDING_REVIEW
= 'pending-review'¶
-
PROVISIONALLY_APPROVED
= 'provisionally-approved'¶
-
TWILIO_APPROVED
= 'twilio-approved'¶
-
TWILIO_REJECTED
= 'twilio-rejected'¶
-
-
account_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Account that created the resource Return type: unicode
-
date_created
¶ Returns: The ISO 8601 date and time in GMT when the resource was created Return type: datetime
-
date_updated
¶ Returns: The ISO 8601 date and time in GMT when the resource was last updated Return type: datetime
-
delete
()[source]¶ Deletes the BundleInstance
Returns: True if delete succeeds, False otherwise Return type: bool
-
email
¶ Returns: The email address Return type: unicode
-
evaluations
¶ Access the evaluations
Returns: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationList Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.evaluation.EvaluationList
-
fetch
()[source]¶ Fetch the BundleInstance
Returns: The fetched BundleInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.BundleInstance
-
friendly_name
¶ Returns: The string that you assigned to describe the resource Return type: unicode
-
item_assignments
¶ Access the item_assignments
Returns: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentList Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.item_assignment.ItemAssignmentList
-
links
¶ Returns: The URLs of the Assigned Items of the Bundle resource Return type: unicode
-
regulation_sid
¶ Returns: The unique string of a regulation. Return type: unicode
-
sid
¶ Returns: The unique string that identifies the resource. Return type: unicode
-
status
¶ Returns: The verification status of the Bundle resource Return type: BundleInstance.Status
-
status_callback
¶ Returns: The URL we call to inform your application of status changes. Return type: unicode
-
update
(status=<object object>, status_callback=<object object>, friendly_name=<object object>, email=<object object>)[source]¶ Update the BundleInstance
Parameters: - status (BundleInstance.Status) – The verification status of the Bundle resource
- status_callback (unicode) – The URL we call to inform your application of status changes.
- friendly_name (unicode) – The string that you assigned to describe the resource
- email (unicode) – The email address
Returns: The updated BundleInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.BundleInstance
-
url
¶ Returns: The absolute URL of the Bundle resource Return type: unicode
-
valid_until
¶ Returns: The ISO 8601 date and time in GMT when the resource will be valid until. Return type: datetime
-
class
-
class
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.
BundleList
(version)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.list_resource.ListResource
-
create
(friendly_name, email, status_callback=<object object>, regulation_sid=<object object>, iso_country=<object object>, end_user_type=<object object>, number_type=<object object>)[source]¶ Create the BundleInstance
Parameters: - friendly_name (unicode) – The string that you assigned to describe the resource
- email (unicode) – The email address
- status_callback (unicode) – The URL we call to inform your application of status changes.
- regulation_sid (unicode) – The unique string of a regulation.
- iso_country (unicode) – The ISO country code of the country
- end_user_type (BundleInstance.EndUserType) – The type of End User of the Bundle resource
- number_type (unicode) – The type of phone number
Returns: The created BundleInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.BundleInstance
-
get
(sid)[source]¶ Constructs a BundleContext
Parameters: sid – The unique string that identifies the resource. Returns: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.BundleContext Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.BundleContext
-
get_page
(target_url)[source]¶ Retrieve a specific page of BundleInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: target_url (str) – API-generated URL for the requested results page Returns: Page of BundleInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.BundlePage
-
list
(status=<object object>, friendly_name=<object object>, regulation_sid=<object object>, iso_country=<object object>, number_type=<object object>, limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Lists BundleInstance records from the API as a list. Unlike stream(), this operation is eager and will load limit records into memory before returning.
Parameters: - status (BundleInstance.Status) – The verification status of the Bundle resource
- friendly_name (unicode) – The string that you assigned to describe the resource
- regulation_sid (unicode) – The unique string of a regulation.
- iso_country (unicode) – The ISO country code of the country
- number_type (unicode) – The type of phone number
- limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. list() guarantees never to return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, list() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.BundleInstance]
-
page
(status=<object object>, friendly_name=<object object>, regulation_sid=<object object>, iso_country=<object object>, number_type=<object object>, page_token=<object object>, page_number=<object object>, page_size=<object object>)[source]¶ Retrieve a single page of BundleInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: - status (BundleInstance.Status) – The verification status of the Bundle resource
- friendly_name (unicode) – The string that you assigned to describe the resource
- regulation_sid (unicode) – The unique string of a regulation.
- iso_country (unicode) – The ISO country code of the country
- number_type (unicode) – The type of phone number
- page_token (str) – PageToken provided by the API
- page_number (int) – Page Number, this value is simply for client state
- page_size (int) – Number of records to return, defaults to 50
Returns: Page of BundleInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.BundlePage
-
stream
(status=<object object>, friendly_name=<object object>, regulation_sid=<object object>, iso_country=<object object>, number_type=<object object>, limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Streams BundleInstance records from the API as a generator stream. This operation lazily loads records as efficiently as possible until the limit is reached. The results are returned as a generator, so this operation is memory efficient.
Parameters: - status (BundleInstance.Status) – The verification status of the Bundle resource
- friendly_name (unicode) – The string that you assigned to describe the resource
- regulation_sid (unicode) – The unique string of a regulation.
- iso_country (unicode) – The ISO country code of the country
- number_type (unicode) – The type of phone number
- limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. stream() guarantees to never return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, stream() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.BundleInstance]
-
-
class
twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.
BundlePage
(version, response, solution)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.page.Page
-
get_instance
(payload)[source]¶ Build an instance of BundleInstance
Parameters: payload (dict) – Payload response from the API Returns: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.BundleInstance Return type: twilio.rest.numbers.v2.regulatory_compliance.bundle.BundleInstance
-


name:
email:
Note: "Host" header is attached at least as HTTP 1.1 requirement
Note: no example - similar with @HeaderParam
@HeaderParam


--- layout: post title: Rough sketch date: '2018-01-14T11:30:28+01:00' categories: - Sketches picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/169699257167/rough-sketch ---
Preparatory drawing


Molly
Source
Choose an entity.
Target
Choose an entity.
BFS
BFS Atom
BFS Ref
Ford-Fulkerson
Span!
Step 1: Choose Entities
Step 2: Explore Results
Step 3: Graph


"It's not the destination, it's the journey"
Bellow are links to the projects I did to get my skills to the level you see now!
Site saying hello in various languages
Site saying goodbye in various languages
Site explaining how to make the best Chocolate Chip Cookies
First webpage for practice complete with fav things page and a python
Ad for help finding a missing python...
A site to give all pets the digital home they've been waiting for
A site about trees with branches to other trees
Site about the best taco joint this side of the border! located in none-other than Mexico Indiana (duh)
Site about possibly the worst cupcake shop ever... Crusty Cupcakes!
An educational yet slightly erotic blog about doors. PG-13
A blog about doors? The Doors? Both? Buckle up.
A blog about all your favorite boring lecture topics
Site looking back on my first week at Epicodus + starting Bootstrap
A site that will make you want to visit patagonia if you don't already
Knock off Wikipedia site about as good as a pair of knock of Air Jordans


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Deena Abdelwahed will drop 'Dhakar' in January
It will arrive via InFiné Music on January 17, 2020
by James BallTunisian DJ and producer Deena Abdelwahed will release a new EP on January 17, 2020 — titled 'Dhakar' (which translates from Arabic to English as "the male or masculine") — via French imprint InFiné Music
The four-tracker is the artist's first release since February's 'Tawa Remixes', and her first original material since her debut album 'Khonnar', which was released last year.
Read this next: Deena Abdelwahed's intense, experimental sonics are the product of political strife
Like her previous work, 'Dhakar' showcases Abdelwahed's knack for fusing Arabic and Tunisian musical references, such as the nod to Stambeli rituals on 'Ah'na Hakkeka', with club music.
Read this next: Deena Abdelwahed's debut album is out next month is out next month on Infiné Music
You can pre-order the project on Bandcamp. Check out EP cut 'Ah'na Hakkeka' below.
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Another page explains my research. This post offers advice on each stage of the process.
Do you want to go to graduate school? This is the difficult discernment decision. Why go to grad school? There are almost no jobs in philosophy. In my opinion, you should only go to graduate school if you cannot imagine being happy doing anything else except researching or teaching or both.
An earnest desire is necessary but not sufficient. You need desire and aptitude. Ask your teachers for an honest appraisal of your current ability and potential. Academic philosophy has room for a vast range of interests and abilities. Nevertheless, you don’t want to kid yourself.
 Some get a B.A. or even an M.A. before going into business, non-profit, or ministry. Others go “all the way” with a PhD and try to teach at a university, or get non-academic jobs.
*{:toc:}
By 2011, my wife and I had decided to pursue a PhD in philosophy.
For me, the discernment process was long. I enjoyed philosophy as an undergraduate but also enjoyed art and psychology. I had known for five years I wanted to pursue further graduate training. I needed to work, so I got a job teaching classics in a high school. I was accepted to, but never began, a psychology doctoral program. It didn’t feel right. Instead, I began an M.A. in theology.
Then, my wife and I got married in 2010. She was the admissions department at a new college. We had settled on philosophy. Philosophy doctorates have a broad range of application: philosophy professor, administration, classical educator, writer, and more.
I took one year of philosophy MA classes at Talbot. This gave me good practice writing rigorous analytic papers and also gave me a reference letter from JP Moreland.
Eventually, the timing was right to apply. I got lots of advice from friends and teachers on how, when, where, to apply. I took the GRE (after some study) and did well. I researched schools and jumped in.
We applied to 14 schools. It cost about $1,400 dollars, all told.
I got 10 rejections, and 4 acceptances. Claremont and University of Chicago offered no funding, no tuition remission; University of Dallas offered tuition with no funding; University of Kentucky offered tuition with funding. U.K. was my top choice anyhow because I wanted to work with David Bradshaw. So, I accepted the offer.
We moved to Kentucky in July of 2012.
Contrary to popular belief, you can go from graduating college straight into an American PhD program. You don’t need an M.A. That said, there are reasons to consider an M.A. first.
Pro – MAs, in general, leverage you up to better PhD programs (if you do well). The end goal is to learn a lot, hone your writing, get good references (for PhD applications) or move on to your career. Con – they extend your total time to job market from average 7 years to average 9 years.
Pro – PhDs, in general, get you on the job market in average 7 years. The end goal is to become a professor and/or researcher at a university. They often pay you to teach or research along the way to your degree. Con – unless your philosophical writing is exceptionally good (in your professors’ opinion, not in your opinion), you may not be able to reach a more prestigious school without an MA, developed research plans, and good references.
For me, the time factor was big. Even though I didn’t have a completed MA, I was able to get in to UK on the strength of my writing sample, GRE score, and good references.
Your philosophical essay is the most important. Pick your best undergrad or MA essay, re-write it twice, polish it, send it to your favorite and most generous professor, re-write it again, pay someone to proof-read it for you, make the corrections, then print it out and read it aloud with a red pen. Find errors in grammar, typing, or thinking, and re-write it again… THEN include it in your portfolio.
The GRE is necessary, but not life or death. Philosophers tend to do well on the math. But you should study harder for the verbal and writing, as this counts more than math. (Math is more important for, say, engineering grad students).
Personal statements? Not sure how important they are. No one has ever told me they make a candidate; but it seems commonsense that they can break a candidate.
Play it safe – just be calm, be yourself, be frank, and say what you want to study. Your aspirations will change; just state what you want to study today.
Getting a degree is your job. Treat it like a business.  You are an entrepreneur whose sole goal is to make yourself ready for the job market – marketable research, strong publications, a wide base of teaching, friendly connections, and lots (I mean lots) of red tape
At U. Kentucky, there are 35 steps from admission to “congratulations Doctor”. So I’ve made a list. You should do the same.
A UK, the Master List is 35 or so items, broken into 6 (very dis-proportionally sized) projects:
This list is different for every school. Even at UK, it’s changed since 2012 when I began. You
Find out from your professors, older students, recently finished, and (more probably) from the department administrative assistant what you need to do. Keep everything in one big list. Don’t be fancy and break it down into multiple places.
And don’t lose track, while simply working on courses, of the bigger picture. Getting to “Dr.” requires taking courses and doing well – but it also requires jumping through a bunch of bureaucratic hoops. Deadlines are hard and fast. Missing one could cost you a semester or a year.
Know what’s coming. What do you need to do by year three? By year two? By end of the year? Right now? Treat each course as a learning opportunity but also as checking a box on your master list. Each “A” or “B” is one step closer to “PHD”.
The first step was to complete my coursework. I took 2-3 classes per semester for 2.5 years.
My approach is to hit hard early, and ease up later. I took three classes (two seminars) the first semester. This was hard, but you adjust to the work load. Manage your time. It’s like jumping in a cold pool head first. You adjust quicker.
I took three seminars the third semester and that got me ahead, which has been nice.
My program requires a “Teaching Pro-Seminar” to help us be good little graduate TA proletariat wage slaves. I did that the first semester too. My professor made a throw-away class something actually useful.
Pick the language in which you will eventually read primary sources: usually either Greek, Latin, French, or German – but of course sometimes Spanish, or whatever language you might be working in. Also, U. Kentucky requires symbolic logic, so I took that my third year.
Comprehensive exams are required at U. Kentucky but the practice is fading. I studied for a whole semester or summer before the test, reading primary sources and the Stanford Encyclopedia of Internet Encyclopedias of Philosophy. Rest well on the day of the exam, bring snacks, pace yourself, and write like the wind.
Naturally, each school is different. Some have you write a Prospectus or Dissertation Proposal rather than stretching the process out like UK does. We do an Area Proposal, then Qualifying Exams, then a Dissertation Proposal, each of which must be written and orally defended before the committee.
My area proposal was the product of much soul-searching. When I applied to graduate school, I had intended to study Plato. However, my favorite themes in contemporary ethics and metaethics kept cropping up. Every semester I wrote a term paper or three for my courses. In these papers, I noticed that I kept gravitating towards attacking or defending metaphysical naturalism, ethical naturalism, and so on.
I asked my advisor if I should go ahead and make the switch from AOS (area of specialty) Ancient Philosophy to AOS Ethics. He agreed. At that point, I started writing-to-discover. I wrote several drafts of potential area proposals for my eyes only. I narrowed down my interests and honed my arguments. I read widely about naturalism in its various forms, and about the controversies between naturalists and non-naturalists in ethics.
I asked several friends for copies of their successfully defended Area Proposals and also downloaded some random examples from the web. They were all quite different. I decided to go ahead and attempt a draft of a formal, complete proposal.
After several iterations, in conversation with my advisor, I had a complete draft. Looking back, I see that it wasn’t very good – I still didn’t have a grasp of how slippery some of the vocabulary is: terms like “objective”, “naturalism”, “metaethics”, and so on have a wide range of nuanced and sometimes competing meanings. But I had the Area, and that’s the point.
Now I was able to begin researching in my area in order to pass the “qualifying exams.”
With a proposal in place, I started reading in force. I downloaded articles from PhilPapers or JSTOR and purchased or checked out books by a few of my favorite authors: John McDowell, Philippa Foot, Alasdair MacIntyre, Iris Murdoch, Rosalind Hursthouse, Alan Gibbard, Michael Thompson, and so on. I read, took notes, and occassionaly attempted the foolhardy task of writing a whole chapter draft. These drafts were pretty universally junk, but writing them helped me think things through.
How do you pass qualifying exams (if applicable)? This is simply a matter of doing the reading in your area. Take notes as you go – quotations (with full citation information or you will regret it!) and sentences or paragraphs in your own words. These many, many notes will serve as raw material when you begin writing exams and chapters.
How do you write a dissertation? Start by reading this awesome instruction set from Proffessor Robert Paul Wolff
You should also read this post from Chronicle blog:
Before you write a word, make an annotated bibliography. Begin with your primary text. Read through it a second, third, fourth time, painfully closely. Take copious, discursive notes on everything you find most interesting. Then find the five most-cited secondary sources for your subject. For each one, summarize its theses, extract the five most relevant quotes, and write a brief response. Do you agree? Why or why not? When you’re done, mine the bibliographies in those secondary sources for their most-cited sources, and repeat until you have 10 to 15 sources. Take a deep breath, and flesh that “skeleton” out into your first real rough draft, and then leave it untouched for at least a weekend. Now comes your next opportunity for a Dissertation Simulator: With a fresh pair of eyes, read through your “zero draft” as if you are an editor who does not have to make any of the changes you suggest. Mark up the flaws. Be merciless.  Does mean-you hurt your feelings? Perhaps make you want to cry?
The plan right now is to write one page per day, every day, 7 days a week, until draft 1 is done. “Done” df = 6 chapters, 40 pages each, 12,000 words each, for 72,000 words total and about 280 pages.
One good structure idea:
This would look like:
A bit more detail: Your dissertation will be between 150-300 pages long. It will be minimum 4 chapters, maximum probably 8. Each chapter will be minimum 20 pages, maximum 80 pages. Each chapter will be minimum 10,000 words, maximum 20,000 words. Then you are done.
Example 1 - 250 pages, 6 chapters, 41 pages each, 10,020 words per chapter.
Example 2 - 200 pages, 5 chapters, 40 pages each, 10,000 words per chapter.
Example 3 - 300 pages, 5 chapters, 60 pages each, 15,000 words per chapter.
Example 4 - 300 pages, 8 chapters, 37 pages each, 9,200 words per chapter.
Example 5 - 180 pages, 10 chapters, 18 pages each, 4,500 words per chapter.
Example 6 - 200 pages, 10 chapters, 20 pages each, 5,000 words per chapter
The University of Kentucky asks graduate students to make three increasingly specific proposals.
I wrote and re-wrote my dissertation proposal many times. I discussed it with my wife (she has a background in philosophy) and with my advisor. Eventually it was submitted to my advisor.
He said:
Dear Keith, I’ve read your proposal and it looks good. There are numerous small points that need correcting, especially in formatting the references and providing bibliographic information… Congrats on making progress. Once you clean up these details it will be ready to go!
He did have some corrections for me to make, which is normal.
With that I began working in earnest. I started writing in Scrivener.
One page a day, seven days a week was the plan and it worked fairly well for me. I usually wrote 2-3 pages about 3-4 days a week. Many of these pages were merely notes, or comments on what I was reading. Others were “sections”, that is, attempts at creating a building block for future chapters (a chapter being composed of 3-5 “sections”).
I wrote a lot. Read a lot and wrote a lot and re-read and re-wrote. I kept an ever-evolving checklist of relevant books and articles to read, and kept a long list of notes for each one. I followed the arguments, dropped some research lines, and picked up new ones.
My university began hosting a “Boot Camp” writing retreat. We have a private dorm room on campus, unlimited snacks (both healthy and unhealthy snacks, woo hoo!), an endless supply of coffee and soda, and the comforting presence of a community of 40 or so fellow writers.
The Boot Camp is two weeks long. We each commit to write at least 4 hours a day, Monday through Friday, for those two weeks. It’s a time to write, revise, struggle, get confused, commiserate, write more, take breaks, and break through.
It’s been awesome. Though tomorrow is the last day. Sad!
Here’s what I’ve gotten done:
My process is rather messy. Each chapter goes through a stage: (1) draft, (2) revised draft, (3) polished draft, (4) submitted to advisor and approved or revised again.
Chapters 1 and 2 were already at stage (4), approved by advisor.
Chapter 3 was revised and is now polished. Chapter 4 was drafted and is now revised. Chapter 5 was drafted and is now revised. Chapter 6 was drafted and is now revised. Chapter 7 is drafted and I’m revising today and tomorrow.
After that, I only have one more chapter (plus the conclusion)!
Then I will go back and polish 4-8. Then I will submit 4-8 one by one to my advisor, and revise some more.
This morning I met with my advisor. I gave him chapters 3 and 4. He said they were mostly good. He said:
My general sense – I think this is actually shaping up very well. Chapter 2 is very impressive. You draw on this extensive literature. Digging into this literature about teleological realism. You deploy that very nicely to create a space for what you want to go on to do. You’ve successfully scoped it down so that it fits within a chapter. Last time you didn’t close the circle of the argument; this time you did. Chapter 3. In terms of the pacing, and the writing. This is very good. I’m very happy with the direction. Chapter 4 follows logically from what comes before. Seems a natural development.
The biggest problem that he had was about the normative force of neo-Aristotelian naturalism. How ethical is the ethical naturalism? And how naturalistic is the ethical naturalism? This is a good problem to have. That is, his problem is with the premise of the project, not with any detail of my presentation or execution of the project. So that’s happy news.
I asked him about timelines. I have to give him Chapters 5 and 6, and then make the changes to 4 (if they are still needed). The editor I am paying to read and comment on 5 and 6 is still at work on them, but then I’ll make some adjustments and pass them along.
I’m glad I’ve been working on formatting. Now some of that early work is paying off.
The goal is, when I’m finished, to write a post-op. Possible topics include:


{{title}}
{% progressive_web_app_meta %}
{% if messages %}
{% for message in messages %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% block side %}
Director's Desk
Our objective is to prepare leaders, who go beyond conventional
technical skills. IERT is a developing high quality institute of
international standards in order to meet the needs of the fast changing
21st century world. More...


C/C++ editor
The CDT provides an editor that gives you specific support for editing C/C++ code. This C/C++ editor is invoked automatically when you edit a C/C++ source file.
The C/C++ editor includes the following features:
- Syntax highlighting
- Content/code assist
- Code folding
- Integrated debugging features
You can customize some of the operation of the Editor view from the Window > Preferences > C/C++ > Editor preferences dialog.
C/C++ editor preferences
Outline view for C/C++
Views and editors


I want to do an extensive personal site for my final project; something that is professional and displays my work, experience, and more. I want something for my portfolio and some place I can create a blog and post various resources and inspiration.
My sort was similar to the other sorters, except that I place the portfolio and blog on the Home page. I wanted to highlight social media and resources as its own page to show my involvement in the design community. I want to create an responsive HTML resume with an option to print out a designed PDF version. Contact and About are fairly standard pages that I thought I needed, but might end up moving that to the footer or something else.
The three people I had do the card sort of my personal website had fairly standard layouts of a personal portfolio website. Some had the portfolio on the Home page, while another had it separate. Similarly, most grouped Experience, Resume, and About together and had the Blog on its own page. This sort was easier than the other because there is less information.


You have been accepted into strawgoh, (enter a name)
The first spell you learn is fireball answer the question correctly you cast the spell mess up the question you don't cast the spell first question 164•=328
Now cast fireball again 50•=150
Now cast fireball again 32•=128
Now cast fireball again 28+3()=58


Installation
Install django-unicorn
the same as any other Python package (preferably into a virtual environment).
pip install django-unicorn
OR
poetry add django-unicorn
Next, install django-unicorn
into the Django project.
-
{% verbatim %}
- Add
"django_unicorn",
to theINSTALLED_APPS
array in the Django settings file (normally settings.py) - Add
path("unicorn/", include("django_unicorn.urls")),
into the project's urls.py - Add
{% load unicorn %}
to the top of the Django HTML template - Add
{% unicorn_scripts %}
into the Django HTML template
{% endverbatim %}
Then, create a component.


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Danny M., Florida
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Alex W., Virginia
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Michelle K., Maryland
What an awesome deal, these headphones are everything!
Danny M., Florida
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Alex W., Virginia
I finally completed building my home studio! These headphones are great!!


Used to log messages.
More...
#include <Logger.hpp>
|
| | Logger (const std::string &filepath="./latest.log", LogLevel level=INFO) noexcept |
| |
| | ~Logger () noexcept |
| |
| void | msg (const std::string &content, const std::string &prepend="") noexcept |
| | Logs a message in the console and the log file. More...
|
| |
| void | debug (const std::string &content) noexcept |
| | Logs a message as log level DEBUG. More...
|
| |
| void | info (const std::string &content) noexcept |
| | Logs a message as log level INFO. More...
|
| |
| void | warn (const std::string &content) noexcept |
| | Logs a message as log level WARNING. More...
|
| |
| void | error (const std::string &content) noexcept |
| | Logs a message as log level ERROR. More...
|
| |
| void | fatal (const std::string &content) noexcept |
| | Logs a message as log level FATAL. More...
|
| |
Used to log messages.
Definition at line 15 of file Logger.hpp.
◆ LogLevel
The levels of logging available.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| DEBUG | |
| INFO | |
| WARNING | |
| ERROR | |
| CRITICAL | |
| NONE | |
Definition at line 18 of file Logger.hpp.
◆ Logger()
| TouhouFanGame::Logger::Logger |
( |
const std::string & |
filepath = "./latest.log" , |
|
|
LogLevel |
level = INFO |
|
) |
| |
|
explicitnoexcept |
- Parameters
-
| filepath | The path to the file to log to |
| level | The minimum logging level to display |
Definition at line 13 of file Logger.cpp.
14 _file(filepath, std::ios::out),
◆ ~Logger()
| TouhouFanGame::Logger::~Logger |
( |
| ) |
|
|
noexcept |
◆ debug()
| void TouhouFanGame::Logger::debug |
( |
const std::string & |
content | ) |
|
|
noexcept |
Logs a message as log level DEBUG.
- Parameters
-
| content | The message to log |
Definition at line 35 of file Logger.cpp.
38 this->
msg(content,
"[DEBUG]");
◆ error()
| void TouhouFanGame::Logger::error |
( |
const std::string & |
content | ) |
|
|
noexcept |
Logs a message as log level ERROR.
- Parameters
-
| content | The message to log |
Definition at line 53 of file Logger.cpp.
56 this->
msg(content,
"[ERROR]");
◆ fatal()
| void TouhouFanGame::Logger::fatal |
( |
const std::string & |
content | ) |
|
|
noexcept |
Logs a message as log level FATAL.
- Parameters
-
| content | The message to log |
Definition at line 59 of file Logger.cpp.
62 this->
msg(content,
"[FATAL]");
◆ info()
| void TouhouFanGame::Logger::info |
( |
const std::string & |
content | ) |
|
|
noexcept |
Logs a message as log level INFO.
- Parameters
-
| content | The message to log |
Definition at line 47 of file Logger.cpp.
50 this->
msg(content,
"[INFO]");
◆ msg()
| void TouhouFanGame::Logger::msg |
( |
const std::string & |
content, |
|
|
const std::string & |
prepend = "" |
|
) |
| |
|
noexcept |
Logs a message in the console and the log file.
- Parameters
-
| content | The message to log |
| prepend | String prepended to the message |
Definition at line 24 of file Logger.cpp.
26 std::stringstream logged_str;
27 time_t timestamp = std::time(
nullptr);
28 struct tm *tm = std::localtime(×tamp);
30 logged_str << std::put_time(tm,
"[%d-%m-%Y][%H:%M:%S]") << prepend <<
": " << content << std::endl;
31 this->
_file << logged_str.str();
32 std::cout << logged_str.str();
◆ warn()
| void TouhouFanGame::Logger::warn |
( |
const std::string & |
content | ) |
|
|
noexcept |
Logs a message as log level WARNING.
- Parameters
-
| content | The message to log |
Definition at line 41 of file Logger.cpp.
44 this->
msg(content,
"[WARNING]");
◆ _file
| std::ofstream TouhouFanGame::Logger::_file |
|
private |
The file stream to log to.
Definition at line 59 of file Logger.hpp.
◆ _level
The minimum logging level.
Definition at line 62 of file Logger.hpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


| Table 1 |
Temperature parameters of potato during the different growth ... |
| Table 2 |
Crop coefficientof potato during the different growth stages ... |
| Table 3 |
Key climate factors weights during the potato growing season ... |
| Table 4 |
Climatic regionalization of potato planting in northern Chin ... |


module Mocha::API
Methods added to Test::Unit::TestCase
,
MiniTest::Unit::TestCase
or equivalent.
Public Class Methods
@private
# File lib/mocha/api.rb, line 18 def self.included(mod) Object.send(:include, Mocha::ObjectMethods) Module.send(:include, Mocha::ModuleMethods) Class.send(:include, Mocha::ClassMethods) end
Public Instance Methods
Builds a new mock object
@param [String] name identifies mock object in error messages. @param [Hash] expected_methods_vs_return_values expected method name symbols as keys and corresponding return values as values - these expectations are setup as if {Mock#expects} were called multiple times. @yield optional block to be evaluated in the context of the mock object instance, giving an alternative way to setup stubbed methods. @yield note that the block is evaulated by calling Mock#instance_eval and so things like instance variables declared in the test will not be available within the block. @yield deprecated: use Object#tap or define stubs/expectations with an explicit receiver instead. @return [Mock] a new mock object
@overload def mock(name, &block) @overload def mock(expected_methods_vs_return_values = {}, &block) @overload def mock(name, expected_methods_vs_return_values = {}, &block)
@example Using expected_methods_vs_return_values Hash to setup expectations.
def test_motor_starts_and_stops motor = mock('motor', :start => true, :stop => true) assert motor.start assert motor.stop # an error will be raised unless both Motor#start and Motor#stop have been called end
@example Using the optional block to setup expectations & stubbed methods [deprecated].
def test_motor_starts_and_stops motor = mock('motor') do expects(:start).with(100.rpm).returns(true) stubs(:stop).returns(true) end assert motor.start(100.rpm) assert motor.stop # an error will only be raised if Motor#start(100.rpm) has not been called end
# File lib/mocha/api.rb, line 54 def mock(*arguments, &block) name = arguments.shift if arguments.first.is_a?(String) expectations = arguments.shift || {} mock = name ? Mockery.instance.named_mock(name, &block) : Mockery.instance.unnamed_mock(&block) mock.expects(expectations) mock end
Builds a new sequence which can be used to constrain the order in which expectations can occur.
Specify that an expected invocation must occur within a named {Sequence} by using {Expectation#in_sequence}.
@return [Sequence] a new sequence
@see Mocha::Expectation#in_sequence
@example Ensure methods on egg are invoked in correct order.
breakfast = sequence('breakfast') egg = mock('egg') do expects(:crack).in_sequence(breakfast) expects(:fry).in_sequence(breakfast) expects(:eat).in_sequence(breakfast) end
# File lib/mocha/api.rb, line 146 def sequence(name) Sequence.new(name) end
Builds a new state machine which can be used to constrain the order in which expectations can occur.
Specify the initial state of the state machine by using {StateMachine#starts_as}.
Specify that an expected invocation should change the state of the state machine by using {Expectation#then}.
Specify that an expected invocation should be constrained to occur within a
particular state
by using {Expectation#when}.
A test can contain multiple state machines.
@return [StateMachine] a new state machine
@see Mocha::Expectation#then @see Mocha::Expectation#when @see StateMachine @example Constrain expected invocations to occur in particular states.
power = states('power').starts_as('off') radio = mock('radio') do expects(:switch_on).then(power.is('on')) expects(:select_channel).with('BBC Radio 4').when(power.is('on')) expects(:adjust_volume).with(+5).when(power.is('on')) expects(:select_channel).with('BBC World Service').when(power.is('on')) expects(:adjust_volume).with(-5).when(power.is('on')) expects(:switch_off).then(power.is('off')) end
# File lib/mocha/api.rb, line 176 def states(name) Mockery.instance.new_state_machine(name) end
Builds a new mock object
@param [String] name identifies mock object in error messages. @param [Hash] stubbed_methods_vs_return_values stubbed method name symbols as keys and corresponding return values as values - these stubbed methods are setup as if {Mock#stubs} were called multiple times. @yield optional block to be evaluated in the context of the mock object instance, giving an alternative way to setup stubbed methods. @yield note that the block is evaulated by calling Mock#instance_eval and so things like instance variables declared in the test will not be available within the block. @yield deprecated: use Object#tap or define stubs/expectations with an explicit receiver instead. @return [Mock] a new mock object
@overload def stub(name, &block) @overload def stub(stubbed_methods_vs_return_values = {}, &block) @overload def stub(name, stubbed_methods_vs_return_values = {}, &block)
@example Using stubbed_methods_vs_return_values Hash to setup stubbed methods.
def test_motor_starts_and_stops motor = stub('motor', :start => true, :stop => true) assert motor.start assert motor.stop # an error will not be raised even if either Motor#start or Motor#stop has not been called end
@example Using the optional block to setup expectations & stubbed methods [deprecated].
def test_motor_starts_and_stops motor = stub('motor') do expects(:start).with(100.rpm).returns(true) stubs(:stop).returns(true) end assert motor.start(100.rpm) assert motor.stop # an error will only be raised if Motor#start(100.rpm) has not been called end
# File lib/mocha/api.rb, line 93 def stub(*arguments, &block) name = arguments.shift if arguments.first.is_a?(String) expectations = arguments.shift || {} stub = name ? Mockery.instance.named_mock(name, &block) : Mockery.instance.unnamed_mock(&block) stub.stubs(expectations) stub end
Builds a mock object that accepts calls to any method. By default it will
return nil
for any method call.
@param [String] name identifies mock object in error messages. @param [Hash] stubbed_methods_vs_return_values stubbed method name symbols as keys and corresponding return values as values - these stubbed methods are setup as if {Mock#stubs} were called multiple times. @yield optional block to be evaluated in the context of the mock object instance, giving an alternative way to setup stubbed methods. @yield note that the block is evaulated by calling Mock#instance_eval and so things like instance variables declared in the test will not be available within the block. @yield deprecated: use Object#tap or define stubs/expectations with an explicit receiver instead. @return [Mock] a new mock object
@overload def #stub_everything(name, &block) @overload def #stub_everything(stubbed_methods_vs_return_values = {}, &block) @overload def #stub_everything(name, stubbed_methods_vs_return_values = {}, &block)
@example Ignore invocations of irrelevant methods.
def test_motor_stops motor = stub_everything('motor', :stop => true) assert_nil motor.irrelevant_method_1 # => no error raised assert_nil motor.irrelevant_method_2 # => no error raised assert motor.stop end
# File lib/mocha/api.rb, line 121 def stub_everything(*arguments, &block) name = arguments.shift if arguments.first.is_a?(String) expectations = arguments.shift || {} stub = name ? Mockery.instance.named_mock(name, &block) : Mockery.instance.unnamed_mock(&block) stub.stub_everything stub.stubs(expectations) stub end


My Medical Information
When filling out medical forms, how often have you guessed about medications, surgery dates,
vaccinations or insurance information? Now you don’t have to. My Medical Info lets you easily organize
all your health information in one place, where you can view it and share it with your
doctors. Now you’ll have all your basic medical information whenever you need it, and give your doctors
the accurate information they need to provide the very best care. Enjoy the peace of mind that knowledge
brings ... with My Medical Info.
Here your medical information in ascending order by your prescription date:
{# #}
{% for item in medical %}
{#
#}
{% endfor %}


Sen. Kennedy on Jeffrey Epstein case: 'The American people have very little trust of government'
by Charles CreitzSenate Judiciary Committee member John Kennedy, R-La., defended his questioning of the director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) about convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein's death earlier Tuesday in an interview with "Tucker Carlson Tonight."
While questioning BOP chief Kathleen Hawk Sawyer, Kennedy told her "Christmas ornaments, drywall, and Jeffrey Epstein" are "three things that don't hang themselves," clarifying "that's what the American people think."
Epstein was found dead in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in Lower Manhattan on Aug. 10.
Carlson asked Kennedy if he indeed believes Epstein met a more nefarious end than suicide.
FBI INVESTIGATING POSSIBILITY OF 'CRIMINAL ENTERPRISE' IN JEFFREY EPSTEIN DEATH, PRISON CHIEF ADMITS
"I don't know," the Louisiana lawmaker responded. "The point I was trying to make with Dr. Sawyer is that the American people have very little trust of government and they may not believe investigations once they're completed, but they're certainly entitled to wonder why it's taking a while to do the investigations."
"The FBI and the inspector general... need to move this thing on."
Kennedy said Epstein's accusers deserve the truth about his death, which took place as he was awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking charges.
During her testimony, Sawyer revealed FBI investigators probing Epstein's death are also looking into whether a "criminal enterprise" may have played a role.
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“With a case this high profile, there has got to be either a major malfunction of the system or criminal enterprise at foot to allow this to happen. So are you looking at both? Is the FBI looking at both?” asked Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Lindsey Graham, R-S.C.
“The FBI is involved and they are looking at criminal enterprise, yes,” Sawyer responded. A BOP spokesperson later clarified that Sawyer was "merely mirroring the language Senator Graham used [and] referring to looking into possible criminal conduct by staff.”
Fox News' Greg Norman contributed to this report.


I woke up one morning at around 6 AM feeling thirsty. I got up and went to the kitchen to drink a glass of water. I returned to bed, and began drifting off. As I was re-entering sleep, I began had a rather uncomfortable feeling of electricity jolting through my brain and diffusing through my entire nervous system. I managed to fall asleep nonetheless.
The next thing I knew, I was serenely floating about three feet above my bed, looking straight ahead. I calmly noted that my room appeared absolutely real down to minute details, and even the amount of light coming through the windows was correct for that time of morning. Thoughts occured to me in this state. No effort was involved in thinking, however, as my thought was actually pure impression arising within my consciousness, devoid of language and symbolism.
Presently I drifted down through the bed and to the floor. Drifting through the bed felt incredibly peaceful, even blissful. I figured I would go straight through the floor and right down into the earth. The hardwood floor, however, proved to be a formidable obstacle. I 'pressed' against the floor for a time, and finally succeeded in breaking through. There was a flash of color, then all went dark.
The next state of consciousness to which I was privy lacked qualities, making it difficult to describe. It was, of course, the famed and highly sought after egoless state of the mystics and drug users alike. Somehow, I was able to retain a fragment of awareness in this state. The feeling was timeless, eternal, still. No thoughts, no perceptions, only a feeling of deep bliss and awareness abstracted to the highest degree. I believe that we likely enter this state every night as we sleep, but are very rarely if ever aware during it. To achieve awareness during deep dreamless sleep has been a desire of mine ever since that experience.
I came out of the timeless expanse of pure radical consciousness only to find that now my mind was being radically conjoined with physical space. I felt 'projected' on to the ceiling above me, merged with the space in front of me, 'one with' my room, so to speak. I laughed at this, because the sensation was surprisingly pleasant. Of course, in retrospect, it seems bizarre indeed!
I then had several lucid dreams, one of which involved me deliberately and willfuly creating a Pac-Man video game console and playing it. I recall that I made the ghosts much too fast, and I lost at my own game! After this, I re-entered normal sleep.
I have had several of these experiences, all of which seemed to be accompanied by that unpleasant jolt of electricity as I fall asleep. Truly I have realized that the human brain is one of God's most fascinating, and mysterious creations.
I personally believe that the image of my room as I floated above my body was a strikingly accurate representation made by my brain, and that I was not actually detatched from my body.
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.


Putin honours 'hero' pilots for Russian corn field landing
by AFPRussian President Vladimir Putin on Thursday bestowed the country's top state honour on two pilots who safely landed a plane carrying more than 230 people in a corn field after a bird strike.
At a ceremony in the Kremlin, Putin handed pilot Damir Yusupov and co-pilot Georgy Murzin the Hero of Russia awards, praising the crew's courage and professionalism.
"They were able to land the plane literally in an empty field and saved dozens of lives," Putin said.
Yusupov, 42, who wore his pilot uniform, said the award was a recognition of the crew's actions.
"I am very proud and inspired to further serve our motherland," he said.
Murzin, who also wore a uniform, said he would continue to "perfect his professional skills and ensure flight safety."
At 23, Murzin is one of the youngest Russians to receive the Hero of Russia award.
In August, the Ural Airlines Airbus A321 flying to Crimea hit a flock of seagulls shortly after take-off from Moscow's Zhukovsky airport.

The aircraft, carrying 226 passengers and seven crew, was evacuated using inflatable ramps.
Russian media called the landing a "miracle" and drew comparisons with US pilot Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger's 2009 landing of a US Airways airliner in the Hudson River after a bird strike.
After the accident Yusupov has stopped introducing himself to passengers, telling reporters that people reacted emotionally to his name, especially during in-flight turbulence.


Primary pet tenant
Comet is a 11 year old neutered Chihuahua. Hannah adopted Comet over 9 years ago and he has been living in apartment rentals up to the point when Hannah purchased her home in 2016.
Comet is 8 lbs and up-to-date with all of his shots - his groomer and vets love handling him due to his extremely calm and mellow temperament. Comet is extremely well-mannered, never barks and is 100% potty trained. With his old age, he has slowed down quite a bit and spends most of days sleeping and enjoys spending time in the sunshine.
In Hannah’s previous jobs, Comet has come to work with her and quietly spent his time by her side. He will come when called but very rarely leaves Hannah’s side.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 1
Preheat the oven 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Score the duck breast in a criss-cross pattern.
Place the duck breast into a cold pan, skin-side down, and cook on a high heat for three minutes. Strain off and discard the fat.
For the figs, place the figs into the saucepan with the duck and cook for a further two minutes. Then place into the preheated oven for four minutes.
Take out of the oven, remove the duck and figs, and deglaze the pan with honey and balsamic vinegar.
Finish with the butter and rest for three minutes.
For the rösti, in a small frying pan heat the oil until hot.
Add the grated potato and season with the salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Cover the base of the pan, with the potatoes. Turn over after three minutes or when golden brown. Cook for a further two minutes.
For the crispy leeks, heat the oil in a large saucepan or deep-fryer. (CAUTION: Hot oil can be very dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Deep-fry the leek strips and drain on kitchen paper.
Serve the duck on top of the rösti with the balsamic figs and crispy leeks to garnish.


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I spent last Thursday, in the thick of afternoon rush hour, at the I-95 on-ramp just southwest of the Arsht Center. At around 4:30 p.m., the scene is one-half auto show, one-half salmon-spawning.
I walked from open window to open window hoping to confirm something I’ve always suspected: People don’t really know what the speed limit is on I-95. Even the people seconds away from driving on it.
In my completely unscientific survey, one driver answered 45 MPH. Two guessed 55 MPH. Two more said 65 MPH. And one young woman in a silver Audi most confidently responded: “75 MPH. Am I right?”
“You’re pretty far off,” I told her.
“I’m talking about Broward.”
Nope. (The highest any Florida speed limit can be is 70 MPH for now.)
Here’s a map of every speed limit change from the beginning/end of the road up to Sunrise Boulevard, where the northbound speed limit hits 65 MPH for the first time. Green pins indicate an increase in speed limit, red a decrease. Click on the pins to see specific limits and whether the change is for northbound or southbound traffic.
(More information below the map.)
Because of construction, there are currently sections of I-95 with 55 MPH limits that would typically be 60 MPH or 65 MPH. What’s on this map is accurate as of Jan. 21, 2014. I went sign-by-sign tracking the posted speed limit and marking the sign location with a GPS.
If you follow the posted speed limit signs heading north, I-95 starts at 45 MPH coming off US1, switches to 55 MPH just south of downtown Miami, increases to 60 MPH just north of the S.R. 112 and then drops back to 55 MPH around the Golden Glades. (An FDOT engineer told me they’re looking into doing away with the drop back down to 55 MPH in Miami-Dade County.)


Get In Touch
If you would like to get in touch please use the details provided.
I will always keep in personal details private and always do my best to respond to any enquires as soon as I can.
If you would like to get in touch please use the details provided.
I will always keep in personal details private and always do my best to respond to any enquires as soon as I can.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 1
Dietary
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
For the millefeuille, using a sharp knife cut two 13 x 7cm/5 x 3in rectangles from the pastry and lightly score the surfaces. Glaze the pastries with the beaten egg, using a pastry brush. Sprinkle the cinnamon and brown sugar over the top.
Place the pastry onto a baking sheet lined with greaseproof paper and bake for about 8-10 minutes, or until lightly golden-brown and crisp.
For the vanilla cream, lightly whip the double cream until soft peaks form. Slice the vanilla pod in half lengthways, then remove the seeds and fold into the cream.
For the strawberry coulis, blend 100g/3½oz of the strawberries and the icing sugar in a small food processor until smooth. Pour half of the mixture into a bowl and set the other half aside. Cut the remaining strawberries into quarters and fold into the coulis in the bowl along with the chopped fresh mint.
To serve, spoon a little of the vanilla cream onto the middle of a serving plate. Place one piece of pastry on top followed by half of the cream. Arrange half of the strawberries on the cream, then top with the second pastry rectangle, the remaining cream and remaining strawberries. Spoon the reserved strawberry coulis around the millefeuille and garnish with a sprig of mint.