Unit-Trace is a library of tools for parsing, testing, and visualizing real-time scheduler traces. Unit-Trace is inspired by the philosophy of "unit testing", in which software is tested iteratively to ensure it behaves according to specification. Unit-Trace aims to help scheduler developers not only determine whether or not bugs exist, but to actually aid in debugging by providing detailed information about scheduler behavior.
This document is both the offical Unit-Trace website and the complete Unit-Trace documentation.
The latest public release of Unit-Trace (currently 2010.1) is available at:
http://cs.unc.edu/~mollison/unit-trace/unit-trace.tar.gz
Members of UNC's Real-Time Group should obtain Unit-Trace using:
Dependencies: Python 2.6; for the visualizer, pygtk and pycairo.
Unit-Trace consists of a Python module called unit_trace
(encapsulated in the unit_trace
directory) and a font-end script called unit-trace
.
You can use install.py
to install Unit-Trace, or install manually by copying the unit-trace
script and the unit_trace
directory
to ~/bin
.
Make sure ~/bin
is on your PATH
.
Command line usage:
Each flag turns on or off a unit-trace submodule. The available submodules are given below.
You can specify module flags in any order.
For a quick usage reference (including a list of modules), type unit-trace
on the command line, without any arguments.
Let's assume you're in a directory with a bunch of trace files with
the extension .bin
.
Each trace file is assumed to be the trace of a single CPU, and all trace files in the directory are from the same experimental run.
(The sample_traces directory, included with Unit Trace, will work for this example.)
Suppose you want to get a list of the 10 longest priority inversions in a LITMUSRTtrace.
Use the following command:
Now, suppose you want to visualize one of those priority inversions.
Given in the output for each one are the event IDs at the beginning and end of the priority inversion.
Use the following command:
Note that if the visualizer stops at the second specified event (which it will), any tasks running at that point will appear to keep running forever. If you specify a slightly later second event ID (e.g. 100 greater than the actual one), this won't affect the jobs you're actually interested in.
Now, suppose you want to see specific textual output for all events. (You could also specify a range if you wanted to.)
This example provides a basic overview of what you can do with Unit-Trace. Detailed information about all available submodules is provided in the next section.
There are five basic kinds of submodules.
All submodules are listed and summarized in the tables below. Some submodules have further documentation, appearing later in this document.
| Name | Flag | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| trace_parser | always on, unless/until modules for other trace formats are contributed | (None) | Parses LITMUSRT traces |
| Name | Flag | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| earliest | -e | time | Filters out records before the given event ID. (Event IDs are assigned in order of event record timestamp, and are displayed by the `stdio_printer` submodule.) |
| latest | -l | time | Filters out records after the given event ID. |
| skipper | -s | number n | Skips the first n records |
| maxer | -m | number n | Allows at most n records to be parsed |
| sanitizer | -c | (None) | Modifies LITMUSRT traces. To be used in conjunction with the G-EDF tester. To summarize, LITMUSRT traces have some bogus records that need to be removed or altered in order for a (potentially) valid schedule to be represented. |
| Name | Flag | Options | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| gedf_test | -g | (None) | Performs G-EDF testing. |
| Name | Flag | Options | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| stdout_printer | -o | (None) | Prints records to standard out. You should probably redirect the output to a file when you use this. |
| visualizer | -v | (None) | Visualizes records. You should probably use filters in conjunction with this submodule. Otherwise, it'll take forever to render, and do you really want to visualize the entire trace, anyway? |
| gedf_inversion_stat_printer | -i | number n | Outputs statistics about G-EDF inversions, and the n longest inversions. (You can specify n as 0 if you want.) |
| Name | Flag | Options | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| progress | -p | (None) | Outputs progress info (e.g number of records parsed so far, total time to process trace) to std error. |
If you want to learn more about specific submodules, you are looking in the right place.
The visualizer can give you an on-the-fly visual representation of the input
stream, with the ability to scroll through a graph of the schedule and inspect
various elements of it. To run the visualizer, add the -v
option when invoking unit-trace. Note that you don't have to run the visualizer
by itself -- for instance, you can both run the visualizer and get input to
stdout by combining the -v
and -o
options. The information that goes into the visualizer is dependent on the
input parameters you specify. For example, if you use -e
and -l
to specify a time range, the visualizer will
generate a graph restricted to that time range.
When the visualizer starts up, you'll see the beginning of the graph which the visualizer automatically generated. We'll first discuss the axes. The x-axis gives time (in whatever units the trace file was using). The meanings of the markings by y-axis depend on whether you are in Task Mode or CPU Mode. (You can change between Task Mode and CPU Mode by clicking the tabs at the top.) In Task Mode, the schedule is organized by task, so each item listed to the left of the y-axis gives the name of a task that was running (at present, the name of a task is its PID). Likewise, in CPU Mode the schedule is organized by CPU number, and each item gives the identifier of a CPU that at one point was used by at least one task.
The horizontal cross-section demarcated by each task name or CPU identifier gives the chronological sequence of events in the input stream for the relevant task or CPU. The event symbols are as follows:
| Symbol Description | Event Type | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Large colored bar | Scheduled | A job was scheduled during the period spanned by the bar. |
| Black triangle | Suspend (Block) | A task blocked at this time. |
| White triangle | Resume (Unblock) | A task resumed execution at this time. |
| "T" shape | Complete | A task signaled its completion of a job at this time. |
| Large up arrow | Release | A job release occurred. (Appears only in Task Mode.) |
| Small up arrow | Release | A job release occurred. (Appears only in CPU Mode. These appear attached to the x-axis, as is customary, rather than in a CPU's area.) |
| Large down arrow | Deadline | A job's deadline occurs at this time. (Appears only in Task Mode.) |
| Small down arrow | Deadline | A job's deadline occurs at this time. (Appears only in CPU Mode. These appear attached to the x-axis, as is customary, rather than in a CPU's area.) |
| Small colored bar | Priority Inversion | (Appears only in conjuction with the gedf_test module.) A priority inversion occurred for some task: that is, the task in question should have been scheduled at the depicted time, but wasn't. In Task Mode these are organized by task (and appear gray since color would be redundant), and in CPU mode they appear at the bottom, colored by task. |
If you're unsure as to what a certain symbol means, you can also mouse over it in the visualizer and read the description at the bottom of the screen.
Also, a note about the Scheduled
(and Priority Inversion
) events: each of these events actually
corresponds to two events in the input stream. Namely, a Scheduled
event is really a Switch To
event paired with a Switch Away
event, and a Priority Inversion
event is really an
Inversion Start
event paired with an Inversion End
event. These events of course correspond to
being scheduled and being descheduled, respectively. However, if the visualizer module
finds a start event but not an end event (or vice-versa), it assumes that the corresponding
event occurred, but at a time not in the input stream.
In other words, it assumes that such events are genuine. To represent this phenomenon,
the visualizer shows the bar going "off the graph".
Interacting with the visualizer is easy. The scrollbars work in the obvious way. You can also use the arrow keys to move, or use Ctrl+arrow keys to move faster. Mousing over an event gives a description of the event at the bottom. You can also click an event to select it. Hold down Ctrl to select multiple events. You can also drag a box around multiple events to select them. You can even combine this with the Ctrl key to select multiple boxes of events in succession. Your selection is independent of the mode you are in -- thus if you wanted to see e.g. what CPUs a task was running on from time A to time B, you could just select all the events under the task in question in Task Mode and then switch over to CPU mode. Right-click and you will get a context menu containing each event you selected. Selecting an item in the menu gives you detailed information about the event in its own window.
If you want to see what's happening at a certain time, but don't want to bother scrolling there
manually, you can select View->Move to Time
and type in the time you want to move to.
You can also zoom by either going to View->Zoom In/Out
, or by holding down Ctrl and scrolling
the mouse wheel.
To exit the Unit-Trace visualizer, go to File->Quit
or click the close button.
Here, documentation is provided for potentially confusing topics that are not documented elsewhere.
In general, Unit-Trace is agnostic about the units of time used in the trace files. This is not expected to change in the future. The exception is output modules. Currently, some output modules assume time is in nanoseconds; they convert it into milliseconds and print the 'ms' unit indicator, where convenient. This behavior may have to be modified in the future if non-nanosecond trace files are used.
Here, documentation of known bugs is provided.
(No known bugs right now --- but there may be some hiding...)
Please send patches to Mac Mollison or, if you are in the litmus
group at UNC, just work with the git repo directly.
The following "rules" are currently in place:
If you are interested in contributing to Unit-Trace, you probably ought to know a bit about its overall architecture.
Generally speaking, each Unit-Trace submodule is a Python generator. It accepts a Python iterator object as input and returns a Python iterator object as output. (You may want to look up the relevant Python terminology.)
The exceptions are input submodules, which do not take any input other than a list of trace files, and the output submodules, which do not return iterator objects.
The unit-trace
script connects together the desired modules (i.e. those specified on the command line) using Python iterators.
This architecture provides two advantages.
First, because Python iterators are evaluated lazily, it is not necessary to read an entire trace file into memory in order to run unit-trace
on it.
Second, it provides an easy-to-understand programming model.
The source code for this page is included in the doc
folder that comes with Unit-Trace.
Contributors are required to make appropriate amendments to this documentation.
The source is stored in Markdown format in the file index.txt
and can be built into HTML with make
.
Unit-Trace is released under the Simplified BSD License.
This project was created by and is maintained by the Real-Time Systems Group at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Department of Computer Science. A detailed explanation of the tool is available in this paper, from the 2009 OSPERT workshop.
We would like to extend special thanks to Gary Bressler, who created and maintains the visualizer
submodule as a volunteer with our group.
We hope to have additional contributors in the future.


All Classes and Interfaces
Class
Description
A substitute for
SpriteBatch
that adds an additional attribute to store an
extra color's worth of channels, used to modify the L, A, and B channels of a color by multiplication (called the
"tweak") while the primary color affects the color additively (just called the color, often drawn from
Palette
or generated with ColorTools
).A substitute for
SpriteBatch
that adds an additional attribute to store an
extra color's worth of channels, used to modify the H, S, and L channels of a color by multiplication (called the
"tweak") while the primary color affects the color additively (just called the color, often drawn from
Palette
or generated with ColorTools
).A substitute for
SpriteBatch
that adds an additional attribute to store an
extra color's worth of channels, used to modify the intensity and chromatic channels of a color by multiplication
(called the "tweak") while the primary color affects the color additively (just called the color, often drawn from
Palette
or generated with ColorTools
).A substitute for
SpriteBatch
that adds an additional attribute to store an
extra color's worth of channels, used to modify the intensity and chromatic channels of a color by multiplication
(called the "tweak") while the primary color affects the color additively (just called the color, often drawn from
Palette
or generated with ColorTools
).A substitute for
SpriteBatch
that adds an additional attribute to store an
extra color's worth of channels, used to modify the L, A, and B channels of a color by multiplication (called the
"tweak") while the primary color affects the color additively (just called the color, often drawn from
Palette
or generated with ColorTools
).A substitute for
SpriteBatch
that adds an additional attribute to store an
extra color's worth of channels, used to modify the RGB channels of a color by multiplication (called the "tweak")
while the primary color affects the color additively (just called the color, often drawn from Palette
or
generated with ColorTools
).A substitute for
SpriteBatch
that adds an additional attribute to store an
extra color's worth of channels, used to modify the luma and chromatic channels of a color by multiplication (called
the "tweak") while the primary color affects the color additively (just called the color, often drawn from
Palette
or generated with FloatColors
).Holds the geometry, color, and texture information for drawing 2D sprites using
ColorfulBatch
.Holds the geometry, color, and texture information for drawing 2D sprites using
ColorfulBatch
.Holds the geometry, color, and texture information for drawing 2D sprites using
ColorfulBatch
.Holds the geometry, color, and texture information for drawing 2D sprites using
ColorfulBatch
.Holds the geometry, color, and texture information for drawing 2D sprites using
ColorfulBatch
.Holds the geometry, color, and texture information for drawing 2D sprites using
ColorfulBatch
.Holds the geometry, color, and texture information for drawing 2D sprites using
ColorfulBatch
.Contains code for manipulating colors as
int
and packed float
values in the CIE L*A*B* color space.Contains code for manipulating colors as
int
and packed float
values in the HSLuv color space.Contains code for manipulating colors as
int
and packed float
values in the IPT color space.Contains code for manipulating colors as
int
, packed float
, and Color
values in the IPT
color space.Contains code for manipulating colors as
int
and packed float
values in the Oklab color space.Contains code for manipulating colors as
int
, packed float
, and Color
values in the RGB
color space.Contains code for manipulating colors as
int
, packed float
, and Color
values in the YCwCm
color space.Various utility methods for working with colors encoded as packed floats in any of the formats this can use.
Static methods for handling gradients of smoothly-changing colors, typically inside of
FloatArray
s.Static methods for handling gradients of smoothly-changing colors, typically inside of
FloatArray
s.Static methods for handling gradients of smoothly-changing colors, typically inside of
FloatArray
s.Static methods for handling gradients of smoothly-changing colors, typically inside of
FloatArray
s.Static methods for handling gradients of smoothly-changing colors, typically inside of
FloatArray
s.Static methods for handling gradients of smoothly-changing colors, typically inside of
FloatArray
s.Static methods for handling gradients of smoothly-changing colors, typically inside of
FloatArray
s.A palette of predefined colors as packed IPT floats, the kind
ColorTools
works with.A palette of predefined colors as packed HSLuv floats, the kind
ColorTools
works with.A palette of predefined colors as packed IPT_HQ floats, the kind
ColorTools
works with.A palette of predefined colors as packed IPT floats, the kind
ColorTools
works with.A palette of predefined colors as packed Oklab floats, the kind
ColorTools
works with.A palette of predefined colors as packed RGB(A) floats, the kind
ColorTools
works with.A palette of predefined colors as packed YCwCm floats, the kind
FloatColors
works with.Shader code to construct a
ShaderProgram
that can render the specialized colors produced by the rest of this
library.A palette of predefined colors as packed CIELAB floats, the kind
ColorTools
works with, plus a way to describe
colors by combinations and adjustments.A palette of predefined colors as packed HSLuv floats, the kind
ColorTools
works with, plus a way to describe
colors by combinations and adjustments.A palette of predefined colors as packed IPT_HQ floats, the kind
ColorTools
works with, plus a way to
describe colors by combinations and adjustments.A palette of predefined colors as packed Oklab floats, the kind
ColorTools
works with, plus a way to describe
colors by combinations and adjustments.A palette of predefined colors as packed RGB floats, the kind
ColorTools
works with, plus a way to describe
colors by combinations and adjustments.Various trigonometric approximations, using a lookup table for sin() and cos(), a non-tabular approximation for
sinSmooth() and cosSmooth(), a Padé approximant for tan(), and Taylor series for the inverses of sin(), cos(), and
tan().


In cryptography, a cipher is an algorithm for performing encryption and decryption. In RiOS, the types of ciphers are:Server ciphers - communicate with the server on the segment between the server-side Steelhead appliance and the SSL server. Client ciphers - communicate with the client on the segment between the client-side Steelhead appliance and the SSL client. Although this segment does not include the server-side Steelhead appliance, you must configure the client ciphers on the server-side Steelhead appliance, because the server-side Steelhead appliance actually handles the SSL handshake with the SSL client. Peer ciphers - communicate between the two Steelhead appliances. The default cipher setting is DEFAULT which represents a variety of high-strength ciphers that allow for compatibility with many browsers and servers.Use the default cipher configuration to limit the possible ciphers which are negotiated on the three parts of the secure inner channel connection (the client-to-Steelhead appliance, the server-to-Steelhead appliance, and Steelhead appliance-to-Steelhead appliance).
2. Under Peer Ciphers, complete the configuration on both the server-side and client-side Steelhead appliances, as described in this table.
Select the cipher type for communicating with peers from the drop-down list. The Hint text box displays information about the cipher.The default cipher setting is DEFAULT which represents a variety of high-strength ciphers that allow for compatibility with many browsers and servers. Select Start, End, or the cipher number from the drop-down list. The default cipher, if used, must be rule number 1. Select the check box next to the name and click Remove Selected.
3. On the server-side Steelhead appliance, under Client Ciphers, you can add or remove a client or peer cipher by completing the configuration as described in these tables.
Select the cipher type for communicating with clients from the drop-down list. The Hint text box displays information about the cipher.The default cipher setting is DEFAULT which represents a variety of high- strength ciphers that allow for compatibility with many browsers and servers. Select Start, End, or a cipher number from the drop-down list. The default cipher, if used, must be rule number 1. Select the check box next to the name and click Remove Selected.
Select the cipher type for communicating with peers from the drop-down list. The Hint text box displays information about the cipher.The default cipher setting is DEFAULT which represents a variety of high-strength ciphers that allow for compatibility with many browsers and servers. Select Start, End, or the cipher number from the drop-down list. The default cipher, if used, must be rule number 1. Select the check box next to the name and click Remove Selected.
4. On the server-side Steelhead appliance, you can add or remove a server cipher by completing the configuration as described in these table.
Select the cipher type for communicating with servers from the drop-down list. The Hint text box displays information about the cipher.The default cipher setting is DEFAULT which represents a variety of high- strength ciphers that are compatible with many browsers and servers. Select Start, End, or a cipher number from the drop-down list. The default cipher, if used, must be rule number 1. Select the check box next to the name and click Remove Selected.
5. Click Show Effective Overall Cipher List to display a list of ciphers.Configuring In-Path Rules Enabling Peering and Configuring Peering Rules Configuring HTTP Optimization Viewing SSL Reports Generating System Dumps Unlocking the Secure Vault Backup - You can use the bulk export feature to back up your SSL configurations, including your server configurations and private keys. Important: To protect your server private keys, you can choose to not include your Server Configurations and Private Keys when performing bulk exports of trusted peers. In RiOS v7.0.1, you can prevent your SSL configurations from leaving the Steelhead appliance by making SSL certificates and private keys nonexportable. For details, see Configuring SSL Server Certificates.Peer Trust - If you use self-signed peering certificates and have multiple Steelhead appliances (including multiple server-side appliances), you can use the bulk import feature to avoid configuring each peering trust relationship between the pairs of Steelhead appliances. The bulk data that you import contains the serial number of the exporting Steelhead appliance. The Steelhead appliance importing the data compares its own serial number with the serial number contained in the bulk data.Peering Certificate and Key Data - If the serial numbers match, the Steelhead appliance importing the bulk data overwrites its existing peering certificates and keys with that bulk data. If the serial numbers do not match, the Steelhead appliance importing the bulk data does not overwrite its peering certificate and key. Certificate Authority, Peering Trust, and SSL Server Configuration Data - For all other configuration data such as certificate authorities, peering trusts, and server configurations (if included), if there is a conflict, the imported configuration data takes precedence (that is, the imported configuration data overwrites any existing configurations). Note: Bulk data importing operations do not delete configurations; they can only add or overwrite them.
1. Select one Steelhead appliance (A) and trust all the Steelhead appliances peering certificates. Make sure you include the peering certificate for Steelhead appliance A. For details about configuring trusted peers, see Configuring Secure Peers.
Include Server Certificates and Private Keys (Does not appear when exporting of server certificates and keys is disabled globally from the SSL Main Settings Page.) Includes the server certificates and keys in the export file.Important: To protect your server private keys, do not select when performing bulk exports of trusted peers. Include SCEP/CRL Configuration
4. Click Save to save your settings permanently.
Imports your SSL configuration, keys, and certificates, so that all of the Steelhead appliances trust one another as peers.
3. Click Save to save your settings permanently.Configuring In-Path Rules Enabling Peering and Configuring Peering Rules Configuring HTTP Optimization Unlocking the Secure Vault Viewing SSL Reports Generating System Dumps


Ocean [ac22], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #147
Ocean [ac22], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
6: Sea Lion [hq7s], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, arrived from
6: Ocean [ac21], owner:
6: Toulouse [h1q], Pen, with eight sailors
7: Sea Lion [hq7s], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, departed for
7: Ocean [ac23].
30: It is no longer windy.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ab22], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ac23], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ad22], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ac21], 6 days
Inner locations:
Island [ab2e], island, 1 day, owner:
Cyclops [dh8c], cyclops, number: 15
It is raining.


Education
M.S. in Computer Science (AI Group) GPA 4.0
Sep. 2015 - June 2017
Non-Degree Student in Computer Science
Sep. 2014 - July 2015
M.S. in Molecular Microbioloty and Immunology
Sep. 2010 - May 2012
B.S. in Clinial Medicine
Sep. 2005 - July 2010


Holiday Cookie Order Form
To view the table on how many cookies you should order based on the the amount of people you want to feed, click here.
To view the table on how many cookies you should order based on the the amount of people you want to feed, click here.


--- title: "Studio" permalink: /studio/ layout: page --- {% assign latestRelease = site.data.studio.latestRelease %} {%- include navtabs.html -%}
Apicurio Studio is a web based API Design suite, primarily (but not exclusively) built to support design-first REST API development. It provides a way for users to collaboratively and visually design their APIs prior to (or concurrent with) the implementation.


Saving Private Ryan (1998) Tom Hanks, Tom Sizemore, Edward Burns, Barry Pepper, Adam Goldberg, Vin Diesel, Giovanni Ribisi, Jeremy Davies, Matt Damon, Ted Danson, Paul Giamatti, Dennis Farina. Written by Robert Rodat. Directed by Steven Spielberg. 168 minutes. Rated R, 5 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com/film/ Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send your subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>After a brief prologue, "Saving Private Ryan" goes straight into the battle scene to end all battle scenes, a 24 minute recreation of the D- Day landing at Omaha Beach on June 6, 1944. The images are absolutely brutal, showing in explicit detail the massacre of countless soldiers as the Allied Forces storm the beach.  shouts one private, while others strip ammunition and weapons off dying comrades. One soldier scoops his severed arm off the sand, staggering on in a desperate attempt to keep up with his squad. As young bodies explode from enemy fire, the Allied Forces still somehow sweep forward, through the noise, confusion, and death all around them. Watching the unspeakable carnage, you wonder how any of the soldiers could possibly have survived the battle, let alone triumphed.
That's just the beginning of one of the most powerful, visceral war movies ever made. Steven Spielberg's "Saving Private Ryan" is an experience that left me shaken and deeply moved. Even though the screen is filled with the faces of familiar actors, Spielberg makes it seem real, thrusting the viewer right into the center of the nightmarish action. Hand-held cameras create a quasi-documentary feel. Occasionally the sound fades out and the action shifts into slow motion, giving you the eerie sense of sharing the experience of a soldier in shock. The film is remarkably effective at creating a horrific "you-are-there" feel.
The brilliant "Apocalypse Now" used war as a vehicle for a surreal journey into the depths of insanity. The battlefields of "Platoon" served as the landscape for a morality play, with the forces of good and evil vying for the soul of a young soldier. "Saving Private Ryan" is about war, period. The film stays focused on what war does to the body and soul, as the men fight to stay alive, to accomplish their mission, and to somehow retain their humanity during a situation that screams for them to just be animals.
Only after the staggering extended battle sequence does Spielberg introduce you to the characters and story. Still reeling from Omaha Beach, Captain John Miller (Tom Hanks) is given another assignment. Within days, three of the four Ryan brothers have been killed in action. The youngest, Private James Ryan (Matt Damon), is alive somewhere behind enemy lines. Miller is to take his squad to find and retrieve the soldier.
The film accompanies the men on their harrowing search, as they increasingly question their mission. While they understand the reasoning behind the assignment, they also see the cold reality. In order to soften the terrible blow for Mother Ryan, the military is putting their eight lives at great risk. Is the compassionate gesture worth the potential body count?
As they travel, we see the dynamics of the squad. Captain Miller is a strong, down-to-earth, but cryptic leader. Even the men closest to him don't know what he does for a living in the civilian world. Private Reiben (Edward Burns) is an outspoken New Yorker who doesn't hide his resentment over the mission. Giovanni Ribisi plays Wade, the empathic, skilled medic, while Jeremy Davies is Corporal Upham, a timid young man "drafted" to replace the squad's slain interpreter. Having never experienced combat first-hand, Upham is the fish-out-of-water who serves as a sort-of representative for the audience.
It's a strong cast. Ribisi, who plays Phoebe's brother on "Friends," leaves a lasting impression as the dedicated medic, and Davies is also memorable, although the "Going All The Way" actor needs to widen the type of roles he plays, lest he find himself forever typecast as a skittish introvert. As Private Ryan, Matt Damon nicely fleshes out his character despite his relatively limited screen time. And the remarkable Tom Hanks delivers yet another outstanding performance, making Captain Miller a man instead of an icon. Don't be surprised if he gets another Best Actor nomination next spring.
Steven Spielberg films are often heavy-handed, but he displays great restraint here. The harrowing war scenes never feel like directoral grandstanding, and the sentimental moments are heart-wrenching without becoming drippy. Similarly, John Williams' haunting score beautifully accents the film, a welcome change after his overly manipulative turn in "Amistad." I suspect both men were tempted to lay things on a little thicker. Thank goodness they held themselves back from emotionally bullying the audience.
A crowning cinematic achievement, "Saving Private Ryan" doesn't romanticize or condemn World War II. It is far more effective by presenting war with simple, stark honesty. Spielberg told the Los Angeles Times that he made the film for the men who survived, as well as those who perished. "It is to honor them with the truth and to hopefully teach something," he said. "Audiences today go to the movies, and they are often thrilled by violence. This is intended to show the other side of what violence does to human beings."
He achieved his goal.
© 1998 Ed Johnson-Ott
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


Amazon Prime Video App Settings Issue I Am Having An Issue On The Android App Of Amazon Video Every Time I Restart The App All The Stream Download Settings Reset I
Amazon Prime Video Review Pcmag
How To Watch Amazon Prime Video On Android
Chromecast Amazon Prime Instant Video From Android Chromecast Help
Download Amazon Prime Video Mac Newrice
Amazon Prime Video 3 0 294 10147 Download For Android Apk Free


[Winning the Seven Signs]
The highest-scoring group of the competition wins the Seven Signs.
50% of the final score is determined by how well the group collected seal stones. This score is determined by the number of seal stones given to the priests as offerings.
The remaining 50% of the final score is determined at the Festival of Darkness. Participants in the Festival of Darkness are divided into five grades, according to their level. In each grade, the party that obtains the highest score will contribute a certain score to its group.
The scores for different levels applied in the Festival of Darkness are as follows:
- Less than Level 32: 60
- Less than Level 43: 70
- Less than Level 54: 100
- Less than Level 65: 120
- No Level Limit: 150
Scores are tallied 15 minutes after the competition is over. The seal validation period begins afterwards, at which time all the penalties and rewards are applied.


Install a transform to
require.extensions
that always runs last, even if additional extensions are added later.
The typical require extension looks something like this:
var myTransform = require('my-transform');
var oldExtension = require.extensions['.js'];
require.extensions['.js'] = function (module, filename) {
var oldCompile = module._compile;
module._compile = function (code, filename) {
code = myTransform(code);
module._compile = oldCompile;
module._compile(code, filename);
};
oldExtension(module, filename);
};
In almost all cases, that is sufficient and is the method that should be used (check out pirates
for an easy way to do it correctly). In rare cases you must ensure your transform remains the last one, even if other transforms are added later. For example, nyc
uses this module to ensure its transform is applied last so it can capture the final source-map information, and ensure any language extensions it can't understand are already transpiled (ES2015 via babel
for instance).
WARNING: You should be sure you actually need this, as it takes control away from the user. Your transform remains the last one applied, even as users continue to add more transforms. This is potentially confusing. Coverage libraries like nyc
(and istanbul
on which it relies) have valid reasons for doing this, but you should prefer conventional transform installation via pirates
.
References:
$ npm install --save append-transform
var appendTransform = require('append-transform');
var myTransform = require('my-transform');
appendTransform(function (code, filename) {
if (myTransform.shouldTransform(filename)) {
code = myTransform.transform(code);
}
return code;
});
Type: function(code: string, filename: string)
Required
A callback that modifies the incoming code
argument in some way, and returns the transformed result. filename
is provided to filter which files the transform applies to. If a transform should not manipulate a particular file, just return code
without modifying it. It is fairly common to avoid transforming files in node_modules
. In that case you may want to use node-modules-regexp
to help reliably detect node_modules
paths and avoid transforming them.
Type: string
Default: ".js"
The extension for the types of files this transform is capable of handling.
MIT © James Talmage


Description
Matches builds that age is between given days range. It calculates days only without checking build time.
Use cases
Allow to match several builds at once based on build age.
Warning!
Provided values are always relative to today so most likely they interact with different builds every
day.
Time of the build completed is reset to zero before comparison so only days are compared.
maxDaysAge = 0
refers to builds which were completed today1-2
means builds which were completed yesterday or the day before yesterday.Build completed time (age) is calculated as sum of
getStartTimeInMillis()
and
getDuration()
.


username
Menu
Home
About
Create New Post
Contact
Username
A Personalizable Blog
← New Posts
Older Posts →


rep
Description
Obtain g-blink representant.
Examples
Usage
rep(gblink,D=1,F=0,DF=0)
Return the representant considering dualization of each block if D=1 (default), reflection of each block if F=1 (not default) and refDual of each blink if DF=1 (not default).
Arguments
|
gblink |
The gblink to draw |
|
D=1 |
Consider the dual of each block |
|
R=0 |
Consider the reflection of each block |
|
RD=0 |
Consider the refdual of each block |


Glidein Frontend
Frontend Design Internals
Program flow
The main tasks of the Frontend Daemon (glideinFrontend.py) are the startup the Group Programs (glideinFrontendElement.py) and the aggregation of statistics from the entries. See picture below for an overview.
The only non trivial operation is the statistics aggregation. The Frontend Daemon reads the XML files produced by the Frontend Group Daemons, aggregates them, and writes out an aggregate XML file. It also updates the RRD files used to keep the history and creates the rrdtool graphs and HTML pages for human consumption.
The Frontend Group Program (glideinFrontendElement.py) is invoked to process the requests and statistics for a Group (e.g. a VO or a set of schedds sharing the same Glideins) and then it ends. There is no infinite loop. It is invoked also to cleanup the ClassAd of the Group (e.g. if the Frontend is terminating). The glideinFrontendElement queries the Factory to know the available entries, the load and the status of previous requests. It queries also the Schedds to know the job requests. And also the WMS collector to know number and types of available Glideins. Stats are updated. The jobs are clustered (autoclustering) and matched with the Entries that can run them. Running jobs are also matched with the Glideins (Entries) that are running them.


On 19 March 2020, 11 new articles were published in 6 journals.
Protecting Crime Victims in State Constitutions: the Example of the New Marsy's Law For Florida
Juvenile Life Without Parole in North Carolina
Eyewitness Identification and the Problematics of Blackstonian Reform of the Criminal Law
A Material Change to Brady: Rethinking Brady V. Maryland, Materiality, and Criminal Discovery
Family Separation Under the Trump Administration: Applying An International Criminal Law Framework
Adolescent and Young Women’s Daily Reports of Emotional Context and Episodes of Dating Violence
A Review of Evidence Relating to the Elasticity of Demand For Visas in the UK


--- layout: home author_profile: true feature_row: - image_path: /assets/images/splash-column.png alt: "Columns image" # title: "The Column" excerpt: "A blog about whatever I feel like. Tech. Books. General life." url: /all/ btn_label: "See The Column" btn_class: "btn--primary" - image_path: /assets/images/splash-notes.png alt: "Notes image" excerpt: "A living body of Atomic notes on various topics, hosted in Notion." url: https://www.notion.so/aarongilly-knowledge-base/316dc92305c54dbc82d755bd9646b790 btn_label: "Down the Rabbit Hole" btn_class: "btn--primary" - image_path: /assets/images/splash-reviews.png alt: "Reviews image" excerpt: "An annual quantified-self review." url: /_pages/annualreviews btn_label: "See How I Did" btn_class: "btn--primary" feature_row2: - image_path: /assets/images/splash-gillespedia.png alt: "Gillespedia image" # title: "Gillespedia" excerpt: "A personal knowledge wiki about various topics of interest." url: /gillespedia/ btn_label: "Read Gillespedia" btn_class: "btn--inverse" - image_path: /assets/images/splash-reviews.png alt: "Reviews image" excerpt: "An annual quantified-self review." url: /_pages/annualreviews btn_label: "See How I Did" btn_class: "btn--inverse" --- {% include figure image_path="/assets/images/index-banner.png" alt="a fun little hello image" %}
Hi. I'm Aaron. Welcome to my website. I'm glad you're here.
I write and create things to entertain and inform... mostly myself. I don't sell anything. I'm not here to make money. I'm here to enjoy myself; and I hope you do too.


about total management?
Total Management is a free, tableless, W3C-compliant web design layout by Template World. This template has been tested and proven compatible with all majorbrowser envirormentsand operating sistems.
You are free to modify the design to suit your tastes in any way you like.
We only ask you to not remove "Design by Template World" and the link https://www.templateworld.com from the footer of the template.
if you are interested in seeng more of our freeweb template design feel free to visit our website, Template World. We intend to add at least 25 new free templates in the coming month.


by Ivan Mehta 1 hour ago 6
Matthew Beedham - 22 minutes ago
Telecommunications
Expedition Growth Capital
Ringover raises $12 million to bring enterprise communications to the cloud on VentureBeat
Biotechnology
VisVires New Protein
BREAKING: Food testing startup SwissDeCode nets $4.2m from VisVires New Protein, EIT Food on AgFunderNews
Internet
Boyu Capital, +4
SoftBank-backed travel platform Klook raises $200M amid COVID-19 on TechCrunch
Mobile, +5
DST Global, +9
Food delivery startup Wolt raises $530M after tripling revenues on SiliconANGLE
$1345 $39.90
$1345 $29
$1345 $39
$1345 $34.99
$1345 $39.99


registry
Classes
A1cResult
BloodPressureResult
BooleanResult
CategoricalResult
CategoricalValue
Clinic
ContinuousResult
Dashboard
DataEntryContainer
DemographicData
DiscreteResult
EmailMessage
EyeExamDefinition
FootExamRiskDefinition
HealthyTarget
HealthyTargetReference
HealthyTargetStatus
LdlResult
Medication
NoteAuthor
Patient
ProgressNote
PsychologicalScreeningReference
PsychologicalScreeningResult
QualityReference
ReferenceContainer
Stats
TelephoneFollowUpDefinition
Therapy
TreatmentHistory
TshResult
User


build 448
Heh.
Marketing director: When they see 'build 448″, they will think that it took over *four hundred* builds to get right (sic)
We use continuous integration to help detect problems caused by limitations in most source code control tools. We've topped 1000 builds for one point release in the past though. Our Official Builds are around a centennial for this point release (don't ask).
I suspect this conversation happened at Microsoft when Windows 2000 went away and XP appeared.
About this entry
You"re currently reading "build 448," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 06.28.06 / 2pm
- Category:
- Code Geekery
That's 'product manager' The marketing director only says 'great idea!'. The upsetting thing about that post is the comments, and how far both sides still are at even trying to understand each other.
It takes us so many builds to get it right, we have to use letters (prod000bk97).


When this menu option is selected, a cross symbol containing four arrowheads is displayed with which you can change the size of the active window by pressing the CURSOR KEYS.
After the pointer has been transformed into a cross containing four arrowheads,
Please note, however, this menu option is not available when the window is already its maximum size.
Shortcut
| Mouse: | Drag the resize bars in the corners or on the edges of the window. |


This page can be used to test credit card payments. No payment will be processed.
Round 1 - At least one payment method is needed. Source link
Round 2 - "details.total.amount.value" should be a valid and positive decimal value. Source link
Round 3 - For each item in "details.displayItems", "item.amount.value" should be a valid decimal value. Source link
Round 4 - Calling request.abort() before calling request.show(). Source link
Round 5 - Test request.canMakePayment(). Source link
Round 6 - If there is no id in details, user agent should generate an id for this request. (Test show flow) Source link
Round 7 - If there is id in details, user agent should use this id to generate a response. (Test show flow) Source link


Timely is a Productivity Timer with Analytics for Users with an Account
Timely is self-hosted, but when I've shipped the first version I'll provide a link to try it out online
In progress I'm currently developing the first version, after which I'll provide docker installation instructions and begin hosting on repl.it


Before Change
// gradients averaged per each batch and accumulated across samples.
// divide sample_size to let gradients averaged per example
loss = loss / sample_size
self.backprop(state, loss)
if report_metric:
with timing.time("add metrics"):
metric_reporter.add_batch_stats(
After Change
model = state.model
self.zero_grads(state)
for idx, (batch_id, (raw_batch, batch)) in enumerate(samples):
with maybe_no_sync(model, idx, sample_size):
with timing.time("model.train_batch"):
loss, metric_data = model.train_batch(model, batch, state)
if sample_size > 1:
// gradients averaged per batch and accumulated across samples.
// divide sample_size to let gradients averaged per example
loss = loss / sample_size
self.backprop(state, loss)
if report_metric:
with timing.time("add metrics"):
metric_reporter.add_batch_stats(
batch_id,


--- layout: post title: Differentiated Instruction as a Necessity in the Modern Classroom date: 2012-04-27 14:51:48.000000000 -07:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true pd: '' status: publish categories: - Classroom Talk - Guest Posts tags: - differentiated instruction - teaching author: login: k email: k@k display_name: mcary first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Guest Post by Matt Herndon
What do Thomas Edison, Steven Spielberg and Winston Churchill have in common? They were geniuses. And beyond that? They were bad students. Teachers considered Edison "dull", Spielberg dropped out of college and Churchill failed sixth grade. How could that happen? Obviously it wasn't because they were dumb. Maybe it was because their school environments just weren’t right for them.
Back in the old days, teachers treated all students the same. You may remember being in a classroom with rote memorization, rigid rules for each concept and identical treatment of each student. Maybe you fit the mold; maybe you didn’t. Like millions of students, the brilliant men listed above may have had different learning styles than the one that teachers accommodated. Maybe they would have done better in school with differential learning.
What is Differentiated Instruction?
Differentiated instruction is the theory that all students learn differently and should be taught using a variety of methods. This idea separates classic teaching—in which all students are expected to learn the same way. Some students may do better with interactive lessons; others may prefer to listen or read. Some need to use all of these techniques. Each classroom consists of students with a variety of abilities. Differentiated instruction is responsive to learner needs.
Getting Started
Carol Tomlinson of Reading Rockets identifies four components to focus on when implementing differentiated instruction in your classroom. Consider each one carefully, placing more importance on your students’ needs than on what you perceive as standard practices.
1. Content: What do your students need to know? This may be part of a mandated curriculum or some information that you feel is important.
2. Process: How will they learn it?
3. Products: Do you need additional materials? You may need a computer, a device such as a video recorder or some software, such as an interactive game.
4. Learning Environment: How does your classroom feel? Is it friendly, warm and welcoming, so that all students are comfortable making mistakes without feeling threatened?
A Few Extra Tips
The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics suggests a few tips for differentiated instruction.
Online Learning and Differentiated Instruction
Differentiated instruction goes hand in hand with online education. Instead of only choosing your own hours and locations for studying and attending lectures, you can also tweak your learning to match your needs. Visual learners can read books or online materials; audio learners can video chat, and lectures help you learn through sight and sound simultaneously.
Differentiated instruction may be worth considering if you’re a teacher who is trying to maximize each student’s potential, if you find yourself struggling in your classes or if you are considering online learning. You may be the next Einstein, or, just as fulfilling, you may end up with a college degree, a new set of skills and some extra respect from yourself and your colleagues.
About the author: Matt Herndon is a freelance writer living and working in the Indianapolis area. His undergraduate and graduate work was done in Upper East Tennessee where he studied communication and institutional leadership. He writes on behalf of American InterContinental University.


THE HURRICANE
Review by John Beachem
* * * 1/2
Directed by: Norman Jewison Written by: Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, Sam Chaiton
In the past I have stated that strong performances are incapable of saving an otherwise weak film (1998's Hurlyburly being a perfect example of this). Denzel Washington proves me wrong in "The Hurricane", the story of Rubin "Hurricane" Carter. While the film itself is languid, overlong, and melodramatic, Washington's performance is outstanding. Washington has, in fact, already received a Golden Globe nomination for his role, and if he doesn't receive an Oscar nomination to go along with this, someone in the academy is going to hang.
Shot in two different time periods, the film tells the story of Rubin "Hurricane" Carter (Denzel Washington). Portions of the film show Rubin's rise to fame and troubles with the authorities. The time frame then shifts to Rubin's days in prison and the efforts of a young man named Lesra (Vicellous Reon Shannon) and his three Canadian teachers/foster parents (John Hannah, Liev Schreiber, Deborah Unger) to free him. While the group searches for clues which will help exonerate Carter, they are threatened and harassed by the racist cop (Dan Hedaya) who pinned the murder on Rubin thirty years prior.
The majority of the film moves along at such a leisurely pace that I noticed half of the audience drifting off. During these scenes, all one can do is wait for Washington to show up and ignite the screen. However, not all of the film is quite so sluggish. The scenes in which the Canadians hunt for clues move along at a nice, brisk pace. The biggest fault perhaps lies in the amount of time spent on Carter's younger days. For nearly half of the very long picture, we watch Carter get cheated out of everything he's earned again and again. During these scenes, we're shown Hedaya's vengeful Lieutenant Della Pesce trying everything he can to have Carter locked up. The problem here is that despite a great job by Hedaya (as always), the character has no personality. He's evil, pure and simple. We're given nothing beyond this. In a movie like "Star Wars" this works fine, but here we really need something more to make us hate this character.
As for the performances here, I've already made clear how incredible Washington is, but the majority of the supporting cast is really quite good as well. I truly believe that Dan Hedaya can't help but act well. Liev Schrieber (Scream 2), Deborah Unger (The Game), and John Hannah (The Mummy) are all adequate at their worst and entertaining at their best. Clancy Brown (Highlander) and Rod Steiger (End of Days) both make fairly brief appearances, but both are talented enough actors that it's a pleasure seeing them at all. The only weak link here is Vicellous Reon Shannon. I'm not entirely sure if this is due to Shannon himself, or the rather weak dialogue written for him. I lean towards the latter because every now and then Shannon seems to break free and display some real talent.
"The Hurricane" is by no means a great movie. It can, however, be an interesting one at times. The film runs 125 minutes, which would normally be a good running time, but fifteen minutes or so of this movie could easily have been chopped. "The Hurricane" is at its best when we see how Carter deals with life in prison, which involves him cutting himself off from anything and anyone he cared about. However, countless melodramatic scenes and a whole lot of preaching keep the film from being anything more than fairly good. I'd recommend waiting for video on this one, but do try and see it.
Feel free to e-mail with comments at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* * * * * - One of the greatest movies ever made, see it now. * * * * - Great flick. Try and catch this one. * * * - Okay movie, hits and misses. * * - Pretty bad. See it if you've got nothing better to do. * - One of the worst movies ever. See it only if you enjoy pain.
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


Store Details:
License:
Address:
Owner Details:
Name:
Email:
Ph:
Address:
Log Out
Add Item
Add Brand
Add Category


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load thumbnail %} {% load core_tags %} {% block content %}
{{ project.overview|markdown }}
Hey there, I'm Tobi, a 20 years old student in computer science. I build web applications. I'm a full stack web developer. My job is to turn your ideas into application that can be deployed and then used by a multitude of people around the world on different platforms (web, mobile, etc...). I love discussing all subjects revolving around IT and video games. I am also the author of a weekly blog whose primary purpose is to be used as a "notebook" (to help me remember all the concepts and tools I am learning and using), then to share my knowledge.


EDM Council - FIBO
Products
Today, FIBO is available as the four products below, with more soon to follow.
All FIBO products are generated or derived from the W3C OWL System of Record.
FND, FBC, IND, and BE have been vetted and tested and are OMG specs.
SEC, DER and LOANS are Beta. All others are Alpha or less, and should not be relied upon
except as raw material. Be aware that flaws in the OWL will be reflected in all other products.
We are making all of FIBO available now because we have already seen amazing work done with FIBO as raw
material and we welcome, almost demand - your feedback.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ontology |
The FIBO Ontologies |
These are all of the 30 Domains and Modules that have been developed by the FIBO Team for nearly a
decade they are in W3C OWL and can be opened with any compliant tool
|
| vocabulary |
The FIBO Vocabulary |
Consists of a SKOS-taxonomy of terms, an Excel version will also be made available |
| glossary |
The FIBO Glossary |
Not available yet. This will be a Glossary of terms in HTML.
An Excel version will also be made available
|
| smif |
The UML Diagrams of FIBO. |
Not available yet |
| schema.org |
The FIBO schema.org files |
fibo.schema.org |
Feedback
Please give us feedback. We want to know what you are doing (and what you seek to do) with FIBO.
We want your rants, raves and suggestions.
Access to https://spec.edmcouncil.org/fibo does not require
registration, but we want to keep you and your teams informed on developments.
Please fill the form below to let us know who you are and what you would like to do with fibo:
Using FIBO
- FIBO Vocabulary - A machine-readable dictionary of terms in FIBO (in SKOS)
- FIBO Glossary - A human-readable, cross-referenced dictionary of terms in FIBO (in HTML)
- FIBO Models - Machine- and human-readable UML diagrams of FIBO (using SMIF
- schema.org - A vocabulary for marking up web pages with terms taken from FIBO
The FIBO Ontology is available online using the
follow-your-nose pattern.
This means that tools that use this pattern can read FIBO directly from the web.
This ensures that you are always viewing the latest version of FIBO.
Keep in mind, that when viewing FIBO in this way, that any edits you make to FIBO will only be reflected in
your own copy, and won't be saved for others to see.
FIBO is also available for offline use by downloading a .zip of the current state.
FIBO is updated every three months, so any such offline downloaded version will quickly be out of date.
FIBO is published using the Web Ontology Language (OWL).
There are a number of tools available, both commercial and open source, that can read and edit FIBO.
We provide instructions for the most common ones.
Using FIBO online
Protégé
Protégé is an open-source ontology editor that can be used to
view and edit FIBO. Protégé works well in online mode, so you can point it to the AboutFIBO file,
and it will load the rest.
- In Protégé, select File>Open from URL
- Paste in the URL for the AboutFIBO.rdf file from the version you desire;
alpha version or
the release
Protégé will find and load all the FIBO files from the currently published version (for the selected version).
TopBraid Composer
At the moment, FIBO cannot be loaded online into TopBraid Composer.
No Magic CCM Cameo Concept Modeler
CCM (Cameo Concept Modeler)
imports both the RDF/XML and Turtle TTL formats, and pulls the ontology into a 'UML-like' model of the
ontology, which is then ready to use.
- Download a zipped file of FIBO in RDF/XML format from spec.edmcouncil.org . You'll need to specify which maturity level of FIBO you want; the alpha version or the release version.
- Unzip this to your hard drive. This creates a single directory called fibo, with all of the FIBO ontologies in subdirectories.
- Open MagicDraw with the CCM plugin installed.
- In MagicDraw, create a new project: File/New Project/ and name it.
- Import the FIBO Master: File/Import From/OWL Ontology File, and navigate to the folder where you unzipped FIBO. Navigate to AboutFIBO.rdf, or AboutFIBO.ttl, depending on your preference, and import it.
MagicDraw will import all of FIBO ontologies contained in the AboutFIBO file.
Using FIBO offline
Protégé
Protégé prefers to manage files in RDF/XML format.
Follow these instructions to download a zip file of FIBO in RDF/XML and load it into Protégé.
- Download a zipped file of FIBO in RDF/XML format from spec.edmcouncil.org. You'll need to specify which
maturity level of FIBO you want; the
alpha version or
the release version.
- Unzip this to your hard drive. This creates a single directory called fibo, with all of the FIBO
ontologies in subdirectories.
- Open Protégé. Due to technical issues with how FIBO imports ontologies, you must use Protégé version 5.0
or higher.
- Select File>Open, and navigate to the folder where you unzipped FIBO.
Navigate to AboutFIBO.rdf, and select it.
Protege will open all relevant FIBO files.
TopBraid Composer prefers to manage files in RDF Turtle format.
Follow these instructions to download a zip file of FIBO in Turtle and load it into TopBraid:
- Download a zipped file of FIBO in Turtle from spec.edmcouncil.org. You'll need to specify which maturity
level of FIBO you want; the alpha
version or the release version.
- Unzip this on your hard drive. This creates a single directory called fibo, with all of the
FIBO ontologies in subdirectories.
- Open TopBraid Composer. Create a project (File>New>Project) called spec.edmcouncil.org.
- Drag and drop the fibo directory from your filesystem onto the project spec.edmcouncil.org
in the TopBraid Composer Navigator pane. If prompted, select "Copy files"
- Navigate through the fibo directory in the Navigator pane until you find AboutFIBO.ttl (it is in the
directory fibo/ontology/master/latest for the latest alpha, and in fibo/ontology/release/latest for the
release version. Double-click on AboutFIBO.ttl to open all FIBO files.
Note: FIBO makes reference to LCC (Languages, Countries and Codes)
from the OMG, which includes information about these things from other standards bodies.
When you load FIBO, both Protege and TopBraid Composer will find these files via follow-your-nose.
If your network does no allow you to reach the omg.org web servers, you will see load errors for the files it
couldn't find.


Sandboxes
Also see Config Sandbox
Legato uses sandboxes to provide a security layer against untrusted apps running in the same system. Legato sandboxes isolate apps from the rest of the system. This allows both original equipment manufacturers (OEM) and independent software vendors (ISV) components to safely coexist on the same device without fear of interfering or breaking the stack.
Access control for files is done using the underlying POSIX access control mechanisms, based on users, permissions, and SMACK labels.
All sandboxes are created in RAM, which provides the benefit of automatically removing all sandboxes during system shutdown. Legato sandboxes use bind mounts to import files into sandboxes (defined using the .adef and
.sdef
requires
section). Bind-mounted files are updated when the file is updated. Bind-mounted files aren't copied so memory requirements are minimal.
A Legato sandboxed app can access services outside its sandbox. All available services are advertised by the Service Directory. Apps connect to services through a request to the Service Directory. The Service Directory grants access only if the app has been explicitly bound to a service (using the .adef and
.sdef
bindings
section).
Legato sandboxes use chroot to limit an app's view to its own file system only. Each app has its own unique user ID, group ID, and root directory. Files are bound into the chroot jail using bind mounts that change a process's root directory to a specified location. The process then only has access to files and directories under its root directory. Only processes with certain capabilities can find their way outside of their root directory.
Legato sandboxes also provide resource limitations. Resource limitations place limits on the amount of system resources an app is allowed to consume. Without resource limits, an isolated app can still cause damage by consuming all available resources.
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


UI5con 2018 - News from Control Development
Example 7: Aggregation Forwarding, with the target control referenced via getter function


File Server Connector
The File Server connector is used to process files in the specified source directory. Note that files cannot remain in the source directory after processing or they will be processed again. Therefore, after processing a file it will be deleted.
Defining a file service
Step 1: Create the service
Create a service with unique name.
service orderProcessService {
}
Step 2: Specify service parameters
Add a service level annotation named file:FileSource
and add the key-value pairs to specify the parameters. The following section describes each key that can be used with a file service. An example is provided after the tables.
| Key | Description | Required | Expected Value | Default value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| protocol | The protocol to which this service is bound. | Yes | file | - |
| fileURI | The URI where the files you want to process are located. This can be a URI to a folder. If it is a folder, all the files in the folder will be processed, one at a time. If the URI points to a single file, the file will be processed when it becomes available at that location. | Yes | A valid file URI. If the file URI contains a user name or a password, make sure that it does not contain '#' or '?' character. |
- |
| pollingInterval | The polling interval at which the file URI location is polled for the file. The value is expressed in milliseconds. | No | A positive integer. | 10000 |
| acknowledgementTimeOut | The expected time in milliseconds that a file needs to stay open until the consumer has finished consuming it. When you develop the Ballerina service, if you are performing time-consuming operations that require the file to be kept open (for example, streaming the file content to a slow backend), this value needs to be set to a higher value accordingly. | No | A positive integer. | 30000 |
| deleteIfNotAcknowledged | If this parameter is set to "true", the file will be deleted in case the file consumer did not acknowledge. Otherwise (if set to "false") the file will be kept without deleting, so it will be retried to be processed again in the next polling cycle. | No | true or false | false |
When the fileURI
parameter points to a folder, the user has the option to sort the files, which are currently in this folder, before processing starts. Following are the parameters you can use to configure sorting operations.
| Key | Description | Required | Expected Value | Default value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| fileSortAttribute | The attribute of the file by which the files will be sorted. | No | One of the following: name, size, lastModifiedTimestamp | - |
| fileSortAscending | A Boolean parameter that indicates whether to sort files in ascending order. If set to "true", files will be sorted in ascending order. If set to “false”, files will be sorted in descending order. | No | true or false | true |
Example:
@file:FileSource (
fileURI : "file:///home/user/orders",
pollingInterval : "20000",
fileSortAttribute : "size",
fileSortAscending : "false"
)
service orderProcessService {
}
Step 3: Add a resource
Add a resource under the file service as below:
@file:FileSource (
fileURI : "file:///home/user/orders",
pollingInterval : "20000",
fileSortAttribute : "size",
fileSortAscending : "false"
)
service orderProcessService {
resource processOrder (message m) {
// file processing logic here.
}
}
In general, a service can have multiple resources. However, a service of type File is required to have one and only one resource.
Step 4: Add file-processing logic
Within the resource
block, specify the file-processing logic. In the example given below, Ballerina functions (system:println
, messages:getStringPayload(m)
, and file:acknowledge(m)
) are being used to process the file.
import ballerina.lang.messages;
import ballerina.lang.system;
import ballerina.net.file;
@file:FileSource (
fileURI : "file:///home/user/orders",
pollingInterval : "20000",
fileSortAttribute : "size",
fileSortAscending : "false"
)
service orderProcessService {
resource processOrder (message m) {
system:println(messages:getStringPayload(m));
file:acknowledge(m);
}
}
Note:
Here, file:acknowledge(m)
is a function that is exclusive for file processing. See the function description below for details.
Step 5: Add dependency JARs
When the fileURI
parameter refers to a location in the local file system, you do not need to add any additional JARs for the file service to work. However, in other cases (for example, when the fileURI
refers to a remote file or a folder that needs to be accessed via FTP), it may be required to add specific JARs to the <ballerina_home>/bre/lib
folder.
The following table indicates which dependency JARs are required for which file-access protocol.
| Dependency | Required For |
|---|---|
| Commons Compress Version 1.9. | TAR, Bzip2 |
| Commons Net Version 3.3. | FTP |
| Commons Httpclient Version 3.1. Requires Commons Codec Version 1.2. | HTTP, URI Utils |
| JSch Version 0.1.51. | SFTP |
Native Ballerina functions for file processing
Acknowledge
Function name: acknowledge
Package name: ballerina.net.file
Arguments: message
The acknowledge
function sends an acknowledgement to the sender of the message, saying that file processing has being finished.
It is important to note that this function must be called after the service has finished consuming the message (that is, the file). See below for an example.
import ballerina.lang.messages;
import ballerina.lang.system;
import ballerina.net.file;
@file:FileSource (
fileURI : "file:///home/user/orders",
pollingInterval : "20000",
fileSortAttribute : "size",
fileSortAscending : "false"
)
service orderProcessService {
resource processOrder (message m) {
system:println(messages:getStringPayload(m));
file:acknowledge(m);
}
}
In the above example, once a file is found at the given URI, orderProcessService
will receive a message. This message contains a reference to the input stream of the file so the service can process the file.
The service will then execute the statements given within the resource block.
system:println(messages:getStringPayload(m));
The above line will read the file content as a String and then print it on the console.
file:acknowledge(m);
The above line sends an acknowledgment to the sender of the message (this sender has the control to close the file input stream). As a result, the file input stream will be closed, and then the file will be deleted.
Since this function makes the message sender close the input stream and delete the file, this function needs to be called only after message processing is done.
In case the service does not call the acknowledge
function, the message sender will wait for 30 seconds (30 seconds is the default wait time. This value can be overridden by specifying a different value as the acknowledgementTimeOut
service parameter) and assume that the file was not processed. Following the same assumption, the message sender will not delete the file. As a result of this, the file will remain at the same URI to which the service listens, so it will be attempted to be processed in the next polling cycle as well. This behavior can be changed by setting deleteIfNotAcknowledged
service parameter to "true". If it is set to "true" then, the file will be deleted anyway, regardless of whether the acknowledgement was made or not.


{% block h1 %}We are experiencing technical problems{% endblock %}
Something has gone wrong with this service. It wasn't your fault.
If you'd like to continue your transaction offline you can contact us on Telephone: 03000 555 995
Opening times: 8:30am to 4:30pm, Monday to Friday


CHAPTER 602
COURTS OF APPEAL
Part I. Supreme Court
Section
602-1 How constituted
602-2 Salary, supreme court justices
602-3 Absence, disability, etc., of chief justice
602-4 Superintendence of inferior courts
602-5 Jurisdiction and powers; filing
602-5.5 Judiciary records
602-6 Repealed
602-7 Oaths, subpoenas
602-8 Terms
602-9 Sessions, where
602-10 Full court; oral argument; substitute justices
602-11 Rules
602-12, 13 Repealed
602-16 Repealed
602-21 Renumbered
602-22 to 24 Repealed
602-31 to 34 Repealed
602-36, 37 Repealed
Part II. Intermediate Appellate Court
602-51 How constituted
602-52 Salary
602-53 Terms
602-54 Session, where
602-55 Panels; substitute judge
602-56 Absence, disability, of the chief judge
602-57 Jurisdiction
602-58 Application for transfer to the supreme court
602-59 Review of decision of the intermediate appellate
court, certiorari
602-60 Subpoenas; oaths
Note
As to procedural statutes superseded by the rules of court, see note preceding Title 32.
Chapter and part headings amended by L 1972, c 88, §2(h); L 1979, c 111, pt of §2.
Community court outreach project; annual report to 2018-2020 legislature. L 2017, c 55.
Cross References
Uniform electronic legal material act, see chapter 98.
Law Journals and Reviews
Appellate Caseload in Hawaii. 13 HBJ, no. 3, at 3 (1977).
Remarks on Alternative Proposals to Remedy Appellate Court Congestion in Hawaii. 14 HBJ, no. 2, at 55 (1978).
An Introduction to Hawaii's New Appellate System. 15 HBJ, no. 2, at 47 (1980).
Administering Justice or Just Administration: The Hawaii Supreme Court and the Intermediate Court of Appeals. 14 UH L. Rev. 271 (1992).
Judicial Review and Sexual Freedom. 30 UH L. Rev. 1 (2007).
Electronic Discovery: A Call for a New Rules Regime for the Hawaii Courts. 32 UH L. Rev. 153 (2009).
You Say You Want a Chevrolution? Factors Predicting the Adoption of the Chevron Standard in Agency Deference at the State Level. 38 UH L. Rev. 447 (2016).


This starter kit is designed to help hackers with little to no experience get a jumpstart on what can seem like a very intimidating weekend ahead. You'll find tutorials, examples of past Hack Princeton projects, and resources to help you get started. Don't fret if you find yourself getting stuck at every step along the way, whether it's struggling to implement a tricky algorithm or even failing to understand the basics of Git (we've all been there). Help will always be given at Princeton to those who ask. Best of luck!
| Team Formation | Ideation | Workshops | Mentors | Prizes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Need help finding a team? Attend our team formation event in the Banana Gallery on Friday at 10 PM! At our speed dating-style event, you’ll get the chance to talk to numerous hackers about their experience, skills, and interests in order to form a team. | No idea what to do now that you’re here? Need help coming up with an idea and laying out a plan? Attend our ideation workshop at 9 PM in Friend 101 led by entrepreneur and Rakefet Kasadin! | Want to learn some cool new skills you can apply to your project? Attend a workshop! This year’s topics include Blockchain with Python, UI Design, Data Visualization, and more. The full schedule is on our day of website. | Stuck? Not sure where to begin? Visit our mentorship corner in the Friend Convocation Room! We're here to help hackers of all experience levels. | Interested in winning cool prizes like Ipad Minis, drones, and Bose Headphones? View our list of prizes on Devpost. Also make sure to check out our corporate prizes, like Nintendo Switches from StdLib (API Starter Pamphlet here). |
iOS Tutorials:
Android Tutorials:
Past Projects
General Help
Tutorials:
Web-Scraping:
Past Projects
Tutorials:
Past Projects
Equipment:
Raspberry Pis, LeapMotion Cables, Arduino, breadboards, Google Cardboards, Electric Imp Boards
...come visit the Hardware Lab to rent out toys to tinker with!
Located in the EQuad Basement - upon entering E-Quad Main Entrance from Olden Street, go down the stairs on the right.
Tutorials:
Past Projects
Tutorials:
Past Projects


Menu
Home
Members
Certificates
Reports
FIRE RESCUE
Oconee County, GA
Add Member
Please input new member details here.
Name
First Name:
Middle Name:
Last Name:
Address
Street:
City:
State:
Zipcode:
Contact
Phone:
Email:
Additional
Position:
StationID (1, 2, 3, or 4):
Radio Number:
Add Member
Back


@(reverseRoute: play.api.mvc.Call, userIdField: Field, emailField: Field, passwordField: Field , roleField : Field, questionField : Field, sanswerField : Field )


Seven killed in traffic accident on Cipali toll road
by Arya DipaA traffic collision involving two buses claimed the lives of seven people on the Cipali toll road in Subang, West Java, on Thursday.
West Java Police spokesman Sr. Comr. Trunoyudo Wisnu Andiko said the accident took place when a Sinar Jaya bus en route from Cikopo to Palimanan – driven by Sanudin – lost control and lurched into oncoming traffic.
“The bus lost its balance and hit the Arimbi Jaya bus, which came from the opposite direction,” Trunoyudo explained.
Sanudin is being treated for grave injuries.
Seven people were killed in the accident. Three others suffered severe injuries and five more suffered minor injuries.
The seven fatalities were identified as Warsidin, 53; Imam Safii, 27; Aris Yunianto, 37; Surta, 61; Khofifah, 32; Kuntarsih, 37; and Salsis, 24.
All of the victims were taken to Ciereng General Hospital in Subang where they received treatment for their injuries. The damaged buses were taken to the Cipali traffic post in Cilameri, Subang.
The police are still investigating the cause of the accident.
“We suspect the driver was unable to control his vehicle’s speed,” Trunoyudo said.
The toll road management PT Lintas Marga Sedaya has recorded 43 traffic collisions on the Cipali toll road since June 8.
Previously, during the Eid pilgrimage in June, a similar accident occurred, resulting in 12 deaths and 43 injuries.
Vice President of PT Lintas Marga Sedaya, Firdaus Aziz, claimed that the number of traffic collisions had decreased by 30.64 percent from 62 cases last year. (dpk)


The easiest way to set a look and feel for your plumbing is to override the defaults that jsPlumb uses. If you do not do this you are forced to provide your overridden values on every call. Every argument to the connect
and addEndpoint
methods has an associated default value in jsPlumb.
The defaults that ship with jsPlumb are stored in jsPlumb.Defaults
, which is a Javascript object. Valid entries, and their initial values, are:
Anchor : "BottomCenter",
Anchors : [ null, null ],
ConnectionsDetachable : true,
ConnectionOverlays : [],
Connector : "Bezier",
Container : null,
DoNotThrowErrors : false,
DragOptions : { },
DropOptions : { },
Endpoint : "Dot",
Endpoints : [ null, null ],
EndpointOverlays : [ ],
EndpointStyle : { fill : "#456" },
EndpointStyles : [ null, null ],
EndpointHoverStyle : null,
EndpointHoverStyles : [ null, null ],
HoverPaintStyle : null,
LabelStyle : { color : "black" },
LogEnabled : false,
Overlays : [ ],
MaxConnections : 1,
PaintStyle : { strokeWidth : 8, stroke : "#456" },
ReattachConnections : false,
RenderMode : "svg",
Scope : "jsPlumb_DefaultScope"
Note that in EndpointHoverStyle
, the default fill
is null. This instructs jsPlumb to use the stroke
from the attached Connector's hover style to fill the Endpoint.
Note also that you can specify either or both (or neither) of EndpointStyle
and EndpointStyles
. This allows you to specify a different
style for each Endpoint in a Connection. Endpoint
and Endpoints
use the same concept. jsPlumb will look first in the
individual Endpoint
/EndpointStyle
arrays, and then fall back to the single default version.
You can override these defaults by using the importDefaults
method:
jsPlumb.importDefaults({
PaintStyle : {
strokeWidth:13,
stroke: 'rgba(200,0,0,0.5)'
},
DragOptions : { cursor: "crosshair" },
Endpoints : [ [ "Dot", { radius:7 } ], [ "Dot", { radius:11 } ] ],
EndpointStyles : [{ fill:"#225588" }, { fill:"#558822" }]
});
...after the jsPlumb script has been loaded of course! Here we have specified the following default behaviour:
Anchor - this will be used as the Anchor for any Endpoint for which no Anchor is declared - this applies to both the source and/or target of any Connection.
Anchors - default source and target Anchors for Connections.
Connector - The default Connector to use.
ConnectionsDetachable - Whether or not Connections are detachable by default using the mouse.
Container - The element to use as the parent for all artefacts added by jsPlumb. You cannot set this using importDefaults
- it will only be honoured when you provide it in the defaults you pass to a getInstance
call. To change the container after instantiating an instance of jsPlumb, use setContainer
. See here for a discussion of the container concept.
DoNotThrowErrors - Whether or not jsPlumb will actually throw an exception if an Anchor, Endpoint or Connector that does not exist is requested.
ConnectionOverlays - Default Overlays to attach to every Connection
DragOptions - Default options with which to configure any element made draggable with jsPlumb.draggable
DropOptions - Default options with which to configure the droppable behaviour of any target Endpoint.
Endpoint - The default Endpoint definition. Will be used whenever an Endpoint is added or otherwise created and jsPlumb has not been given any explicit Endpoint definition.
Endpoints - Default source and target Endpoint definitions for use with jsPlumb.connect
.
EndpointOverlays - Default Overlays to attach to every Endpoint.
EndpointStyle - Default appearance of an Endpoint.
EndpointStyles - Default appearance of the source and target Endpoints in a Connection
EndpointHoverStyle - Default appearance of an Endpoint in hover state.
EndpointHoverStyles - Default appearance of the source and target Endpoints in a Connection in hover state.
HoverPaintStyle - Default appearance of a Connection in hover state.
LabelStyle - Default style for a Label. Deprecated: use CSS for this instead.
LogEnabled - Whether or not jsPlumb's internal logging is switched on.
Overlays - Default Overlays to add to both Connections and Endpoints
MaxConnections - The default maximum number of Connections any given Endpoint supports.
PaintStyle - The default appearance of a Connector
ReattachConnections - Whether or not to reattach Connections that were detached using the mouse and then neither reconnected to their original Endpoint nor connected to some other Endpoint.
RenderMode - The default render mode.
Scope - The default scope of Endpoints and Connections. Scope provides a rudimentary control over which Endpoints can be connected to which other Endpoints.
When you create a new instance of jsPlumb via jsPlumb.getInstance
you can provide defaults for that instance as a constructor parameter - here's how we'd create a new instance using the same default values as the example above:
jsPlumb.getInstance({
PaintStyle : {
strokeWidth:13,
stroke: 'rgba(200,0,0,100)'
},
DragOptions : { cursor: "crosshair" },
Endpoints : [ [ "Dot", { radius:7 } ], [ "Dot", { radius:11 } ] ],
EndpointStyles : [
{ fill:"#225588" },
{ fill:"#558822" }
]
});


whitefly SLCMV virus cassava %(/) transmission whiteflies Asia species plants mosaic MED MEAM DNA number {border-style px;} salivary samples #ffffff;} collected different primary PCR tabaci test using Bemisia body detection copy CMD Fig. glands tobacco vectors viral Lankan Sri transmit China haemolymph infected midguts time used (Legg SLCMV, detected efficiency plants, vector (Fig. (Kruskal-Wallis control disease efficiencies followed infection leaf px; regions {font-family Africa Asia, DNA-A Writing allowed analyzed curl differential epidemics font-size honeydew midgut organs primers signals spread subjected Â±Â Ï‡Â Asian Conceptualization, HLS However, Immunofluorescence Pan Table Whiteflies acquisition. associated data detailed double; efficient feed full-length indigenous performed present role significant species, test, transport whitefly-borne Cambodia Funding Legg Project Resources, Review Supervision, Therefore, Vietnam Wang able administration, analysis b). begomoviruses body, border-color border-width coat compared complex component conducted cotton cryptic described distribution epidemic established feeding field findings highest invasive plant point populations presented recent results solid; study, symptoms various {font-style {font-weight (Asia (Wang .%(/) AAP, African CMBs CMBs, DNA-B Entomol. India Indian Multimedia Rev. SLCMV-infected Vietnam, Virus abundance acquisition amplified antibodies bold buffer capacity caused courier; cv. differences digestion dissected em; examined genome glands, including increase infectious insect ligated limited meanÂ midgut, organs, pBINPLUS-.A positive produce pt;} quantification quantification. quantity released revealed seedlings severe shown species. study threat used. whiteflies, whiteflies.


{% extends "feature.html" %}
{% load i18n %}
{% get_current_language as LANGUAGE_CODE %}
{% block headtitle %}{% trans "Nuts & Bolts" %}{% endblock %}
{% block h2title %}{% trans "Nuts & Bolts" %}{% endblock %}
{% block tuttags %}TODO{% endblock %}
{% block caniuse %}TODO{% endblock %}
{% block updatesblockstyle %}two_columns{% endblock %}
{% block supportblockstyle %}none{% endblock %}
{% block header %}
{% blocktrans %}
HTML5 is now an umbrella term that many people use to describe the amazing
improvements coming to the web platform. It's a platform that is becoming
more powerful by the day. Most people have heard of the rich APIs (css3, audio/video, WebGL, offline, geolocation,...),
but there's also a slew of lesser-known features that you should be aware of.
We call these the "nuts & bolts" of building modern web applications.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}
Isn't it painful to build web apps? Luckily, smart folks are improving
the underlying (core) platform to make our lives easier. These improvements include
additions to ECMAScript (the JavaScript language), ways to interact with the DOM,
and even old friends like
{% blocktrans %}
These additions make apps easier to build, offload more work to the browser, and reduce your footprint
(e.g. by removing the need for libraries that handle the same functionality).
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}
The platform includes APIs that give you greater insight into what is
happening in your application. These APIs allow you to make smarter choices
in your app, save battery/CPU, and create a better user experience.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "A platform that works for you, not against you" %}
XMLHttpRequest
and <input type="file">
.
Here are just a few:
{% endblocktrans %}
querySelector()
, querySelectorAll()
, matchesSelector()
{% endblocktrans %}Element.dataset
{% endblocktrans %}Element.classList
{% trans "With smarter APIs, we can build smarter apps" %}
window.requestAnimationFrame()
{% endblocktrans %}window.matchMedia()
and CSS media queries.{% endblocktrans %}
rel='prerender'
attribute to prerender content in a background tab." %}
requestAnimationFrame()
documentation
{% trans "MDN refernce on window.requestAnimationFrame()
" %}
window.history
API." %}
navigator.registerProtocolHandler()
." %}
navigator.registerContentHandler()
." %}
XMLHttpRequest2
." %}


Singapore Notary Public & Commissioner for Oaths
Professional notary, attestation, certifying, and legalisation services and preparation of legal documents
Profile
Mr Tek Heng has 35 years of legal practice experience in general corporate and conveyancing matters. He was also previously a part-time tutor at the Singapore Institute of Management and the Council of Legal Education.
He was appointed a Commissioner for Oaths on 1 April 1996 and a Notary Public since 1 October 2001.
Tek Heng
LLB.(Hons.)(Warwick), M.Phil. (Cantab)Barrister-at-law (Lincoln’s Inn)
Notary Public, Commissioner for Oaths
Advocate & Solicitor, Singapore
Services
Notary Public Services
Commmissioner For Oaths Services
| Services | Rates |
|---|---|
| Notarisation of Signature on document (Individual) | $40.00 + $75.00 |
| Notarisation of Common Seal on document (Company) | $150.00 + $75.00 |
| Notarisation of Certified True Copy of Certificate | $5.00 + $75.00 |
| Notarisation of Certified True Copy of any other document | $5.00 (1st page) $1.00 (each other additional page) |
| Commissioner for Oaths attestation of document | $25.00 per signature |
| On-site notarisation / commissioner for oaths service | $50.00 to $300.00 | Please note that with effect from 1 October 2019, it is mandatory by law for all notarised documents to be further authenticated by the Singapore Academy of Law (SAL) at $86.40 per document. |
Requirements
The following items will be required for the notarization process:
- Your NRIC (if Singaporean) and/or your Passport
- The original document(s) to be notarized
- If a notarized certified true copy is required, a photocopy of the original documents
(together with the orignal) - For notarization of company documents to be signed under the common seal or by its
authorized attorney, the following additional documents:
- Board Resolution
- Company Constitution
- Power of Attorney
Or send me a message:
Looking forward to serve you!


We Miss You!
http://click.harborfreightemail.com/?qs=922620496105e5e6ca551452027586d2cddea55176c0514dc26d58f5ab0c5b533de7a31c540bd6d5
Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays
Dear Customer,
As we approach the end of another year, I want to personally thank you for your business and helping to make Harbor Freight Tools what it is today.After more than 36 years in business, we have grown to 500 stores nationwide,but one thing hasn’t changed… Our commitment to providing loyal customers like you with Quality Tools at Ridiculously Low Prices!
I invite you to take advantage of our Friends and Family event this week. Just click to access the special coupons that can be redeemed at any our 500 stores nationwide.
Seasons greetings and best wishes for the New Year,
Eric
President
Visit Your Local Store Today:
http://click.harborfreightemail.com/?qs=922620496105e5e6adc3866eb75fcf0ba5bba2976f7383a3ad4cf24a9c789f7c4f3ba056874fb145
Find a store near you
Harbor Freight Tools | 26541 Agoura Road | Calabasas, CA 91302 | 1-800-444-3353
http://click.harborfreightemail.com/?qs=922620496105e5e67e95e8ae76e3f766e59398124c545c716abcd7c0b30fe0fe4d1c7463946560a2
Unsubscribe


Next: Discrete Multivariate Distributions, Previous: Discrete Univariate Distributions, Up: Distribution Generators


ACADEMIC YEAR 2014-2015
June 13,2014: CEAS Student’s General Orientation
July 14-20, 2014: Preliminary Examination
July 25, 2014: Council of Deans for the Colleges of Education III – Annual Student’s Assembly
August 1, 2014: CEAS Acquaintance Day
August 26-31, 2014: Midterm Examination
September 3-5, 2014: Annual Gordon College Sports Festival
October 5, 2014: World Teachers Day
October 6 – 12, 2014: Final Examination
OCTOBER 20-24: IT Olympiad (Training)
OCTOBER 23-31: Registration/Enrollment Period
NOVEMBER 1: ALL SAINT'S DAY
December 8,2014: Student Teachers’ Convocation
December 13-17, 2014: Preliminary Examination
January 14-15, 2015: CEAS Fun Day
February 2-7, 2015: Midterm Examination
Feb. 9-27, 2015: Final Demo Teaching of Student’s Teacher
Feb 16-18, 2015: 16th Gordon College Foundation Week
March 9-14, 2015: Final Examination (Graduating)
March 23-29, 2014: Final Examination (Non- Graduating)
April 8, 2015: Commencement Exercises
April 8-10, 2015: Registration/Enrollment Period (for Summer Class)
April 13, 2015: Start Classes (for Summer Class)
April 29-30, 2015: Midterm Exam (for Summer Class)
May 21-22, 2015: Final Exam (for Summer Class)


A
choropleth
map displays divided geographical areas or regions that are coloured
in relation to a numeric variable. This section provides many examples
build with R. It focuses on the leaflet
package for
interactive versions, and the ggplot2
for static ones.
ggplot2
ggplot2
is my favourite way to make a static choropleth
map. In this post I show how to load geoJSON geographical data, link
it with a numeric variable and plot it as a choropleth. Another
advantage of this method is that it allows to quickly transform your
map in an interactive version with plotly (see further).
base R
No specific library is needed to build a choropleth map once the geospatial object is loaded in R. The examples below explain how to build a color palette and attribute a color to each region, according to its numeric value.
leaflet
The leaflet
package allows to build interactive map
directly from R. On the following choropleth map it is possible to
zoom and hover a country to gets more details about it. Read the
tutorial.
Note: this great
online course
is dedicated to leaflet and provides a complete overview.
cartography
package.


MENU
Show navigation
FXStreet - The forex market
FXStreet - The forex market
Exchange Listing Page
Exchange Listing Widget
Loading...


Welcome,
{{ user.username }}.
What will you learn today?
Dictionary
Most recent terms in {{ user.settings.learning_language.language.name }}
Crawled just for you :)
{% for term in terms %}{{ term.lemma }}
{{ term.added_date }}
Resources
Most recent resources in {{ user.settings.learning_language.language.name }}
What's your favorite?
(very soon!)
July 2020
{% if resource.type == 'video' %} {% elif resource.type == 'document' %} {% elif resource.type == 'article' %} {% elif resource.type == 'website' %} {% endif %} {{ resource.name }}
{{ resource.type|title }}, {{ resource.added_date }}


Altria Takes a $4.5 Billion Hit From Juul Vaping Backlash
by ASSOCIATED PRESSWASHINGTON (AP) — Marlboro-maker Altria is taking a big financial hit from its $13 billion bet on Juul Labs, which it acquired a one-third stake in less than a year ago.
The tobacco giant on Thursday slashed the value of its investment in beleaguered Juul by one-third, dragging down its results to a financial loss for the quarter.
Richmond, Virginia-based Altria bought roughly a third of Juul for $13 billion last December. But executives said they would take a $4.5 billion write-down on the investment amid a growing crackdown on Juul and the vaping industry at large.
Since last year, Juul has been hit by federal and state investigations into its marketing amid an explosion of underage vaping among teenagers. And an outbreak of lung injuries and deaths tied to vaping has led to new government warnings about e-cigarettes. No single product or ingredient has been identified as the cause.
Altria executives said the cut to Juul’s value reflects recent vaping bans by state and local authorities and expected restrictions from the federal government. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is expected soon to outline new restrictions on vaping flavors, to curb youth appeal.
Juul has made a number of voluntary concessions in an effort to weather the firestorm, including halting advertising and pulling several of its flavored products .
A lawsuit filed in California this week by a former Juul executive leveled new allegations against the company, including that it disregarded quality procedures and knowingly shipped tainted mint-flavored pods to customers.
Juul called the lawsuit “baseless.” And the company’s former CEO, Kevin Burns, rejected the account.
“As CEO, I had the company make huge investments in product quality, and the facts will show this claim is absolutely false and pure fiction,” Burns said through a spokesperson. Burns was replaced as CEO in October by K.C. Crosthwaite, an executive from Altria.
In a regulatory filing Thursday, Altria revealed that the Federal Trade Commission is investigating the company’s role in the resignation of Burns and “the hiring by Juul of any current or former Altria director, executive or employee.”
Under the management shake-up, Crosthwaite announced that another Altria executive, Joe Murillo, would become Juul’s chief regulatory officer. Murillo previously worked as Altria’s head of regulatory affairs.
Altria Group said it posted a quarterly loss of $2.6 billion, or $1.39 per share, for the period ended Sept. 30. Those results included the $4.5 billion pretax write-down of Juul. Adjusted earnings of $1.19 per share beat the average Street estimate of $1.14 per share, based on an analyst survey by Zacks.
Altria, the maker of Marlboro cigarettes and Copenhagen chew, has been trying to shift its business away from traditional tobacco amid steady declines in smoking.
The company recently began selling a heat-not-burn cigarette alternative, iQOS , made by Philip Morris International. Altria is marketing the first-of-a-kind device in the United States under a licensing deal with the international tobacco maker. Both companies say the device could appeal to smokers who have been unwilling to switch to vaping products, which use a nicotine solution, not tobacco.
Altria, which owns Philip Morris USA, said total revenue was virtually flat at $6.86 billion. Its adjusted revenue, which excludes excise taxes, totaled $5.41 billion and beat estimates.
The company still expects to earn $4.19 to $4.27 per share for the full year, representing growth of 5% to 7% over last year. It lowered its long-term growth target of 7% to 9% to a new range of 5% to 8% growth for 2020 through 2022.
Shares in Altria Group ended Thursday down $1.17, or 2.6%, to $44.79.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


Legal ‘flaw’ over travellers’ site parking at Wolverhampton Science Park
Land earmarked for a travellers’ car park on Wolverhampton Science Park is protected by a High Court injunction, it can be revealed.
by Thomas ParkesThe site was plagued by illegal traveller camps until it was made a no-go zone for them by law.
Nigel Babb, commercial director of the Science Park, said he was gobsmacked to learn the city council now wants to use the Park and Ride car park in Showell Road for travellers’ cars and vans labelling it a flawed plan.
Interactive map of the area:
He said: “A High Court injunction was put in place that protects the facility from illegal traveller incursions and this has had a positive impact.
"It therefore appears counter-intuitive that the council would then chose to use this protected site as part of the solution to temporarily re-locate travellers.”
More coverage:
- Wolverhampton Science Park firm's quit threat over travellers site plan
- Decision on traveller transit site moved to next year
- Anger over car park plan for travellers staying at Wolverhampton transit site
- Controversial Wolverhampton travellers site plans submitted by council
- Land earmarked for Wolverhampton traveller site 'is not polluted'
- Fury over traveller transit site plan laid bare at meeting
More than 100 objections have piled up against the proposals for the entire scheme, which would see travellers being able to stay for up to 28 days while they are living at a transit site in nearby Gorsebrook Road.
The transit site is planned on green space which backs onto residents' homes next to the Dunstall Hill Trading Estate, just down from the Winning Post pub.
Mr Babb warned: “It would have negative first impressions for visitors to the Science Park, often conference delegates or tenant clients, preventing potential future business.”
Some firms have threatened to leave the Science Park if the plan goes ahead.
WATCH: Tensions flare at public traveller site meeting
The Science Park, which hosts more than 80 businesses and is run by the University of Wolverhampton, is 500 metres away from the planned transit site, which will cater for up to 13 traveller families for up to a month at a time.
Planning chiefs at the council have asked for more time to consider the application for the travellers site, with a decision currently set to be made in January.
The authority was heavily criticised for its handling of a public meeting in October, where neighbours loudly voiced their opposition to the £1 million scheme and complained about council communication on the issue.
Ross Cook, director of city environment at Wolverhampton Council, said: “We are taking the time to consider the application and will address any legitimate concerns.”