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L. Ron HubbardClearly, no greater man has ever lived. Even beyond single-handedly inventing the scientific field known as Dianetics and founding an immensely popular religion, L. Ron Hubbard has by his own account led a most extraordinary life: conversant in seven languages, decorated war hero, scientist, inventor, philosopher, film director, musician. And his success as a writer and a messiah is undeniable.It is common for people to assume that Hubbard was a pathological liar or some manner of megalomaniac when they learn his life story, because it certainly does sound incredible. But his followers have carefully researched their founder's biography and secured all the documentation to prove their claims. Although this paperwork has yet to see the light of day, or is in fact contradicted by more readily-available sources, the simplest explanation is that Hubbard made some powerful enemies in the government who would stop at nothing to discredit him. Because it simply defies reason that so many people would choose to follow anyone who concocted stories as fantastic as these about himself. And anyway, truth is stranger than fiction. Lafayette Ronald Hubbard was born in Nebraska in 1911. Shortly thereafter the family moved to Helena, Montana. There he quickly blossomed into a cowboy poet. According to an official biography, Ron was "riding broncos by the age of 3, soon breaking them, and at 6, he became a blood brother of the Blackfoot Indians." At the same time, he began reading the works by Shakespeare and Greek philosophers. If this was claimed of anyone else, you would be right to be skeptical. Especially considering that nobody's been able to verify exactly where this ranch existed. But Montana is infamous for its poor record-keeping; everybody knows that. He was definitely a force to be reckoned with. In kindergarten, little Ron was defending his neighbors and classmates from bullies twice his age by using a form of judo his grandfather called "lumberjack fighting." That's right: he was in kindergarten. None of the former kids actually remembers Ron taking care of business, but people easily forget things from their childhoods. In 1922 the family moved to Washington state, where Ron joined Boy Scout troop 10 the following year. Sometime around Christmas, the kid evidently developed a powerful hankering for an Eagle Scout patch because he earned his remaining 18 merit badges by March 25. That works out to one badge every 4.7 days. Nowadays, Scouters tend to frown upon rushing through the advancement system, because it tends to create "paper Eagles" -- kids who hold Scouting's highest rank but can't remember how to tie their knots. But maybe things were different back in 1924. In 1930, Ron enrolled at George Washington University's school of engineering. He studied for a career in civil engineering, but left after only two years. Perhaps he was bored by the pace of the coursework. Or maybe he just decided he would benefit more from an autodidactic approach. For whatever reason, his GWU transcript included six D's and four F's. The simplest explanation is that these were simply clerical errors which Hubbard never bothered to correct.
war heroA year and a half before Pearl Harbor, as a civilian Ron had already begun fighting the Nazis. He was piloting a boat up the Alaskan coast when he stopped off at Ketchikan. There he met the owner/operator of KGBU radio. Evidently the area had been experiencing mysterious interference in the station's transmissions. Ron immediately had a hunch: it was none other than the work of a German spy, out to disable America's communication systems to prevent the prompt relaying of emergency information. Hubbard made a full report to the FBI, thus thwarting the plot. For some reason, the government still denies that this ever took place, but then they deny a lot of stuff we know to be true.Ron volunteered for the Naval Reserves in 1941, where he distinguished himself with a brilliant military career. In August 1942, Lt. Hubbard was assigned to the YP-422, a patrol boat at the Boston Navy Yard. After a single training exercise, the Navy decided that Hubbard's talents were being wasted on such an insignificant task. Somehow the Axis had infiltrated the Navy Yard, because the Commandant stripped Hubbard of his command after only a single training exercise. Or maybe he was simply intimidated by the young officer's complete and utter mastery of leadership and sailing skills. Hubbard got shuffled around to a couple of desk jobs before managing to convince the Navy of his value as a commanding officer. So in May 1943 he took charge of a submarine chaser, the PC-815. As luck would have it, on the very first day of its maiden voyage, Hubbard's subchaser encountered sonar contacts off the Oregon coast. He spent the next several hours hunting two submarines, dropping depth charges and shooting at surface debris with deck guns. The next day, four other ships and two Navy blimps were brought in to aid in the hunt. Evidently Hubbard's quick thinking ruled the day, because no trace of the submarines could be found. No doubt, they were both lying wrecked on the ocean floor. It was Hubbard's bad luck that the battle took place directly over a known magnetic deposit, which made it impossible for instruments to distinguish between the wreckage and the minerals in the seabed. Which is of course precisely what made it the ideal spot for enemy subs to hide. But the Navy brass refused to acknowledge the heroic feat. So they scapegoated Hubbard, claiming that he had simply become confused by the geological feature and wasted all his ammunition on phantoms. They were probably just worried about inciting panic among the populace. He was admonished and then ordered to take his ship to San Diego, where it was to remain for a two-year assignment. On June 28, after a day of training exercises off the coast, Lt. Hubbard ordered his men to practice firing at a practice target floating near some uninhabited islands. They unloaded all kinds of ammo into the thing, including four 50-caliber artillery rounds. At least two of those rounds missed the target and struck the island. After the crew returned to San Diego the next morning, they were surprised to learn a few things:
Evidently bowing to Mexican pressure, the Navy brass showed no mercy. They formally reprimanded Lt. Hubbard and stripped him of his command. According to the comments in his fitness report, L. Ron would never again captain a naval vessel:
Consider this officer lacking in the essential qualities of judgement, leadership and cooperation. He acts without forethought as to probable results. He is believed to have been sincere in his efforts to make his ship efficient and ready. Not considered qualified for command or promotion at this time. Recommend duty on a large vessel where he can be properly supervised. In November he was assigned to serve as the Navigation Officer on a freighter, the SS Algol. There he spent nine months trying not to die of boredom. Finally, he was accepted into a three-month Military Government course at the Navy Training School on the campus of Princeton University. It is really astonishing that Hubbard managed to make it through the course, because he soon wound up in a VA hospital, where he spent two years recovering from extensive war injuries. As he put it:
Blinded with injured optic nerves, and lame with physical injuries to hip and back, at the end of World War II, I faced an almost non-existent future. [...] As inspiring as Hubbard's recovery was, it was even more amazing that he had made it through the entire government class at Princeton both blind and crippled. Once again, if you heard this story about anyone other than L. Ron, you would be right to question it. Especially given the fact that Lt. Hubbard's medical records include nothing more serious than an ulcer. Which is troublesome, until you discover that Hubbard wound up making some very powerful enemies near the end of his life, who would like nothing more than to discredit him and his work.
crusader against the Dark ArtsAfter his miraculous recovery and discharge from the service, L. Ron was sent on a secret mission to infiltrate a coven of warlocks in Pasadena, California. The government instructed Hubbard to destroy it from within. Unfortunately, there is no record of any government agency making such a request, but you really can't expect the Feds to hand over sensitive paperwork like that. But there is independent documentation that L. Ron successfully insinuated himself into the group.First he befriended Jack Parsons, the head of the Agape Lodge. In no time at all, they became best friends. Next, he seduced Jack's girlfriend Betty. (It's unclear whether this was an assigned objective, or just a fringe benefit.) In early 1946, Parsons wrote a letter to Aleister Crowley, who was the head of the parent organization, the Ordo Templi Orientis:
About 3 months ago I met Capt L Ron Hubbard, a writer and explorer of whom I had known for some time... He is a gentleman, red hair, green eyes, honest and intelligent and we have become great friends. He moved in with me about two months ago, and although Betty and I are still friendly, she has transferred her sexual affections to him. As illustrated in the letter, Jack had come to trust L. Ron implicitly. In fact, Hubbard had proposed a financial arrangement to speed the disintegration of the Lodge:
We are pooling our resources in a partnership which will act as a parent company to control our business ventures. I think I have made a great gain, and as Betty and I are the best of friends, there is little loss... Parsons coughed up $20,970.80, Hubbard threw in $1,183.91, and with that $22,154.71 in seed money they formed Allied Enterprises. Then L. Ron suggested that they invest in yachts. They would buy underpriced boats in Florida and sell them in California. Since he was an accomplished sea captain, Hubbard would sail them to Los Angeles. This idea sounded good to Jack. So in May, Hubbard and Betty left for Florida on a boat-buying mission. Evidently, part of the government plan to root out the coven involved squandering its financial resources, because as soon as Hubbard got to Florida he drained the Allied Enterprises bank account and spent it all on three yachts and a whole lot of high living. In the end, Parsons went to court but only managed to recover about half his money. The financial trouble must have hindered the Agape Lodge, and by extension the OTO. After being apprised of the situation, Crowley dispatched a message to his subordinate expressing utter dismay:
From our brother's account he has given away both his girl and his money -- apparently it is an ordinary confidence trick. Which was certainly true, of course. Except what Crowley didn't know -- and the feds still refuse to admit -- is that Hubbard had done it all for Uncle Sam. It is quite possible that without Ron's courageous undercover work, America would today be overrun by the forces of evil.
self-help guruIn 1949, Hubbard began developing a theory of mind which would prove revolutionary. In his model, the human brain was a system akin to a digital computer. And just as you can improve a computer system's performance by defragging its hard disk, L. Ron believed that you could accomplish the same optimization by clearing space in a person's long-term memory. In doing so, the subject is capable of freeing himself of the lingering effects of negative memories -- eliminating psychological and psychosomatic illnesses, vastly improving memory retention, and boosting the I.Q. score. This is accomplished by reliving the bad experiences in a trancelike state, where they are dealt with and disposed of, one at a time.This scientific field came to be known as Dianetics. Inauspicious as it may sound, Dianetics was introduced to the world in the May 1950 issue of Astounding Science Fiction magazine. A few weeks later, a full-length book was published entitled Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Healing. It soon became a best-seller, moving 150,000 copies in the first year alone. The system set forth in these works and other magazine articles would change the lives of millions. By following Hubbard's regimen they were relieved of all forms of irrational behavior, including unhealthy compulsions, repressive inhibitions, and psychosomatic illnesses. At which point, they were considered "Clear" -- absolutely free of self-defeating influences. A person who was Clear had harnessed the extraordinary powers of the human intellect. In so doing, they would appear to be superhuman in the eyes of the "Pre-Clears." Hubbard revealed that Buddha and Jesus Christ, far from being divine, were simply ordinary mortals who had progressed "a shade above Clear." Another startling realization Hubbard made during his years of research was that people with serious physical or mental problems were almost always the victims of dozens of abortion attempts. As he explained it later, "attempted abortion is very common." Each such incident left a mark on the unborn fetus, along with the mother's engagement in sexual intercourse, masturbation, douching, morning sickness, and constipation. This revelation was so unsettling that it drew fire from many critics. For instance:
Hubbard's extensive discussion of things sexual, his concern with abortions, beatings, coitus under duress, flatulence which causes pressure on the foetus, certain cloacal references, all suggest to me a fascination which borders on the obsessive, as if he possessed a deep-seated hatred of women. All of them are being beaten, most of them prove to be unfaithful, few babies are wanted. Strident opposition to Hubbard's insights extended into the federal government as well. As part of an orchestrated effort to discredit him and drive him out business, the FBI opened a file on Hubbard and began tracking his activities. But even as the enemies were closing in, Ron did not cease his research, which led him to discoveries even more earth-shattering.
savior of all humanityIn late 1953, L. Ron Hubbard announced to the world that the Dianetics system was more than just a self-improvement mechanism -- it was also the key to understanding the source of mankind's spirituality. In other words, Dianetics was now a religion. Hubbard termed his new faith Scientology.Ron had made this unparalleled discovery through a technique established in Dianetics -- reliving past experiences to root out traumatic memories. Hubbard proposed that the earlier the memory, the more impact it has on the grown subject. Many adherents of Dianetics wind up re-experiencing life events all the way back to the gamete stage, remembering the consciousness they had when they were just a sperm cell. In fact, Hubbard realized that he could use this method to remember past lives, all the way backward through one's evolutionary ancestors, thus proving once and for all both evolution and reincarnation. He also empirically calculated the age of the immortal soul (or more accurately, the thetan), which he determined to be trillions or quadrillions of years. (This figure is significantly older than the planet Earth.) LRH revealed that our material bodies contain a collection of these thetans, one of which is dominant and the rest fight for control. Which brings us to the centerpiece of L. Ron Hubbard's mind-blowing theology. It turns out that our spirits were actually transported to this planet 75 million years ago -- back when its proper name was "Teegeeack" -- by an impossibly cruel dictator known as Xenu. Xenu was the head of the Galactic Federation, a group of civilizations on 76 planets in our general neighborhood of the cosmos. As a result of incredible overcrowding problems, Xenu ordered that millions or billions of political dissidents from the various planets be brought to Teegeeack, where they were brainwashed and their souls implanted into the local fauna. Many dozens of these thetans were crammed into each animal. Then the creatures were dropped into volcanoes and vaporized with hydrogen bombs. Through Scientology, LRH provided the means by which a person can exorcise his unwanted thetans and undo Xenu's brainwashing. This process is extremely dangerous if done improperly. So naturally, the Church of Scientology is very careful about who receives the full briefing. It's the kind of thing that could permanently damage the psyche of an unprepared mind. Which is why none of this information is provided to Scientologists until after years of mental preparation and training.
persecutionAlmost overnight, Scientology opened centers across America and England. What had been only a self-help discipline a few years before had suddenly grown into the single most important institution in the history of humankind. Ron alternated between continuing his groundbreaking research into the mind and giving lectures on the subject of Scientology.It was soon thereafter that elements of the government began to focus on undermining the Church of Scientology and its founder. Hubbard wrote a letter to the FBI in July 1955 informing them of an IRS plot intended to destroy him. The FBI ignored his plea for help, proving their complicity in the effort. The intimidation and harassment worsened over the next decade, eventually driving LRH to escape the jurisdiction of the United States. And Britain. As well as every other nation on Earth. At L. Ron's direction, the Church of Scientology began assembling a fleet of ships in the late 1960s. Hubbard transferred the church's files and principal staff members onto the Royal Scotman (later rechristened the Apollo). Then the church's mobile headquarters put to sea, with its founder at the helm. LRH remained at sea for the next few years, thus evading the clutches of the corrupt governments of the world. This is the period Scientology's enemies like to claim that Hubbard turned into some kind of paranoid Howard Hughes-like recluse. That he was terrified of dentists and doctors and refused to be treated by either. That he became addicted to prescription drugs.  That his mind and body both deteriorated to an appalling state. All of which is utter nonsense. If Hubbard's primary concern was in dodging law enforcement, creditors, and process servers, it was simply needless to live at sea for several years. He could have accomplished the same thing by secretly purchasing a huge large tract of land in an out-of-the-way location, and establishing a fortress there under a cover story intended to deflect suspicion. That would have been simpler than spending years on an ocean liner. Eventually, LRH returned to the U.S. and ordered the church to quietly procure a sprawling land parcel near Hemet, California. There they established a defensible compound disguised as a small-scale film studio and duplication house for corporate training videos so they could avoid attracting unwanted attention. Hubbard lived there for a few years, before retiring to a similar low-profile facility constructed near the small town of Creston, California.
moving onThree days after the founder's death, the news was broken to the church membership at the Palladium theater in Los Angeles. Hubbard's successor, David Miscavige, delivered the eulogy. Miscavige stressed the fact that Ron had not actually died, but rather progressed to a level above human (much like what Marshall Applewhite would attempt to do a decade later):
"Thus, at 2000 hours, Friday 24 January 1986, L. Ron Hubbard discarded the body he had used in this lifetime for seventy-four years, ten months and eleven days. The body he had used to facilitate his existence in this universe had ceased to be useful and in fact had become an impediment to the work he now must do outside its confines. The being we knew as L. Ron Hubbard still exists. Although you may feel grief, understand that he did not, and does not now. He has simply moved on to his next step. LRH in fact used this lifetime and body we knew to accomplish what no man has ever accomplished -- he unlocked the mysteries of life and gave us the tools so we could free ourselves and our fellow men..." And so ends the story of the greatest man who ever lived.
Timeline
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Enlight is a collection of articles and tutorials to enhance the process of learning to code. With topics spanning over many languages and technologies, Enlight is the home for everything development related.
A couple years ago, I started to learn web development. At first, I ended up taking many courses and reading books learning. However, I learned so many terms, objects, statements, etc. that I couldn’t really implement them. Then, I started to make mini-projects by following tutorials online and scraping through code on GitHub. I believe that the best way to learn is to create. Make something cool. Then, with your newfound knowledge, make it even better. Trust me, you’ll amaze yourself.
Enlight is open-source, which means we love contributors! Have a project on the web, a cool app you’re making, or really anything useful? Share your knowledge! It doesn’t have to be a specific programming language - just send us whatever you want to share!
If you don’t want to go through GitHub, you can email me your project+tutorial.
Hey! I’m Samay, the creator of Enlight. Of course, Enlight wouldn’t be complete without our contributors.
Feel free to shoot me an email if you have any suggestions, opportunities, or if you’d just like to talk! 😎


{% set page = { title: 'index', dev: true, secondary: true, service: 'DS1500', html_classes: ['page-class'] } %} {% extends page.layout | d(prototype.current.layout) %} {% block primary %}
If we need additional information, we will contact you.
You can download and print a copy of the DS1500 Medical Report for your records.
{% endblock %} {% block secondary %} {% endblock %} {% block body_end %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %}


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object edu.mit.csail.sdg.alloy4compiler.ast.CommandScope
public class CommandScope
Immutable; reresents a scope in a "run" or "check" command.
Invariant: sig != null
Invariant: endingScope >= startingScope >= 0
Invariant: increment > 0
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
endingScope
The ending scope; if this sig is not a growing sig, then this.startingScope==this.endingScope. |
int |
increment
The scope increment; if this sig is not a growing sig, then this.increment is ignored. |
boolean |
isExact
True iff the scope is an exact scope. |
Pos |
pos
The position in the original source file where this scope was declared; can be Pos.UNKNOWN if unknown. |
Sig |
sig
The sig whose scope is being given by this CommandScope object. |
int |
startingScope
The starting scope. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
CommandScope(Pos pos,
Sig sig,
boolean isExact,
int startingScope,
int endingScope,
int increment)
Construct a new CommandScope object. |
|
CommandScope(Sig sig,
boolean isExact,
int scope)
Construct a new CommandScope object. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
toString()
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| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public final Pos pos
public final Sig sig
public final boolean isExact
public final int startingScope
public final int endingScope
public final int increment
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public CommandScope(Sig sig, boolean isExact, int scope) throws ErrorSyntax
sig
- - the sig for this scopeisExact
- - true iff the scope is intended to be exactscope
- - the scope
ErrorSyntax
- if scope is less than zeropublic CommandScope(Pos pos, Sig sig, boolean isExact, int startingScope, int endingScope, int increment) throws ErrorSyntax
pos
- - the position where this scope is givensig
- - the sig for this scopeisExact
- - true iff the scope is intended to be exactstartingScope
- - the starting scopeendingScope
- - the ending scope (if this sig is not intended to be growable, then startingScope should equal endingScope)increment
- - the scope increment (if this sig is not intended to be growable, then this field is ignored)
ErrorSyntax
- if startingScope is less than zero
ErrorSyntax
- if endingScope is less than startingScope
ErrorSyntax
- if increment is less than one| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
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FaxDelegate
@protocol FaxDelegate <NSObject>
Delegate class to handle Fax responses
-
sent fax response
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)sentFax:(BOOL)success andResponse:(NSDictionary *)json;
Swift
optional func sentFax(_ success: Bool, andResponse json: [AnyHashable : Any]!)
Parameters
success
api response result
json
json response from api
-
cancelled fax response
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)cancelledFax:(BOOL)success andResponse:(NSDictionary *)json;
Swift
optional func cancelledFax(_ success: Bool, andResponse json: [AnyHashable : Any]!)
Parameters
success
api response result
json
json response from api
-
resenet fax response
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)resentFax:(BOOL)success andResponse:(NSDictionary *)json;
Swift
optional func resentFax(_ success: Bool, andResponse json: [AnyHashable : Any]!)
Parameters
success
api response result
json
json response from api
-
deleted fax response
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)deletedFax:(BOOL)success andResponse:(NSDictionary *)json;
Swift
optional func deletedFax(_ success: Bool, andResponse json: [AnyHashable : Any]!)
Parameters
success
api response result
json
json response from api
-
content file response
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)contentFile:(BOOL)success andResponse:(NSData *)data;
Swift
optional func contentFile(_ success: Bool, andResponse data: Data!)
Parameters
success
api response result
data
data response from api
-
small thumbnail response
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)smallThumbnail:(BOOL)success andResponse:(UIImage *)img;
Swift
optional func smallThumbnail(_ success: Bool, andResponse img: Any!)
Parameters
success
api response result
img
image response from api
-
large thumbnail response
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)largeThumbnail:(BOOL)success andResponse:(UIImage *)img;
Swift
optional func largeThumbnail(_ success: Bool, andResponse img: Any!)
Parameters
success
api response result
img
image response from api


Configuration Management¶
A lot of Habu commands can be used without any additional configuration, but some commands need to know some data, like your Shodan (https://www.shodan.io) API key.
To configure Habu, you can use the habu.config.* command, like I will show on the following examples.
Show¶
To show the current configuration, you can use the habu.config.show command, like this:
$ habu.config.show
{
"SHODAN_APIKEY": "*************",
"VIRUSTOTAL_APIKEY": "*************"
}
By default, all the configuration values that has the work “key” are masked. If you need to you these values too, use the ‘-k’ parameter:
$ habu.config.show -k
{
"SHODAN_APIKEY": "Some-key-that-is-not-my-key",
"VIRUSTOTAL_APIKEY": "Another-invalid-key-for-this-example"
}
Set¶
To set configuration values, you simply need to use the habu.config.set command, like this:
$ habu.config.set SOME_OPTION some-value
Delete¶
To delete configuration values, you simply need to use the habu.config.del command, like this:
$ habu.config.del SOME_OPTION
Storage¶
The configuration is stored in the following file: ‘~/.habu.json’, this path will be expanded according your environment and operating system.
In Unix-like operating systems, will be like ‘/home/fportantier/.habu.json’.
And, yes, is a simple JSON file, so can also be edited with your prefered text editor.


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President
Ph-7042670598
Vice-President
Ph-9891910055
Secretary
9717522171
Creative Head
8383015881
Vice-President
9810765828
Joint-Secretary
9654369703
Joint-Secretary
Ph-7042670598
Ph-9899922538
Ph-9810570044
Ph-8076068839


| DOSE: |
repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
When I was 13 I first smoked pot. It was with my 2 best friends. We will call them ‘Tim’ and ‘Gareth’. We were all the same age and all went to the same school, it was an all boys school and in one of the most teen troubled areas of the city. At the time most kids our age didn’t smoke pot, most were out drinking their livers to an early grave instead. Anyway, Gareth had recently moved house to a farm, with a massive house on a quiet road-metal street, hundreds of meters from the nearest house. Perfect for midnight sessions.
It was briefly talked over and without much memory we obtained some pot from an acquaintance at school, who ironically ripped us off pretty bad. Seeing it was our fist time we didn’t really know. This was not going to be a typical Friday night for sure, I recall waiting the hours tick by as the impending darkness set in over the valley, and we had to wait for Gareth’s parents to fall asleep. Once they had we snuck out the back of his house, easy to not make a sound considering the size of the place.
We walked about 500 meters down the road and stopped behind some trees, with an old unused pipe I ‘borrowed’ from my dad (who used it for tobacco) and loaded the cone and spent the next 10 minuets puffing away. Initially it didn’t really hit me, I couldn’t tell if I was stoned or not, which lead me to believe I needed more. We were all newbies so we didn’t want to rush or get in over our heads but there was no need to worry I soon found, half way through a puff I recall seeing the flame of the lighter and became lost in its contrast to the dark background.
It was bliss, and for the first year it was easy to pace myself to only doing it socially once a month or so. It was fun, each time was as intense as the last, the buzz was strong, and we were all small and new to the game. Good times indeed. I never did it for ‘cool factor’ or a peer pressure, I did it for an escape, a new experience and the chance to do the typical rebellious teenage phase in style. For years I kept it from my parents. Had my dad found out I would have been on the street, had mum found out I would have lost her respect and a degree of love.
My need to smoke fluctuated with my social life and I found it drawing me in more and more. Time rolled on like this for a while, it was a daze of what must have been a year. It was easy to keep it a secret as I only did it off my property and it was only once a month or so, that is until I got my fist real job. Income made it easy, I soon had myself a new habit which would only grow worse. By this time I was in my last year of school at 17. I had managed to keep it to a once a week thing, but slowly over a few months it escalated into a daily habit. I share this habit with Tim to this day.
Its social factor had diminished to nothing, its control took me over. By this time I had finished school and was attending a computer course in which most days were a bore. That is until I met “Kevin”. Kevin had just arrived from England and had just snuck into the class before enrollments closed. He was a big stereotypical English-man, and smoked a fair bit of pot. Our lunchtimes soon turned from a joint into the bush to buckets in my car. Things started to get out of control, spending most of my conscious day stoned. It took its toll on my wallet, I was still at study with my course but knew quitting time was a long time away.
My dad passed away that year from cancer, and it left the family (brother, mother and I) shattered. We ended up moving house and my brother moved out. Life wasn’t looking as good as it once did but the bud persisted to be a major part of my life. By this stage it was getting hard to hide the habit, coming home stoned daily and finding new ways to avoid eye contact. Mum soon sat me down and asked me straight up about it, to which I gave a straight up reply. Why I did it, and what it has done. I explained my mental and physical condition and change as a result and in turn I find myself now smoking daily in my room, pot and bucket sitting on the desk, stoned off my nut while walking to mum in my doorway.
Here I sit now, reflecting on 8 years of smoking. Daily for just over 2 years.
The effects it has had on me are slow and slight but noticeable.  My mind is fine in my own personal opinion, I am social, maintain relationships, hold back a full time mentally challenging job and keep my family life running smooth. Where it takes me I don’t know. The paranoia is gone, being high is just another state of consciousness. But I love it. I fit in with a common New Zealand stereotype I guess. I am mentally addicted to weed, I wake to it, fall asleep to it. It has so much evil, but it brings so much insight and pleasure at the same time.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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elements for one input=reset
label
elements for one input=button
label
elements for one select
label
elements for one textarea
label
elements for one output
label
elements for one meter
label
elements for one progress
label
elements for one button
Webkit / AX will consistently drop the second label from an element's accessible name.
IE11 / MSAA will consistently drop the first label if an element is provided 2 for its accessible name.
input type=color:
Firefox PC - MSAA / IA2: push button
Firefox PC - UIA: UIA_Button
Chromium - MSAA accRole: editable text. IA2: Color Chooser. UIA: UIA_Edit
Chromium - accName "Primary Secondary"
JAWS bug filed.
input type=file:
Firefox PC - MSAA/IA2 expose "PrimarySecondary" as the accessible name. NVDA and TalkBack(?) each appear to bypass the input
's name and instead expose the subtree of the file input.
Firefox PC - MSAA / IA2: push button
Firefox PC - UIA: UIA_Button
Chromium - MSAA/IA2 accValue/Value "No file chosen"
Chromium - exposed as Push button
input type=button
Chromium - MSAA/IA2 expose value as accDescription/Description when label(s) provides accessible name.
output
Firefox PC - MSAA/IA2 expose "PrimarySecondary" as the accessible name.
meter
Firefox PC - MSAA/IA2 expose "PrimarySecondary" as the accessible name.
Firefox PC - MSAA accRole: meter. IA2 Role: Text Frame.
Chromium - MSAA/IA2/UIA all expose "Primary Secondary" as accessible name.
Chromium - MSAA/IA2/UIA roles: progress bar and UIA_ProgressBar (should be updated)
progress
Firefox PC - MSAA/IA2 expose "PrimarySecondary" as the accessible name. Seems NVDA/JAWS should be updated to announce labels on progress bar.
Chromium -
button
Firefox PC - MSAA/IA2 expose "PrimarySecondary" as accName.
Chromium - MSAA/IA2/UIA expose "Primary Secondary" as accName.
Expectation: Both labels should contribute to accessible name of element. Screen readers should announce both labels.
| Browser / Screen Reader | Firefox JAWS | Firefox NVDA | Firefox TalkBack | Chrome + JAWS | Chrome + NVDA | Chrome + TalkBack | Chrome + VoiceOver (macOS) | Safari + VoiceOver (macOS) | Safari + VoiceOver (iOS) | IE11 + JAWS | IE11 + NVDA | Edge + JAWS | Edge + NVDA |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| input=text | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=search | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=tel | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=url | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=email | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=password | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=month | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=date | Pass | Pass | Fail TalkBack does not announce labels for segmented date input. |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=week | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=time | Pass | Pass | Fail TalkBack does not announce labels for segmented time input. |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=datetime-local | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=number | Pass Repeats first label |
Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=range | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=color | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Fail (JAWS ignores) No announcement made. Both labels are exposed. |
Pass (no role announcement) |
Fail announced as hex value |
Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail (JAWS ignores) No announcement made. Both labels are exposed. |
Pass (no role announcement) |
| input=checkbox | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail announces second label THEN first label. NOTE: if both labels are in the DOM prior to the input, then only the first label will be announced. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=radio | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=file | Pass | Fail Does not announce either label, only announces "Browse, no file selected." |
Fail Does not announce either label, only announces "Browse button" |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| input=submit | Pass Does not announce "Submit" |
Pass Does not announce "Submit" |
Pass (but no space between words). Does not announce "Submit" |
Pass Does not announce "Submit" |
Pass Does not announce "Submit" |
Pass Does not announce "Submit" |
Pass Does not announce "Submit" |
Fail only exposes first label. "Submit primary" |
Fail only exposes first label. Does not announce "Submit" |
Fail Does not announce either label. |
Fail only exposes second label. Does not announce "Submit" |
Pass Does not announce "Submit" |
Pass Does not announce "Submit" |
| input=image | Pass Does not announce "alt" |
Pass Does not announce "alt" |
Pass (but no space between words). Does not announce "alt" |
Pass Announces "Primary Secondary Alt" |
Pass Does not announce "alt" |
Pass Does not announce "alt" |
Pass Does not announce "alt" |
Fail only exposes first label. "Primary, alt" |
Fail only exposes first label. Does not announce "alt" |
Fail Does not announce either label. |
Fail Does not announce either label. |
Pass Announces "Primary Secondary Alt" |
Pass Does not announce "alt" |
| input=reset | Pass Does not announce "Reset" |
Pass Does not announce "Reset" |
Pass (but no space between words). Does not announce "Reset" |
Pass Does not announce "Reset" |
Pass Does not announce "Reset" |
Pass Does not announce "Reset" |
Pass Does not announce "Reset" |
Fail only exposes first label. "Reset primary" |
Fail only exposes first label. Does not announce "Reset" |
Fail Does not announce either label. |
Fail only exposes second label. Does not announce "Reset" |
Pass Does not announce "Reset" |
Pass Does not announce "Reset" |
| input=button | Pass Does not announce "Value" |
Pass Does not announce "Value" |
Pass (but no space between words). Does not announce "Value" |
Pass "Value" announced as accessible description. |
Pass "Value" announced as accessible description. |
Pass "Value" announced as accessible description. |
Pass "Value" announced as accessible description. |
Fail only exposes first label. "Value primary" |
Fail only exposes first label. Does not announce "Value" |
Fail Does not announce either label. |
Fail only exposes second label. Does not announce "Value" |
Pass Announces "Primary Secondary Value" |
Pass Announces "Primary Secondary Value" |
| select | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| textarea | Pass | Pass | Pass (but no space between words). |
Pass | Pass | Pass | Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Fail only exposes second label. |
Pass | Pass |
| output | Pass Exposes both labels as accessible name. JAWS virtual cursor only announces visible text. |
Pass Exposes both labels as accessible name. NVDA virtual cursor only announces visible text. |
Fail No role announced or accessible name from labels announced when focusing output. |
Pass Exposes both labels as accessible name. JAWS virtual cursor only announces visible text. |
Pass Exposes both labels as accessible name. NVDA virtual cursor only announces visible text. |
Pass But contents of output are not announced. |
Fail Both labels exposed as accessible name but no role announced or accessible name from labels announced when focusing output. |
Pass Announces as: "Primaryvalue Secondary" or "PrimarySecondary" if no text within output. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail Role not exposed by IE |
Fail Role not exposed by IE |
Pass Exposes both labels as accessible name. JAWS virtual cursor only announces visible text. |
Pass Exposes both labels as accessible name. NVDA virtual cursor only announces visible text. |
| meter | Pass But value of meter not announced. |
Pass But value of meter not announced. No role announced. |
Fail Element ignored. |
Fail Exposes both labels as accessible name. JAWS virtual cursor only announces value and role of meter. |
Pass (element announced as progress bar). No value announced. |
Pass But value of meter not announced. |
Pass |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail ignored |
Fail Element not rendered by IE |
Fail Element not rendered by IE |
Fail Exposes both labels as accessible name. JAWS virtual cursor only announces value and role of meter. |
Pass (element announced as progress bar). No value announced. |
| progress | Fail Exposes both labels as accessible name. JAWS virtual cursor only announces value and role for progress bar. |
Fail Exposes both labels as accessible name. NVDA virtual cursor only announces value and role for progress bar. |
Pass (but no space between words). |
Fail Exposes both labels as accessible name. JAWS virtual cursor only announces value and role for progress bar. |
Pass But value of progress not announced |
Pass But value of progress not announced |
Pass | Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail only exposes second label. JAWS does not announce. |
Fail only exposes second label. NVDA does not announce. |
Fail Exposes both labels as accessible name. JAWS virtual cursor only announces value and role for progress bar. |
Pass But value of progress not announced |
| button | Pass If button contains no text, both labels. If button contains text, the labels will overwrite the visible text. |
Pass If button contains no text, both labels. If button contains text, the labels will overwrite the visible text. |
Pass If button contains no text, both labels announced. If button contains text, the labels will overwrite the visible text. |
Pass If button contains no text, both labels announced but twice. If button contains text, the labels will overwrite the visible text. |
Pass If button contains no text, both labels. If button contains text, the labels will overwrite the visible text. |
Pass If button contains no text, both labels announced. If button contains text, the labels will overwrite the visible text. |
Pass If button contains no text, both labels announced. If button contains text, the labels will overwrite the visible text. |
Fail only exposes first label. If button contains content, will announce as "button text, first label" |
Fail only exposes first label. |
Fail If button contains no text, second label may be announced OR button's Value. If button contains text, labels not used for accessible name. |
Fail If button contains no text, second label announced or "blank" if navigating by virtual cursor. If button contains text, labels not used for accessible name. |
Pass If button contains no text, both labels announced but twice. If button contains text, the labels will overwrite the visible text. |
Pass If button contains no text, both labels. If button contains text, the labels will overwrite the visible text. |


Location: USA, California, San-Francisco
All Pages: 4 Pages
All Pins: 42 Pins
All Reviews: 12 Reviews


Viewing the DNN Version Upgrade Log
How to view the database log file for any SQL scripts which have been executed.
- Navigate to Host > Host Settings.
- At View Upgrade Log for Version, select the version number from the drop down list. Other options are DotNetNuke.Data, DotNetNuke.Schema and UnInstall log files.
- Click the Go button. If a log file exists for the selected version it is now displayed. If no log file exists a message reading "A log file does not exist for the script version specified. This generally indicates that the script was never executed..." is displayed.


Chapter 1- A Toxic Place for Women
Chapter 2 - Triggers of Violence and Abuse Against Women on Twitter
Chapter 3 - Violence and Abuse Against Women on Twitter
Chapter 4 - The Reporting Process
Chapter 5 - The Silencing Effect
Chapter 6 - The Psychological Harms of Violence and Abuse Against Women Online
Chapter 7 - The Solution
Chapter 1- A Toxic Place for Women
Chapter 2 - Triggers of Violence and Abuse Against Women on Twitter
Chapter 3 - Violence and Abuse Against Women on Twitter
Chapter 4 - The Reporting Process
Chapter 5 - The Silencing Effect
Chapter 6 - The Psychological Harms of Violence and Abuse Against Women Online
Chapter 7 - The Solution
Chapter 1- A Toxic Place for Women
Chapter 2 - Triggers of Violence and Abuse Against Women on Twitter
Chapter 3 - Violence and Abuse Against Women on Twitter
Chapter 4 - The Reporting Process
Chapter 5 - The Silencing Effect
Chapter 6 - The Psychological Harms of Violence and Abuse Against Women Online
Chapter 7 - The Solution


{% extends "layouts/layout.html" %} {% block header %}
Cryptovote is an implementation of the ShuffleSum algorithm proposed in this paper.


1. CHIMPANZEE TRACKING IN KIBALE NATIONAL PARK
Kibale’s most popular activity is the Kanyanchu Primate Walk. Thirteen species can be sought, and a good variety of diurnal monkeys invariably encountered, but the stars of this trail are the chimpanzees. Kanyanchu’s chimps have been tracked since 1993 and the chances of locating them are excellent. Guided walks start at 8am and 2pm and last an average of three hours, depending on various factors.
The perennially popular primate walk provides the chance to observe chimpanzees in their natural habitat. Kanyanchu’s groups are accustomed to human presence – some have been observed for over 25 years – and the chance of locating them is over 90%. Walks leave Kanyanchu Visitor Centre at 08.00, 11.00 and 14.00 and last between 2-5 hours. Early arrival to allow for registration and briefing is recommended. Contact time with chimpanzees is limited to one hour; group size is limited to six visitors; participants must be aged 16 or over. Advance booking is essential.
Chimpanzee habituation experience
The Chimpanzee Habituation Experience (CHEX) enables visitors to accompany researchers and habituators into the forest. The chimpanzee groups involved are less accustomed to human presence than those visited on the Primate Walk and following and viewing them is both exciting and challenging.
Chimpanzee Habituation Experience (CHEX) is available on a full or half day basis starting and advance booking for this activity is required. Early visitors can watch chimps leaving their overnight nests between 6:00 - 6:30am before feeding, copulating, hunting, breastfeeding, resting, patrolling and displaying until it is time to build new nests around 7pm.
2. CHIMPANZEE TRACKING IN QUEEN ELIZABETH NATIONAL PARK
The Kyambura Gorge experience is more than discovering chimpanzees in their natural environment: it teaches visitors about the ecosystems of Kyambura Gorge’s atmospheric “underground” rainforest, including vegetation types; bird identification and behavior; and chimp and monkey ecology.


Ostio
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paulmillr
/
brunch
#120
Hello, world
by
paulmillr
40 minutes ago
5 posts
#120
Hello, world
by
paulmillr
40 minutes ago
5 posts
#120
Hello, world
by
paulmillr
40 minutes ago
5 posts


{% extends 'home.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
Click the nodes in the map window in the order you would like to visit. Once all points have been selected you can get an analysis and then submit the tour to the Hi-score table.
Adjust the backbone parameters to see what effect it has on the graph. It is possible to tune the parameters to get a slightly better graph.
Once you have completed a tour, you will be able to race the two figures. The Asterisk will follow your path, and the Blob follows the algorithm path.
Number of Nodes to Tour:
Backbone Lengths Less Than:
World TSP


The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Classifier | Type | Optional |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| enset.ma | Calcul | 1.0-SNAPSHOT | - | jar | |
| javax.servlet | jstl | 1.2 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.plugins | maven-site-plugin | 3.9.1 | - | maven-plugin |
The following is a list of test dependencies for this project. These dependencies are only required to compile and run unit tests for the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Classifier | Type | Optional |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| junit | junit | 4.11 | - | jar |
The following is a list of provided dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile the application, but should be provided by default when using the library:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Classifier | Type | Optional |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| javax.servlet | servlet-api | 2.5 | - | jar | |
| javax.servlet.jsp | jsp-api | 2.1 | - | jar |
The following is a list of transitive dependencies for this project. Transitive dependencies are the dependencies of the project dependencies.
The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Classifier | Type | Optional |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| com.google.collections | google-collections | 1.0 | - | jar | |
| commons-beanutils | commons-beanutils | 1.7.0 | - | jar | |
| commons-chain | commons-chain | 1.1 | - | jar | |
| commons-codec | commons-codec | 1.11 | - | jar | |
| commons-collections | commons-collections | 3.2.2 | - | jar | |
| commons-digester | commons-digester | 1.8 | - | jar | |
| commons-io | commons-io | 2.6 | - | jar | |
| commons-lang | commons-lang | 2.4 | - | jar | |
| commons-logging | commons-logging | 1.2 | - | jar | |
| dom4j | dom4j | 1.1 | - | jar | |
| javax.servlet | javax.servlet-api | 3.1.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.commons | commons-compress | 1.19 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.commons | commons-lang3 | 3.8.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.httpcomponents | httpclient | 4.5.8 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.httpcomponents | httpcore | 4.4.11 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-aether-provider | 3.0.5 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-archiver | 3.5.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-artifact | 3.0.5 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-core | 3.0.5 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-model | 3.0.5 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-model-builder | 3.0.5 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-plugin-api | 3.0.5 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-repository-metadata | 3.0.5 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-settings | 3.0.5 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-settings-builder | 3.0.5 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-core | 1.9.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-decoration-model | 1.9.2 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-integration-tools | 1.9.2 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-logging-api | 1.9.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-module-xdoc | 1.9.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-module-xhtml | 1.9.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-module-xhtml5 | 1.9.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-sink-api | 1.9.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-site-renderer | 1.9.2 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-skin-model | 1.9.2 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.reporting | maven-reporting-api | 3.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.reporting | maven-reporting-exec | 1.5.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.shared | maven-shared-utils | 3.1.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.wagon | wagon-provider-api | 3.3.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.velocity | velocity | 1.7 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.velocity | velocity-tools | 2.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.xbean | xbean-reflect | 3.7 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-archiver | 4.2.1 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-classworlds | 2.4 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-component-annotations | 1.5.5 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-container-default | 1.7.1 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-i18n | 1.0-beta-10 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-interpolation | 1.14 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-io | 3.2.0 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-utils | 3.3.0 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-velocity | 1.2 | - | jar | |
| org.eclipse.aether | aether-util | 0.9.0.M2 | - | jar | |
| org.eclipse.jetty | jetty-http | 9.2.29.v20191105 | - | jar | |
| org.eclipse.jetty | jetty-io | 9.2.29.v20191105 | - | jar | |
| org.eclipse.jetty | jetty-security | 9.2.29.v20191105 | - | jar | |
| org.eclipse.jetty | jetty-server | 9.2.29.v20191105 | - | jar | |
| org.eclipse.jetty | jetty-servlet | 9.2.29.v20191105 | - | jar | |
| org.eclipse.jetty | jetty-util | 9.2.29.v20191105 | - | jar | |
| org.eclipse.jetty | jetty-webapp | 9.2.29.v20191105 | - | jar | |
| org.eclipse.jetty | jetty-xml | 9.2.29.v20191105 | - | jar | |
| org.iq80.snappy | snappy | 0.4 | - | jar | |
| org.sonatype.aether | aether-api | 1.13.1 | - | jar | |
| org.sonatype.aether | aether-impl | 1.13.1 | - | jar | |
| org.sonatype.aether | aether-spi | 1.13.1 | - | jar | |
| org.sonatype.aether | aether-util | 1.7 | - | jar | |
| org.sonatype.plexus | plexus-cipher | 1.4 | - | jar | |
| org.sonatype.plexus | plexus-sec-dispatcher | 1.3 | - | jar | |
| org.sonatype.sisu | sisu-guava | 0.9.9 | - | jar | |
| org.sonatype.sisu | sisu-guice | 3.1.0 | no_aop | jar | |
| org.sonatype.sisu | sisu-guice | 2.1.7 | noaop | jar | |
| org.sonatype.sisu | sisu-inject-bean | 1.4.2 | - | jar | |
| org.sonatype.sisu | sisu-inject-plexus | 1.4.2 | - | jar | |
| oro | oro | 2.0.8 | - | jar |
The following is a list of runtime dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Classifier | Type | Optional |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-all | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-abbreviation | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-admonition | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-anchorlink | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-aside | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-attributes | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-autolink | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-definition | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-emoji | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-enumerated-reference | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-escaped-character | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-footnotes | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-gfm-issues | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-gfm-strikethrough | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-gfm-tables | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-gfm-tasklist | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-gfm-users | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-gitlab | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-ins | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-jekyll-front-matter | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-jekyll-tag | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-macros | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-media-tags | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-superscript | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-tables | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-toc | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-typographic | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-wikilink | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-xwiki-macros | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-yaml-front-matter | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-ext-youtube-embedded | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-formatter | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-html-parser | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-jira-converter | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-profile-pegdown | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-util | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| com.vladsch.flexmark | flexmark-youtrack-converter | 0.42.14 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-module-apt | 1.9.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-module-confluence | 1.9.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-module-docbook-simple | 1.9.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-module-fml | 1.9.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-module-markdown | 1.9.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-module-twiki | 1.9.1 | - | jar | |
| org.jsoup | jsoup | 1.10.2 | - | jar | |
| org.nibor.autolink | autolink | 0.6.0 | - | jar | |
| org.tukaani | xz | 1.8 | - | jar |
JUnit is a regression testing framework written by Erich Gamma and Kent Beck. It is used by the developer who implements unit tests in Java.
This is the core API of hamcrest matcher framework to be used by third-party framework providers. This includes the a foundation set of matcher implementations for common operations.
https://github.com/hamcrest/JavaHamcrest/hamcrest-core
The Maven Site Plugin is a plugin that generates a site for the current project.
https://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-site-plugin/
Apache Maven Reporting Executor
Classes to manage report plugin executions with Maven 3.
https://maven.apache.org/shared/maven-reporting-exec/
A collection of utility classes to ease usage of the repository system.
http://www.eclipse.org/aether/aether-util/
The effective settings builder, with inheritance and password decryption.
http://maven.apache.org/ref/3.0.5//maven-settings-builder
Maven Settings model.
http://maven.apache.org/ref/3.0.5//maven-settings
Plexus Security Dispatcher Component
http://spice.sonatype.org/plexus-sec-dispatcher
Provides utility methods for creating JARs and other archive files from a Maven project.
https://maven.apache.org/shared/maven-archiver/
Maven Core classes.
http://maven.apache.org/ref/3.0.5//maven-core
Shared utils without any further dependencies
https://maven.apache.org/shared/maven-shared-utils/
Sisu - Inject (Plexus bean support)
http://sisu.sonatype.org/sisu-inject/guice-bean/guice-plexus/sisu-inject-plexus/
Sisu - Inject (JSR330 bean support)
http://sisu.sonatype.org/sisu-inject/guice-bean/sisu-inject-bean/
Guice trunk with some patches applied for Sisu
http://forge.sonatype.com/sisu-guice/
The Plexus project provides a full software stack for creating and executing software projects.
http://codehaus-plexus.github.io/plexus-archiver/
The Plexus project provides a full software stack for creating and executing software projects.
http://codehaus-plexus.github.io/plexus-io/
Apache Commons Compress software defines an API for working with compression and archive formats. These include: bzip2, gzip, pack200, lzma, xz, Snappy, traditional Unix Compress, DEFLATE, DEFLATE64, LZ4, Brotli, Zstandard and ar, cpio, jar, tar, zip, dump, 7z, arj.
https://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-compress/
Port of Snappy to Java
XZ data compression
https://tukaani.org/xz/java.html
A Doxia module for Almost Plain Text source documents. APT format is supported both as source and target formats.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia/doxia-modules/doxia-module-apt/
A Doxia module for Xdoc source documents. Xdoc format is supported both as source and target formats.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia/doxia-modules/doxia-module-xdoc/
A Doxia module for FML source documents. FML format is only supported as source format.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia/doxia-modules/doxia-module-fml/
A Doxia module for Markdown source documents.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia/doxia-modules/doxia-module-markdown/
flexmark-java core and all extension modules and converters
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-all
flexmark-java extension for admonition syntax
flexmark-java extension for admonition syntax
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-admonition
flexmark-java extension for enumerated reference
flexmark-java extension for enumerated reference processing
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-enumerated-reference
flexmark-java extension for attributes
flexmark-java extension for attributes
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-attributes
flexmark-java extension for GitHub issue syntax
flexmark-java extension for GitHub issue syntax
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-gfm-issues
flexmark-java extension for tables
flexmark-java extension for GFM tables using "|" pipes (GitHub Flavored Markdown)
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-gfm-tables
flexmark-java extension for GitHub user syntax
flexmark-java extension for GitHub user syntax
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-gfm-users
flexmark-java extension for jekyll tag parsing
flexmark-java extension for jekyll tag parsing
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-jekyll-tag
flexmark-java extension for HTML5 media tags
flexmark-java extension parsing and rendering HTML5 media tags
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-media-tags
flexmark-java extension for processing macros
flexmark-java extension for processing macros
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-macros
flexmark-java extension for GitLab Flavoured Markdown
flexmark-java extension for GitLab Flavoured Markdown
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-gitlab
flexmark-java extension for xwiki application specific macros
flexmark-java extension for xwiki application specific macros
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-xwiki-macros
flexmark-java extension for YAML front matter
flexmark-java extension for YAML front matter
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-yaml-front-matter
Java re-implementation of commonmark-java based parser, with AST reflecting source elements, full source position tracking, greater parser extensibility.
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-youtube-embedded
flexmark-java extension for formatter
flexmark-java extension for formatter
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-formatter
flexmark-java HTML to Markdown
flexmark-java extension to convert HTML to Markdown
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-html-parser
jsoup is a Java library for working with real-world HTML. It provides a very convenient API for extracting and manipulating data, using the best of DOM, CSS, and jquery-like methods. jsoup implements the WHATWG HTML5 specification, and parses HTML to the same DOM as modern browsers do.
flexmark-java extension for jira_converter
flexmark-java extension for jira_converter
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-jira-converter
flexmark-java extension for setting flexmark options by using pegdown extension flags
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-profile-pegdown
flexmark-java extension for abbreviations in text
flexmark-java extension for defining abbreviations and turning appearance of these abbreviations in text into links with titles consisting of the expansion of the abbreviation
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-abbreviation
flexmark-java extension to generate anchor links for headers
flexmark-java extension for generating anchor links for headings using GitHub compatible algorithm
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-anchorlink
flexmark-java extension for converting | to aside tags
flexmark-java extension for converting | to aside tags
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-aside
flexmark-java extension for autolinking
flexmark-java extension for turning plain URLs and email addresses into links
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-autolink
flexmark-java extension for definition
flexmark-java extension for definition
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-definition
flexmark-java extension for emoji shortcuts
flexmark-java extension for emoji shortcuts using Emoji-Cheat-Sheet.com http://www.emoji-cheat-sheet.com/
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-emoji
flexmark-java extension for escaped_character
flexmark-java extension for escaped_character
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-escaped-character
flexmark-java extension for footnotes
flexmark-java extension for footnote inline elments and footnote definitions
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-footnotes
flexmark-java extension for generating GitHub style task list items
flexmark-java extension to convert bullet list items that start with [ ] to a TaskListItem node
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-gfm-tasklist
flexmark-java extension for ins
flexmark-java extension for ins
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-ins
flexmark-java extension for jekyll_front_matter
flexmark-java extension for jekyll_front_matter
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-jekyll-front-matter
flexmark-java extension for superscript
flexmark-java extension for superscript
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-superscript
flexmark-java extension for toc
flexmark-java extension for toc
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-toc
flexmark-java extension for typographic
flexmark-java extension for typographic
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-typographic
flexmark-java extension for wiki links
flexmark-java extension parsing and rendering wiki links
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-wikilink
flexmark-java extension for YouTrack conversion
flexmark-java extension for YouTrack conversion
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-youtrack-converter
flexmark-java utility classes
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-util
Core of flexmark-java (implementation of CommonMark for parsing markdown and rendering to HTML)
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark
flexmark-java extension for strikethrough
flexmark-java extension for GFM strikethrough using ~~ (GitHub Flavored Markdown)
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-gfm-strikethrough
flexmark-java extension for tables
flexmark-java extension for tables using "|" pipes with optional column spans and table caption
https://github.com/vsch/flexmark-java/flexmark-ext-tables
A Doxia module for Confluence documents. Confluence format is supported both as source and target formats.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia/doxia-modules/doxia-module-confluence/
Doxia :: Simplified DocBook Module
A Doxia module for Simplified DocBook documents. DocBook format is supported both as source and target formats.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia/doxia-modules/doxia-module-docbook-simple/
A Doxia module for Twiki source documents. Twiki format is supported both as source and target formats.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia/doxia-modules/doxia-module-twiki/
Doxia Sitetools :: Site Renderer
The Site Renderer handles the rendering of sites, merging site decoration with document content.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia-sitetools/doxia-site-renderer/
Doxia core classes and interfaces.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia/doxia-core/
Doxia Sink API.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia/doxia-sink-api/
The Skin Model defines metadata for Doxia Sitetools skins.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia-sitetools/doxia-skin-model/
A Doxia module for Xhtml source documents. Xhtml format is supported both as source and target formats.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia/doxia-modules/doxia-module-xhtml/
A Doxia module for Xhtml5 source documents. Xhtml5 format is supported both as source and target formats.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia/doxia-modules/doxia-module-xhtml5/
The Plexus project provides a full software stack for creating and executing software projects.
http://codehaus-plexus.github.io/plexus-components/plexus-velocity/
VelocityTools is an integrated collection of Velocity subprojects with the common goal of creating tools and infrastructure to speed and ease development of both web and non-web applications using the Velocity template engine.
http://velocity.apache.org/tools/devel/
An implmentation of the GoF Chain of Responsibility pattern
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/${pom.artifactId.substring(8)}/
The Digester package lets you configure an XML->Java object mapping module which triggers certain actions called rules whenever a particular pattern of nested XML elements is recognized.
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/digester/
Apache Commons Logging is a thin adapter allowing configurable bridging to other, well known logging systems.
http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-logging/
Apache Velocity is a general purpose template engine.
http://velocity.apache.org/engine/devel/
Types that extend and augment the Java Collections Framework.
http://commons.apache.org/collections/
Doxia Sitetools :: Integration Tools
A collection of tools to help the integration of Doxia Sitetools in Maven plugins.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia-sitetools/doxia-integration-tools/
API to manage report generation.
http://maven.apache.org/shared/maven-reporting-api/
Maven is a project development management and comprehension tool. Based on the concept of a project object model: builds, dependency management, documentation creation, site publication, and distribution publication are all controlled from the declarative file. Maven can be extended by plugins to utilise a number of other development tools for reporting or the build process.
http://maven.apache.org/ref/3.0.5//maven-artifact
Model for Maven POM (Project Object Model)
http://maven.apache.org/ref/3.0.5//maven-model
The API for plugins - Mojos - development.
http://maven.apache.org/ref/3.0.5//maven-plugin-api
Doxia Logging API.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia/doxia-logging-api/
Doxia Sitetools :: Decoration Model
The Decoration Model handles the decoration descriptor for sites, also known as site.xml.
https://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia-sitetools/doxia-decoration-model/
The Plexus IoC container API and its default implementation.
http://codehaus-plexus.github.io/plexus-containers/plexus-container-default/
http://plexus.codehaus.org/plexus-components/plexus-i18n
Plexus :: Component Annotations
Plexus Component "Java 5" Annotations, to describe plexus components properties in java sources with standard annotations instead of javadoc annotations.
http://plexus.codehaus.org/plexus-containers/plexus-component-annotations/
The Plexus project provides a full software stack for creating and executing software projects.
http://plexus.codehaus.org/plexus-components/plexus-interpolation
Maven Wagon API that defines the contract between different Wagon implementations
https://maven.apache.org/wagon/wagon-provider-api
A collection of various utility classes to ease working with strings, files, command lines, XML and more.
http://codehaus-plexus.github.io/plexus-utils/
Jetty :: Webapp Application Support
Jetty web application support
The jetty xml utilities.
Jetty Servlet Container
Utility classes for Jetty
Apache Commons Lang, a package of Java utility classes for the classes that are in java.lang's hierarchy, or are considered to be so standard as to justify existence in java.lang.
http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-lang/
The Apache Commons IO library contains utility classes, stream implementations, file filters, file comparators, endian transformation classes, and much more.


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Along Came a Spider * * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Lee Tamahori. Cast: Morgan Freeman, Monica Potter, Mika Boorem, Michael Wincott, Dylan Baker, Jay O. Sanders, Penelope Ann Miller, Billy Burke, Anton Yelchin. 2001 - 104 minutes Rated R (for violence and profanity). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, April 8, 2001.
A superior, loose sequel to 1997's lurid and silly "Kiss the Girls," "Along Came a Spider" is a competently made thriller--well acted, tautly directed, but with more than a few ludicrous twists and plot holes. The story this time around does not revolve around a serial killer, but a vicious kidnapper, which is an admittedly refreshing change of pace from what was originally expected, and what I am used to seeing in this genre. It is ultimately the film's tight pacing that saves the day, turning what could have been a tiresome retread into an enjoyable, if unexceptional, viewing experience.
Brilliant investigator Alex Cross (Morgan Freeman), the one major returning character from "Kiss the Girls," has been having a rough personal time lately, unrequitedly guilt-ridden for not being able to save the life of his partner several months earlier. He is called back to work, however, when one Megan Rose (Mika Boorem), the 12-year-old daughter of a United States senator, is abducted by her teacher, Gary Soneji (Michael Wincott), while at school. Helping and guiding Alex in his desperate search is Jezzie Flanagan (Monica Potter), a secret service agent who has worked at the exclusive private school for the last two years. If anyone can possibly know why Megan was kidnapped, it is Jezzie, who has grown to know and care about all of her charges.
"Along Came a Spider" is riddled with far-fetched ideas and sequences, including a mad chase through the streets and metro stations of Washington, D.C. without any accuracy in where each location is placed on a real map. There is also a laughable scene in which the FBI is able to conveniently search through the kidnapper's home using only a camera and a computer that is able to zoom in on every minute detail of the room. The movie is a little silly when you stop to think about it long enough, and yet, it works in spite of its flaws.
The screenplay, by Marc Moss (based on the novel by James Patterson), and direction, by Lee Tamahori (1997's "The Edge"), are certainly instrumental in making the picture's spare parts gel together into a satisfyingly cohesive whole, but it is Morgan Freeman who makes everything convincing. Freeman (2000's "Nurse Betty") is a class-act veteran, taking every character he plays so seriously that it would almost be impossible for him to turn in a bad performance. His Alex Cross is not developed much further than he was in "Kiss the Girls," but it is a smart, cunning character that you cannot help but follow.
Holding her own is Monica Potter (2001's "Head Over Heels"), a younger, blonder version of Julia Roberts, who is quickly becoming quite a stunning actress. Potter more than makes up for the absence of Ashley Judd (the heroine in the movie's predecessor), and genuinely is able to go through a spectrum of differing emotions, as she isn't sure how to react to her own failings as a guardian at the school.
Mika Boorem (2000's "The Patriot"), as Megan Rose, is perhaps the standout in the film. Megan may be a young child, but she is a clever, intelligent, and strong individual--quite a rare feat for such a small kidnap victim in the world of feature films. Boorem is not only likable, but believable, and her role is not an easy one, either.
>From the opening credits, which ingeniously consist of the words being lowered by the strings of a spider web, to the stunning prologue that depicts a horrifying automobile accident which concludes over the side of a waterfall, to the unpredictable finale, "Along Came a Spider" is a good movie. Judging from how strongly I disliked "Kiss the Girls," it is probably better than it has any right to be. It isn't a great achievement, however. The climactic twist is undoubtedly surprising, but it also leaves several unanswered questions, and almost feels like a betrayal. You'll know what I mean when you see it. Suffice to say, amidst its downfalls, the ending is much like the entire movie in general: not completely agreeable, but nonetheless, it manages to somehow remain a strong entertainment.
- Copyright 2001 by Dustin Putman
http://www.all-reviews.com/reviewers/DustinPutman.htm http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Dustin+Putman http://www.atnzone.com
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
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


$var title: About
Summa uses an improvement of the TextRank algorithm introduced by Rada Mihalcea and Paul Tarau on their 2004 paper:
TextRank: Bringing Order Into Texts.
Summa is open source software released under The MIT License,
which means you can use it, share it and improve it freely.
Its entire source code, including this website, is hosted on our github page.
The package is written in Python, and its latest version can be installed using
pip or
downloaded from github.
Summa was developed using Jenkins.
We are Federico Barrios and
Federico López,
Software Engineering students at the Facultad de Ingeniería,
Universidad de Buenos Aires.
Summa is our final project, and was developed under the supervision of Luis Argerich and Rosita Wachenchauzer.
You can reach us out by email if you find a bug or have any suggestion. All feedback is welcome.


We're sorry but 'Police Violence in the United States' doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


EstimateOptiDeviation(filter_coefficients, filter_lengths, Fs, K, Q, deviation_value) This function estimates the effect of filter coefficent optimzation at each decimation stage according to the deviation criteria. It exports a plot, in which each row of subplots represent a single deciamtion stage while the total number of subplot rows represent the total number of decimation stages. In each row there are two subplots, the first subplot represents the deviation in filter coefficeints while the second one represents the filter response before and after optimization. filter_coefficients: Matrix of filter coefficients exported from 'decimation_filters' function, which represents the coefficients at each stage filter_lengths: Vector of filter lengths exported from 'decimation_filters' function, which represents the filter length at each stage Fs: Sampling frequency K: Number of decimation stages Q: Quantization bit width deviation_value: Any arbitrary value for the accepted value of deviation factor between coefficient and its rounded value, i.e. coeff = [53 67 98 28] rounded_coeff = [48 64 96 32] deviation = [5 3 2 4] if the deviation_value = 3, then only two factor will be rounded, coeff(2) and coeff(3)
0001 function EstimateOptiDeviation(filter_coefficients, filter_lengths, Fs, K, Q, Nb, deviation_value) 0002 0003 % 0004 % EstimateOptiDeviation(filter_coefficients, filter_lengths, Fs, K, Q, deviation_value) 0005 % 0006 % This function estimates the effect of filter coefficent optimzation at 0007 % each decimation stage according to the deviation criteria. It exports a 0008 % plot, in which each row of subplots represent a single deciamtion stage 0009 % while the total number of subplot rows represent the total number of 0010 % decimation stages. In each row there are two subplots, the first subplot 0011 % represents the deviation in filter coefficeints while the second one 0012 % represents the filter response before and after optimization. 0013 % 0014 % filter_coefficients: Matrix of filter coefficients exported from 'decimation_filters' function, 0015 % which represents the coefficients at each stage 0016 % filter_lengths: Vector of filter lengths exported from 'decimation_filters' function, which 0017 % represents the filter length at each stage 0018 % Fs: Sampling frequency 0019 % K: Number of decimation stages 0020 % Q: Quantization bit width 0021 % deviation_value: Any arbitrary value for the accepted value of 0022 % deviation factor between coefficient and its rounded value, i.e. 0023 % coeff = [53 67 98 28] 0024 % rounded_coeff = [48 64 96 32] 0025 % deviation = [5 3 2 4] 0026 % if the deviation_value = 3, then only two factor will be rounded, 0027 % coeff(2) and coeff(3) 0028 0029 color = ['b', 'm', 'r', 'g', 'k', 'c', 'y', 'd']; 0030 0031 if K==2, 0032 p = [[1 2];[3 4]]; 0033 elseif K == 3, 0034 p = [[1 2];[3 4];[5 6]]; 0035 elseif K == 4, 0036 p = [[1 2];[3 4];[5 6];[7 8]]; 0037 else 0038 fprintf('This is not a suitable number of decimation stages'); 0039 end 0040 0041 FIG = figure('Name', 'Test Deviation Effect', 'NumberTitle' , 'off'); 0042 for i = 1 : K, 0043 [deviation_in_coeff(i,:) norm_coeff(i,:) mixed_coeff(i,:) count(i,:)] = OptiMixedCoeff(filter_coefficients(i,:), Q(i), Nb, deviation_value); 0044 0045 subplot(K,2,p(i)); 0046 plot(deviation_in_coeff(i,1:filter_lengths(i))); 0047 grid on 0048 xlabel('Filter Coefficients'); 0049 title(['Deviation in Coefficients for Stage - ' num2str(i)]); 0050 0051 subplot(K,2,p(i+K)); 0052 filters = [DenormalizeCoeff(norm_coeff(i,1:filter_lengths(i))); DenormalizeCoeff(mixed_coeff(i,1:filter_lengths(i)))]; 0053 for j = 1:2, 0054 [H F]=freqz(filters(j,:), [1], 2^10, Fs); 0055 Mag = 20*log10(abs(H)); 0056 plot(F, Mag, color(j)); 0057 hold on 0058 grid on 0059 xlabel('Frequency'); 0060 ylabel('Magnitude'); 0061 title(['Filter Response for Stage - ', num2str(i)]); 0062 legend('Normalized Coeff.', 'Mixed Coeff.'); 0063 end 0064 end


Module sentry
Provides an interface to Sentry from GLua
Github Page
Info:
- Copyright: 2018 Lex Robinson
- Author: Lex Robinson
| ISODate (time) |
Generates an ISO 8601/RFC 6350 formatted date |
| GetOSName () |
Generates a pretty printed name of the current operating sytem |
-
CaptureException (err, extra)
-
Captures an exception for sentry, using the current stack as the error's stack
Most useful inside an xpcall handler
Parameters:
- err
The raw Lua error that happened, with or without file details
- extra
Any other information about the error to upload to Sentry with it
Returns:
The generated error's ID or nil if it was automatically discarded
-
pcall ([extra], func, ...)
-
Works like normal pcall
but uploads the error to Sentry as well as returning it
Parameters:
- extra
Other info to send to the server if func errors
(optional)
- func
The function to pcall
- ...
Arguments to pass to func
Returns:
Its first result is the status code (a boolean), which is true if the call succeeds without errors. In such case, pcall also returns all results from the call, after this first result. In case of any error, pcall returns false plus the error message.
-
ExecuteInTransaction ([name][, txn], func, ...)
-
Executes a function in transaction context.
If the function throws an error, the error will be reported to sentry and then will be re-raised.
If you don't want the error re-raised, use sentry.pcall
Both name and txn are optional
Parameters:
- name
The name of the transaction or nil if not applicable
(optional)
- txn
The data to attach to the transaction
(optional)
- func
The function to execute
- ...
Arguments to pass to the function
Returns:
Whatever func returns
Usage:
sentry.ExecuteInTransaction("My Thing", mything)
sentry.ExecuteInTransaction({ tags = { mything = "awesome"} }, mything)
-
Setup (dsn[, extra])
-
Configures and activates Sentry
Parameters:
- dsn
The DSN sentry gave you when you set up your project
- extra
Additional config values to store in sentry. Valid keys
tags
, release
, environment
, server_name
, no_detour
(optional)
Usage:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{server_name="server 7", release="v23", environment="production"})
-
DetectedModules
-
All the modules Sentry has detected.
Anything added to this will also be sent to Sentry
Usage:
sentry.DetectedModules["foo"] = "7.2"
-
DetectionFuncs
-
More complex ways of detecting a module's version
Fields:
Usage:
sentry.DetectionFuncs["global name"] = function(global_value) return "version", "optional override name" end
-
ISODate (time)
-
Generates an ISO 8601/RFC 6350 formatted date
Parameters:
- time
The unix timestamp to generate the date from
Returns:
The date string
-
GetOSName ()
-
Generates a pretty printed name of the current operating sytem
Returns:
"Windows", "macOS", "Linux" or nil.
-
IsInTransaction ()
-
Checks if Sentry thinks a transaction is active
Ideally true, but could be false if an undetoured entrypoint is used
Returns:
true or false
-
ExecuteTransaction (name, txn, func, ...)
-
[INTERNAL] Executes a function in transaction context
Parameters:
- name
The name of the transaction or nil if not applicable
- txn
The data to attach to the transaction
- func
The function to execute
- ...
Arguments to pass to the function
Returns:
Whatever func returns
-
MergeContext (data)
-
Add data to the current transaction's context.
Anything here will override the transaction's starting values
Does nothing if no transaction is active
Parameters:
Usage:
sentry.MergeContext({ culprit = "your mum" })
-
ClearContext ()
-
Remove any extra data from the current transaction.
Does not affect the data the transaction was started with.
Does nothing if no transaction is active
-
TagsContext (tags)
-
Merge tags into the current transaction's context
Does nothing if no transaction is active
Parameters:
- tags
A table of tag names as keys, values as values
Usage:
sentry.TagsContext({ somecondition = "passed" })
-
ExtraContext (tags)
-
Merge the extra field into the current transaction's context
Does nothing if no transaction is active
Parameters:
- tags
A table of arbitrary data to send to Sentry
Usage:
sentry.ExtraContext({ numplayers = 23 })
-
UserContext (user)
-
Set the current player for this context
Does nothing if no transaction is active
Parameters:
Usage:
sentry.UserContext(ply)


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'Men In Black'
A movie review by Walter Frith
If you're looking for a movie that lampoons references to many other films and in particular, one t.v. show and if you're looking for an original and at times pleasantly shocking delight then 'Men in Black' is the movie for you. Executive produced by Steven Spielberg and directed by Barry Sonnenfeld ('Get Shorty', 'The Addams Family'), 'Men in Black' stars Tommy Lee Jones as a secret undercover agent working to protect the Earth from 'the scum of the universe.' His elderly partner is about to retire and Jones' boss (Rip Torn) seeks a replacement and finds it in a sharp and clever NYC cop played in a gleefully daffy manner by Will Smith.
Based on the Malibu comic of the same name, 'Men in Black' works so well in particular because of Jones' deadpan and loosely charismatic performance as the agent who will do whatever it takes to get the job done.  D'Onofrio is hilarious as his haunting and wildly over the top performance is reminiscent of one of the zombies from 'Night of the Living Dead' (1968), (forget about the 1990 remake), and Linda Fiorentino rounds out the cast as a doctor with the coroner's office who becomes entangled in a strange autopsy she performs and discovers alien life on Earth.
The clever but not always instantly recognizable references to 'Pulp Fiction', 'The X-Files', 'Ghostbusters', 'The Blob' and 'Close Encounters' are funny enough to give 'Men in Black' extra marks for not making them so obvious and while it establishes an identity of its own, its ability to not takes itself seriously is what ultimately saves it.
OUT OF 5> * * * 1/2
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


|
CS-Script 3.27.0 |
Installation
Operating Systems: Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, XP and Windows Server
2003, 2000, NT
Prerequisite Software: Microsoft .NET Framework Version
4.5 Redistributable Package
In order to install CS-Script download cs-script.zip file and extract
its content.
Note:
The documentation (help files) is distributed separately with
cs-script.zip file.
Strictly speaking, no further actions is required. The
script engine application is self-sufficient and can be run immediately after
downloading. The only action performed during the installation is an adjustment
to the OS environment in order to make scripting more convenient.
- Run css_config.exe or install.cmd (it will
bring the configuration console)
- Adjust the CS-Script settings in the configuration console according your
needs (eg. enabled debuggers, shell extensions...)
Run css_config.exe
and press 'Deactivate' button on the 'General' tab in the configuration
console. It will undo any changes made by CS-Script installation.
Alternatively you can run css_config.exe
/u or uninstall.cmd to forcibly and completely removed
from the system.
No
special steps are required. Do as per Installation instructions. Any previous
version of the CS-Script will be deactivated.
Note: If during the installation previous version
of the CS-Script is detected it will be automatically deactivated, however it's settings will be migrated to the new installation.
Please review the settings in the "Runtime
options" tab as in result of the "settings migration" they
may contain invalid values (etc. absolute paths).
cs-script.zip
cs-script folder
Script engine executables and install/uninstall shell scripts
cs-script/Docs folder
CS-Script documentation (help files, tutorials...)
cs-script/Samples folder
CS-Script sample scripts
cs-script/Lib folder
The library of C# scripts. It includes scripts required for CS-Script functionality and also some useful scripts (see Script library).
cs-script/Debug folder
Template projects for supported IDEs to be used for C# scripts debuggingcs-script/Lib/Bin folder
The binaries for various CLR versions and Linux


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You can enter custom names to replace the generic "Period X". For example, you might enter
"P1 Rocket Science (Mr. Jeb Kerman)" in this field. You can also enter a list of links seperated by
spaces to display too. You can use this to store your flipgrid or zoom links. For example, you might
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BREAKING: Appeal Court reaffirms Tambuwal’s election
by Adeniyi OlugbemiAdeniyi Olugbemi, Sokoto
The Court of Appeal, Sokoto Division, on Friday, reaffirmed the election of the Sokoto State Governor, Aminu Waziri Tambuwal, as duly elected in the governorship election held in the state.
In the appeal overseen by four judges, the lead Judge, Justice Husseini Mukhtar, said the appellate court upheld the judgement of the tribunal which had earlier dismissed the petition filed against the governor by the All Progressives Congress and its governorship candidate, Hon Ahmed Aliyu.
The court noted that both appeal and cross-appeal are lacking in merit and thereby dismissed them at no cost. The court also took time in resolving all issues brought before it in favour of the respondents.
Three other judges on the panel, however, agreed with the lead verdict delivered by Justice Husseini Mukhtar.
Aliyu and the APC had on 16th October 2019, filed the appeal before the Court, challenging the judgement of the tribunal that dismissed Aliyu’s petition.
The petition had challenged the declaration of the candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party, Governor Tambuwal, as the winner of the general and supplementary polls conducted by the Independent National Electoral Commission, on 9th and 23rd of March, 2019, respectively.


Across: 1,27. 16dn, say, managing function remotely? (4 8 7 5) 8. Often found around present 22 from 27s (7) 9. Captures wayward parents (7) 11. State returned with tooth fairy savings (5) 12. Regulation iodine found in munitions (9) 13. Hypocrite has an easy run (6) 14. Convenient restriction declared for this type of race (8) 17. Chaos in second half of coup - he gets result of eruption coming back (8) 19. Track ace lost hundreds getting thrashed in combative competition (6) 22. Stay awake around fast food outlets (9) 24. Heart attack experienced on key part of circuit (5) 25. The Jewry I'd dishonour using such language! (7) 26. Odds on, they'll show at the races (7) 27. see 1 Down: 1. No energy in thin barley soup - you can't find much in it at all (9) 2. None eat more messily than the youngest (7) 3. Posted letters to leader (6) 4. Turn profound and convince about type of race (8) 5. Odd members burnt fart - it burnt ends in sync (7) 6. The distance that imposes tyranny (5) 7. Interbreed with rural type of race (5 7) 10. Sees the place in 17ac. type of race (12) 15. Initially challenged, her helpful flight takes her to the head of the run (9) 16. No harm at running this type of race? (8) 18. A brain, a plan, and a good horse for 1 ac. (7) 20. Terrible woe is me - a disgrace - I leave! (7) 21. Superpower combined with noblest heart - could be handy (6) 23. Finally track you and quiz you ... typically over running we hear? (5)