The 1950's is a period of innocence that remains as much a memory as anyone who lived through it. The 1990's is a harmful, jaded era that does not accord to the values and customs of yesteryear. Fat chance that we'll ever adapt to such an innocence again. "Pleasantville" is one of the most ironic, original movies of the year that touches on what separates the 50's from the 90's. Is it moral decay, or is it something fundamentally deeper about ourselves?
The film begins with a television ad for the 50's show, "Pleasantville," with a spirit reminiscent of the nostalgic sitcoms shown on Nick at Nite. A smiling David (Tobey Maguire) is watching the show - he's a huge fan of the show and knows all the episodes by heart. He lives in the real world of the 90's complete with a divorced working mother and an oversexed sister, Jennifer (Reese Witherspoon). The girls at school pay him no mind, and how can they if his normal topic of conversation is about the minutiae in "Pleasantville."
One evening while his mother is away on a trip, he watches the show and fights with his sister over the remote control. As they are fighting, they are zapped away into their TV to the placid existence of Pleasantville! David and Jennifer are now Bud and Mary Sue Parker! Their parents are the goody-good Parkers (flawlessly played by William H. Macy and Joan Allen) who offer a high-calorie breakfast, including a plate full of fat pancakes and lots of syrup.
The world of Pleasantville is a sight unlike anything in the 90's mainly because it is not a real place. The local fireman only saves cats. The high-school boys never miss the rim shot when playing basketball. The high-school kids say "swell," as opposed to "cool." There is no existence beyond this town and, worse yet, they are all in black-and-white! "We're supposed to be in color," says Jennifer, assured that they are in Nerdville.
David doesn't react with any hostility to the town he knows so well. He works at the local soda shop along with the bland Mr. Johnson (Jeff Daniels), who doesn't know what to do when David switches chores at closing time. Of course, the one who starts trouble in this harmless town is Jennifer. She tells her pseudo mother, Betty Parker, that masturbation, and sex at Lover's Lane (where couples mostly hold hands), is worth trying. Betty goes to take a bath, excites herself, and the tree next their house goes up in colored flames - something this town has never seen.
It wouldn't be fair to give away any of the other surprises that "Pleasantville" has in store because the surprises are not the main thrill - the movie is a rich, human drama with touches of humor. The combination of black-and-white and color cinematography within the same shot is astoundingly good, yet the movie isn't just decorated with effects. The effects are used only as part of fundamental thematic concerns. In essence, the deeper message in "Pleasantville" isn't that we should let go of our inhibitions about sex, but that we shouldn't resist taking that step to wherever our destiny leads us.
The performances are right on target and make the themes resonate long after the film is over. Not enough can be raved about William H. Macy as the straight-arrow George Parker - an actor who surprises me in every film he's appeared in. He's perfectly cast and his ironic tone, when shouting 'Honey, I'm home!', is poignant and regaling. Joan Allen, one of the best actresses working right now, delivers another nuanced, heartbreaking performance as the always-smiling Betty Parker, whose own life is awakened by sexual possibilities, like having an affair with Mr. Johnson. What's most refreshing is that these two amazing actors slowly strip away any shred of stereotyping and reveal genuine human characters.
Tobey Maguire is one of those rare pleasures in the movies, a grown-up version of Kevin Kline (both appeared in "The Ice Storm" along with Allen). He has an ability to make us aware of what he's thinking all the time. His best scenes are when he applies black-and-white makeup to Betty's colored face, and when he tells stories to an avid crowd about places existing beyond their quaint little town while the music from Dave Brubeck's "Take Five" slips in quietly in the soundtrack.
Reese Witherspoon is also a rare delight (even in slipshod material like "Freeway"), and she nicely conveys a human soul in the very nineties, soulless Jennifer. It is also gratifying to witness her gradual transformation from vixen to intellectual.
"Pleasantville" is purely a pop extravaganza written and directed by Gary Ross ("Big"). The movie does not have the thrust or the verve of "Back to the Future," a similar 50's fantasy parable that depended more on irony through humor. It also ends on an unsatisfying note whereas some real imagination would have given it the necessary thematic conclusion.
The merits supersede the flaws, however, and a super script and an excellent ensemble cast make "Pleasantville" as joyous and human a film as we're likely to see from Hollywood this year. Its morals about thinking for yourself and appreciating beauty through love and knowledge may be simplistic, but they are thought-provoking and pleasant, indeed.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
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


| DOSE: |
7 hits |
smoked |
Products - Smoking Blends - Cannabis-Like |
One day I was chilling with my cousin and I was like, man Iím bored, and he asked if I had 15 dollars. I had 20, and although we both smoked real bud he was on probation, so got his dadís girlfriendís daughter to take us to this store to get some fake weed.
We bought some stuff called G7 potpourri. It doesnít sound as powerful as k2 and as soon as we got to his place, we rolled it up and I took about 7 big hits.
I felt good when we went back inside, but 5 or 6 minutes later I was trippiní hard. Time went by so slow I forgot who I was, where I was and what I did, and even who my cousin was that Iíve known all my life. I just forgot who he was.
It lasted bout 4 hours but I lived and enjoyed it and now I know how to handle it.
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.


ISL 2019, Odisha vs ATK Live Score Streaming: When and where to watch OFC vs ATK?
Odisha vs ATK Live Score Streaming, ISL 2019 Football Live Score Streaming Online: Josep Gomabu's men will be up against the league leaders in their hopes of reaching a playoff spot.
by Sports DeskOdisha vs ATK Live Score Streaming, ISL 2019 Live Score Streaming Online: Hoping to start of on a positive note after the international break, ATK will be looking for their fourth consecutive win to consolidate their place at the top of the table against Odisha on Sunday.
The tie will be Odisha’s first official home game, but Josep Gombau’s men will be playing their first three home matches at their temporary base at Pune before shifting to their permanent home at the Kalinga Stadium in Bhubaneswar. Odisha are currently sitting sixth on the table and will be within one point of a playoff spot if they manage to win. Antonio Lopez Habas’ men though, will be quite the tough opponents.
When is Odisha vs ATK in the Indian Super League?
Odisha vs ATK will be played on Sunday, November 24.
What time is the kickoff between Odisha vs ATK in the Indian Super League?
Odisha vs ATK will kick off at 7:30 PM IST.
Where is Odisha vs ATK in the Indian Super League being played?
The Indian Super League match between Odisha vs ATK will be played at the Shree Shiv Chhatrapati Sports Complex Stadium in Pune.
Which channel will air Odisha vs ATK in the Indian Super League?
The Indian Super League match between Odisha vs ATK will broadcast on Star Sports 2 and Star Sports 2 HD.
Where can I watch the live streaming match between Odisha vs ATK?
The live streaming match of Odisha vs ATK will be available on Hotstar and Jio TV.


Alpha Ecosystem is a highly scalable internet technology framework based on the idea of a decentralization internet that is indestructible, uninterruptible, and tamper-proof. Such an internet information system protects the privacy and ownership of digital assets (i.e., data) more effectively for every internet user. It empowers internet users to own, manage, and trade their digital assets, which are almost completely deprived away from the data owners and severely undervalued in the current centralized internet and economy.
The future of information technology is clearly showing two opposite trends. One is the unprecedented, highly centralized digital technology monopoly with big data and artificial intelligence as its core. The other is a decentralized technology system represented by blockchain technology. The current IT industry and the digital economy are already dominated by the few IT oligopolies and autocratic governments, in which very few business opportunities remain. On the other hand, the decentralized system is still in its infancy, which is a historical business opportunity to activate the enormous value of every internet user’s digital assets.
WeMake is one the very few technology companies that materializes the decentralization concept into concrete products and unleash the economic power of the digital assets for every digital citizen. Alpha Ecosystem is creating/enabling a whole new economic sector for digital assets trading.
We are seizing this historic opportunity and focuses on the development and delivery of a robust minimal viable product (MVP), and developed the following four core technologies:
Alpha Ecosystem’s unique decentralized data processing, and storage mechanism enables the system to be very resilient to unstable or low-speed internet connectivity. Unlike other systems that require to stay constantly online to be functional, the applications developed by Alpha Ecosystem only need to get access to the same piece of data once, then they can function independently of the internet connection. This unique characteristic is particularly suitable for both remote rural areas with poor internet infrastructure and the overcrowded urban data hot zone with digital traffic jams.


Last month guests
{% regroup guests by room.hotel as hotel_list %}
{% for hotel in hotel_list %}
--{{ hotel.grouper }}--
{% for item in hotel.list %}
- Name: {{ item.owner }}
Room: {{ item.room.number }}
______________Stayed______________
From: {{ item.start_date }}
To: {{ item.end_date }}
__________________________________
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


Pilot draws picture of Boeing 747 in sky on plane's last flight
A pilot flying a Boeing 747 on its final journey has marked the occasion by drawing a portrait of the aircraft in the sky.
The flight from Rome to Tel Aviv marked the final journey by the aircraft for El Al after 48 years of service with the Israeli airline.
When it reached the sky over the Mediterranean south-west of Cyprus, the pilot took the 747 on a weaving flight path to create an outline of the jumbo jet.
The unique drawing was tracked on the plane’s GPS system, with website Flightradar24 mapping the flight – which descended to 10,000ft (3,000m) to create the artwork.
Flight LY1747 began making the image two hours after take-off from Rome at 10am on Sunday, flying a little less than four hours before landing at its destination in the Israeli city.
The Boeing 747 has been nicknamed the Queen of the Skies since its maiden flight on February 9 in 1969.
Many airlines are now replacing the model with more advanced and efficient planes, with El Al opting for a new fleet of Boeing 787 Dreamliners.


Run a mile for breast cancer
Cancer is a broad term for a class of diseases characterized by abnormal cells that grow and invade healthy cells in the body. Breast cancer starts in the cells of the breast as a group of cancer cells that can then invade surrounding tissues or spread (metastasize) to other areas of the body.
Octorber is Breast Cancer awareness month, which is an annual campaign to increase awareness of the disease. While most people are aware of breast cancer, many forget to take the steps to have a plan to detect the disease in its early stages and encourage others to do the same. We have made a lot of progress but still have a long way to go and need your help!
Cancer begins in the cells which are the basic building blocks that make up tissue. Tissue is found in the breast and other parts of the body. Sometimes, the process of cell growth goes wrong and new cells form when the body doesn’t need them and old or damaged cells do not die as they should. When this occurs, a build up of cells often forms a mass of tissue called a lump, growth, or tumor.
Breast cancer occurs when malignant tumors develop in the breast. These cells can spread by breaking away from the original tumor and entering blood vessels or lymph vessels, which branch into tissues throughout the body. When cancer cells travel to other parts of the body and begin damaging other tissues and organs, the process is called metastasis.
NATIONAL BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION, INC.
2600 Network Blvd., Suite 300 Frisco, Texas 75034


In this guide, we have worked our way through all the high-level features of the Syberia modeling engine. Hopefully you have a better idea of the tools the engine provides and are ready to do some modeling work. As the Syberia ecosystem matures, we hope to provide more guides for other yet-to-be-built engines that simplify the various domains of expertise covered by R and CRAN.
The modeling engine provides basic capabilities for the following simplified workflow.
Note that validation and cross-validation are not built into this workflow but can be incorporated through additional tools and functions. Each model and academic or business question may require its own validation strategy, so simple tools like AUC and classification error may not be sufficient. However, the final model object should be sufficient for validating on out-of-sample data and can be used to tune the parameters laid out earlier in the process.
Armed with the example modeling project, we learned that the modeling engine gives us the power of some abstractions.
write
and read
variables providing functions for reading and
writing R objects in the desired format.train
and
predict
variable giving the function that
must be used during training versus validation and production, respectively.train
and predict
variable just like in mungebits, except
that the arguments have different meanings.The models directory ties everything together. By loose convention, models in development should be placed in models/dev and models in production (or finalized for other business uses or publication) should be placed in models/prod.
Files in the models directory follow the grammar specified throughout this
guide. The last expression in each model file should be a static list object
with keys c("import", "data", "model", "export")
outlining the hyper-parameters for the end-to-end modeling process. Calling
project$resource
on a model resource produces
a stagerunner R6 object.
Mastery of the modeling engine should give you the ability to produce production-ready solutions to arbitrary supervised learning questions on medium-sized data sets. In the future, the modeling engine may do more.
In every Syberia project and engine we find a config/engines.R
file. This file specifies which engines are mounted by the project. Most
engines should make use of the base engine, which defines
the role of the routes file and the lib/controllers directory. To summarize:
test
directory and have a resource
helper injected that builds an example of the tested resource.As previously mentioned, model files live in the models directory and
can be executed using the run
helper. Resourcing a model
file constructs a stagerunner, which can be used to replay portions of the modeling
process for examination and debugging.
Mastering the shortcuts in the run
helper
leads to faster iteration workflows. For example, we can re-run everything up to
the end of data stage using run(, to = "data")
annd
just one munge step using, e.g., run(, "2/2")
. The
first argument is left blank to indicate we are continuing to iterate on
the last-executed model file.
The modeling engine comes with a compact grammar for defining in-memory
feature engineering pipelines. Under the hood, this simply calls out to the
mungebits2::munge
function. Using one line per
munge step with a descriptive label encourages us to move most of the logic
to helpers or intelligently-parametrized mungebit files.
list(data = list(
"Impute the age variable" =
list(imputer, "age"),
"Impute all numeric variables" =
list(imputer, is.numeric),
"Create a dependent variable during training" =
list(renamer ~ NULL, "Sepal.Length", "dep_var"),
"Remove the dependent variable during prediction" =
list(NULL ~ drop_variables, "dep_var"),
"Drop different variable in train vs predict" =
list(train = list(drop_variables, c("one")), predict = list(drop_variables, c("one", "dep_var"))),
"Impute all numeric vars but the dep_var" =
list(imputer, list(is.numeric, except("dep_var"))),
"Apply the as.numeric function to each character column" =
list(column_transformation(as.numeric), is.character),
"An alias for the same operation as above" =
list(!as.numeric, is.character),
"Apply as.factor during train but not during predict" =
list(!as.factor ~ NULL, is.character)
))
The above does not define any sort of real munge procedure but curates some examples of how to use the modeling grammar to define dataframe transformations.


Jesuit High School's gaming for charity club lets students compete in video game tournaments, the sign up procedes go to American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.
Currently, we are sponsored by Cloud 9, and the tournament winners will receive prizes such as: hoodies, shirts, mousepads, and more.
Currently we are having tournaments for League of Legends, Counter Strike: Global Offensive, Hearthstone, Magic: The Gathering, FIFA, Madden, and Super Smash Brothers, but we are always taking suggestions for new games with an interest.
Feel free to email us to provide some feedback, give us suggestions, or to just say hello!
CS:GO is a product of Valve so any rule they have already in place about Tournaments is a given
The Tournament will be a single elimination bracket of Bo1’s. The Third and First place matches will be Bo3’s All participants must add me; steam name: Tangerine By participating you agree to have read and understood all rules. Absolutely no stream sniping as these matches will be streamed. If there is any poor sportsmanship penalties such as a loss of a ban are possible. Teams are allowed coaches, but coaches are not allowed to communicated with team during the game.Every team will have two map bans, the supervisor will choose a map of the non-banned The game will be played on the most recent patch relative to the time of the game. Supervisors must be added to Skype, Cuse, TS call and will check in on said call randomly.
All rules are subject to change. The supervisor(s) will have final say, no exceptions
LoL is a product of Riot Games so any rule they have already in place about Tournaments is a given
The Tournament will be a single elimination bracket of Bo1’s. The Third and First place matches will be Bo3’s. All participants must add me; summoner: PaulTheTangerine. By participating you agree to have read and understood all rules. Both teams are permitted to /pause but must give a reasonable reason to i.e. technical difficulties. If the game is /paused neither team is allowed to communicate. Absolutely no stream sniping as these matches will be streamed. If there is any poor sportsmanship penalties such as a loss of a ban are possible. Coaches are allowed but are not allowed to communicated with the team during the game. The game will be played on the most recent patch relative to the time of the game. Supervisors must be added to Skype, Cuse, TS call and will check in on said call randomly.
All rules are subject to change. The supervisor(s) will have final say, no exceptions
All rules/ guidelines in the student handbook are applied at all times during CGC events. Spamming, griefing, bad mouthing, cursing, poor sportsmanship, and any act of aggression towards other members of the club is cause for penalty that Paul Periolat(President), Thomas Hart (Vice President), and any Jesuit faculty will have first and final say on. All sign ups are due to before the 16th of October. Tournaments will commence on the 17th of October. All matches, excluding finals, will not take place during school hours. Mateo Mayorga is the is the final say in any on the spot issues regarding LoL matches as he will be the supervisor Paul Periolat in conjunction with Will Schmidt will have final say in all on the spot issues regarding CS:GO matches as we will be supervising all of them John Runnberg will be the consultant for all Hearthstone discrepancies Ben Thill will be the consultant on all Magic discrepancies Teams will be given the bracket the night of the 16th and matches will commence the night of the 17th Team seeding is purely subjective You are responsible for your actions and will be treated as such If a team cannot compete at their given time the must notify<EMAIL_ADDRESS>at least 5 hours in advance or else you will forfeit that match We will wait 15 mins after the allotted time given, no longer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>must be made aware of roster changes at least an hour in advance All prizes are subject to change Prize worth will not be equal across games BY SIGNING UP FOR A TOURNAMENT YOU HEREBY AGREE TO THESE RULES AND ANY WE MAY ADD


Lindsey Allard
Product Manager
I’m a Product Manager living in New York City. I work at Coffee Labs, a digital start-up, creating innovative solutions for businesses.
Before Coffee, I worked at the Strategic Agency and Madison Square Garden, in marketing and sales, respectively. Both roles have taught me invaluable skills regarding stakeholder management and team communication.
In 2014, I graduated from Dartmouth College as a member of the women’s lacrosse team. As a former student-athlete at an Ivy-League institution, I pride myself on effective time management and creating an engaging collaborative environment.
When I’m not at the office, you can find me exploring new parts of the city with friends and family.


I made this initially to help me find all of the Mercenaries. But after typing them all in, now I have them memorized...so...I made a mini crew creator as well.
There is no constraint checking here, just a list of models and their costs.
You can contact me at...
- rythos42 at gmail dot com, or
- rythos42 on wyrd-games.net


About me
Course
Green Communication (ELEC 590)
Mobile Communications (ELEC 456)
Digital Signal Processing (ELEC 534)
Engn Design By Optimization II (ELEC 573)
Engn Design:Optimization I (ELEC 503)
Digital Communications (ELEC 512)
Computer Communications+Networks (CSC 361)
Switching,Network Traffic+Quality Service (CSC467)
Network Programming (ELEC 590)
Operating System (CSC 360)
Database(CSC 370)
My University
News


New Pizza Solid Food
Home
(current)
Contact
Sign out
Order
Please enter delivery address:
Choose payment method:
PayPal
Master Card
On Delivery
Order


Link to ap blog
Link to ap wordpress site
Link to ap Gallery
Link to ap official site
Link to ap official site2
Link to ap demo site
Link to ap unofficial site


NET¶
net is a guibible module and has a class called Bible
.
Bible¶
Bible has two methods namely:
- display() –> Displays a specified bible verse in a graphical format.
- read() –> Displays a specified bible verse in the console window.
Arguments¶
the Bible class can take between 0 - 4 arguments. It tries to help fix spelling errors and wrong book name, chapter or verse and if none can be fixed, it falls back to the nearest correct mistake level. For example, if psalm was spelt wrongly, it falls back to Genesis, if Psalm has no chapter 2345, it falls back to Psalm 1.
Zero argument¶
Bible()
– > Will get the default values i.e. Genesis Chapter 1.
One argument¶
Bible(“Book name”)
Bible("Exodus")
– > Will use first parameter as the book name and a default chapter 1 to get the verse i.e. Exodus Chapter 1.
Two argument¶
Bible(“Book name”, chapter number)
Bible("Psalm", 3)
– > Will use first parameter as the book name and the second parameter as the second parameter as the chapter number to get the passage i.e. Psalm 3.
Three argument¶
Bible(“Book name”, chapter number, verse begin number)
Bible("Psalm", 23, 5)
– > Will use first parameter as the book name, the second parameter as the chapter, and the third parameter as the verse number to get the passage i.e. Psalm 23:5.
Four argument¶
Bible(“Book name”, chapter number, verse begin number, verse end number)
Bible("Proverb", 2, 4, 6)
– > Will use first parameter as the book name, the second parameter as the chapter, and the third parameter as the verse starting number and the fourth parameter as the verse end-number to get the passage i.e. Proverb 2:4-6.
Importing module class¶
You can import the Bible class in any of the following ways. For example:
import guibible.net #1
from guibible.net import Bible #2
import guibible.net as somename #3
from guibible.net import Bible as somename #4
Module methods¶
read()¶
Read takes no argument and can be used easily after importing the Bible class and creating an instance as in the example below. It will then print the corresponding passage to the console window.
from guibible.net import Bible
sample = Bible("Psalm", 23)
sample.read()
display()¶
display can be used easily after importing the Bible class and creating an instance as in the example below. It will then display the corresponding passage in a window using pygame’s graphic display. It takes between zero to two arguments.
Arguments¶
Zero arguments
instance_variable.display()
uses the default foreground and background colours
One argument
Display( [R, G, B] )
instance_variable.display( (foreground colour) )
will set the text foreground color to the specifed RGB tuple or list and leave the background as the default value. e.g. the code below will set the texts colour to blue.
sample.bible( (0,0,255) )
Two arguments
instance_variable.display( [foreground colour], [background colour] )
will set the text foreground color to the first RGB tuple or list argument and the background color to the second RGB tuple or list argument. e.g. the code below will set the texts colour to white and the background colour to black.
sample.bible( [255, 255, 255], [0, 0, 0] )
Important
pygame must be installed for this to work
To install pygame, simply go to the shell (terminal) and type:
pip install pygame
Example¶
from guibible.net import Bible
sample = Bible("Psalm", 23)
sample.display()
Result¶
Quitting the GUI display window¶
Note
Quitting
To quit the gui window, press the Q
, ESC (escape)
or the SPACE bar
key on the keyboard.


If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a
version of this document in a more accessible format, please email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a
version of this document in a more accessible format, please email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Details
These documents contain information about conditions of funding, timetable and making an application to the Targeted Basic Need Programme.


| 1 |
Gebhardt_2018 |
Evaluation of the effects of flushing feed manufacturing equipment with chemically treated rice hulls on porcine epidemic diarrhea virus cross-contamination during feed manufacturing |
Gebhardt, Jordan T; Cochrane, Roger A; Woodworth, Jason C; Jones, Cassandra K; Niederwerder, Megan C; Muckey, Mary B; Stark, Charles R; Tokach, Mike D; DeRouchey, Joel M; Goodband, Robert D; Bai, Jianfa; Gauger, Philip C; Chen, Qi; Zhang, Jianqiang; Main, Rodger G; Dritz, Steve S |
2018 |
2018-07-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC6162582 |
30052979.0 |
10.1093/jas/sky295 |
29tpxnlh |
0.967207 |
Panivivat_2004 |
|
| 2 |
Dee_S_2016 |
Modeling the transboundary risk of feed ingredients contaminated with porcine epidemic diarrhea virus |
Dee, Scott; Neill, Casey; Singrey, Aaron; Clement, Travis; Cochrane, Roger; Jones, Cassandra; Patterson, Gilbert; Spronk, Gordon; Christopher-Hennings, Jane; Nelson, Eric |
2016 |
2016-03-12 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4788872 |
26968372.0 |
10.1186/s12917-016-0674-z |
u5714xmn |
0.873135 |
|
|
| 3 |
Cochrane_2019 |
Assessing the effects of medium-chain fatty acids and fat sources on PEDV infectivity |
Cochrane, Roger A; Dritz, Steve S; Woodworth, Jason C; Stark, Charles R; Saensukjaroenphon, Marut; Gebhardt, Jordan T; Bai, Jianfa; Hesse, Richard A; Poulsen, Elizabeth G; Chen, Qi; Gauger, Phillip C; Derscheid, Rachel J; Zhang, Jianqiang; Tokach, Michael D; Main, Rodger G; Jones, Cassandra K |
2019 |
2019-11-29 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC7107285 |
|
10.1093/tas/txz179 |
4hnkducj |
0.794415 |
Kuehn_1994, Crenshaw_2017, Eppard_1982 |
|
| 4 |
Stoian_2019 |
Half-Life of African Swine Fever Virus in Shipped Feed |
Stoian, Ana M.M.; Zimmerman, Jeff; Ji, Ju; Hefley, Trevor J.; Dee, Scott; Diel, Diego G.; Rowland, Raymond R.R.; Niederwerder, Megan C. |
2019 |
2019-12-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC6874236 |
31524583.0 |
10.3201/eid2512.191002 |
heo6mtxk |
0.786732 |
|
|
| 5 |
Wilson_2011 |
Risk of Mycoplasma bovis transmission from contaminated sand bedding to naive dairy calves |
Wilson, D.J.; Justice-Allen, A.; Goodell, G.; Baldwin, T.J.; Skirpstunas, R.T.; Cavender, K.B. |
2011 |
2011-03-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7094402 |
21338797.0 |
10.3168/jds.2010-3692 |
j59catiw |
0.778040 |
|
|
| 6 |
Mahabir_2007 |
Transmission of Mouse Minute Virus (MMV) but Not Mouse Hepatitis Virus (MHV) Following Embryo Transfer with Experimentally Exposed In Vivo-Derived Embryos(1) |
Mahabir, Esther; Bulian, Diana; Needham, Jeffrey; Mayer, Anna; Mateusen, Bart; Soom, Ann Van; Nauwynck, Hans; Schmidt, Jörg |
2007 |
2007-02-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7109837 |
17021342.0 |
10.1095/biolreprod.106.056135 |
7gzo2xkg |
0.745707 |
|
|
| 7 |
Dee_S_2014 |
An evaluation of a liquid antimicrobial (Sal CURB®) for reducing the risk of porcine epidemic diarrhea virus infection of naïve pigs during consumption of contaminated feed |
Dee, Scott; Neill, Casey; Clement, Travis; Christopher-Hennings, Jane; Nelson, Eric |
2014 |
2014-09-25 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4179854 |
25253192.0 |
10.1186/s12917-014-0220-9 |
uqezwbzn |
0.733210 |
|
|
| 8 |
Gebhardt_2018 |
Determining the impact of commercial feed additives as potential porcine epidemic diarrhea virus mitigation strategies as determined by polymerase chain reaction analysis and bioassay() |
Gebhardt, Jordan T; Woodworth, Jason C; Jones, Cassandra K; Tokach, Mike D; Gauger, Philip C; Main, Rodger G; Zhang, Jianqiang; Chen, Qi; DeRouchey, Joel M; Goodband, Robert D; Stark, Charles R; Bergstrom, Jon R; Bai, Jianfa; Dritz, Steve S |
2018 |
2018-08-20 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC7107256 |
|
10.1093/tas/txy100 |
6rlbiukh |
0.698329 |
Crenshaw_2017, Summers_2015 |
|
| 9 |
Panivivat_2004 |
Growth Performance and Health of Dairy Calves Bedded with Different Types of Materials |
Panivivat, R.; Kegley, E.B.; Pennington, J.A.; Kellogg, D.W.; Krumpelman, S.L. |
2004 |
2004-11-30 |
PMC |
N |
|
15483157.0 |
10.3168/jds.s0022-0302(04)73512-2 |
xzj4j5vp |
0.592767 |
Franklin_2003, Kuehn_1994, Jamaluddin_1996 |
Quigley_1995, Suarez-Mena_2016, Berge_2009 |
| 10 |
Odden_2018 |
Excretion of Eimeria spp. oocysts in young lambs following iron supplementation |
Odden, Ane; Vatn, Synnøve; Ruiz, Antonio; Robertson, Lucy Jane; Enemark, Heidi Larsen; Nes, Silje Katrine; Tømmerberg, Vibeke; Stuen, Snorre |
2018 |
2018-08-29 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6114706 |
30157884.0 |
10.1186/s13028-018-0404-6 |
7df50a0u |
0.508014 |
Dezfouli_2006, Franklin_2003, Kuehn_1994 |
|
| 11 |
KANG_2017 |
Ocular abnormalities associated with hypovitaminosis A in Hanwoo calves: a report of two cases |
KANG, Seonmi; PARK, Chanho; SEO, Kangmoon |
2017 |
2017-09-08 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC5658573 |
28890472.0 |
10.1292/jvms.17-0166 |
0ifomuz4 |
0.333906 |
|
|


Commercial Building Permit Specialist Land Use Residential Building Application Services Traffic Site Development Real Property Fire Protection Historic


| TOC |
|
OpenID Authenticaion provides a way to prove that an End User owns an Identity URL. It does this without passing around their password, email address, or anything they don't want it to.
OpenID is completely decentralized meaning that anyone can choose to be a Consumer or Identity Provider without having to register or be approved by any central authority. End User's can pick which Identity Provider they wish to use and preserve their Identity as they move between Providers.
While nothing in the protocol requires JavaScript or modern browsers, the authentication scheme plays nicely with "AJAX"-style setups, so an End User can prove their Identity to a Consumer without having to leave the page they are on.
The OpenID Authentication specification does not provide any mechanism to exchange profile information, though Consumers of an Identity can learn more about an End User from any public, semantically interesting documents linked thereunder (FOAF, RSS, Atom, vCARD, etc.). Extensions are being built on top of the foundation created by OpenID Authentication to provide mechanisms to exchange profile information.
1.
Requirements Notation
2.
Terminology
3.
Overview
3.1.
Transforming a HTML Document Into an Identifier
3.1.1.
Delegating Authentication
3.2.
Submitting a Claimed Identifier
3.3.
Consumer Site Fetches the Identifier URL
3.4.
Smart vs Dumb Mode
3.5.
Consumer Verifies the Identifier
4.
Modes
4.1.
associate
4.1.1.
Request Parameters
4.1.2.
Response Parameters
4.1.3.
Extra Notes
4.2.
checkid_immediate
4.2.1.
Request Parameters
4.2.2.
Response Parameters
4.2.3.
Extra Notes
4.3.
checkid_setup
4.3.1.
Request Parameters
4.3.2.
Respone Parameters
4.3.3.
Extra Notes
4.4.
check_authentication
4.4.1.
Request Parameters
4.4.2.
Response Parameters
4.4.3.
Extra Notes
5.
Security Considerations
Appendix A.
Default Values
Appendix A.1.
Diffie-Hellman P Value
Appendix B.
Error Responses
Appendix C.
Key-Value Format
Appendix D.
Limits
Appendix E.
Misc
6.
Normative References
§
Authors' Addresses
| TOC |
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in [RFC2119] (Bradner, B., “Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels,” .).
| TOC |
- End User:
- The actual human user who wants to prove their Identity to a Consumer.
- Identifier:
- An Identifier is just a URL. The whole flow of the OpenID Authentication protocol is about proving that an End User is, owns, a URL.
- Claimed Identifier:
- An Identifier that the End User says they own, though that has not yet been verified by the Consumer.
- Verified Identifier:
- An Identifier that the End User has proven to a Consumer that they own.
- Consumer:
- A web service that wants proof that the End User owns the Claimed Identifier.
- Identity Provider:
- Also called "IdP" or "Server". This is the OpenID Authentication server that a Consumer contacts for cryptographic proof that the End User owns the Claimed Identifier.
How the End User authenticates to their Identity Provider is outside of the scope of OpenID Authenticaiton.- User-Agent:
- The End User's web browser. No special plug-ins or JavaScript required.
| TOC |
| TOC |
In order for a Consumer to know the Identity Provider authoritative for an Identifier, the End User must add markup to the HEAD section of the HTML document located at their URL. The host of the HTML document is NOT REQUIRED to also be the End User's Identity Provider; the Identifier URL and Identity Provider can be fully decoupled services.
To use http://example.com/ as the End User's Identifier http://openid.example.com as their Identity Provider, the following tag would be added to the HEAD section of the HTML document returned when fetching their Identifier URL.
<link rel="openid.server" href="http://openid.example.com/">
| TOC |
If the End User's host is not capable of running an Identity Provider, or the End User wishes to use one running on a different host, they will need to delegate their authentication. For example, if they want to use their website, http://www.example.com/, as their Identifier, but don't have the means, or desire, to run an Identity Provider.
If they have a LiveJournal account (say, user "exampleuser"), and know that LiveJournal provides an OpenID Identity Provider and that it'll assert that they control the Identifier http://exampleuser.livejournal.com/ they would be able to delegate their authentication to LiveJournal's Identity Provider..
So, to use www.example.com as their Identifier, but have Consumers actually verify http://exampleuser.livejournal.com/ with the Identity Provider located at http://www.livejournal.com/openid/server.bml, they'd add the following tags to the HEAD section of the HTML document returned when fetching their Identifier URL.
<link rel="openid.server" href="http://www.livejournal.com/openid/server.bml">
<link rel="openid.delegate" href="http://exampleuser.livejournal.com/">
Now, when a Consumer sees that, it'll talk to http://www.livejournal.com/openid/server.bml and ask if the End User is exampleuser.livejournal.com, never mentioning www.example.com anywhere on the wire.
The main advantage of this is that an End User can keep their Identifier over many years, even as services come and go; they'll just keep changing who they delegate to.
| TOC |
| TOC |
Continuing this example, the End User visits a Consumer site which supports OpenID Authentication. The Consumer presents the End User with a form field for them to enter their Identifier URL.
For Example:
---------------------------------- |[logo]example.com | [Login Button] ----------------------------------
| TOC |
| TOC |
Now the Consumer site fetchs the document located at the End User's Claimed Identifier. The Consumer then parses the HEAD section for the "openid.server" and the optional "openid.delegate" declarations.
| TOC |
| TOC |
OpenID Authentication supports both a "smart mode" and "dumb mode" to accomodate Consumers of differing capabilities. A smart Consumer does a little more work at the beginning to save itself work later, but requires local caching of state information. A dumb Consumer is completely stateless, but requires extra an HTTP request.
| TOC |
| TOC |
The Consumer now constructs a URL to the Identity Provider's checkid_immediate (checkid_immediate) (or checkid_setup (checkid_setup)) URLs and sends the User-Agent to it.
By sending the User-Agent there, the End User's cookies and whatever other login credentials are sent back to their trusted Identity Provider. The Identity Provider does its work, appends its response onto the supplied openid.return_to URL, and sends the User-Agent back to the Consumer.
| TOC |
| TOC |
| TOC |
Value: "associate"
Value: Preferred association type
Default: "HMAC-SHA1"
Note: Optional; Currently only one value.
Value: Blank or "DH-SHA1"
Default: Blank. (cleartext)
Note: It is RECOMMENDED that DH-SHA1 mode is used to encrypt the shared secret.
Value: base64(btwoc(p))
Note: See Appendix A.1 (Diffie-Hellman P Value) for default p value.
Value: base64(btwoc(g))
Default: g = 2
Note: Only if using DH-SHA1 session_type. Should be specified if openid.dh_modulus is specified.
Value: base64(btwoc(g ^ x mod p))
Note: REQUIRED if using DH-SHA1 session_type.
| TOC |
Response format: Key-Value Pairs
Value: The association type for the returned handle.
Note: The only current mode is HMAC-SHA1, and all Consumers MUST support it. When caching, the Consumer MUST map an assoc_handle to both its secret and its assoc_type.
Value: The association handle to be provided in future transactions.
Note: Consumers MUST NOT reuse this association handle after the corresponding expires_in value.
Value: The number of seconds this association handle is good for in base10 ASCII.
Value: The encryption mode that the Provider chose. MAY be blank, absent, or "DH-SHA1".
Value: base64(btwoc(g ^ y mod p))
Description: The Provider's Diffie-Hellman public key (Rescorla, E., “Diffie-Hellman Key Agreement Method,” .) [RFC2631], if using DH-SHA1.
Value: base64(SHA1(btwoc(g ^ (xy) mod p)) XOR secret(assoc_handle))
Description: The encrypted shared secret, if using DH-SHA1.
Value: base64(secret(assoc_handle))
Description: The plaintext shared secret, if not using DH-SHA1.
| TOC |
| TOC |
| TOC |
Value: "checkid_immediate"
Value: Claimed Identifier
Value: The assoc_handle from the associate request.
Note: Optional; Consumer MUST use check_authentication if an association handle isn't provided or the Identity Provider feels it is invalid.
Value: URL where the Provider SHOULD return the User-Agent back to.
Value: URL the Provider SHALL ask the End User to trust.
Default: return_to URL
Optional; the URL which the End User SHALL actually see to approve.
| TOC |
Response format: query string arguments
| TOC |
Value: "id_res"
| TOC |
Value: URL to redirect User-Agent to so the End User can do whatever's necessary to fulfill the assertion.
| TOC |
Value: Verified Identifier
Value: Opaque association handle being used to find the HMAC key for the signature.
Value: Verbatim copy of the return_to URL parameter sent in the request, before the Provider modified it.
Value: Comma-seperated list of signed fields.
Note: Fields without the "openid." prefix that the signature covers. For example, "mode,identity,return_to".
Value: base64(HMAC(secret(assoc_handle), token_contents)
Note: Where token_contents is a key-value format string of all the signed keys and values in this response. They MUST be in the same order as listed in the openid.signed field. Consumer SHALL recreate the token_contents string prior to checking the signature. See Appendix D (Limits).
Value: Optional; The association handle sent in the request if the Provider did not accept or recognize it.
| TOC |
| TOC |
| TOC |
Value: "checkid_setup"
Value: Claimed Identifier
Value: The assoc_handle from the associate request.
Note: Optional; Consumer MUST use check_authentication if an association handle isn't provided or the Identity Provider feels it is invalid.
Value: URL where the Provider SHOULD return the User-Agent back to.
Value: URL the Provider SHALL ask the End User to trust.
Default: return_to URL
Optional; the URL which the End User SHALL actually see to approve.
| TOC |
Response format: query string arguments
| TOC |
Value: "id_res" or "cancel"
| TOC |
Value: Verified Identifier
Value: Opaque association handle being used to fine the HMAC key for the signature.
Value: Verbatim copy of the return_to URL parameter sent in the request, before the Provider modified it.
Value: Comma-seperated list of signed fields.
Note: Fields without the "openid." prefix that the signature covers. For example, "mode,identity,return_to".
Value: base64(HMAC(secret(assoc_handle), token_contents)
Note: Where token_contents is a key-value format string of all the signed keys and values in this response. They MUST be in the same order as listed in the openid.signed field. Consumer SHALL recreate the token_contents string prior to checking the signature. See Appendix D (Limits).
Value: Optional; The association handle sent in the request if the Provider did not accept or recognize it.
| TOC |
| TOC |
| TOC |
Value: "check_authentication"
Value: The association handle from checkid_setup or checkid_immediate response.
Value: The signature from the checkid_setup or checkid_immediate request the Consumer wishes to verify.
Value: The list of signed fields from the checkid_setup or checkid_immediate request the Consumer wishes to verify the signature of.
Value: The Consumer MUST send all the openid.* response parameters from the openid.signed list which they'd previously gotten back from a checkid_setup or checkid_immediate request, with their values being exactly what were returned from the Provider.
Value: Optional; association handle returned via invalidate_handle.
| TOC |
Response format: Key-Value Pairs
Value: "id_res"
Value: "true" or "false"
Description: Boolean; whether the signature is valid.
Value: opaque association handle
Description: If present, the Consumer SHOULD uncache the returned association handle.
| TOC |
| TOC |
| TOC |
| TOC |
1551728981814736974712322577637155\<PHONE_NUMBER>196691540447970779531405\<PHONE_NUMBER>917580651227423698188993\<PHONE_NUMBER>466314385615958256881888\<PHONE_NUMBER>884267541995034125870655\<PHONE_NUMBER>104870537681476726513255\<PHONE_NUMBER>574792912915723345106432\<PHONE_NUMBER>722962109419434978392598\<PHONE_NUMBER>985848253359305585439638443
| TOC |
This section pertains to protocol/run-time errors, not authentication errors. Authentication errors are defined in the protocol.
| TOC |
Lines of:
| TOC |
| TOC |
| TOC |
| [RFC2119] | Bradner, B., “Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels.” |
| [RFC2396] | Berners-Lee, T., “Uniform Resource Identifiers (URI): Generic Syntax.” |
| [RFC2631] | Rescorla, E., “Diffie-Hellman Key Agreement Method.” |
| TOC |
| David Recordon | |
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Brad Fitzpatrick | |
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


More than 12 styles available!
A sleek look with the functionality you need.
Find your favorite hero today
Show your spirit! We have your university in stock
Our pateneded BlenderBottle whisk gets you a smooth shake, fast. Don't go without one! Once you try it, you'll wonder how you ever did.
With hundreds of styles and colors to choose from, and recipes to boot, we'll help you with your fitness journey. Browse and shop online!
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quo fugit, cum dignissimos natus quam quia explicabo doloribus dolorum magni consequatur.


Your services
This is your pharmacy, check the list of services offered.
|
FEF88 |
Boots Pharmacy - Ivybridge
|
This is your pharmacy, check the list of services offered.
|
FEF88 |
Boots Pharmacy - Ivybridge
|


| New Test | ||
| setSpeed | 500 | |
| open | /page/147 | |
| clickAndWait | css=div.logo | |
| clickAndWait | link=Power Tools | |
| clickAndWait | link=SQL Command | |
| type | css=textarea[id$='_tbQuery'] | DECLARE @PersonIDs TABLE (ID int) INSERT INTO @PersonIDs SELECT [Id] FROM [Person] WHERE [FirstName] = 'Blargh' AND [LastName] = 'McFlibbercutty' AND [BirthDay] = 12 AND [BirthMonth] = 5 AND [BirthYear] = 1970 AND [Gender] = 1 AND [Email] =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DECLARE @PersonIDAliases TABLE (ID int) INSERT INTO @PersonIDAliases SELECT [Id] FROM [PersonAlias] WHERE [PersonId] IN (SELECT [Id] FROM @PersonIDs); DELETE FROM [PersonViewed] WHERE [TargetPersonAliasId] IN ( SELECT [Id] FROM @PersonIDAliases ); DELETE FROM [PersonAlias] WHERE [PersonId] IN ( SELECT [Id] FROM @PersonIDs ) DELETE FROM [Person] WHERE [Id] IN ( SELECT [Id] FROM @PersonIDs ); |
| click | css=[id$=_tQuery_btnOff] | |
| click | css=[id$=_btnExec] |


CARERS' NEGLECT
Vulnerable Glasgow man with capacity of six-year-old left in bath naked for 21 hours by cruel carers
by Connor GordonTWO cruel carers left a severely disabled man trapped in a bath naked for up to 21 hours.
Scott Sloan, 46, and Paul Campbell, 54, failed to help Andrew McKinnell who slipped while showering in his Glasgow home.
Glasgow Sheriff Court heard Sloan called supervisor Campbell for advice after Andrew, 55, fell at 5.30pm in his home in the city’s Carntyne.
But he was told to leave the vulnerable man — who has the mental capacity of a six-year-old — where he was.
Prosecutor Graham MacDonald said: “Mr McKinnell wanted to get out and didn’t receive assistance.”
Sloan then went to sleep at midnight, leaving Andrew stuck overnight.
He was only rescued when Campbell, of Glasgow’s Bridgeton, turned up at 10am the next day and alerted a fellow supervisor.
The victim was taken to hospital at 2.30pm where he was found to have suffered bruising on his back.
Sloan, of Dennistoun, Glasgow, and Campbell, admitted wilful neglect in November last year.
Sloan was ordered to carry out 200 hours of unpaid work while Campbell received 240 hours.
The pair had been working for non-profit firm Inclusion Glasgow.


GameObject
Extends:
Direct Subclass:
GameObject class that all objects in the game space should inherit. Provides standard field variables such as posX and posY, as well as standard methods to manipulate them.
A GameObject cannot be added directly; it must be inherited. setup() and tick() must be overridden.
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
Creates a new GameObject. |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public |
|
|
| public |
id: * |
|
| public |
posX: * |
|
| public |
posY: * |
|
| public |
texture: * |
|
| public |
vx: * |
|
| public |
vy: * |
|
| public |
x: * |
|
| public |
y: * |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
destroy() Destroyes the Sprite |
|
| public |
draw() Call during tick() if necessary. |
|
| public |
TEMP Moves this object to (9999, 9999) on local screen space, effectively hiding it from view. |
|
| public |
setCoordinates(newX: number, newY: number) Sets global coordinates of this player |
|
| public |
Sets global coordinates and speeds of this player |
|
| public |
setup() Override optional. |
|
| public |
Override optional. |
Public Constructors
public constructor(texture: PIXI.Texture, id: string, x: number, y: number, vx: number, vy: number) source
Creates a new GameObject.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| texture | PIXI.Texture | The texture associated with this sprite |
|
| id | string | Unique identifier- for example, socket ID for players, numerical ID for atoms |
|
| x | number | Global x-coordinate |
|
| y | number | Global y-coordinate |
|
| vx | number | Horizontal velocity |
|
| vy | number | Vertical velocity |
Public Members
public id: * source
public posX: * source
public posY: * source
public texture: * source
public vx: * source
public vy: * source
public x: * source
public y: * source
Public Methods
public draw() source
Call during tick() if necessary. Draws object in the correct position on the player screen.
public hide(): number source
TEMP Moves this object to (9999, 9999) on local screen space, effectively hiding it from view.


A former elementary school math teacher turned full-stack web developer. I utilize my experience leading in the classroom to manage large projects/groups by breaking down complex concepts and delegating tasks. Currently enrolled in Columbia University’s Coding Bootcamp!
Check out my work below!
If you like my websites, be sure to reach out! Also, check out my other work and see what I've been up to on GitHub and LinkedIn. I look forward to connecting with you!


Home
Create Projects
View Projects
Create User Stories
View User Stories
{% block body_content %}{% endblock %}


🙏 Several scholars skilled in reciting Sanskrit are featured on this website. 🙏 When a meter is succcessfully identified in the online interface, all available melodies (see table below) are displayed in a media player at the bottom (two examples: anuṣṭubh, mālinī). The first three scholars kindly gave special permission for this use of their privately recorded sound files, and sound files for the latter two were found already online. I hope that users of the site find the diversity of voices as enriching as I have.
| Reciter | Meters Available |
|---|---|
| Dr. Madhura Godbole: Program Head for Sanskrit, Prakrit & Pali, AIIS, Pune | anuṣṭubh āryā upagīti upajāti drutavilambita mālinī vasantatilakā śārdūlavikrīḍita śikhariṇī |
| Dr. Sadananda Das: Sanskrit Lecturer, Leipzig University | āryā indravajrā upajāti pañcacāmara pṛthvī mālinī vasantatilakā śārdūlavikrīḍita śikhariṇī śravaṇābharaṇa sragviṇī |
| Dr. Diwakar Acharya: Spalding Professor of Eastern Religions and Ethics, University of Oxford | anuṣṭubh āryā indravajrā upajāti drutavilambita mandākrāntā śārdūlavikrīḍita śikhariṇī |
| Dr. Shatavadhani Ganesh: avadhāna artist, author (on YouTube) | anuṣṭubh aparavaktra aśvadhāṭī āryā indravaṃśa udgatā upajāti aupacchandasika kokilaka cārucāmara toṭaka drutavilambita pañcacāmara puṣpitāgrā pṛthvī praharṣiṇī bhujaṅgaprayāta mañjubhāṣiṇī mandākrāntā mallikāmālā mālinī rathoddhatā vaṃśastha vasantatilakā viyoginī śārdūlavikrīḍita śālinī śikhariṇī śivatāṇḍava sragdharā sragviṇī svāgatā hariṇī |
| Dr. H.V. Nagaraja Rao: Oriental Research Institute, Mysore, emeritus (on Archive) | anuṣṭubh aparavaktra upajāti aupacchandasika kokilaka gīti pṛthvī pramuditavadanā pramitākṣara praharṣiṇī mañjubhāṣiṇī mattamayūra mandākrāntā mālinī vasantatilakā śārdūlavikrīḍita śālinī śikhariṇī sragdharā |


The native html select element looks and behaves a bit differently depending on the browser and the device a user is on but it will always work and iOS and Android devices will use their own native components in it's place.
The preferred way of implementing dropdowns and selects involves javascript. It not only allows us to cater for things like object selection and custom templates for options, multi-select, search and filter with typeahead but it also allows us to deliver a cross browser and device coherent look and feel!
Framework needed! Please note that the examples below uses a framework for Angular called ng-boostrap, if you'd like to use it please check out @sebgroup/ng-bootstrap which is a theme for ng-bootstrap.
Mobile development! To make the experience extra crisp on mobile devices and more specifically to avoid the issue with scrolling content behind the dropdown on mobile devices, you should consider adding body scroll lock to your project when implementing dropdowns. An example implementation for angular can also be found on stack blitz.
Dropdown cut off? If the dropdown is placed inside a container with overflow set to auto or hidden you should consider adding container="body" to add the dropdown to the body element instead, this to avoid cutting off the dropdown menu.


High-order schemes provide superior resolution and computational efficiency when implemented on structured grids, and hence overset and immersed-boundary (cut-cell) approaches are widely used for fluid-flow simulations over complicated geometries. We construct provably stable high-order overset and cut-cell methods that do not require ad hoc stabilization. The developed methods are dimensionally split and easy to incorporate in an existing solver.
J. of Comp. Physics 464, 111341
J. of Comp. Physics 361, 199-230
Spray injection and turbulent mixing at high pressure determines combustion in diesel, gas turbine and liquid rocket engines, for example. The thermodynamic conditions in automotive/aerospace engines often exceed the critical values of individual species, and as a result the mixture is non-ideal. Detailed turbulence statistics at these conditions, which may allow robust ignition and flame predictions, are difficult to measure experimentally and, as of now, remain unavailable. We perform direct numerical simulations (DNS) to accurately determine those statistics.
Direct numerical simulation (DNS) of turbulent flows at practical Reynolds numbers is computationally intractable for the foreseeable future because of the wide range of spatial and temporal scales. LES alleviates the computational cost by modeling the effects of small-scale motions on large scales. However, inaccuracies in small-scale fluctuation estimates due to subgrid-scale (SGS) modeling and numerical discretization errors can compromise the mixing predictions. We examine mixing sensitivity to the choices of SGS model and numerical discretization, and develop approaches for accurate resolved and total scalar variance and dissipation predictions.
J. of Comp. Physics 369, 148-172
and more ...


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
A Youth Worker and Personal Trainer with a love for Tech.


{{ partial "head.html" . }}
These are interactive tutorials that help you learn how to use Tekton step by step.
control and visualize
every step of the CI/CD workflow.
Monitor with Tekton dashboard


| ses {diffobj} | R Documentation |
Computes shortest edit script to convert a
into b
by removing
elements from a
and adding elements from b
. Intended primarily
for debugging or for other applications that understand that particular
format. See GNU diff docs
for how to interpret the symbols.
ses(a, b, max.diffs = gdo("max.diffs"), warn = gdo("warn")) ses_dat(a, b, extra = TRUE, max.diffs = gdo("max.diffs"), warn = gdo("warn"))
a |
character |
b |
character |
max.diffs |
integer(1L), number of differences (default 50000L)
after which we abandon the |
warn |
TRUE (default) or FALSE whether to warn if we hit
|
extra |
TRUE (default) or FALSE, whether to also return the indices in
|
ses
will be much faster than any of the
diff*
methods, particularly for large inputs with
limited numbers of differences.
NAs are treated as the string “NA”. Non-character inputs are coerced to character.
ses_dat
provides a semi-processed “machine-readable” version of
precursor data to ses
that may be useful for those desiring to use the
raw diff data and not the printed output of diffobj
, but do not wish
to manually parse the ses
output. Whether it is faster than
ses
or not depends on the ratio of matching to non-matching values as
ses_dat
includes matching values whereas ses
does not. See
examples.
character shortest edit script, or a machine readable version of it
as a data.frame
with columns op
(factor, values
“Match”, “Insert”, or “Delete”), val
character
corresponding to the value taken from either a
or b
,
and if extra
is TRUE, integer columns id.a
and id.b
corresponding to the indices in a
or b
that val
was
taken from. See Details.
a <- letters[1:6] b <- c('b', 'CC', 'DD', 'd', 'f') ses(a, b) (dat <- ses_dat(a, b)) ## use `ses_dat` output to construct a minimal diff ## color with ANSI CSI SGR diff <- dat[['val']] del <- dat[['op']] == 'Delete' ins <- dat[['op']] == 'Insert' if(any(del)) diff[del] <- paste0("\033[33m- ", diff[del], "\033[m") if(any(ins)) diff[ins] <- paste0("\033[34m+ ", diff[ins], "\033[m") if(any(!ins & !del)) diff[!ins & !del] <- paste0(" ", diff[!ins & !del]) writeLines(diff) ## We can recover `a` and `b` from the data identical(subset(dat, op != 'Insert', val)[[1]], a) identical(subset(dat, op != 'Delete', val)[[1]], b)


{% extends 'layout-lab-5-a-to-z.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Heart attack - NHS.UK {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Most chest pain isn't a sign of anything serious but you should get medical advice just in case. Get immediate medical help if you think you're having a heart attack.
You could be having a heart attack. Call 999 immediately as you need immediate treatment in hospital.
It's important to get medical advice to make sure it's nothing serious.
Chest pain has many different causes – only the most common are listed below. In most cases, chest pain is not caused by a heart problem.
Your symptoms might give you an idea of the cause. Don't self-diagnose – see your GP if you're worried.
| Chest pain symptoms | Possible cause |
|---|---|
| Starts after eating, bringing up food or bitter tasting fluids, feeling full and bloated | heartburn or indigestion |
| Starts after chest injury or chest exercise, feels better when resting the muscle | chest sprain or strain |
| Triggered by worries or a stressful situation, heartbeat gets faster, sweating, dizziness | anxiety or panic attack |
| Gets worse when you breathe in and out, coughing up yellow or green mucus, high temperature | chest infection or pneumonia |
| Tingling feeling on skin, skin rash appears that turns into blisters | shingles |
The most common heart problems that cause chest pain include:
You're more likely to have heart problems if you're older or know you're at risk of coronary heart disease.
For example, if you:
If you've finished what you're doing, can you answer some questions about your visit today?
Page last reviewed: 10 August 2017
Next review due: 10 August 2020


Error on first use of Command-T
-
anonymous
Every time I start vim from a new working directory and call command-t to start working it throws me this error:
<code> Error detected while processing function CommandTAcceptSelection line 1: E90: Cannot unload last buffer Error detected while processing BufLeave Auto commands for "<buffer=5>": </code>
Screenshot: http://cl.ly/3H3u030r113i233L3f3u
It's only this first time, but always this first time. Am I doing something somewhere wrong? Thanks!
Mikkel // @mikker
-
anonymous
I got the same thing here, both, macVim(Vim 7.3 +ruby OSX Lion) and gVim (Vim 7.3 +ruby Ubuntu) are getting the same error message.
I'm using the AkitaOnRails Vimfiles pack: https://github.com/akitaonrails/vimfiles
screenshot: http://cl.ly/9xBs
-
Ethan Van den Berg
I have the same error as well with macvim 7.3 on OS X Lion. Thanks for any help.
-
anonymous
Just got this error too. Just started. Using OS Lion MacVim Not sure why it started however. I was I didn't really change anything. Just typed a little fast. Maybe it's something to do with my cache or something?
-
anonymous
Note this only happens when I open NERDTree first ie: mvim .
-
anonymous
also this started happening after I typed in :b
Reply
This topic is now closed.


CON AIR A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
Welcome to the silly season. It's summer, and every weekend brings a new hundred million dollar action movie. (Some price tags being slightly less.) Serious movies avoid the heat of summer when people's brains are fried. This diminution of mental capacity causes movie goers to flock to blockbusters promising even louder explosions than the film the week before.
Producer Jerry Bruckheimer, whose middle name must be "excess," last year gave us THE ROCK. Remember the car chase in it that felt like it was on a Moebius strip and would never end? Well, that was subtle filmmaking compared to the fireworks style extravaganza that ends his latest picture CON AIR. Of course, that part is set in the town that loves people who overindulge -- Las Vegas. The worst part of the conclusion is that when you breathe a slight of relief that this repetitive and overly long film is finally over, it isn't.
But I am getting ahead of myself. As one who has sat through CON AIR, it is easy to dwell on the ending credits since that means you can leave. Still, along the way, Scott Rosenberg's script does have many good one-liners to amuse us, and CON AIR works best as a comedy. You've seen all of the stunts and special effects before so there is little left to focus on other than the acting, which stays at the comic book level, and the dialog.
I kept thinking that if their budget were cut in half, they would have made a better picture. If the special effects department were put on a much stricter budget, the show might have had to develop the characters beyond caricature.
A frequent complaint about movies is that the villain is not strong enough, but here the movie is populated by a plethora of bad guys. "The worst of the worst" prisoners are being transported on the a U. S. Marshal's airplane, which the inmates nickname Con Air (Convict Airlines), to a new maximum security prison. The U. S. Marshal in charge is Vince Larkin (John Cusack from GROSS POINTE BLANK), who quotes Dostoevski and talks like a walking thesaurus.
The hero of the picture is Cameron Poe played by Nicolas Cage, the great character actor from LEAVING LAS VEGAS who seems to be slumming by taking this part. Eight years ago, ex-Army Ranger Cameron killed a man trying to harm his pregnant wife Tricia, played with fashion model beauty by Monica Potter. Cameron is about to be paroled and is hitching his way back on Con Air for his release.
This flight is transporting every manner of criminal including a Hannibal Lecter clone named Garland "The Marietta Mangler" Greene, played by Steve Buscemi in a horrible bit of miscasting. One con tells us that "the way he killed the people, he made the Manson Family look like the Partridge Family." Get the point. These guys are bad, bad, bad. Or as Cameron puts it, "Somehow they managed to get every creep and freak in the universe on this one plane."
The leader of the convicts, Cyrus "The Virus" Grissom, is played by John Malkovich in his perennial slime ball, intellectual role. "Cyrus is a poster child for the criminally insane," according to Larkin.
As the plane is being loaded, Larkin assures his coworker that there is no reason to worry about the operation. "This is a well oiled machine," he tells her. "All we have to worry about is stale peanuts and a little bit of turbulence."
If you want to have fun in the picture, bring a pad and keep a count of the story's illogical aspects. My favorite involves the number of guns the guards take on board the plane to protect themselves. Want to venture a guess? It's one little pistol that the pilot keeps in a locked box in the cockpit. When the inevitable break occurs in mid-air, the lack of guns becomes a severe handicap for the guards. But boy-oh-boy do lots of people die anyway.
In order to appeal to women, the movie was supposedly softened up by Cage's adding little family touches like his stuffed bunny. (At a key point, Cyrus actually threatens Cameron with "Make a move and the bunny gets it!") Disney is marketing the film's almost non-existent love story angle in an attempt to broaden the demographics of the audience. Even religion enters the picture when Cameron tells his dying buddy, "I'm going to show you that God does exist."
Like a roulette player that plays it safe by betting on all the numbers, this movie does not miss anything. Did I mention that there is a transvestite named "Sally Can't Dance" (Renoly), a black militant named Nathan "Diamond Dog" Jones (Ving Rhames), and a tattooed rapist named John "Johnny 23" Baca (Danny Trejo)? Johnny has 23 counts of rape but brags the real number is 600.
Although I had fun listening to the dialog, the show is pure balderdash and about as imaginative as Saturday morning cartoons. A rock 'em, sock 'em, meaningless time at the movies.
CON AIR runs 1:55. It is rated R for strong violence and language. The violence was cartoonish enough so that the film is probably acceptable for most teenagers. I cannot recommend the show although I did laugh often enough to give it **.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: June 6, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


Keep the largest newest {{scaleDownClusterStageCtrl.pluralize('server group', stage.remainingFullSizeServerGroups)}} at current size.
The remaining server groups will be scaled down to zero instances.


ManageIQ Authentication Overview
This blog post provides a high level overview of the ways ManageIQ Authentication can be configured. It also gives a brief summary of the steps used to configure them.
Contents:
- Authentication Using Mode LDAP and LDAPS
- External Authentication Using SSSD Directly
- External Authentication Using IPA
- Additional Features of External Authentication Using IPA
- External Authentication With SAML
Authentication Using Mode LDAP and LDAPS
- Authentication Using Mode LDAP and LDAPS is implemented using MiqLdap
- MiqLdap is a legacy solution implemented by an LDAP client built into ManageIQ.
- MiqLdap is enabled by configuring authentication Mode LDAP or secure Mode LDAPS.
- MiqLdap is being deprecated in the MangeIQ Gaprindashvili release.
- Note: In order to retrieve user group membership information, MiqLdap requires the memberof overlay be used on the LDAP server.
- Configuring MiqLdap is currently only documented downstream in the Cloudforms documentation. See: Configuring LDAP Authentication
- For users currently using MiqLdap it is recommended they convert to using Authentication Mode: External (httpd) with LDAP
- The tool miqldap_to_sssd can be used to help convert an MiqLdap Configuration to SSSD.
- See this blog post describing how to use the miqldap_to_sssd conversion tool.
External Authentication Using SSSD Directly
External authentication is supported through Apache modules over SSSD
Both direct to LDAP and direct to Active Directory configurations are supported.
The instructions for manually configuring ManageIQ external Authentication can be found here: Active Directory and LDAP
-
Active Directory
A summary of the steps involved for manually configuring ManageIQ external authentication to work against Active Directory are:
- Joining an AD Domain with realm(8) join
- Allowing AD Users login access with realm(8) permit
- Configure SSSD by modifying the /etc/sssd/sssd.conf configuration file.
- Configure the Apache module(s)
- Configure SELinux
- Configure ManageIQ Authentication with the ManageIQ Administrative UI
-
LDAP
A summary of the steps involved for manually configuring ManageIQ external authentication to work against LDAP are:
- Install and test LDAPS SSL certificate
- Configure SSSD by modifying the /etc/sssd/sssd.conf configuration file.
- Configure the Apache module(s)
- Configure SELinux
- Configure ManageIQ Authentication with the ManageIQ Administrative UI
External Authentication Using IPA
External authentication using IPA is configured using the IPA client to connect to a preconfigured IPA server. ManageIQ makes configuration of the IPA Client simple by providing a wrapper around the ipa-client-install(1) command in the appliance_console.
Note: Under the covers IPA uses SSSD
-
The Appliance Console option: Configure External Authentication (httpd) is used to configure the IPA client.
-
Note:
The Appliance Console can not be used to configure external authentication for anything except for IPA. -
Note:
The ManageIQ Appliance hostname must be resolvable by FQDN on the IPA server and conversely the IPA server hostname must be resolvable by FQDN on the ManageIQ Appliance. -
The instructions for configuring ManageIQ external Authentication using IPA can be found here: External Authentication (httpd)
Additional Features of External Authentication Using IPA
IPA provides two useful features usable with ManageIQ: Both of these features are provided and configured on the IPA server, then leveraged on the ManageIQ Appliance.
2 Factor Authentication with IPA
Here are the instructions for configuring 2 Factor Authentication with IPA
A summary of how to configure 2 Factor Authentication with IPA is as follows:
- Configure the ManageIQ Authentication with the ManageIQ Administrative UI
- Enable the ManageIQ Appliance to use the configured IPA server with the appliance_console as above
- Enabling 2 Factor Authentication using the IPA Server’s administrative UI
IPA AD Trust
Here are the instructions for configuring IPA AD Trust
A summary of how to configure IPA AD Trust with IPA is as follows:
- Set up and configure an IPA server for AD Trust Authentication
- Enable the ManageIQ Appliance to use the configured IPA server with the appliance_console as above
- Configure the ManageIQ appliance to use external authentication
- Create groups on the ManageIQ appliance
External Authentication with SAML
Configuring ManageIQ for external authentication using SAML following the ManageIQ Authentication SAML documentation
The identity provider tool, Keycloak, has been used to test the SAML functionality.
A summary of how to configure a ManageIQ appliance to work with SAML is as follows:
- Configuration Apache
- Configure SAML with mellon_create_metadata script
- Configure a Client on the Keycloak Administration Console following the ManageIQ Authentication SAML documentation
- Add the necessary mappers, paying close attention to the case for each field. Follow these screenshots:
- Copy the Client Metadata file from the Keycloak server onto the ManageIQ appliance
- Configure the ManageIQ appliance to use external authentication


WriteCompilerDetectionHeader¶
This module provides the function write_compiler_detection_header()
.
This function can be used to generate a file suitable for preprocessor inclusion which contains macros to be used in source code:
write_compiler_detection_header(
FILE <file>
PREFIX <prefix>
[OUTPUT_FILES_VAR <output_files_var> OUTPUT_DIR <output_dir>]
COMPILERS <compiler> [...]
FEATURES <feature> [...]
[BARE_FEATURES <feature> [...]]
[VERSION <version>]
[PROLOG <prolog>]
[EPILOG <epilog>]
[ALLOW_UNKNOWN_COMPILERS]
[ALLOW_UNKNOWN_COMPILER_VERSIONS]
)
This generates the file <file>
with macros which all have the prefix
<prefix>
.
By default, all content is written directly to the <file>
. The
OUTPUT_FILES_VAR
may be specified to cause the compiler-specific
content to be written to separate files. The separate files are then
available in the <output_files_var>
and may be consumed by the caller
for installation for example. The OUTPUT_DIR
specifies a relative
path from the main <file>
to the compiler-specific files. For example:
write_compiler_detection_header(
FILE climbingstats_compiler_detection.h
PREFIX ClimbingStats
OUTPUT_FILES_VAR support_files
OUTPUT_DIR compilers
COMPILERS GNU Clang MSVC Intel
FEATURES cxx_variadic_templates
)
install(FILES
${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/climbingstats_compiler_detection.h
DESTINATION include
)
install(FILES
${support_files}
DESTINATION include/compilers
)
VERSION
may be used to specify the API version to be generated.
Future versions of CMake may introduce alternative APIs. A given
API is selected by any <version>
value greater than or equal
to the version of CMake that introduced the given API and less
than the version of CMake that introduced its succeeding API.
The value of the CMAKE_MINIMUM_REQUIRED_VERSION
variable is used if no explicit version is specified.
(As of CMake version 3.15.4 there is only one API version.)
PROLOG
may be specified as text content to write at the start of the
header. EPILOG
may be specified as text content to write at the end
of the header
At least one <compiler>
and one <feature>
must be listed. Compilers
which are known to CMake, but not specified are detected and a preprocessor
#error
is generated for them. A preprocessor macro matching
<PREFIX>_COMPILER_IS_<compiler>
is generated for each compiler
known to CMake to contain the value 0
or 1
.
Possible compiler identifiers are documented with the
CMAKE_<LANG>_COMPILER_ID
variable.
Available features in this version of CMake are listed in the
CMAKE_C_KNOWN_FEATURES
and
CMAKE_CXX_KNOWN_FEATURES
global properties.
The {c,cxx}_std_*
meta-features are ignored if requested.
See the cmake-compile-features(7)
manual for information on
compile features.
BARE_FEATURES
will define the compatibility macros with the name used in
newer versions of the language standard, so the code can use the new feature
name unconditionally.
ALLOW_UNKNOWN_COMPILERS
and ALLOW_UNKNOWN_COMPILER_VERSIONS
cause
the module to generate conditions that treat unknown compilers as simply
lacking all features. Without these options the default behavior is to
generate a #error
for unknown compilers and versions.
Feature Test Macros¶
For each compiler, a preprocessor macro is generated matching
<PREFIX>_COMPILER_IS_<compiler>
which has the content either 0
or 1
, depending on the compiler in use. Preprocessor macros for
compiler version components are generated matching
<PREFIX>_COMPILER_VERSION_MAJOR
<PREFIX>_COMPILER_VERSION_MINOR
and <PREFIX>_COMPILER_VERSION_PATCH
containing decimal values
for the corresponding compiler version components, if defined.
A preprocessor test is generated based on the compiler version
denoting whether each feature is enabled. A preprocessor macro
matching <PREFIX>_COMPILER_<FEATURE>
, where <FEATURE>
is the
upper-case <feature>
name, is generated to contain the value
0
or 1
depending on whether the compiler in use supports the
feature:
write_compiler_detection_header(
FILE climbingstats_compiler_detection.h
PREFIX ClimbingStats
COMPILERS GNU Clang AppleClang MSVC Intel
FEATURES cxx_variadic_templates
)
#if ClimbingStats_COMPILER_CXX_VARIADIC_TEMPLATES
template<typename... T>
void someInterface(T t...) { /* ... */ }
#else
// Compatibility versions
template<typename T1>
void someInterface(T1 t1) { /* ... */ }
template<typename T1, typename T2>
void someInterface(T1 t1, T2 t2) { /* ... */ }
template<typename T1, typename T2, typename T3>
void someInterface(T1 t1, T2 t2, T3 t3) { /* ... */ }
#endif
Symbol Macros¶
Some additional symbol-defines are created for particular features for use as symbols which may be conditionally defined empty:
class MyClass ClimbingStats_FINAL
{
ClimbingStats_CONSTEXPR int someInterface() { return 42; }
};
The ClimbingStats_FINAL
macro will expand to final
if the
compiler (and its flags) support the cxx_final
feature, and the
ClimbingStats_CONSTEXPR
macro will expand to constexpr
if cxx_constexpr
is supported.
If BARE_FEATURES cxx_final
was given as argument the final
keyword
will be defined for old compilers, too.
The following features generate corresponding symbol defines and if they
are available as BARE_FEATURES
:
| Feature | Define | Symbol | bare |
|---|---|---|---|
c_restrict |
<PREFIX>_RESTRICT |
restrict |
yes |
cxx_constexpr |
<PREFIX>_CONSTEXPR |
constexpr |
yes |
cxx_deleted_functions |
<PREFIX>_DELETED_FUNCTION |
= delete |
|
cxx_extern_templates |
<PREFIX>_EXTERN_TEMPLATE |
extern |
|
cxx_final |
<PREFIX>_FINAL |
final |
yes |
cxx_noexcept |
<PREFIX>_NOEXCEPT |
noexcept |
yes |
cxx_noexcept |
<PREFIX>_NOEXCEPT_EXPR(X) |
noexcept(X) |
|
cxx_override |
<PREFIX>_OVERRIDE |
override |
yes |
Compatibility Implementation Macros¶
Some features are suitable for wrapping in a macro with a backward compatibility implementation if the compiler does not support the feature.
When the cxx_static_assert
feature is not provided by the compiler,
a compatibility implementation is available via the
<PREFIX>_STATIC_ASSERT(COND)
and
<PREFIX>_STATIC_ASSERT_MSG(COND, MSG)
function-like macros. The macros
expand to static_assert
where that compiler feature is available, and
to a compatibility implementation otherwise. In the first form, the
condition is stringified in the message field of static_assert
. In
the second form, the message MSG
is passed to the message field of
static_assert
, or ignored if using the backward compatibility
implementation.
The cxx_attribute_deprecated
feature provides a macro definition
<PREFIX>_DEPRECATED
, which expands to either the standard
[[deprecated]]
attribute or a compiler-specific decorator such
as __attribute__((__deprecated__))
used by GNU compilers.
The cxx_alignas
feature provides a macro definition
<PREFIX>_ALIGNAS
which expands to either the standard alignas
decorator or a compiler-specific decorator such as
__attribute__ ((__aligned__))
used by GNU compilers.
The cxx_alignof
feature provides a macro definition
<PREFIX>_ALIGNOF
which expands to either the standard alignof
decorator or a compiler-specific decorator such as __alignof__
used by GNU compilers.
| Feature | Define | Symbol | bare |
|---|---|---|---|
cxx_alignas |
<PREFIX>_ALIGNAS |
alignas |
|
cxx_alignof |
<PREFIX>_ALIGNOF |
alignof |
|
cxx_nullptr |
<PREFIX>_NULLPTR |
nullptr |
yes |
cxx_static_assert |
<PREFIX>_STATIC_ASSERT |
static_assert |
|
cxx_static_assert |
<PREFIX>_STATIC_ASSERT_MSG |
static_assert |
|
cxx_attribute_deprecated |
<PREFIX>_DEPRECATED |
[[deprecated]] |
|
cxx_attribute_deprecated |
<PREFIX>_DEPRECATED_MSG |
[[deprecated]] |
|
cxx_thread_local |
<PREFIX>_THREAD_LOCAL |
thread_local |
A use-case which arises with such deprecation macros is the deprecation
of an entire library. In that case, all public API in the library may
be decorated with the <PREFIX>_DEPRECATED
macro. This results in
very noisy build output when building the library itself, so the macro
may be may be defined to empty in that case when building the deprecated
library:
add_library(compat_support ${srcs})
target_compile_definitions(compat_support
PRIVATE
CompatSupport_DEPRECATED=
)


Shut That Down is a collection of misogynist, racist, xenophobic, homophobic, and transphobic comments made by politicians, media figures, and other public figures. |
| Our goal is to make sure politicians and media figures can't get away with misogyny, racism, xenophobia, homophobia, and transphobia. |
| We aim to educate the public on who is spouting hatred -- and what corporations are funding that hatred through campaign contributions and advertiser dollars. |
See who's funding hate in your state.
Then SHUT THAT DOWN |
| |
As an anti-spam measure, we have added a Z to each email address below. Humans, remove the Z before you send. |
Feedback / General questions<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Media<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Send new or missing quotes and/or bills here, and be sure to include a link for your source<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
We do our best to source quotes as they're written or spoken, in the appropriate context, and if necessary, with an appropriate explanation. If we have made a mistake however, we regret the error and strive for accuracy. Send corrections to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| |
| Some notes on how Shut That Down tags certain quotes: |
| • Taking away women's agency, especially in regard to their bodily autonomy, is misogyny. |
| • Rape apology, denial, and victim blaming, is misogyny. |
| • Much of transphobia is rooted in transmisogyny. |
| • Many xenophobic quotes are racist in nature. |


When rendering images, the at least one dimension of the image have to be supplied. These are specified as part of the argument map. If both are provided, the image will scale accordingly. If either is not provided, it will be calculated based on the provided dimension.The following map arguments are common to all image rendering methods:
template
(required) - The template to render
model
(optional) - The model to use in rendering
plugin
(optional) - The plug-in to look for the template in
width
(optional) - The width of the rendered image
height
(optional) - The height of the rendered image


The completed Title Search (whether compiled by CTS directly or a third party) will be used as a base for preparing the Prelim or Commitment.
Title Searches from third party abstractors must contain the all relevant information regarding deed history, open liens, taxes, exceptions, CC&Rs, maps, etc. Title will then be examined and all pertinent data will be entered directly into the title software of choice.


Amistad (Van Buren's Folly)By Robert L. Waring (December 1997) Yes, its true that Amistad is another movie about some black people in peril who are helped out by some nice white guys, and told largely from the perspective of these white guys. For that reason, this true story of the 1839 rebellion on the slave ship La Amistad and the subsequent recapture and trial of the (alleged) slaves has been the subject of some controversy. Director Steven Spielberg attempted to deflect some of this criticism in a recent interview by explaining that the film is not so much a tale about slavery as it is about "how these Africans are hopelessly caught in the quagmire of the American justice system." (His comment may also have been introspectiveAmistad has been mired in a legal challenge by Barbara Chase-Riboud, an author who alleged the film appropriated her ideas. She filed an unsuccessful, last minute injunction to prevent its release, heightening the films public visibility and further lining Spielbergs pockets and possibly her own.) Taking a cue from Spielberg, this commentary discusses the films depiction of the two issues of slavery and justice. While I disagree with Spielbergslavery is the more important issue of the twoAmistad teaches an important lesson about judicial independence. Slavery
Regardless of ones opinion of Spielbergs perspective in depicting slavery, it must be acknowledged that the film tells a powerful story about that evil institution. Yes, there are some scenes overly engineered with loud music and Spielbergs syrupy sentimentality, but the film becomes an inescapable vortex at its midpoint when the principle spokesman for the slaves, Cinque, recounts the horrors of his kidnaping and voyage to Cuba on a slave ship. This flashback is as difficult to watch as any scene from Spielbergs Schindlers List. The film does have a happy ending, but fortunately, that does not begin to make up for the revulsion most viewers are likely to retain from their terrifying glimpse of slave transport. One nearly universal reaction to this film is bewilderment about how such a compelling story could have remained untold for so long. In fact, a novel called Black Mutiny based on the story was published in 1953. Perhaps in part because America has been in a state of self-denial about slavery since the founding of the Republic, the La Amistad incident, a national embarrassment, never seems to have achieved prominence in any history book. That should change as a result of Spielbergs noble effort. What is more surprising is that the story has also remained invisible in the home nation of the slaves, Sierra Leone. I heard an interview on National Public Radio a week before the release of Amistad in which a playwright from Sierra Leone told how he first learned of the rebellion from a white teacher in 1986. His recent play about La Amistad made his nation aware of this lost piece of history and will open in America in mid-1998. Incidently, in the film, Spielberg wisely chose to cast actors from Sierra Leone in the slave roles, thereby enhancing the films portrayal of the culture shock the slaves experienced. It would be wonderful if Amistad sparked millions of meaningful conversations between black, brown and white people about race. Unfortunately, in part because some prominent African-Americans seem troubled about the white origins of the film, this may not happen. That lost opportunity would be tragic indeed. The OJ Simpson case and the dismantling of affirmative action appear to have further polarized points of view on the significance of race in our society. Many whites (and a few blacks) bitterly resent so-called "playing the race card" in the courtroom, at school or on the job. Yet, what is on that card is still very different for African-American and white people. This lack of understanding about what is being "played" distorts the process and leads to further resentment on both sides. Any white person who after watching Amistad still believes that the time has come to forget the sins of the past and move on should watch the film again with an African-American and discuss it afterwards. Justice The film achieves some notoriety through its addition to the lexicon of lawyer names of yet another insult: "dung scraper." The abolitionists who take up the cause of the rebellious slaves are approached by an ambitious young lawyer, Roger Baldwin, played convincingly by Matthew McConaughey and described by one reviewer as a mutton-chopped "antebellum ambulance chaser." The Africans, who dont speak a word of English, decide that the Baldwin, whose function is a mystery to them, reminds them of a dung scraper from back home. (Those viewers who saw Jurassic Park may remember that Spielberg has a certain disdain for the profession, as evidenced by the dining habits of his reptiles.) The young lawyer, much to the horror of the moralistic abolitionists, analyzes the case in an unemotional, lawyer-like fashion, likening it to a simple property dispute. Yet, from the outset, the posture of the case is cloudy. The legal process begins with what must be every judges basic nightmare. In a cramped, overcrowded federal district courtroom in Connecticut, a succession lawyers appears, each holding up writs and pleas and insisting on being heard, until there are five parties present, each claiming to have international treaties on their side. The two surviving crew members and the Spanish government, under whose authority La Amistad sailed, each demand the return of the vessel and its human cargo. The United States supports the Spanish, but argues the slaves should be executed as murderous mutineers, giving a criminal flavor to the admiralty proceedings. The crew of the United States warship that recaptured La Amistad claims a one-third salvage interest in the vessel, under a maritime law incentive scheme that rewards enterprising seamen, even those in government employ, for retrieving lost property. (Mercifully, Spielberg chose to leave out the similar claims of some opportunistic Long Island residents.) British Naval officers appear as self-righteous witnesses who also ply international waters intercepting slave ships and freeing their prisoners. The movie begins to look like Roots meets Citizen Ruth, as these competing parties dogmatically pursue their causes, mostly oblivious to the welfare of the Africans whose lives and liberty are at stake. Nevertheless, as Baldwin predicted, the resolution of the dispute boils down to one simple issue. Under international treaties in force for two decades, importation of African slaves to the Americas is illegal. Spain and the United States contend that the slaves in question were born in Cuba. The abolitionists claim that they were illegally imported, and thus the Africans are not slaves and their homicidal rebellion was justified by the law of necessity. Much of the story is devoted to Baldwins gathering of evidence that establishes the origins of the Africans, whose principle function at his point in the story seems to be their curiosity value for the Connecticut townsfolk who gawk as every day they trudge from jail to court in chains. But there is a powerful twist to this otherwise simple case. United States President Martin Van Buren is running for re-election and is anxious to secure the electoral votes of southern states very nervous about giving any encouragement to slave rebellions. Throughout the Africans legal journey, Van Buren and his advisors work behind the scenes to rig the courts against them and the story at times seems primarily focused on this interference by the executive branch into the activities of judiciary. The first tactic, thankfully unsuccessful, involves forcing a retrial before a young judge recently appointed by Van Buren. The film skips the Africans pro forma victory at the court of appeals, and instead focuses on the pressure the executive branch places on the Supreme Court. (A detail glossed over by the film is that the Supreme Court did not issue its ruling until after Van Buren had already lost the election.) One particularly interesting scene is a state dinner and a conversation between the Spanish Ambassador and President Van Buren. The Ambassador, puzzled over the unfavorable ruling by the district court, asks, "If you cannot rule the courts, how can you rule?" Van Buren hypocritically replies, "Our people believe it is the independence of the courts that ensures their freedom." Those who in present times question the notion of life tenure for judges might find this exchange of interest. In a monologue which immediately follows, former Vice-President Calhoun threatens armed rebellion by the southern states over the slavery issue. Undoubtedly, the screen writers were trying to illustrate the pressures facing Van Buren and the nation in 1840, but having Calhoun commit treason at a state dinner seems a little over the top. Of special note is Anthony Hopkins portrayal of John Quincy Adams. When we first see former President Adams, he is a man well into his declining years. The film only hints at the fact that Adams was a one-term President, elected without an electoral college mandate and elevated to that high office as a result of fragile coalition in the Congress. Also an acclaimed former secretary of state, his idealistic goals as President were frustrated by factionalism. In the decade following his re-election defeat in 1828, he became a major force in the opposition to slavery. As depicted in Amistad, the abolitionists repeatedly plead with Adams to help them with the case, which they know is being subjected to heavy political pressure. He refuses, appearing to have no stomach for the fight. But he gives Baldwin one key suggestion regarding trial advocacy: learn the human story of your clients and emotionally relate that to the court. As a result of this advice, the audience and the court learn of the inhumanity of slave trading and the movie and court case succeed. Beginning trial lawyers should take note. Baldwin eventually prevails upon Adams to join their fight when they reach the Supreme Court. Although the movie does not indicate this, Adams reportedly argued before the Supreme Court for eight and half hours on behalf of his clients. Presumably, this was prior to the days of oral argument time limits and the establishment of decent theaters in Washington. Adams must have been a good orator, but sadly, the text of his remarks was not included in the official report of the case because he failed to submit it. The reporter does note that much of what Adams said was not considered by the court in the opinion, authored by Justice Joseph Story, 40 U.S. 518, 566 (1841). It may be safe to assume that Adams spent considerable time putting a human face on the dispute. Ironically, Justice Story (portrayed in the film in a cameo by retired Justice Harry Blackmun in his first screen role) held the seat on the Court that had first been offered to Adams some thirty years before. Adams had declined, presumably in favor of his presidential aspirations. Two curiosities of note: Spielberg chose not to tell the story of a legal slave named Antonio who was onboard La Amistad. By order of the district court he was returned to his owner in Cuba, presumably because it was established that he was born in the Americas. The film also glossed over the final resolution of the case. The district court holding had directed the President to transport the Africans back to Africa at government expense based on the governments own argument that the Africans had illegally brought a slave ship into U.S. waters. In its appeal, the government dropped this argument, which the Supreme Court noted was absurd. (Persons involuntarily forced into slavery cannot themselves be guilty of slave trading.) So the Supreme Court followed the circuit court holding and merely declared the Africans to be free persons. With no help from the government, it took a year for Abolitionist groups to arrange for their return to Sierra Leone. But these facts might have diluted the otherwise happy ending. We can also thank Spielberg for an idea to increase public interest in the normally undramatic proceedings of the Supreme Court. Why not have criminal defendants in the courtroom in chains when the Supreme Court announces rulings? A marshal could then either release them on the spot, or, in the case of capital offenses, escort them to a nearby death chamber. The public would love it. |


General Zod Is Going to Hunt Down a Major Batman Villain
by Sam StoneWhile the World's Finest are currently locked in an epic showdown against the Batman Who Laughs, two familiar foes will haunt them this February in the pages of Batman/Superman.
DC Comics has released its advance solicitation information for titles going on sale February 2020, including Batman/Superman #7, teaming writer Joshua Williamson with artist Nick Derington. As the first in a two-part story, General Zod will return to Earth hunting the longtime Batman villain Ra's al Ghul for reasons involving the Kryptonian city of Kandor. The advance solicit information and standard cover illustrated by Derington are below.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
BATMAN/SUPERMAN #7
- written by JOSHUA WILLIAMSON
- art and cover by NICK DERINGTON
- card stock variant cover by ANDY KUBERT
- In the aftermath of “The Infected,” Batman and Superman create new measures to prevent hidden and dangerous super-villain plots in the future. Using new technology to track villains throughout the DC Universe, the Dark Knight and the Man of Steel are startled to discover that General Zod has returned to Earth—and that his new target is...Ra’s al Ghul! What is Zod’s plan, and what does it have to do with the destroyed bottle city of Kandor? Find out in the first chapter of a two-part epic featuring the work of artist Nick Derington!
- ON SALE 02.26.20
- $3.99 US | 32 PAGES
- CARD STOCK VARIANT COVER $4.99 US
- FC | DC
- This issue will ship with two covers.
- Please see the order form for details.
Zod was last seen installing himself and his family as the dictators on a faraway world, reaching a tentative truce with Superman while nearly throttling Green Lantern within an inch of his life when he attempted to stop him. With the Kryptonian military officer active back on Earth, the fragile peace between him and the Man of Steel may soon come to an explosive end.
Batman/Superman #7 is written by Joshua Williamson and illustrated by Nick Derington. It is scheduled to go on sale Feb. 26 from DC Comics.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Comicshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/ListItem3Comic Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/news/ListItem4General Zod Is Going to Hunt Down a Major Batman Villainhttps://www.cbr.com/general-zod-hunt-ras-al-ghul-batman-superman-7/


Dallas Buyers Club
Nov 26, 2012. The Sarah Silverman Program: Season Three (2010) Show and DVD Details. Creators: Sarah Silverman, Rob Schrab, Dan Harmon / Executive Watch The Sarah Silverman Program. TV Show Free Online. Full The Sarah Silverman Program Episodes Streaming. The Sarah Silverman. Program is a