xcomp
: open clausal complement
This label is used to mark dependent clauses that do not contain their own subject, most often infinitive object clauses.
Use with infinitives
ⲧⲉⲧⲛ/PRON ⲕⲱ/VERB ⲙⲙⲟ/ADP ⲟⲩ/PRON ⲁⲛ/ADV ⲉ/ADP ⲥⲣϥⲉ/VERB ⲉ/ADP ⲁⲁ/VERB ϥ/PRON \n you do not let them engage in making it
nsubj(ⲕⲱ, ⲧⲉⲧⲛ)
obj(ⲕⲱ, ⲟⲩ)
case(ⲟⲩ, ⲙⲙⲟ)
advmod(ⲕⲱ, ⲁⲛ)
xcomp(ⲕⲱ, ⲥⲣϥⲉ)
mark(ⲥⲣϥⲉ, ⲉ-6)
xcomp(ⲥⲣϥⲉ, ⲁⲁ)
mark(ⲁⲁ, ⲉ-8)
obj(ⲁⲁ, ϥ)
Note how in the example above, the subject of both infinitives marked by ⲉ is the object of the main verb ⲕⲱ, which is external to the infinitive clauses. The infinitive clauses marked by xcomp are inheriting their subject argument from the main clause argument.
Use with causative ⲧⲣⲉ
Additionally, the subordinate infinitive of the causative construction with ⲧⲣⲉ is also analyzed as xcomp, although the etymological subject of the auxiliary ⲧⲣⲉ is attached to the lexical infinitive as a subject. This facilitates syntactic recognition of the construction next to semantic argument structure extraction:
ⲙⲡⲉ/AUX ⲕ/PRON ⲟⲩⲱϣ/VERB ⲁⲛ/ADV ⲡⲉ/AUX ⲉ/ADP ⲧⲣⲉ/VERB ⲛ/DET ϣⲏⲣⲉ/NOUN ⲙ/ADP ⲡ/DET ⲛⲟⲩⲧⲉ/NOUN ϫⲓ/VERB ⲟⲩ/DET ⲡⲣⲟⲥⲫⲟⲣⲁ/NOUN \n you did not wish to make the sons of God carry an offering
aux(ⲟⲩⲱϣ, ⲙⲡⲉ)
nsubj(ⲟⲩⲱϣ, ⲕ)
advmod(ⲟⲩⲱϣ, ⲁⲛ)
cop(ⲟⲩϣⲱ, ⲡⲉ)
xcomp(ⲟⲩⲱϣ, ⲧⲣⲉ)
aux(ⲧⲣⲉ, ⲉ)
det(ϣⲏⲣⲉ, ⲛ)
xcomp(ⲧⲣⲉ, ϫⲓ)
nsubj(ϫⲓ, ϣⲏⲣⲉ)
nmod(ϣⲏⲣⲉ, ⲛⲟⲩⲧⲉ)
case(ⲛⲟⲩⲧⲉ, ⲙ)
det(ⲛⲟⲩⲧⲉ, ⲡ)
det(ⲡⲣⲟⲥⲫⲟⲣⲁ, ⲟⲩ)
obj(ϫⲓ, ⲡⲣⲟⲥⲫⲟⲣⲁ)
Note that in the example above, the first xcomp is the normal infinitive case, with no explicit subject, but the second xcomp illustrates the causative construction: ‘sons’ are both the object of ‘making’ and subject of ‘carrying’.
Predicate of ϣⲱⲡⲉ ‘become’
Predicates of ϣⲱⲡⲉ ‘become’ (and stative ϣⲟⲟⲡ) are not considered objects, but are linked as xcomp
to the verb. The preposition ⲛ is still marked as case
in this construction.
ⲧⲉⲧⲛ ϣⲱⲡⲉ ⲛ ϫⲣⲟⲡ \n you become an obstacle
xcomp(ϣⲱⲡⲉ, ϫⲣⲟⲡ)
case(ϫⲣⲟⲡ, ⲛ)
This analysis effectively treats predicates of verbs of ‘becoming’ as a small clause: become(x,be(y)), with x serving as the overt subject of become, but also the external subject of the ‘be’ predication, much like a governed infinitive.
Naming constructions
Verbs of naming take the name argument as xcomp
, and if the complementizer ϫⲉ is present, it is labeled as mark
:
ⲥⲉ/PRON ⲙⲟⲩⲧⲉ/V ⲙⲉⲛ/PART ⲉⲣⲟ/PRON ϩⲙ/ADP ⲡⲟⲩ/DET ⲣⲁⲛ/N ϫⲉ/SCONJ ⲁⲫⲑⲟⲛⲓⲁ/PROPN \n They call you by your name 'Aphthonia'
nsubj(ⲙⲟⲩⲧⲉ,ⲥⲉ)
obl(ⲙⲟⲩⲧⲉ,ⲣⲁⲛ)
obl(ⲙⲟⲩⲧⲉ,ⲉⲣⲟ)
case(ⲣⲁⲛ,ϩⲙ)
det(ⲣⲁⲛ,ⲡⲟⲩ)
xcomp(ⲙⲟⲩⲧⲉ,ⲁⲫⲑⲟⲛⲓⲁ)
mark(ⲁⲫⲑⲟⲛⲓⲁ,ϫⲉ)
xcomp in other languages: [bg] [bm] [cop] [cs] [de] [el] [en] [es] [eu] [fi] [fr] [fro] [ga] [gsw] [hy] [it] [kk] [la] [ml] [no] [pa] [pcm] [pt] [qpm] [ru] [sl] [sv] [swl] [tr] [u] [vi] [yue] [zh]


|
discount.bre |
Discount rules in native syntax. |
|
discount.xbre |
Discount rules in extended syntax. Usage: Discount -l %1 -e %2 "C:/NxBRE/Rulefiles/discount.xbre" where %1 is the log trace level (1-9) and %2 the error trace level (1-9) |
|
login.xbre |
Login rules in extended syntax. Usage: Login -l %1 -e %2 "C:/NxBRE/Rulefiles/login.xbre" where %1 is the log trace level (1-9) and %2 the error trace level (1-9) |
|
test.xbre |
Regression tests file that demonstrates all the possible language constructs of the extended syntax. |
|
Pseudocode (folder) |
The files in this folder demonstrate the pseudo-code rendition of Flow Engine rule files in HTML (open frames.html to see the result). |
|
ruleml-0_86-datalog.xsd |
RuleML 0.86 Datalog XML Schema. |
|
ruleml-0_86-nafdatalog.xsd |
RuleML 0.86 NafDatalog XML Schema |
|
ruleml-0_9-nafdatalog.xsd |
RuleML 0.9 NafDatalog XML Schema (recommended for the inference engine) |
|
nxbre-file-registry.xsd |
NxBRE Inference Engine Registry Configuration XML Schema |
Usage : Inference Engine Console.
|
discount.ruleml |
Discount rules. |
|
discount_lab.ruleml |
Labeled discount rule. |
|
discount.vdx |
Discount rules in Visio 2003 DatadiagramML. |
|
facts.ruleml |
Rule base containing only typeless facts. |
|
typed-facts-0_9.ruleml |
Rule base containing samples of typed facts. Syntax shown in version 0.9 must be preferred. |
|
gedcom-relations-0_9.ruleml |
Family rules from the Genealogical Data Communication (GEDCOM) data model. |
|
gedcom-relations.hrf |
The GEDCOM rule base in Human Readable Format. |
|
fire-alarm.ruleml |
Fire Alarm Management system. |
|
fire-alarm.vdx |
Same in Visio 2003 DatadiagramML. |
|
exams.ruleml |
Graduation Management system. |
|
exams-binderless.ruleml |
Graduation Management system, which does not need a binder to execute. |
|
chocolatebox.ruleml |
Chocolate Box Weight Calculation system. |
|
chocolatebox-binderless.ruleml |
Chocolate Box Weight Calculation system, which does not need a binder to execute. |
|
exams.vdx |
Same in Visio 2003 DatadiagramML. |
|
fraudcontrol.ruleml |
Fraud control rules used for detecting potential suspicious transactions and customers. Usage: FraudControl %1 "C:\NxBRE\Rulefiles\fraudcontrol.ruleml" where %1 is the number of tens of dummy customers data to create (advice: use 10 or more) |
|
telco-rating.ruleml |
Telecom call rating rules. Usage: Telco %1 "C:\My Documents\Development\NxBRE\Rulefiles\telco-rating.ruleml" where %1 is the number of dozens of dummy calls data to create (advice: use 100 or more) |
|
own_compact.ruleml |
Object ownership rules demonstrating the three syntax models of RuleML 0.9. |
|
test-0_86.ruleml |
Regression tests files. |
|
testbinder.ruleml |
Test file for the binding mechanism. |
|
endlessloop.ruleml |
Test file for the maximum iteration limit parameter. |
|
events-test.ruleml |
Test file for the engine's events support. |
|
test-2_1.vdx |
Test files for checking the features support of the Visio 2003 adapter throughout the different releases of NxBRE. |
|
exams.ruleml.ccb |
On-the-fly compiled C# binder for the Graduation Management system. Class name: org.nxbre.examples.ExamsBinder |
|
exams.ruleml.xbre |
Flow Engine binder for the Graduation Management system. |
|
fraudcontrol.ruleml.xbre |
Flow Engine binder for the fraud control system. |
|
fraudcontrol.ruleml.ccb |
Compiled C# binder for the fraud control system. |
|
telco-rating.ruleml.ccb |
Compiled C# binder for the telecom call rating system. |
|
testbinder1.ruleml.xbre |
Test file for the binding mechanism, demonstrating the BeforeAfter binding mode. |
|
testbinder2.ruleml.xbre |
Test file for the binding mechanism, demonstrating the Control binding mode. |
|
testbinder3.ruleml.xbre testbinder4.ruleml.xbre |
Test files for the binding mechanism, demonstrating that retraction in the After phase of a BeforeAfter binder restarts inference. |
|
testbinder-extra.ruleml.ccb |
Test files for the binding mechanism, demonstrating extra features like additional string parameters in Compute method. |
|
events-test.ruleml.ccb |
Test files for the binding mechanism, demonstrating engine's events support. |
|
chocolatebox.ruleml.ccb |
Compiled C# and Flow Engine binders for the Chocolate Box Weight Calculation system. |
|
NxBRE-IE-3.vsx |
Visio 2003 Stencil containing shapes for designing rule bases. |
|
discount_spoiled.vdx |
This file is a purposefully altered version of discount.vdx used for testing the realiability of the Visio adapter. |
|
test-file-registry.xml |
A test file demonstrating the usage of the file-based Inference Engine registry. |


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Introduction to Geology
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You can either encrypt or decrypt some text.
Typically, you want to encrypt your text first so then you can decrypt it later on.
Thus, it could't be more simple. Select the
Encrypt
radio button to encrypt text, or the
Decrypt
radio button to decrypt text.
When you encrypt using AES, you have something called a key. Since AES encryption is a block cipher, it relies on a key.
The block size represents the length of this key.
You can choose between 128
, 192
, or
256
bit encryption sizes (256-bit
being the
most secure).
Note: you must use the same block size for decryption as you did for encryption!.
The encryption key is like a password for the data you want to encrypt. It is the key to the door that you need to unlock.
Thus, make sure you set a strong key for the encryption (aka password) when using AES.
Note: Make sure to use the same key for decryption of your data that you did for encryption.
This couldn't be more simple. This is simply the text you want to encrypt or decrypt using AES encryption.
Note: You can use any character you'd like in the entire
ANSI
library, newlines/linefeeds/carriage returns included.
Here you can see some additional options for your encryption and/or decryption.
This option outputs something called the
initialization vector
(aka IV) when you submit your data
for encryption and/or decryption.
The IV is a hash that is made up of pseudo-random-bytes (binary or hex) and is used for the sake of security in the AES encryption algorithm.
The IV's main purpose is to prevent any relationship between the encryption key and the key from occurring.
IVs makes AES much more secure since hackers cannot rely on patterns used by the algorithm.
Select this option if you want to see your computer-generated IV.
Note: The IV will change when you decrypt; this is to prevent hackers from breaking the encryption if they were to store that information.
OPENSSL_RAW_DATA
When you encrypt data using AES, by default it uses
base64
encoding for the plain-text data.
However, enabling this option will allow it use a
binary string
instead of a base64
one.
Note: if you used this option during encryption, you will need to use it during decryption as well.


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SAS Data Representation
Stat/Transfer can write SAS files in formats that are appropriate for using with SAS on a variety of different platforms. You can control the kind of SAS file you write by using this option. The available formats are equivalent to SAS "OUTREP" values for the various platforms.
The default representation is 'Windows', which is appropriate for 32 bit Windows platforms.
Stata Version
With the option Stata Version, you select the version you wish to use for your chosen Stata output type. You cannot select an output version lower than seven if you have chosen to write Stata/SE output.
Write Stata/SE
For Version 7 and higher, Stata comes in two flavors (Standard Stata and Stata SE or Special Edition). These used to differ in their limits for the number of output variables and the maximum permitted length of string variables. In current versions of Stata, they only differ in the limit of output variables (2047). Stat/Transfer now defaults to Stata/SE. If you would like to enforce the lower limit on the number of variables permitted, uncheck this box.
Write Matlab Date/Time as strings
By default, Stat/Transfer will write dates, times or datetime variables into Matlab as numbers. Dates are serial date numbers with (with a base of Jan 1, 0000). Times are fractions of the day and date/time values are the sum of these two components.
You will need to use internal Matlab functions to turn these numbers into something readable. On the other hand, if you are not planning to do any computations on your dates, you can check this option and Stat/Transfer will write your date values as formatted strings in your Matlab file.
Add descriptions to value labels (/) for Statistica 7+ files
Statistica has, in addition to value labels for variables, a "description" field. If you check this option, the output value labels will be formed from the input value label plus the description, if it is available.
DDI Agency
The DDI Version 3 specification requires an "agency name" to identify the various elements in the schema. You should change the default "example.org" to something more appropriate.


Functions for exploring the best subsets in regression with a genetic algorithm. The package is much faster than methods relying on complete enumeration, and is suitable for data sets with large number of variables. For more information, see Sinha, Malo & Kuosmanen (2015) <doi:10.1080/10618600.2014.899236>.
| Version: | 1.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | cvTools |
| Published: | 2018-01-26 |
| Author: | Tommi Pajala [aut, cre], Pekka Malo [aut], Ankur Sinha [aut], Timo Kuosmanen [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Tommi Pajala <tommi.pajala at aalto.fi> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | mogavs results |
| Reference manual: | mogavs.pdf |
| Package source: | mogavs_1.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: mogavs_1.1.0.zip, r-release: mogavs_1.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: mogavs_1.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: mogavs_1.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: mogavs_1.1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | mogavs archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=mogavs to link to this page.


Work through the user experience and interface design processes by taking an app from ideation to wireframes.
What pain points does Shlepp address?
I developed two user personas, focusing on the following areas:
Who: Demographic description - age, background, occupation, marital/relationship status, living situation, interests and hobbies, etc.
What: End goals - what the user tries to plan.
Why: Motivations for making these plans.
How: Behaviors and processes the user currently employs to make plans and meet up with other people.
Challenges and pain points: Types of obstacles the user faces when making and following through with plans.
I analyzed the wide range of Shlepp features identified in the problem breakdown according to necessity, to hone in on the MVP (minimum viable product).
I began mapping the Shlepp user experience while developing a full features list, and continued mapping to craft the MVP experience. Below is a sampling of my work during these processes.
Tools: Sketch
...stay tuned for more!


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A Costco Member ID is required. Get it for Free!
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Posted: 08 Aug 2013 03:00 AM PDT
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Watch the video, then sample link will appear. It is for one medium sized
bone. Currently does not requires a Sams Club membership number. Get it
for Free!
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Posted: 08 Aug 2013 02:54 AM PDT
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Earn Cash and Prizes for Scanning Purchases - NCP
Posted: 05 Aug 2013 11:00 PM PDT
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As a panel member, the National Consumer Panel will provide you with a
hand-held scanner. Every time you or members of your household shop, youll
use the scanner to scan the barcodes on all of your purchases. Then, once a
week, youll send us your purchase information. Its as easy as that! Youll
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Embedded Systems
Software Design
Code for this website
Manufacturing Design
Photography
Music
Welcome!
Navigate the sidebar to learn more about my projects, or click here to learn more about me.
GitHub
LinkedIn
Resume
kyle@laviana.me


Partner with Us
The goal of the Sunbird project is to open the arena for community participation to build effective, engaging and customizable learning solutions.
Participate and contribute in your own unique way. Connected interactions within the learning community are a powerful stimulant to enlighten, reflect and re-examine thoughts and beliefs. "Learning by osmosis” is the mantra. So, participate in the Sunbird project, be a teacher as well as a learner and leave your mark to impact a million minds.


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s6-dns
Software
skarnet.org
The s6-dns-hosts-compile program
s6-dns-hosts-compile compiles the system's /etc/hosts file into a
CDB file for more efficient later use by s6-dns programs that may use the
data contained in the hosts file.
Interface
s6-dns-hosts-compile [ -i ifile ] [ -o ofile ]
- s6-dns-hosts-compile reads the /etc/hosts file, which must follow the
traditional hosts format.
- It outputs a CDB database in the /etc/hosts.cdb file.
- It exits 0.
Options
- -i ifile : read from ifile instead of /etc/hosts.
- -o ofile : write to ofile instead of /etc/hosts.cdb.
Notes
- The /etc/hosts file is an old way of specifying IP from/to domain
name correspondences. It's convenient in a pinch when a user needs to locally
override DNS data - for instance, to redirect common advertising sites to <IP_ADDRESS> -
but it does not map exactly to the DNS view of domain names.
- Due to this, and to its line-by-line text syntax, lookups using this file
are terribly inefficient and rely on approximate qualification heuristics.
- To avoid that, s6-dns tools prefer having the /etc/hosts data in
a format that's both more DNS-like and more efficient; the file output by
s6-dns-hosts-compile is the result.
- When asked to take /etc/hosts data into account, s6-dns tools will
first look for a /etc/hosts.cdb file and use the data from it. If
absent, they will read the /etc/hosts file and compile its contents
into a temporary cdb file under /tmp (which they immediately unlink),
and use that cdb to query hosts data.
- As a consequence, lookups are always efficient, but there's an initial
compilation step. Using s6-dns-hosts-compile to produce a /etc/hosts.cdb
file in advance saves the cost of that compilation step in subsequent
invocations of s6-dns tools.
- If s6-dns tools detect that /etc/hosts has been modified more recently
than /etc/hosts.cdb, they will not use /etc/hosts.cdb and will
perform the compilation step into a temporary file. So, remember to run
s6-dns-hosts-compile after modifying your /etc/hosts if you want to keep
the tiny performance improvement.


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 Be sure to set the display to a valid X server before attempting to invoke them.
Users have a choice of three methods to invoke DISCOVER model clients:
Put the path to the DISCOVER launch scripts in the shell’s PATH environment variable.
csh: setenv PATH ${PATH}:/net/psales/opt/DISCOVER/DISIM/bin
sh/ksh: set PATH=${PATH}:/net/psales/opt/DISCOVER/DISIM/bin; export PATH
Create unique aliases for each of the clients (described below)
Type full path names as shown in next sections.
Starting DeveloperXpress
Set the ClearCase view to the private work view
Start the DeveloperXpress client by typing:
/net/psales/opt/DISCOVER/DISIM/bin/StartDevx.sh
If a user wishes to use DeveloperXpress to check-in and check-out sources, there is only one step in the Service Chooser that need to be taken. The Service Chooser may come up automatically or it can be brought up by selecting “File”->”Service” from DeveloperXpress. Once in the Service Chooser window, the user must select “clearcase” in the drop down list labeled “CM”.
Always hold down shift and left-click the mouse in emacs to start the DeveloperXpress window after using the service chooser (even when it says “Launching Developer Xpress … “).
By default, DeveloperXpress uses the first occurrence of emacs in the user’s path. This can be overridden by specifying the full path to emacs in the environment variable DIS_EMACS. This variable also allows the user to specify any command line options to emacs.
Developers that wish to use vi as opposed to emacs, should set the environment variable DIS_VIM to “1”. The keywords in vi that the user types after a colon, “:”, are as follows:
desc display the description of the entity at the bottom of the window.
opendef jump to the definition of the entity.
query put the entity into the DeveloperXpress window.
inst bring up instances window displaying all occurences of the entity.
When an entity is highlighted, it is best to hit the Escape key before typing any vi commands.
The client is written in TCL/TK and usually takes up less than 10Mbytes on the client machine.
Starting the DISCOVER Browser
Set the ClearCase view to the private work view
Start the DISCOVER Browser by typing:
/net/psales/opt/DISCOVER/DISIM/bin/StartBrowser.sh <VERSION>
The <VERSION> argument specifies which version of the DISCOVER model to look at. Versions are named after the application with a date stamp telling when the model build was performed. A list of all versions will be displayed if the argument is omitted.
The Browser takes 50Mbytes and more depending on what the Engineer is using.
Adding DISCOVER Fonts to the X-Server
This is NOT a necessary step to run either version of DISCOVER but it does prove to be handy and sometimes a time saver to be able to, at a glance, see what type an entity is.
On the local machine that will be displaying the window (not necessarily the machine that runs discover) type the following command:
xset fp+ /net/psales/opt/DISCOVER/discover/lib/fonts/sun5
The next time DISCOVER is invoked, additional icons should show up in the entity lists.


We make bakery an art of flavours
HOME
FROM OUR OVEN
SIGN IN
CONTACT US
Email:
Username:
Password:
Name:
Delivery Address:
Phone number:
Best Family Bakery Certified


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| voldemort.store.cachestore | |
| voldemort.store.cachestore.voldeimpl | |
| voldemort.utils |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ByteArray
A byte array container that provides an equals and hashCode pair based on the
contents of the byte array.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Pair
Represents a pair of items.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ByteArray
A byte array container that provides an equals and hashCode pair based on the
contents of the byte array.
|
| ClosableIterator
An iterator that must be closed after use
|
| ConfigurationException |
| HashFunction
A hash function for bytes, determinisitically maps bytes into ints
|
| Pair
Represents a pair of items.
|
| Props
A less fucked properties class - Implements Map instead of extending HashMap
- Hash helpers for getting typed values
|
| SystemTime
Time implementation that just reads from the system clock
|
| Time
The interface to time itself.
|
Copyright © 2016. All rights reserved.


Enso:
About
Settings
Your Commands
Context Menu
Command Editor
API Reference
Tutorial
About
Enso Launcher (Open-Source)
Version:
Homepage
|
GitHub
Donate:
Patreon
|
Bitcoin
|
Ethereum
Changes


X509_STORE_CTX_get_by_subject, X509_STORE_CTX_get_obj_by_subject - X509 and X509_CRL lookup functions
#include <openssl/x509_vfy.h>
int X509_STORE_CTX_get_by_subject(const X509_STORE_CTX *vs,
X509_LOOKUP_TYPE type,
const X509_NAME *name, X509_OBJECT *ret);
X509_OBJECT *X509_STORE_CTX_get_obj_by_subject(X509_STORE_CTX *vs,
X509_LOOKUP_TYPE type,
const X509_NAME *name);
X509_STORE_CTX_get_by_subject() tries to find an object of given type, which may be X509_LU_X509 or X509_LU_CRL, and subject name from the store in the provided store context vs. If found and ret is not NULL, it increments the reference count and stores the looked up object in ret.
X509_STORE_CTX_get_obj_by_subject() is like X509_STORE_CTX_get_by_subject() but returns the found object on success, else NULL.
X509_STORE_CTX_get_by_subject() returns 1 if the lookup was successful, else 0.
X509_STORE_CTX_get_obj_by_subject() returns an object on success, else NULL.
X509_LOOKUP_meth_set_get_by_subject(3), X509_LOOKUP_by_subject(3)
Copyright 2022 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


Flexbox uses container elements (flex-container) in which item elements (flex-item) can be freely positioned.
Nearly any HTML element can be turned into a flexbox container or item. Flex items can be aligned
horizontaly and verticaly, distribute white space around them and stretch on or both directions to
use available space.
Flexbox is supported on all modern browsers with graceful fallback to a functional but less
feature rich basemodel on older browsers.
Row based flex items layout
Default row layout
All flex-items aligned top left, no stretching.
Row layout, changing item alignment
All flex-items aligned top right, no stretching
Default row layout
All flex-items aligned bottom left, no stretching.
Row layout, changing item alignment
All flex-items aligned bottom right, no stretching
Default row layout
All flex-items aligned vertical center left, no stretching.
Row layout, changing item alignment
All flex-items aligned certical center right, no stretching
Default row layout
All flex-items aligned horizontal center top, no stretching.
Row layout, changing item alignment
All flex-items aligned horizontal center bottom, no stretching
Row layout, changing item alignment
All flex-items aligned absolute center, no stretching
Flex item order
Reverse flex-item order. Vertical center, horizontal stretch
Item stretching
Distribute space between and vertical stretch all items.
Distribute space around items
Equally distribute space around items both ways.
Custom align flex items
Center align items, bottom align second item.
Item stretching
Align all items center left. Horizontal stretch last item.
Item stretching
Horizontal and vertical item stretching.
Column based flex items layout
Default column layout
All flex-items aligned top left, no stretching.
Row layout, changing item alignment
All flex-items aligned top right, no stretching
Default column layout
All flex-items aligned bottom left, no stretching.
Row layout, changing item alignment
All flex-items aligned bottom right, no stretching
Default column layout
All flex-items aligned vertical center left, no stretching.
Row layout, changing item alignment
All flex-items aligned certical center right, no stretching
Default column layout
All flex-items aligned horizontal center top, no stretching.
Row layout, changing item alignment
All flex-items aligned horizontal center bottom, no stretching
Column layout, changing item alignment
All flex-items aligned absolute center, no stretching
Custom column layout
Custom align the flex-items in the container
Item stretching
All flex-items aligned top left, horizontal stretching
Item stretching
All flex-items aligned top left, vertical stretching
Flex item stretching
Horizontal stretch item 1, vertical stretch item 2


--- layout: default --- {% include hero.html %} {% include summary.html %} {% include skill.html %} {% include experience.html %} {% include project.html %} {% include footer.html %}


A Web Designer
I am a Web Designer..
I started learning to code when I was 12 years old because i wanted to make my own video games. Over time, I have gained a wealth of experience designing and developing mobile and web application
But my best skills is actually in eating hot wings . I am the undisputed king of hot chillies Challange. Ghost Peppers and Carolina Reapers and my favourite snacks
Love hot wings as much as I do? Let's talk about how awesome they are ! We can code while we eat hot wings !


Canadian director Atom Egoyan is one of the few true visionaries in the film world today. He consistently deals in themes of forbidden desires, melancholy loss, murder, and mourning. "The Adjuster" and the excellent "Exotica" are rare examples of films that break through the facade of cheap sentimentality and aim to reveal our innermost secrets and desires. Egoyan's new film "The Sweet Hereafter," an adaptation of a Russell Banks novel, is a hauntingly expressive work about a school bus accident that leaves a small town in despair.
The brilliant Ian Holm stars as Mitchell Stevens, a forlorn attorney journeying to a small town in the snowy hills of British Columbia to represent the parents of children killed in a school bus accident. He wants to represent their grief, and looks to recompense by filing a class-action suit against the bus company. "There is no such thing as an accident," declares Mitchell. At first glance, he might seem like a cold-hearted lawyer in it for the money, but we start to see a man - tortured by his own suppressed grief - coming to terms with the tragedy and its aftermath. Mitchell's grief is his loveless junkie daughter who frequently calls him for money on his cell phone.
Naturally, the townspeople's grief is of greater consequence. There's the hippie couple whose adopted son died in the accident; another parent (Bruce Greenwood) who followed the bus carrying his two children and is the only witness; the guilt-ridden bus driver (Gabrielle Rose); and, most memorably, a teenager (Sarah Polley) who survived the accident and is confined to a wheelchair, and has strong love ties to her father (droopy-eyed Tom McCamus). The Greenwood character tries to convince Mitchell and the devastated parents to drop the lawsuit, but the some of the parents need the money if they win the case.
All the characters in "The Sweet Hereafter" are flawed and despondent because of familial relations except for the surviving teenager. In many ways, she is the most mature character in the film because she sees past the facade of the lawsuit and doesn't want to be manipulated by anyone, not even her affectionate father.
Mitchell sees himself as a grieving parent because he lost his own child. When Mitchell is on the plane, he sees a former friend of his daughter's and he confides in her about his daughter's past accidents with clinics and hospitals. Mitchell is naturally empathetic when interviewing the grieving, guilty parents about certain details of the accident - he's a guilty parent, too, trying to erase the memory of his own daughter.
"The Sweet Hereafter" is an understated, chilling film of great searing power, and the actors certainly lend it credence. Ian Holm, one of the finest actors in the world, manages to make Mitchell Stevens a sympathetic character who's eagerly trying to erase his suppressed feelings towards his daughter - the lawsuit makes him start to care deeply about her. It is superb, finely tuned acting that should have gained him an Oscar nomination. Sarah Polley ("Exotica") is as mysterious and alluring a young actress as any other - she makes her teen character both ambiguous and benevolent (she reads "The Pied Piper" to children) allowing us to see a gradual connection between the relationship with her father and the school bus tragedy. These are characters whom you will not likely forget.
Director Atom Egoyan and cinematographer Paul Sarossy successfully make the wintry Canadian landscape as threatening and haunting as possible. The depiction of the townspeople's dwellings is just as disturbing - we see drab, candlelit houses; gloomy motel rooms; and pictures of children and families on walls that take own a life of their own. The actual school bus accident is ominously presented in one long take as it skids off the road and falls into a frozen lake - this whole sequence, shown towards the middle of the film, is as tragic and emotional as anything in "Titanic."
The writing by Egoyan cleverly and astutely takes us back and forth during the aftermath of the accident pinpointing minute details about the uneventful day, and revealing the identities of the townspeople and their fears, desires and secrets.
Perhaps "The Sweet Hereafter" is not as enveloping or as rhythmic as "Exotica," but it is a superbly realized, unsentimental, poetic and important film of how a tragedy can change a small town. By the end of the film, with its sense of emotional chaos, you might think, strangely enough, that the townspeople are responsible for this tragedy.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with comments, suggestions or complaints at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.hotels.styx.api |
A programming interface for Styx extensions.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.addCookies(Collection<RequestCookie> cookies)
Adds cookies into the "Cookie" header.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.addCookies(RequestCookie... cookies)
Adds cookies into the "Cookie" header.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.addHeader(CharSequence name,
Object value)
Adds a new header with the specified
name and value . |
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.body(byte[] content,
boolean setContentLength)
Sets the request body.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.body(String content,
Charset charset)
Sets the request body.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.body(String content,
Charset charset,
boolean setContentLength)
Sets the request body.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.cookies(Collection<RequestCookie> cookies)
Sets the cookies on this request by overwriting the value of the "Cookie" header.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.cookies(RequestCookie... cookies)
Sets the cookies on this request by overwriting the value of the "Cookie" header.
|
static FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.delete(String uri)
Creates a request with the DELETE method.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.disableValidation()
Enable validation of uri and some headers.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.enableKeepAlive()
Enables Keep-Alive.
|
static FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.get(String uri)
Creates a request with the GET method.
|
static FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.head(String uri)
Creates a request with the HEAD method.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.header(CharSequence name,
Object value)
Sets the (only) value for the header with the specified name.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.headers(HttpHeaders headers)
Sets the headers.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.id(Object id)
Sets the unique ID for this request.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.method(HttpMethod method)
Sets the HTTP method.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.newBuilder()
Return a new
FullHttpRequest.Builder that will inherit properties from this request. |
static FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.patch(String uri)
Creates a request with the PATCH method.
|
static FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.post(String uri)
Creates a request with the POST method.
|
static FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.put(String uri)
Creates a request with the PUT method.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.removeCookies(Collection<String> names)
Removes all cookies matching one of the supplied names by overwriting the value of the "Cookie" header.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.removeCookies(String... names)
Removes all cookies matching one of the supplied names by overwriting the value of the "Cookie" header.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.removeHeader(CharSequence name)
Removes the header with the specified name.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.secure(boolean secure)
Sets whether the request is be secure.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.uri(String uri)
Sets the request URI.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.url(Url url)
Sets the request fully qualified url.
|
FullHttpRequest.Builder |
FullHttpRequest.Builder.version(HttpVersion version)
Sets the HTTP version.
|
Copyright © 2013–2018 Hotels.com. All rights reserved.


|
s2n-doxygen-full
|
#include <stddef.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Typedefs | |
| typedef void(* | block128_f) (const unsigned char in[16], unsigned char out[16], const void *key) |
| typedef void(* | cbc128_f) (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], int enc) |
| typedef void(* | ctr128_f) (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t blocks, const void *key, const unsigned char ivec[16]) |
| typedef void(* | ccm128_f) (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t blocks, const void *key, const unsigned char ivec[16], unsigned char cmac[16]) |
| typedef struct gcm128_context | GCM128_CONTEXT |
| typedef struct ccm128_context | CCM128_CONTEXT |
| typedef struct xts128_context | XTS128_CONTEXT |
Functions | |
| void | CRYPTO_cbc128_encrypt (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], block128_f block) |
| void | CRYPTO_cbc128_decrypt (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], block128_f block) |
| void | CRYPTO_ctr128_encrypt (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], unsigned char ecount_buf[16], unsigned int *num, block128_f block) |
| void | CRYPTO_ctr128_encrypt_ctr32 (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], unsigned char ecount_buf[16], unsigned int *num, ctr128_f ctr) |
| void | CRYPTO_ofb128_encrypt (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], int *num, block128_f block) |
| void | CRYPTO_cfb128_encrypt (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], int *num, int enc, block128_f block) |
| void | CRYPTO_cfb128_8_encrypt (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t length, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], int *num, int enc, block128_f block) |
| void | CRYPTO_cfb128_1_encrypt (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t bits, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], int *num, int enc, block128_f block) |
| size_t | CRYPTO_cts128_encrypt_block (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], block128_f block) |
| size_t | CRYPTO_cts128_encrypt (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], cbc128_f cbc) |
| size_t | CRYPTO_cts128_decrypt_block (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], block128_f block) |
| size_t | CRYPTO_cts128_decrypt (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], cbc128_f cbc) |
| size_t | CRYPTO_nistcts128_encrypt_block (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], block128_f block) |
| size_t | CRYPTO_nistcts128_encrypt (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], cbc128_f cbc) |
| size_t | CRYPTO_nistcts128_decrypt_block (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], block128_f block) |
| size_t | CRYPTO_nistcts128_decrypt (const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, const void *key, unsigned char ivec[16], cbc128_f cbc) |
| GCM128_CONTEXT * | CRYPTO_gcm128_new (void *key, block128_f block) |
| void | CRYPTO_gcm128_init (GCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, void *key, block128_f block) |
| void | CRYPTO_gcm128_setiv (GCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *iv, size_t len) |
| int | CRYPTO_gcm128_aad (GCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *aad, size_t len) |
| int | CRYPTO_gcm128_encrypt (GCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len) |
| int | CRYPTO_gcm128_decrypt (GCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len) |
| int | CRYPTO_gcm128_encrypt_ctr32 (GCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, ctr128_f stream) |
| int | CRYPTO_gcm128_decrypt_ctr32 (GCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *in, unsigned char *out, size_t len, ctr128_f stream) |
| int | CRYPTO_gcm128_finish (GCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *tag, size_t len) |
| void | CRYPTO_gcm128_tag (GCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, unsigned char *tag, size_t len) |
| void | CRYPTO_gcm128_release (GCM128_CONTEXT *ctx) |
| void | CRYPTO_ccm128_init (CCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, unsigned int M, unsigned int L, void *key, block128_f block) |
| int | CRYPTO_ccm128_setiv (CCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *nonce, size_t nlen, size_t mlen) |
| void | CRYPTO_ccm128_aad (CCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *aad, size_t alen) |
| int | CRYPTO_ccm128_encrypt (CCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *inp, unsigned char *out, size_t len) |
| int | CRYPTO_ccm128_decrypt (CCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *inp, unsigned char *out, size_t len) |
| int | CRYPTO_ccm128_encrypt_ccm64 (CCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *inp, unsigned char *out, size_t len, ccm128_f stream) |
| int | CRYPTO_ccm128_decrypt_ccm64 (CCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *inp, unsigned char *out, size_t len, ccm128_f stream) |
| size_t | CRYPTO_ccm128_tag (CCM128_CONTEXT *ctx, unsigned char *tag, size_t len) |
| int | CRYPTO_xts128_encrypt (const XTS128_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char iv[16], const unsigned char *inp, unsigned char *out, size_t len, int enc) |
| size_t | CRYPTO_128_wrap (void *key, const unsigned char *iv, unsigned char *out, const unsigned char *in, size_t inlen, block128_f block) |
| size_t | CRYPTO_128_unwrap (void *key, const unsigned char *iv, unsigned char *out, const unsigned char *in, size_t inlen, block128_f block) |
| typedef struct gcm128_context GCM128_CONTEXT |
| typedef struct ccm128_context CCM128_CONTEXT |
| typedef struct xts128_context XTS128_CONTEXT |
| void CRYPTO_cbc128_encrypt | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| void CRYPTO_cbc128_decrypt | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| void CRYPTO_ctr128_encrypt | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| unsigned char | ecount_buf[16], | ||
| unsigned int * | num, | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| void CRYPTO_ctr128_encrypt_ctr32 | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| unsigned char | ecount_buf[16], | ||
| unsigned int * | num, | ||
| ctr128_f | ctr | ||
| ) |
| void CRYPTO_ofb128_encrypt | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| int * | num, | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| void CRYPTO_cfb128_encrypt | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| int * | num, | ||
| int | enc, | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| void CRYPTO_cfb128_8_encrypt | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | length, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| int * | num, | ||
| int | enc, | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| void CRYPTO_cfb128_1_encrypt | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | bits, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| int * | num, | ||
| int | enc, | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| size_t CRYPTO_cts128_encrypt_block | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| size_t CRYPTO_cts128_encrypt | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| cbc128_f | cbc | ||
| ) |
| size_t CRYPTO_cts128_decrypt_block | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| size_t CRYPTO_cts128_decrypt | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| cbc128_f | cbc | ||
| ) |
| size_t CRYPTO_nistcts128_encrypt_block | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| size_t CRYPTO_nistcts128_encrypt | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| cbc128_f | cbc | ||
| ) |
| size_t CRYPTO_nistcts128_decrypt_block | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| size_t CRYPTO_nistcts128_decrypt | ( | const unsigned char * | in, |
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const void * | key, | ||
| unsigned char | ivec[16], | ||
| cbc128_f | cbc | ||
| ) |
| GCM128_CONTEXT* CRYPTO_gcm128_new | ( | void * | key, |
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| void CRYPTO_gcm128_init | ( | GCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| void * | key, | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| void CRYPTO_gcm128_setiv | ( | GCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | iv, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
| int CRYPTO_gcm128_aad | ( | GCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | aad, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
| int CRYPTO_gcm128_encrypt | ( | GCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | in, | ||
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
| int CRYPTO_gcm128_decrypt | ( | GCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | in, | ||
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
| int CRYPTO_gcm128_encrypt_ctr32 | ( | GCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | in, | ||
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| ctr128_f | stream | ||
| ) |
| int CRYPTO_gcm128_decrypt_ctr32 | ( | GCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | in, | ||
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| ctr128_f | stream | ||
| ) |
| int CRYPTO_gcm128_finish | ( | GCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | tag, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
| void CRYPTO_gcm128_tag | ( | GCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| unsigned char * | tag, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
| void CRYPTO_gcm128_release | ( | GCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx | ) |
| void CRYPTO_ccm128_init | ( | CCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| unsigned int | M, | ||
| unsigned int | L, | ||
| void * | key, | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| int CRYPTO_ccm128_setiv | ( | CCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | nonce, | ||
| size_t | nlen, | ||
| size_t | mlen | ||
| ) |
| void CRYPTO_ccm128_aad | ( | CCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | aad, | ||
| size_t | alen | ||
| ) |
| int CRYPTO_ccm128_encrypt | ( | CCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | inp, | ||
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
| int CRYPTO_ccm128_decrypt | ( | CCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | inp, | ||
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
| int CRYPTO_ccm128_encrypt_ccm64 | ( | CCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | inp, | ||
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| ccm128_f | stream | ||
| ) |
| int CRYPTO_ccm128_decrypt_ccm64 | ( | CCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | inp, | ||
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| ccm128_f | stream | ||
| ) |
| size_t CRYPTO_ccm128_tag | ( | CCM128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| unsigned char * | tag, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
| int CRYPTO_xts128_encrypt | ( | const XTS128_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char | iv[16], | ||
| const unsigned char * | inp, | ||
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| int | enc | ||
| ) |
| size_t CRYPTO_128_wrap | ( | void * | key, |
| const unsigned char * | iv, | ||
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| const unsigned char * | in, | ||
| size_t | inlen, | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |
| size_t CRYPTO_128_unwrap | ( | void * | key, |
| const unsigned char * | iv, | ||
| unsigned char * | out, | ||
| const unsigned char * | in, | ||
| size_t | inlen, | ||
| block128_f | block | ||
| ) |


Answers to Front-end Job Interview Questions - HTML Questions. Pull requests for suggestions and corrections are welcome!
data-
attributes good for?
cookie
,
sessionStorage
and localStorage
.


My Profile
Finder
My Groups
Create Group:
Name:
Categories:
Member limit:
Looking for members:
Member list:


WITNESS LIST Local Government Ways & Means Committee February 23, 2005-8:00A HB 177 For: Casale, Bob (Self and Appraisal and Property Tax Watchdog Group) Hart, Coach Dan (Self and Taxpayers For Equal Appraisal) Hartnett, James E. (Self) Higgins, Carlos (Self and Texas Silver-Haired Legislature) Hinkle, Mark (Self) Levin, Mark (Taxpayers for Equal Appraisal) Parker, Bill (Self) Roberts, Norman K. (Self) Against: Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Assoc of TX) Nolan, W. Kenneth (Dallas Central Appraisal District) Reed, Katie (Northside ISD, TASB, TASA) Sandlin, Bennett (Texas Municipal League (TML)) On: Cory, Art (Texas Association of Appraisal Districts) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Robinson, Jim (Self and Texas Assn. of Appraisal Dists.) Wilson, Dan M. (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Winn, Gerald "Buddy" (Self and (TAAD) Texas Assoc of Appraisal Districts) HB 182 For: Casale, Bob (Self and Appraisal and Property Tax Watchdog Group) Hart, Coach Dan (Self and Taxpayers For Equal Appraisal) Hartnett, James E. (Self) Higgins, Carlos (Self and Texas Silver-Haired Legislature) Hinkle, Mark (Self) Levin, Mark (Taxpayers for Equal Appraisal) Parker, Bill (Self) Roberts, Norman K. (Self) Against: Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Assoc of TX) Cobos, David M. (Justice of the Peace and Constables Assoc. of Texas) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Nolan, W. Kenneth (Dallas Central Appraisal District) Reed, Katie (Northside ISD, TASB, TASA) On: Cory, Art (Texas Association of Appraisal Districts) Robinson, Jim (Self and Texas Assn. of Appraisal Dists.) Wilson, Dan M. (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Winn, Gerald "Buddy" (Self and (TAAD) Texas Assoc of Appraisal Districts)


Warning! There has been an error calculating your bill totals. Please Contact Customer Services.
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Bill Created on : {{bill.statement.generated | date:'MMM d, y'}}
Payment Due by : {{bill.statement.due | date:'MMM d, y'}}
Total Amount Due : {{bill.total | currency:'£'}}
Your Sky Packages
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Description
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{{subscription.name}}
{{subscription.cost | currency:'£'}}
Packages Total : {{bill.package.total | currency:'£'}}
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Calls Total : {{bill.callCharges.total | currency:'£'}}
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--- layout: page title: "Operations" description: "A federal contractor with global reach and executing some of the toughest assignments in all weather conditions." header-img: "img/national-reach.jpg" ---
Procuring heavy equipment and materials through Molinas will ensure you can achieve the results you want. We are fully funded for any piece of equipment to help you meet your mission requirements. Get in touch with your specific requirements, or call the office us if we can help you with your supply chain issues and tight project schedules.


What typeface should I use?
Print based work
Book
What kind of typeface?

Use a sans serif- Roboto
Use a serif - Roboto Serif
Back to Typefaces


Include links to privacy policy of Third Party Services (Scroll for more)
- {{ item.name }}
Privacy Policy
{{ devOrCompanyName }} built the {{ appName }} game as {{ typeOfAppTxt }} game. This SERVICE is provided by {{ devOrCompanyName }} {{ atNoCost }} and is intended for use as is.
This page is used to inform visitors regarding {{ myOrOur }} policies with the collection, use, and disclosure of Personal Information if anyone decided to use {{ myOrOur }} Service.
If you choose to use {{ myOrOur }} Service, then you agree to the collection and use of information in relation to this policy. The Personal Information that {{ iOrWe }} collect is used for providing and improving the Service. {{ iOrWe | capitalize }} will not use or share your information with anyone except as described in this Privacy Policy.
The terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions, which is accessible at {{ appName }} unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy.
Information Collection and Use
For a better experience, while using our Service, {{ iOrWe }} may require you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information{{ pidInfo }} The information that {{ iOrWe }} request will be {{ retainedInfo }}.
The game does use third party services that may collect information used to identify you.
Link to privacy policy of third party service providers used by the game
Log Data
{{ iOrWe | capitalize }} want to inform you that whenever you use {{ myOrOur }} Service, in a case of an error in the game {{ iOrWe }} collect data and information (through third party products) on your phone called Log Data. This Log Data may include information such as your device Internet Protocol (“IP”) address, device name, operating system version, the configuration of the game when utilizing {{ myOrOur }} Service, the time and date of your use of the Service, and other statistics.
Cookies
Cookies are files with a small amount of data that are commonly used as anonymous unique identifiers. These are sent to your browser from the websites that you visit and are stored on your device's internal memory.
This Service does not use these “cookies” explicitly. However, the game may use third party code and libraries that use “cookies” to collect information and improve their services. You have the option to either accept or refuse these cookies and know when a cookie is being sent to your device. If you choose to refuse our cookies, you may not be able to use some portions of this Service.
Service Providers
{{ iOrWe | capitalize }} may employ third-party companies and individuals due to the following reasons:
- To facilitate our Service;
- To provide the Service on our behalf;
- To perform Service-related services; or
- To assist us in analyzing how our Service is used.
{{ iOrWe | capitalize }} want to inform users of this Service that these third parties have access to your Personal Information. The reason is to perform the tasks assigned to them on our behalf. However, they are obligated not to disclose or use the information for any other purpose.
Security
{{ iOrWe | capitalize }} value your trust in providing us your Personal Information, thus we are striving to use commercially acceptable means of protecting it. But remember that no method of transmission over the internet, or method of electronic storage is 100% secure and reliable, and {{ iOrWe }} cannot guarantee its absolute security.
Links to Other Sites
This Service may contain links to other sites. If you click on a third-party link, you will be directed to that site. Note that these external sites are not operated by {{ meOrUs }}. Therefore, {{ iOrWe }} strongly advise you to review the Privacy Policy of these websites. {{ iOrWe | capitalize }} have no control over and assume no responsibility for the content, privacy policies, or practices of any third-party sites or services.
Children’s Privacy
These Services do not address anyone under the age of 13. {{ iOrWe | capitalize }} do not knowingly collect personally identifiable information from children under 13. In the case {{ iOrWe }} discover that a child under 13 has provided {{ meOrUs }} with personal information, {{ iOrWe }} immediately delete this from our servers. If you are a parent or guardian and you are aware that your child has provided us with personal information, please contact {{ meOrUs }} so that {{ iOrWe }} will be able to do necessary actions.
Changes to This Privacy Policy
{{ iOrWe | capitalize }} may update our Privacy Policy from time to time. Thus, you are advised to review this page periodically for any changes. {{ iOrWe | capitalize }} will notify you of any changes by posting the new Privacy Policy on this page. These changes are effective immediately after they are posted on this page.
Contact Us
If you have any questions or suggestions about {{ myOrOur }} Privacy Policy, do not hesitate to contact {{ meOrUs }} at {{ appContact }}.
Terms & Conditions
By downloading or using the game, these terms will automatically apply to you – you should make sure therefore that you read them carefully before using the game. You’re not allowed to copy, or modify the game, any part of the game, or our trademarks in any way. You’re not allowed to attempt to extract the source code of the game, and you also shouldn’t try to translate the game into other languages, or make derivative versions. The game itself, and all the trade marks, copyright, database rights and other intellectual property rights related to it, still belong to {{ devOrCompanyName }}.
The {{ appName }} game stores and processes personal data that you have provided to us, in order to provide {{ myOrOur }} Service. It’s your responsibility to keep your phone and access to the game secure. We therefore recommend that you do not jailbreak or root your phone, which is the process of removing software restrictions and limitations imposed by the official operating system of your device. It could make your phone vulnerable to malware/viruses/malicious programs, compromise your phone’s security features and it could mean that the {{ appName }} game won’t work properly or at all.
You should be aware that there are certain things that {{ devOrCompanyName }} will not take responsibility for. Certain functions of the game will require the game to have an active internet connection. The connection can be Wi-Fi, or provided by your mobile network provider, but {{ devOrCompanyName }} cannot take responsibility for the game not working at full functionality if you don’t have access to Wi-Fi, and you don’t have any of your data allowance left.
If you’re using the game outside of an area with Wi-Fi, you should remember that your terms of the agreement with your mobile network provider will still apply. As a result, you may be charged by your mobile provider for the cost of data for the duration of the connection while accessing the game, or other third party charges. In using the game, you’re accepting responsibility for any such charges, including roaming data charges if you use the game outside of your home territory (i.e. region or country) without turning off data roaming. If you are not the bill payer for the device on which you’re using the game, please be aware that we assume that you have received permission from the bill payer for using the game.
Along the same lines, {{ devOrCompanyName }} cannot always take responsibility for the way you use the game i.e. You need to make sure that your device stays charged – if it runs out of battery and you can’t turn it on to avail the Service, {{ devOrCompanyName }} cannot accept responsibility.
With respect to {{ devOrCompanyName }}’s responsibility for your use of the game, when you’re using the game, it’s important to bear in mind that although we endeavour to ensure that it is updated and correct at all times, we do rely on third parties to provide information to us so that we can make it available to you. {{ devOrCompanyName }} accepts no liability for any loss, direct or indirect, you experience as a result of relying wholly on this functionality of the game.
At some point, we may wish to update the game. The game is currently available on {{ osType }} – the requirements for {{ requirementOfSystem }} (and for any additional systems we decide to extend the availability of the game to) may change, and you’ll need to download the updates if you want to keep playing the game. {{ devOrCompanyName }} does not promise that it will always update the game so that it is relevant to you and/or works with the {{ osType }} version that you have installed on your device. However, you promise to always accept updates to the game when offered to you, We may also wish to stop providing the game, and may terminate use of it at any time without giving notice of termination to you. Unless we tell you otherwise, upon any termination, (a) the rights and licenses granted to you in these terms will end; (b) you must stop using the game, and (if needed) delete it from your device.
Changes to This Terms and Conditions
{{ iOrWe | capitalize }} may update our Terms and Conditions from time to time. Thus, you are advised to review this page periodically for any changes. {{ iOrWe | capitalize }} will notify you of any changes by posting the new Terms and Conditions on this page. These changes are effective immediately after they are posted on this page.
Contact Us
If you have any questions or suggestions about {{ myOrOur }} Terms and Conditions, do not hesitate to contact {{ meOrUs }} at {{ appContact }}.
About
Game Privacy Policy Generator is a simple webapp that can be used to generate generic Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions for your apps and games.
Credits to Ali Muzaffar for editting out the base template for the Privacy Policy, you should read his blog post about it here.
If you would like to request for more options of choosing privacy policy by third party services, please open an request issue on github.. Make sure to include the link to privacy policy you wish to be added.
Disclaimer
This template for privacy policy and terms & conditions is provided on "AS IS" basis, without warranties or conditions of any kind, either expressed or implied. It is intended for you as an inspirational document and you may use it when compiling your own privacy policy. The developer of Game Privacy Policy Generator does not take any responsibility for the legal consequences associated with the use of this privacy policy or terms & conditions, and I urge you to seek local legal advice ensuring compliance with all rules applicable for the users of your application. The developer of Game Privacy Policy Generator can in no way be found liable for any direct or indirect damage or loss suffered by you due to the use of this document.
This blog post explains the whole idea of how the privacy policy was drafted and where it makes sense to use it.


I’m a male yoga teacher and think classical yoga philosophy enables abuse
by Jake Panasevich- Last week, the New York Times published a story describing yoga gurus with long histories of giving students overtly sexual and non-consensual adjustments and getting away with it.
- I’ve been teaching yoga for 12 years and the story’s disturbing accounts reaffirmed my belief that such an abuse of power is built right into classical yoga philosophy.
- Here’s how I do my best to make students as comfortable and safe as possible without rejecting hands-on adjustments altogether.
- Visit Insider’s homepage for more.
Last week the New York Times published a story about the yoga community finally beginning to discuss consent and touch issues.
The story described some self-proclaimed yoga “gurus” who were given ultimate power and then repeatedly abused it by giving students overtly sexual, nonconsensual adjustments – and, in some cases, alleged sexual abuse – in class.
As a male yoga teacher who’s been teaching for 12 years, the story reaffirmed my belief that such an abuse of power is, unfortunately, built right into the classical yoga philosophy.
An underlying concept in yoga suggests a person can obtain an “enlightened,” or perfect, state of being, which leads to students viewing their teachers as greater-than-human. This delusional teaching is, I believe, the root principle that most yoga studios operate under – many unknowingly.
That in no way justifies any of the reported abhorrent behaviors. But it does allow us, the yoga community, to consider ways to head off the kinds of environments that may enable them.
Here’s how I, as a male yoga teacher in a female-dominated yoga community, do my best to make students as comfortable and safe as possible, without necessarily rejecting hands-on adjustments altogether.
I teach a style of yoga that embraces imperfection
I teach yoga based on a philosophy called Rajanaka that I learned from Dr. Douglas Brooks, a professor at Rochester University in New York, and his senior students. This method focuses on loving your life with all its imperfections, since those characteristics give us personality and creativity.
The method acknowledges a sacred beauty in our seemingly mundane, day-to-day lives. Rajanaka focuses on seeking the truth, and not something perfect or transcendent, like guru models do.
I build trust before considering a physical assist
I wait a minimum of three classes before I consider giving a student a hands-on assist in order to build trust and familiarity first.
During those initial classes, I pay attention to how a student listens to my instruction, and don’t take it personally if he or she is hesitant or resistant to my style.
Only if and when a student embraces what I have to offer do I consider using physical touch to help them progress.
I consider touch a last resort
I follow a hierarchy of instruction that I believe every teacher should adopt.
 If any students are still misaligned, I restate the verbal instruction differently, and see if it worked. If a student still doesn’t understand, I demonstrate the pose.
Finally, if a student remains misaligned and has acknowledged that they’re comfortable with touch, I give a physical adjustment.
I’m careful where and how I touch
In some cases, thoughtful assists to fundamental poses can go a long way in helping students progress. For instance, placing my hands on top of theirs in down dog can help alignment, and placing my foot behind a student’s back foot in warrior two can help them feel what keeping their foot parallel with the back edge of the mat feels like.
I’m conscious of using my entire hand flatly, rather than gripping a student’s body with my fingertips. I never stand over a student or otherwise position myself in a way that could be interpreted as inappropriate.
I encourage consent cards, and still ask for consent when in doubt
I strongly encourage students to use the consent cards the studio provides. Placing a pink, laminated, index-like card alongside the mat signals permission for hands-on assists. Opting against it indicates they would prefer not to be touched.
And, if I’m still in doubt, I simply ask a student, “Is it OK if I give you a hands-on assist?” before placing my hands on them. I’ve gotten used to being upfront, and I almost never receive an awkward response.
I use my intuition
Finally, if it doesn’t feel right, I don’t do it. I aim to become masterful at verbally instructing students so that my physical adjustments are refinements.
 They can be a very powerful tool, but every adjustment should be handled with respect. If there is any doubt about how my adjustments could be received, I do not give them.


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2 Samuel 3:8
Then was Abner very wroth for the words of Ishbosheth, and said, Am I a dog's head, which against Judah do show kindness this day unto the house of Saul thy father, to his brethren, and to his friends, and have not delivered thee into the hand of David, that thou chargest me to day with a fault concerning this woman?


Staff
Welcome,
username
Static
Static
Static
Staff Information
×
First Name
*
Last Name
*
Gender
*
Select Gender
Male
Female
Email
*
Middle Name
Date of Birth
*
Contact
*
Department
*
Select Department
Teaching Staff
Non Teaching Staff
Select Picture
Staff Information
×
First Name
*
Last Name
*
Gender
*
Select Gender
Male
Female
Email
*
Subects Assigned
*
Middle Name
Date of Birth
*
Contact
*
Department
*
Select Department
Teaching Staff
Non Teaching Staff
Select Picture
Jim Doe
Department
Position
Subject Assigned


The Akan are a meta-ethnicity living in the southern regions of present-day Ghana.Akan names come from a traditional naming system for people from countries such as Togo, Ivory Coast and Ghana. A child's name is determined by factors surrounding his or her birth. For example, the day of their birth or the manner in which they were born may determine which name they.
The Akan traditionally leave the naming ceremony until the eighth day as a way to confirm that the child has come to stay and will not be returning to the world of the ancestors.Akan names are derived from Ghanian culture. Frequently in Ghana, children are given their first name as a 'day name' which corresponds to the day in the week they were born.
This is a webpage that allows users to enter their birthdates,their gender and once submit is clicked,the Akam name is displayed.Here are Ghanian day names.


{% extends 'fab/base-form.html' %} {% load render_form from directory_components_tags %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block head_css %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block form_contents %} {% include 'fab/breadcrumbs.html' with label='Email address' %}
This will be the email address international buyers will contact you from the business profile.
{{ block.super }} {% endblock %}


Family History stuff stuff stuff whee more stuffsss stuff stuff forms and inputs and other wonderful beautiful stuffs
Vaccines stuff stuff stuff whee more stuffsss stuff stuff forms and inputs and other wonderful beautiful stuffs Save


| CONTENTS | PREV | NEXT | Java Remote Method Invocation |
In a distributed system, just as in the local system, it is desirable to automatically delete those remote objects that are no longer referenced by any client. This frees the programmer from needing to keep track of the remote objects' clients so that it can terminate appropriately.  (See "Network Objects" by Birrell, Nelson, and Owicki, Digital Equipment Corporation Systems Research Center Technical Report 115, 1994.)To accomplish reference-counting garbage collection, the RMI runtime keeps track of all live references within each Java virtual machine. When a live reference enters a Java virtual machine, its reference count is incremented. The first reference to an object sends a "referenced" message to the server for the object. As live references are found to be unreferenced in the local virtual machine, the count is decremented. When the last reference has been discarded, an unreferenced message is sent to the server. Many subtleties exist in the protocol; most of these are related to maintaining the ordering of referenced and unreferenced messages in order to ensure that the object is not prematurely collected.
When a remote object is not referenced by any client, the RMI runtime refers to it using a weak reference. The weak reference allows the Java virtual machine's garbage collector to discard the object if no other local references to the object exist.
As long as a local reference to a remote object exists, it cannot be garbage-collected and it can be passed in remote calls or returned to clients. Passing a remote object adds the identifier for the virtual machine to which it was passed to the referenced set. A remote object needing unreferenced notification must implement the
java.rmi.server.Unreferenced
interface. When those references no longer exist, theunreferenced
method will be invoked.unreferenced
is called when the set of references is found to be empty so it might be called more than once. Remote objects are only collected when no more references, either local or remote, still exist.Note that if a network partition exists between a client and a remote server object, it is possible that premature collection of the remote object will occur (since the transport might believe that the client crashed). Because of the possibility of premature collection, remote references cannot guarantee referential integrity; in other words, it is always possible that a remote reference may in fact not refer to an existing object. An attempt to use such a reference will generate a
RemoteException
which must be handled by the application.


| data? |
| result |
|
error out error in can accept error information wired from VIs previously called. Use this information to decide if any functionality should be bypassed in the event of errors from other VIs. Right-click the error in control on the front panel and select Explain Error or Explain Warning from the shortcut menu for more information about the error. |
|
status status is TRUE (X) if an error occurred or FALSE (checkmark) to indicate a warning or that no error occurred. Right-click the error in control on the front panel and select Explain Error or Explain Warning from the shortcut menu for more information about the error. |
|
code code is the error or warning code. Right-click the error in control on the front panel and select Explain Error or Explain Warning from the shortcut menu for more information about the error. |
|
source source describes the origin of the error or warning. Right-click the error in control on the front panel and select Explain Error or Explain Warning from the shortcut menu for more information about the error. |
|
Execution Loop.vi C:\dev\03_LabVIEW\AoC\AoC Day 8\Sources\Execution Loop.vi |
|
|
Space Constant.vi C:\Program Files (x86)\National Instruments\LabVIEW 2020\vi.lib\dlg_ctls.llb\Space Constant.vi |
|
|
1D String Array to Delimited String.vi C:\Program Files (x86)\National Instruments\LabVIEW 2020\vi.lib\AdvancedString\1D String Array to Delimited String.vi |
|
|
Delimited String to 1D String Array.vi C:\Program Files (x86)\National Instruments\LabVIEW 2020\vi.lib\AdvancedString\Delimited String to 1D String Array.vi |
"Solution part 2.vi History"
Current Revision: 56


This quickstart demonstrates how to setup an Auth triggered Cloud Function using the Firebase SDK for Cloud Functions.
We’ll deploy Auth triggered Functions that send a welcome email when a new user signs up and a goodbye email when user accounts are deleted.
Further reading: Firebase SDK for Cloud Functions
See file functions/index.js for the Functions trigger and the email sending code.
Sending emails is performed using nodemailer a node based Email client with comprehensive EMail server setup. For simplicity, in this sample we’re showing how to send email through SMTP using a Gmail account. Be aware that Gmail has an email sending quota. If you are planning on sending a large number of emails you should use a professional email sending platform such as Sendgrid, Mailjet or Mailgun.
If switching to Sendgrid, Mailjet or Mailgun make sure you enable billing on your Firebase project as this is required to send requests to non-Google services.
The dependencies are listed in functions/package.json.
This sample comes with a simple web-based UI which code is in public directory that lets you easily sign-in Firebase and delete your account for purposes of testing the Functions.
quickstarts/email-users
directory.
npm install -g firebase-tools
and then configure it
with firebase login
.
firebase use --add
and
select your project in the list.
cd functions; npm install; cd -
Set the gmail.email
and
gmail.password
Google Cloud environment variables to
match the email and password of the Gmail account used to send emails
(or the app password if your account has 2-step verification enabled).
For this use:
This sample comes with a web-based UI for testing the function. To test it out:
firebase deploy
firebase open hosting:site
, this will
open a browser.
We’d love that you contribute to the project. Before doing so please read our Contributor guide.
© Google, 2016. Licensed under an Apache-2 license.


A short list of all the essential built-in objects in JavaScript you need to know so you can be prepared for your next job interview.


K-means Clustering - Plot this!
Find the centers for the data points and plot them.
Title
Number of centers
Number of points(Random generated value by the following range)
Point x range:
Point y range:
Find centers and draw
Please wait. This could take a while...


| deleteAllVisibleCookies |
|
|
| setTimeout |
100000 |
|
| open |
/vivo/ |
|
| assertTitle |
VIVO |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Log in |
|
| assertTitle |
Log in to VIVO |
|
| type |
loginName |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| type |
loginPassword |
Password |
| clickAndWait |
loginForm |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Index |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty Member |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty Member |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty, Jane |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
faculty mentoring relationship |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Adams, Jeff, 2012 - |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Adams, Jeff |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
graduate advising relationship |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Doe, John, M.S. candidate, 2008 - 2011 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Doe, John |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
undergraduate advising relationship |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Smith, Joe |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Smith, Joe |
|
| clickAndWait |
css=a.edit-RO_0000053 > img.edit-individual |
|
| assertTitle |
Edit |
|
| select |
id=degreeUri |
label=Ph.D. Doctor of Philosophy |
| type |
id=startField-year |
2011 |
| clickAndWait |
css=input.submit |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
faculty mentoring relationship |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Adams, Jeff, Ph.D. candidate, 2011 - |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Adams, Jeff |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
graduate advising relationship |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Doe, John, M.S. candidate, 2008 - 2011 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Doe, John |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
undergraduate advising relationship |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Smith, Joe |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Smith, Joe |
|
| clickAndWait |
xpath=(//img[@alt='edit this entry'])[3] |
|
| assertTitle |
Edit |
|
| select |
id=degreeUri |
label=M.Sc. Master of Science |
| type |
id=startField-year |
2007 |
| type |
id=endField-year |
2012 |
| clickAndWait |
css=input.submit |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
faculty mentoring relationship |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Adams, Jeff, Ph.D. candidate, 2011 - |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Adams, Jeff |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
graduate advising relationship |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Doe, John, M.Sc. candidate, 2007 - 2012 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Doe, John |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
undergraduate advising relationship |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Smith, Joe |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Smith, Joe |
|
| clickAndWait |
xpath=(//img[@alt='edit this entry'])[4] |
|
| assertTitle |
Edit |
|
| select |
id=degreeUri |
label=B.Sc. Bachelor of Science |
| type |
id=startField-year |
2009 |
| clickAndWait |
css=input.submit |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
faculty mentoring relationship |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Adams, Jeff, Ph.D. candidate, 2011 - |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Adams, Jeff |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
graduate advising relationship |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Doe, John, M.Sc. candidate, 2007 - 2012 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Doe, John |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
undergraduate advising relationship |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Smith, Joe, B.Sc. candidate, 2009 - |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Smith, Joe |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Home |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Log out |
|
| assertTitle |
VIVO |
|


image_path = self._get_image_path(image_id)
if image_path is None:
tf.logging.debug(
"Could not find image_path for image "{}".".format(
image_id
))
self.errors += 1
continue
try:
if self._should_skip(image_id):
continue
image_path = os.path.join(self._images_dir, image_id)
try:
image = read_image(image_path)
except tf.errors.NotFoundError:
tf.logging.warning(


Files
| Sr_No | Document name | Uploaded Date | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | file | 12/12/2018 |
|
| 2 | file | 12/12/2018 |
|
| Sr_No | Document name | Uploaded Date | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | file | 12/12/2018 |
|
| 2 | file | 12/12/2018 |
|


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You can write your pitches here according to any category you want.


Dennis is a undergraduate student UC San Diego pursuing a B.S. degree in Computer Science. He is currently trying to enroll in classes so he can graduate at the end of this coming school year.
The first element of this list is another HTML page and the other two are external sites that I have worked on.


Need to add some flare to you bike, board or skis? We’ve got what you need. Just send a
self-addressed, stamped envelope to the address below, and we’ll send Giro stickers out to you ASAP.
Giro - Sticker Request
5550 Scotts Valley Drive
Scotts Valley, CA. 95066
We mail stickers every two weeks, via USPS. So keep your eyes on the mailbox.


A Bit About Lisa
- I enjoy live music.
- My dream job is to be a travel writer/host with the super-power of understanding and communicating in any language
- I secretly like scaring my husband for no reason.
- In the past year, I've started learning American Sign Language to be able to communicate with my sister-in-law and find it fun as well as challenging.
By the way, I fell dancing to live music and hit my head on the concrete and so I now do have super powers and can time travel.
I like dressing as the bride of Chucky when i scare my husband.


|
code.google.com home | ||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use PolicyFactory | |
|---|---|
| org.owasp.html | An efficient HtmlSanitizer
configurable via a flexible
HtmlPolicyBuilder . |
| org.owasp.html.examples |
| Uses of PolicyFactory in org.owasp.html |
|---|
| Fields in org.owasp.html declared as PolicyFactory | |
|---|---|
static PolicyFactory |
Sanitizers.BLOCKS
Allows common block elements including <p> ,
<h1> , etc. |
static PolicyFactory |
Sanitizers.FORMATTING
Allows common formatting elements including <b> , <i> , etc. |
static PolicyFactory |
Sanitizers.IMAGES
Allows <img> elements from HTTP, HTTPS, and relative sources. |
static PolicyFactory |
Sanitizers.LINKS
Allows HTTP, HTTPS, MAILTO, and relative links. |
static PolicyFactory |
Sanitizers.STYLES
Allows certain safe CSS properties in style="..." attributes. |
| Methods in org.owasp.html that return PolicyFactory | |
|---|---|
PolicyFactory |
PolicyFactory.and(PolicyFactory f)
Produces a factory that allows the union of the grants, and intersects policies where they overlap on a particular granted attribute or element name. |
PolicyFactory |
HtmlPolicyBuilder.toFactory()
Like HtmlPolicyBuilder.build(org.owasp.html.HtmlStreamEventReceiver) but can be reused to create many different policies
each backed by a different output channel. |
| Methods in org.owasp.html with parameters of type PolicyFactory | |
|---|---|
PolicyFactory |
PolicyFactory.and(PolicyFactory f)
Produces a factory that allows the union of the grants, and intersects policies where they overlap on a particular granted attribute or element name. |
| Uses of PolicyFactory in org.owasp.html.examples |
|---|
| Fields in org.owasp.html.examples declared as PolicyFactory | |
|---|---|
static PolicyFactory |
EbayPolicyExample.POLICY_DEFINITION
|
|
code.google.com home | ||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Copies to be checked out
Book Title
Loan Period
-
Title
Loan period
Remove item
Loans to be renewed
Book Title
Original Return Date
New return date
-
Title
Return Date
DISABLED Return Date is set on copy only.
Not implemented
Don't renew loan
Agree to libary terms and conditions
Confirm checkout
Sorry, it's all empty here.


My Career Path
I have enjoyed happy, successful careers in:
I am the granddaughter of Italian immigrants who came to America in search of a better life for their children. From the time I was a small child, the values of education and philanthropy were emphasized as the basis of a successful life and for leaving the world a better place. As a result of this family influence, I earned advanced degrees in psychology, rehabilitation science and human resource management and have regularly supported local charities. While my studies were diverse and unique, each program strengthened my understanding of human personality, motivation, and the desire to strive toward goals, and to work at something that matters. These were bound by the common fabrics of communication and an instinct to help others.
I love teaching and my personal mission has revolved around the roles of teacher, writer and coach. I
first worked as a therapist in alcohol/drug abuse counseling where I learned the meaning of holistic
health – we cannot separate the physical, emotional and spiritual dimensions of an illness if we
are to help create the conditions for getting well and recovering.
I gradually moved into corporate training where I spent more than 20 years creating training programs,
managing training departments, and mentoring training staff and trainees. I have written about the
human elements in business in many publications, including the Indianapolis Business Journal,
Indianapolis Woman magazine and CEO magazine.
Being a life coach is a natural extension of my first work and training as a Gestalt
therapist and a perfect complement to my background in teaching, training and communication.
The “tool kit” that I have assembled over the years is full, rich in diverse experience and
enables me to connect sincerely with clients with compassion and caring. I define my work as my
calling, My passion is to serve others as they set goals and strive to reach them successfully.
The career coaching I provide reflects the wide range of work experiences I have enjoyed in the U.S.
and overseas. When I navigated my first career change, it was a career coach who taught me about the
hidden job market and how to use networking to open up the field of possibilities. I teach my clients
that same process now, drawing heavily from Richard Bolles’ classic book, What Color’s Your
Parachute?
What I love most about life coaching is the opportunity to help others see their own beauty and to
assist in their personal healing and transformation – whether that means finding a job that makes
their heart sing, exploring an encore career after retirement, or integrating a personal life
transition. It is a privilege to assist others in a journey of the spirit that they intentionally
choose to travel, one that will move them toward more joy, living an authentic life with a clear sense of
purpose.
My Clients
I love working with men and women from different walks of life who
want to grow personally and professionally. Some of the characteristics they share in common are:
(Please read more about my approach to coaching on the FAQs found on the sidebar of this home page. )
What is Coaching?
I believe that coaching is a mutually responsible relationship between coaches and clients designed to help clients determine their own destiny. Just as Olympic athletes don’t rely solely on physical training without the support, objective feedback and experience of an athletic coach, many of today’s most successful leaders, entrepreneurs and individuals utilize the perspective and experience of a coach to help lift their personal lives and careers to the next level.
Why Does Coaching Work?
Accountability is built in. In addition to monthly face to face coaching sessions, I provide 1-2 calls and unlimited e-mail exchanges each month with clients; this encourages them to work harder at their goals than if they were working alone. You can relate to this if you work out with a personal trainer at the gym – you work harder at those times than when you work out by yourself.
Expertise counts. As a trained life coach and a former therapist, I know how to listen to both feelings and words. This helps you think with more clarity, and structure your personal and professional life around the right goals to improve productivity and life satisfaction. You'll achieve more in less time with input that is supportive, motivating, compassionate and real world-based.
Delivery makes a difference. An objective, positive coach knows how to motivate without arm-twisting or nagging. My combined approach of monthly face to face sessions, 1-2 calls a month, and unlimited emails gives you time to integrate new ways of thinking and acting. Being coached is energizing and uplifting and, even when it’s challenging, there is a sense of growing self-confidence that helps make it fun.
Fast results are motivating. Most people find that things start to happen quickly after hiring a coach. Events seem to gain momentum, and each day brings renewed enthusiasm for success in reaching goals that naturally motivate you. If there’s a gap between where you are today and where you want to be, you are a good candidate for coaching. I will help you close the gap, and help you break through limited beliefs.  As one client put it, “…you helped me see the landscape of my situation in new and exciting ways.”
What Are the Benefits of Hiring a Coach?
Are You a Good Candidate for Coaching?
If there’s a gap between where you are today in your personal and professional life and where you want to be, you are a good candidate for coaching. Clients seek coaching for many different reasons, but they share some common characteristics listed below. See how many of them apply to you:


Mum catches nurse 'abusing' wheelchair-bound son with cerebral palsy on hidden cam
WARNING - DISTRESSING CONTENT: Mum Dawn Caldwells took the matter to the court after claiming her son was kicked, slapped and poked by the nurse
by Tiffany LoA shocked mother claims she caught a nurse kicking, slapping and shaking her wheelchair-bound son on a hidden camera set up in her living room.
Dawn Caldwell, from Tennessee, USA, was shocked when she witnessed the alleged abuse through a home security camera in July.
Her 20-year-old son has Cerebral Palsy and is unable to speak or defend himself.
Dawn told NBC News : "He was hollering out, smacking the tray on his chair for hours after she [the nurse] would get him out of bed."
Dawn decided to install a camera to monitor the situation while she and her husband went out for work.
"On July 7, 2019 my husband and I left the house for a few hours. On our way back home something told me to pull up the cameras and watch what was going on," she added.
"I pulled up the camera in the living room and something told me to hit the record button, I did."
The video shows what appears to be the nurse kicking her son's foot, poking him in the face and shaking him.
Smith was watching television while flipping pages of a book for him.
Dawn rushed back home and asked Smith to leave the house.
She then reported the incident to the Jackson County Sheriff's Office.
Adult Protective Services and the Director for the Board of Nursing were notified as well.
She said: "I don't want to see him upset.
"He can't come to me and say, 'hey, she has done this and I didn't like it' or something."
FoX 17 News said nurse Malana Smith was charged with Class B Misdemeanor Assault and did enter into a pretrial diversion set for December.
According to the Tennessee Department of Health, Smith's licence is set to expire on August 31, 2021.