The hubbub of the city quickly submerged Zarine’s laughter—if that was what it was—beneath all the clamor that Perrin remembered from Caemlyn and Cairhien. The sounds were different here, slower, and pitched differently, but they were the same, too. Boots and wheels and hooves on rough, uneven paving stones, cart and wagon axles squealing, music and song and laughter drifting from inns and taverns. Voices. A hum of voices like putting his head into a giant beehive. A great city, living.
From down a side street he heard the clang of hammer on anvil, and shifted his shoulders unconsciously. He missed the hammer and tongs in his hands, the white-hot metal giving off sparks as his blows shaped it. The smithy sounds faded behind, buried under the rumble of carts and wagons, and the babble of shopkeepers and people in the streets. Under all the smells of people and horses, cooking and baking, and a hundred scents he had found peculiar to cities lay the smell of marsh and salt water.
He was surprised the first time they came to a bridge inside the city—a low arch of stone over a waterway no more than thirty paces across—but by the third such bridge, he realized that Illian was crisscrossed by as many canals as streets, with men poling laden barges as often as plying whips to move heavy wagons. Sedan chairs wove through the crowds in the streets, and occasionally the lacquered coach of some wealthy merchant or a noble, with crest or House sign painted large on the doors. Many of the men wore peculiar beards that left their upper lip bare, while the women seemed to favor hats with wide brims and attached scarves that they wound around their necks.
Once they crossed a great square, many hides in extent, surrounded by huge columns of white marble at least fifteen spans tall and two spans thick, supporting nothing but a wreath of carved olive branches at the top of each. A huge, white palace stood at either end of the square, each all columned walks and airy balconies, slender towers and purple roofs. Each reflected the other exactly, at first glance, but then Perrin realized that one was just a fraction smaller in each dimension, its towers perhaps less than a pace shorter.
“The King’s Palace,” Zarine said against his back, “and the Great Hall of the Council. It is said the first King of Illian said the Council of Nine could have any palace they wished, just as long as they did not try to build one larger than his. So the Council copied the King’s palace exactly, but two feet smaller in every measurement. That has been the way of Illian ever since. The King and the Council of Nine duel with each other, and the Assemblage struggles with both, and so while they carry on their battles, the people live much as they wish, with none to look over their shoulders too much. It is not a bad way to live, if you must be tied to one city. You would also like to know, I think, blacksmith, that this is the Square of Tammaz, where I took the Hunter’s Oath. I think I will end up teaching you so much, no one will notice the hay in your hair.”
Perrin held his tongue with an effort, resolving not to stare so openly again.
No one seemed to take Loial as anything much out of the ordinary. A few people looked at him twice, and some small children scampered along in their wake for a time, but it appeared that Ogier were not unknown in Illian. None of the folk seemed to notice the heat or the damp, either.
For once, Loial did not appear pleased with the people’s acceptance. His long eyebrows drooped down on his cheeks, and his ears had wilted, though Perrin was not sure that was not just the air. His own shirt clung to him with a mixture of sweat and the damp air.
“Are you afraid you’ll find other Ogier here, Loial?” he asked. He felt Zarine stir against his back and cursed his tongue. He meant to let the woman know even less than Moiraine apparently meant to tell her. That way, perhaps, she would grow bored enough to leave. If Moiraine will let her go, now.
Loial nodded. “Our stonemasons sometimes come here.” He spoke in a whisper not only for an Ogier, but for anyone. Even Perrin could barely hear. “From Stedding Shangtai, I mean. It was masons from our stedding who built part of Illian—the Palace of the Assemblage, the Great Hall of the Council, some of the others—and they always send to us when repairs need to be done.  I should have thought of it before now. This place makes me uneasy, Perrin.” His ears shifted nervously.
Perrin moved Stepper closer and reached up to pat Loial’s shoulder. It was a long reach, above his head. Conscious of Zarine at his back, he chose his words carefully. “Loial, I do not believe Moiraine would let them take you. You have been with us a long time, and she seems to want you with us. She will not let them take you, Loial.” Why not? he wondered suddenly. She keeps me because she thinks I may be important to Rand, and maybe because she doesn’t want me telling what I know to anyone. Maybe that’s why she wants him to stay.
“Of course, she would not,” Loial said in a slightly stronger voice, and his ears perked up. “I am very useful, after all. She may need to travel the Ways again, and she could not without me.” Zarine shifted against Perrin’s back, and he shook his head, trying to catch Loial’s eye. But Loial was not looking. He seemed to have just heard what he had said, and the tufts on his ears had fallen a little. “I do hope it’s not that, Perrin.” The Ogier looked at the city around them, and his ears went all the way back down. “I do not like this place, Perrin.”
Moiraine rode closer to Lan and spoke softly, but Perrin managed to catch her words. “Something is wrong in this city.” The Warder nodded.
Perrin felt an itch between his shoulders. The Aes Sedai had sounded grim. First Loial, and now her. What don’t I see? The sun shone down on the sparkling roof tiles, made reflections from pale stone walls. Those buildings looked as if they might be cool, inside. The buildings were clean and bright, and so were the people. The people.
At first he saw nothing out of the ordinary. Men and women moving about their business, purposeful, but slower than he was used to further north. He thought it might be the heat, and the bright sun. Then he spotted a baker’s lad trotting down the street with a big tray of fresh loaves balanced on his head; the young fellow wore a grimace on his face that was nearly a snarl. A woman in front of a weaver’s shop looked as if she might bite the man holding up the bright-colored bolts for her inspection.  Not everyone looked so, but it seemed to him that at least one face in five wore anger and hatred. And he did not think they were even aware of it.
“What is the matter?” Zarine asked. “You are tensing. It is like holding on to a rock.”
“Something is wrong,” he told her. “I do not know what, but something is wrong.” Loial nodded sadly, and murmured about how they would make him go back.
The buildings around them began to change as they rode, crossing more bridges as they crossed Illian to its other side. The pale stone was often undressed as polished, now. The towers and palaces vanished, to be replaced by inns and warehouses. Many of the men in the streets, and some of the women, had an oddly rolling gait; they all had the bare feet he associated with sailors. The smells of pitch and hemp were strong in the air, and the scent of wood, both freshly cut and cured, with sour mud overlying both. The canals’ odors changed, too, making his nose wrinkle. Chamber pots, he thought. Chamber pots and old privies. It made him feel queasy.
“The Bridge of Flowers,” Lan announced as they crossed yet another low bridge. He inhaled deeply. “And now we are in the Perfumed Quarter. The Illianers are a poetic people.”
Zarine stifled a laugh against Perrin’s back.
As if he were suddenly impatient with the slow pace of Illian, the Warder led them quickly through the streets to an inn, two stories of rough, green-veined stone topped with pale green tiles. Evening was coming on, the light growing softer as the sun settled. It gave a little relief from the heat, but not much.  One black-haired lad about ten asked Loial if he were an Ogier, and when Loial said he was, the boy said, “I did think you did be,” with a self-satisfied nod. He led Loial’s big horse away, tossing the copper Loial had given him into the air and catching it.
Perrin frowned up at the inn sign for a moment before following the others in. A white-striped badger danced on its hind legs with a man carrying what seemed to be a silver shovel. Easing the Badger, it read. It must be some story I never heard.
The common room had sawdust on the floor, and tabac smoke filled the air. It also smelled of wine, and fish cooking in the kitchen, and a heavy, flowered perfume. The exposed beams of the high ceiling were rough-hewn and age-dark. This early in the evening, no more than a quarter of the stools and benches were filled, by men in workmen’s plain coats and vests, some with the bare feet of sailors. All of them sat clustered as close as they could manage around one table where a pretty, dark-eyed girl, the wearer of the perfume, sang to the strumming of a twelve-string bittern and danced on the tabletop with swirls of her skirt. Her loose, white blouse had an extremely low neck. Perrin recognized the tune—”The Dancing Lass”—but the words the girl sang were different from what he knew.
“A Lugard girl, she came to town, to see what she could see.
With a wink of her eye, and a smile on her lip,
she snagged a boy or three, or three.
With an ankle slim, and skin so pale,
she caught the owner of a ship, a ship.

So free.”
She launched into another verse, and when Perrin realized what she was singing, his face grew hot. He had thought nothing could shock him after seeing Tinker girls dance, but that had only hinted at things. This girl was singing them right out.
Zarine was nodding in time to the music and grinning. Her grin widened when she looked at him. “Why, farmboy, I do not think I ever knew a man your age who could still blush.”
He glared at her and barely stopped himself from saying something he knew would be stupid.  Light, I’ll wager she thinks I never even kissed a girl! He tried not to listen to any more of what the girl was singing. If he could not get the red out of his face, Zarine was sure to make more of it.
A flash of startlement had passed across the face of the proprietress when they entered.
“Mistress Mari,” she said, “I did never think to see you here today.” She hesitated, eyeing Perrin and Zarine, glanced once at Loial, but not in the searching way she looked at them. Her eyes actually brightened at the sight of the Ogier, but her real attention was all on “Mistress Mari,” She lowered her voice, “Have my pigeons no arrived safely?” Lan, she seemed to accept as a part of Moiraine.
“I am sure they have, Nieda,” Moiraine said. “I have been away, but I am sure Adine has noted down everything you reported.” She eyed the girl singing on the table with no outward disapproval, nor any other expression. “The Badger was considerably quieter when last I was here.”
“Aye, Mistress Mari, it did be that. But the louts have no gotten over the winter yet, it does seem. I have no had a fight in the Badger in ten years, till the tail of this winter gone.”  “Even Bili did have a hard time keeping them down, so I did hire the girl to take their minds from anger. From some place in Altara, she does come.” She tilted her head, listening for a moment. “A fair voice, but I did sing it better—aye, and dance better, too—when I did be her age.”
Perrin gaped at the thought of this huge woman capering on a table, singing that song—a bit of it came through; “I’ll wear no shift at all. At all”—until Zarine fisted him hard in the short ribs. He grunted.
Nieda looked his way. “I’ll mix you some honey and sulphur, lad, for that throat. You’ll no want to take a chill before the weather warms, no with a pretty girl like that one on your arm.”
Moiraine gave him a look that said he was interfering with her. “Strange that you should suffer fights,” she said. “I well remember how your nephew stops such. Has something occurred to make people more irritable?”
Nieda mused for a moment. “Perhaps. It do be hard to say. The young lordlings do always come down to the docks for the wenching and carousing they can no get away with where the air does smell fresher. Perhaps they do come more often, now, since the hard of the winter. Perhaps. And others do snap at each other more, too. It did be a hard winter. That does make men angrier, and women as well. All that rain, and cold. Why, I did wake two mornings to find ice in my washbasin. No so hard as the last winter, of course, but that did be a winter for a thousand years. Almost enough to make me believe those travelers’ tales of frozen water falling from the sky.” She giggled to show how little she believed that. It was an odd sound from such a large woman.
Perrin shook his head. She doesn’t believe in snow? But if she thought this weather was cool, he could believe it of her.

The girl on the table was beginning a new verse, and Perrin found himself listening in spite of himself. He had never heard of any woman doing anything remotely like what, the girl was singing about, but it did sound interesting. He noticed Zarine watching him listen, and tried to pretend he had not been.
“What has occurred out of the ordinary in Illian of late?” Moiraine said finally.
“I do suppose you could call Lord Brend’s ascension to the Council of Nine unusual,” Nieda said. “Fortune prick me, I can no remember ever hearing his name before the winter, but he did come to the city—from somewhere near the Murandian border, it be rumored—and did be raised inside a week. It do be said he be a good man, and strongest of the Nine—they all do follow his lead, it be said, though he be newest and unknown—but sometimes I do have strange dreams of him.”
Moiraine had opened her mouth—to tell Nieda she had meant in the last few nights, Perrin was sure—but she hesitated, and instead said, “What sort of strange dreams, Nieda?”
“Oh, foolishness, Mistress Mari. Just foolishness. You do truly wish to hear it? Dreams of Lord Brend in strange places, and walking bridges hanging in air. All fogged, these dreams do be, but near every night they do come. Did you ever hear of such? Foolishness, Fortune prick me! Yet, it do be odd. Bili does say he does dream the same dreams. I do think he does hear my dreams and copy them. Bili do be none too bright, sometimes, I do think.”
“You may do him an injustice,” Moiraine breathed.
Perrin stared at her dark hood. She had sounded shaken, even more shaken than when she thought a new false Dragon had risen in Ghealdan. He could not smell fear, but . . . Moiraine was frightened. It was a far more terrifying thought than Moiraine angry. He could imagine her angry; he could not begin to conceive of her afraid.
“How I do maunder on,” Nieda said, patting the rolled hair at the back of her neck. “As if my foolish dreams do be important.” She giggled again. A quick giggle; this was not as foolish as believing in snow. “You do sound tired, Mistress Mari. I will show you to your rooms. And then a good meal of fresh-caught red-stripe.”
Red-stripe? A fish, he thought it must be; he could smell fish cooking.
“Rooms,” Moiraine said. “Yes. We will take rooms. The meal can wait. Ships. Nieda, what ships sail for Tear? Early on the morrow. I have that which I must do tonight.” Lan glanced at her, frowning.
“For Tear, Mistress Mari?” Nieda laughed. “Why, none for Tear. The Nine did forbid any ship to sail for Tear a month gone now, nor any from Tear to call here, though I do think the Sea Folk pay it no mind. But there do be no Sea Folk ship in the harbor. It do be odd, that. The order of the Nine, I do mean, and the King silent on it, when he does always raise his voice if they but take a step without his lead. Or perhaps it be no that, exactly. All talk do be of war with Tear, but the boatmen and wagoneers who do carry supplies to the army do say the soldiers do all look north, to Murandy.”
“The paths of the Shadow are tangled,” Moiraine said in a tight voice. “We will do what we must. The rooms, Nieda.
Perrin’s room was more comfortable than he expected, given the look of the rest of the Badger. The bed was wide, the mattress soft. The door was made of tilted slats, and when he opened the windows, a breeze crossed the room carrying the smells of the harbor. And something of the canals, too, but at least it was cooling. He hung his cloak on a peg along with his quiver and axe, and propped his bow in the corner. Everything else he left in the saddlebags and blanketroll. The night might not be restful.
If Moiraine had sounded afraid before, it had been nothing to when she said that something must be done tonight. For an instant then, fear scent had steamed from her as from a woman announcing that she was going to stick her hand in a hornets’ nest and crush them with her bare fingers. What in the Light is she up to? If Moiraine is frightened, I should be terrified.
He was not, he realized. Not terrified, or even frightened. He felt . . . excited. Ready for something to happen, almost eager. Determined. He recognized the feelings. They were what wolves felt just before they fought. Burn me, I’d rather be afraid!
He was first back down to the common except for Loial. Nieda had arranged a large table for them, with ladder-back chairs instead of benches. She had even found a chair big enough for Loial. The girl across the room was singing a song about a rich merchant who, having just lost his team of horses in an improbable way, had for some reason decided to pull his carriage himself. The men listening around her roared with laughter. The windows showed darkness coming on more quickly than he had expected; the air smelled as if it might be making up to rain.
“This inn has an Ogier room,” Loial said as Perrin sat down. “Apparently, every inn in Illian has one, in hopes of gaining Ogier custom when the stonemasons come. Nieda claims it is lucky, having an Ogier under the roof. I cannot think they get many. The masons always stay together when they go Outside to work. Humans are so hasty, and the Elders are always afraid tempers will flare and someone will put a long handle on his axe.” He eyed the men around the singer as if he suspected them of it. His ears were drooping again.
The rich merchant was in the process of losing his, carriage, to more laughter. “Did you find out whether any Ogier from Stedding Shangtai are in Illian?”
“There were, but Nieda said they left during the winter. She said they had not finished their work. I do not understand it. The masons would not have left work undone unless they were not paid, and Nieda said it was not that. One morning, they were just gone, though someone saw them walking down the Maredo Causeway in the night. Perrin, I do not like this city. I do not know why, but it makes me . . . uneasy.”
“Ogier,” Moiraine said, “are sensitive to some things.” She still had her face hidden, but Nieda had apparently sent someone to buy her a light cloak of dark blue linen. The fear smell was gone from her, but her voice sounded under tight control. Lan held her chair for her; his eyes looked worried.
Zarine was the last down, running her fingers through just-washed hair. The herbal scent was stronger around her than before. She stared at the platter Nieda placed on the table and muttered under her breath. “I hate fish.”
The stout woman had brought all the food on a small cart with shelves; it was dusty in places, as if it had been hastily brought out from the storeroom in Moiraine’s honor. The dishes were Sea Folk porcelain, too, if chipped.
“Eat,” Moiraine said, looking straight at Zarine. “Remember that any meal can be your last. You chose to travel with us, so tonight you will eat fish. Tomorrow, you may die.”
Perrin did not recognize the nearly round white fish with red stripes, but they smelled good. He lifted two onto his plate with the serving fork, and grinned at Zarine around a mouthful. They tasted good, too, lightly spiced. Eat your nasty fish, falcon, he thought. He also thought that Zarine looked as if she might bite him.
“Do you wish me to stop the girl singing, Mistress Mari?” Nieda asked. She was setting bowls of peas and some sort of stiff yellow mush on the table. “So you can eat in quiet?”
Staring at her plate, Moiraine did not seem to hear.
 “She will not bother us.” He looked close to smiling for a moment, before he glanced at Moiraine. Then the worry returned to his eyes.
“What is wrong?” Zarine said. She was ignoring the fish. “I know something is. I have not see that much expression on you, stone-face, since I met you.”
“No questions!” Moiraine said sharply. “You will know what I tell you and no more!”
“What will you tell me?” Zarine demanded.
The Aes Sedai smiled. “Eat your fish.”
The meal went on in near silence after that, except for the songs drifting across the room. There was one about a rich man whose wife and daughters made a fool of him time and again without ever deflating his self-importance, another that concerned a young woman who decided to take a walk without any clothes, and one that told of a blacksmith who managed to shoe himself instead of the horse. Zarine nearly choked laughing at that one, forgot herself enough to take a bite of fish, and suddenly grimaced as if she had put mud in her mouth.
I won’t laugh at her, Perrin told himself. However foolish she looks, I’ll show her what manners are. “They taste good, don’t they,” he said. Zarine gave him a bitter look, and Moiraine a frown for interrupting her thoughts, and that was all the talk there was.
Nieda was clearing away the dishes and setting an array of cheeses on the table when a stink of something vile lifted the hackles on the back of Perrin’s neck. It was a smell of something that should not be, and he had smelled it twice before. He peered about the common room uneasily.
The girl still sang to the knot of listeners, some men were strolling across the floor from the door, and Bili still leaned on the wall tapping his foot to the sounds of the bittern. Nieda patted her rolled hair, gave the room a quick glance, and turned to push the cart away.
He looked at his companions. Loial, unsurprisingly, had pulled a book from his coat pocket and seemed to have forgotten where he was. Zarine, absently rolling a piece of white cheese into a ball, was eyeing first Perrin, then Moiraine, then him again, while trying to pretend she was not. It was Lan and Moiraine he was really interested in, though. They could sense a Myrddraal, or a Trolloc, or any Shadowspawn, before it came closer than a few hundred paces, but the Aes Sedai was staring distantly at the table in front of her, and the Warder was cutting a chunk of yellow cheese and watching her. Yet the smell of wrongness was there, as at Jarra and the edge of Remen, and this time it was not going away. It seemed to be coming from something within the common room.
He studied the room again. Bili against the wall, some men crossing the floor, the girl singing on the table, all the laughing men sitting around her. Men crossing the floor? He frowned at them. Six men with ordinary faces, walking toward where he was sitting. Very ordinary faces. He was just starting to reinspect the men listening to the girl when suddenly it came to him that the stink of wrongness was rolling from the six. Abruptly they had daggers in their hands, as if they had realized he had seen them.
“They have knives!” he roared, and threw the cheese platter at them.
The common erupted into confusion, men shouting, the singer screaming, Nieda shouting for Bili, everything happening at once.  She had a knife in her hand, too, but Perrin was too busy to notice much of what anyone else did. Those men seemed to be looking straight at him, and his axe was hanging from a peg up in his room.
Seizing a chair, he ripped off a thick chair leg that ran up to make one side of the ladder-back, hurled the rest of the chair at the men, and set about him with his long bludgeon. They were trying to reach him with their naked steel, as if Lan and the others were only obstacles in their way. It was a tight tangle where all he could manage was to knock blades away from him, and his wilder swings threatened Lan and Loial and Zarine as much as any of his six attackers. From the corner of his eye he saw Moiraine standing to one side, frustration on her face; they were all so mixed together that she could do nothing without endangering friend as well as foe. None of the knife wielders as much as glanced at her; she was not between them and Perrin.
Panting, he managed to crack one of the ordinary-looking men across the head so hard that he heard bone splinter, and abruptly realized they were all down. It all seemed to him to have gone on for a quarter of a hour or more, but he saw that Bili was just halting, his large hands working as he stared at the six men sprawled dead on the floor. Bili had not even had time to reach the fight before it was done.
Lan wore a face even grimmer than usual; he began searching the bodies, thoroughly, but with a quickness that spoke of distaste. Loial still had his chair raised to swing; he gave a start and set it down with an embarrassed grin. Moiraine was staring at Perrin, and so was Zarine as she retrieved her knife from the chest of one of the dead men. That stench of wrongness was gone, as if it had died with them.
“Gray Men,” the Aes Sedai said softly, “and after you.”
“Gray Men?” Nieda laughed, both loud and nervously. “Why, Mistress Mari, next you’ll say you do believe in boggles and bugbears and Fetches, and Old Grim riding with the black dogs in the Wild Hunt.” Some of the men who had been listening to the songs laughed, too, though they looked as uneasily at Moiraine as at the dead men. The singer stared at Moiraine, as well, her eyes wide. Perrin remembered that one ball of fire, before everything grew too jumbled. One of the Gray Men had a somewhat charred look about him, and gave off a sickly sweet burned smell.
Moiraine turned from Perrin to the stout woman. “A man may walk in the Shadow,” the Aes Sedai said calmly, “without being Shadowspawn.”
“Oh, aye, Darkfriends.” Nieda put her hands on generous hips and frowned at the corpses. Lan had finished his searching; he glanced at Moiraine and shook his head as if he had not really expected to find anything. “More likely thieves, though I did never hear of thieves bold enough to come right into an inn. I did never have even one killing in the Badger before. Bili! Clear these out, into a canal, and put down fresh sawdust. The back way, mind. I do no want the Watch putting their long noses into the Badger.” Bili nodded as if eager to be useful after failing to take a hand earlier. He grabbed a dead man by the belt in either hand and carried them back toward the kitchen.
“Aes Sedai?” the dark-eyed singer said. “I did not mean to offend with my common songs.” She was covering the exposed part of her bosom, which was most of it, with her hands. “I can sing others, if you would so like.”
“Sing whatever you wish, girl,” Moiraine told her. “The White Tower is not so isolated from the world as you seem to think, and I have heard rougher songs than you would sing.” Even so, she did not look pleased that the common now knew she was Aes Sedai. She glanced at Lan, gathered the linen cloak around her, and started for the door.
The Warder moved quickly to intercept her, and they spoke quietly in front of the door, but Perrin could hear as well as if they whispered right next to him.
“Do you mean to go without me?” Lan said. “I pledged to keep you whole, Moiraine, when I took your bond.”
“You have always known there were some dangers you are not equipped to handle, my Gaidin.  “Heed me, Lan. Should I fail, you will know it, and you will be compelled to return to the White Tower. I would not change that even if I had time. I do not mean you to die in a vain attempt to avenge me. Take Perrin with you. It seems the Shadow has made his importance in the Pattern known to me, if not clear.  Rand is so strongly ta’veren that I ignored what it must mean that he had two others close by him. With Perrin and Mat, the Amyrlin may still be able to affect the course of events. With Rand loose, she will have to. Tell her what has happened, my Gaidin.”
“You speak as if you are already dead,” Lan said roughly.
“The Wheel weaves as the Wheel wills, and the Shadow darkens the world. Heed me, Lan, and obey, as you swore to.” With that, she was gone.


WATERWORLD A film review by Michelle Dean Copyright 1995 Michelle Dean
I wasn't really expecting much when I went to see this film on opening night. I too had read all the articles about this expensive epic, about all Kevin Costner's problems with it. I was expecting one expansive, expensive mess of a movie. However, surprisingly enough, I enjoyed it.
The premise is this: The inhabitants of Waterworld, which is really a flooded Earth due to melted polar ice caps, are in constant search for that mythical place they call Dryland. There are two "peoples" in Waterworld; the Smokers and the Something-elses (I just can't remember the name, they only said it once, if at all). Markings on a young Something-else girl named Enola's (Tina Majorino) back have been rumoured to show the way to Dryland, and so the Smokers head off to raid her "village." She and her friend, Helen (Jeanne Tripplehorn) escape the battle with the mysterious Mariner (Kevin Costner), a mutant man who has gills and webbed feet, who says he'll take them to Dryland. Upon learning of Enola's escape the Smokers, led by the Deacon (Dennis Hopper), set off in pursuit of the trio. Complicated enough?
You really have to suspend most of your knowledge to bring this film anywhere close to believable, of course, but it has its moments. The biggest problem with the film is the fact that it spend little or no time explaining what it's doing and why. We haven't a clue why the Smokers are pitted against the Something-elses. We just don't like them because it doesn't seem like we're really supposed to, although the Something-elses don't appear to be any better than their neighbours in the first hour of the film. We don't really get to know any of the characters at all. Granted, it wasn't meant to be any sort of thinking film but I would have liked to know what was going on at times. There are also way too many characters in the film, many of them too incidental to even remember their names. It was tough keeping track of the names of the four main players. But somehow it manages to all tie together and be completely watchable.
The action scenes, which are numerous, do send adrenaline shooting through your body. However, they do tend to be confusing, and you don't always understand what it is that the Mariner's doing until the result makes it obvious. There are a lot of explosions and fire and the special effects waver between spectacular in the scenes on the tank, and, in a few scenes where the characters are flying in a hot-air balloon, mediocre.
The performances are about as dependable as the special effects. I love Tina Majorino (CORRINA, CORRINA; WHEN A MAN LOVES A WOMAN), and always have, and she's just as good here. She isn't really given much to do but she works well with what she is given and I heard more than one person walk out of the theatre saying "I love that little girl!" Kevin Costner (FIELD OF DREAMS, DANCES WITH WOLVES) actually manages to bring some feeling into that flat dumb-jock speech of his and give a solid, if not spectacular, performance. Jeanne Tripplehorn is an actress I hadn't seen before and will only see again if she's headlining with someone I do like, because she was perfectly unremarkable. Dennis Hopper is horrible. He spends his whole time swaggering about and yelling. He needs to be taught that just because you yell a line doesn't make it believable.
All in all, the film was worth about $6.50 of the $8 CDN that I paid to see it.
-- Erin Michelle Dean<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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| SPARK-10980 |
Create wrong decimal if unscaled > 1e18 and scale > 0 |
Major |
SQL |
Davies Liu |
Davies Liu |
| SPARK-10642 |
Crash in rdd.lookup() with "java.lang.Long cannot be cast to java.lang.Integer" |
Major |
PySpark |
Thouis Jones |
Liang-Chi Hsieh |
| SPARK-9175 |
BLAS.gemm fails to update matrix C when alpha==0 and beta!=1 |
Critical |
MLlib |
Meihua Wu |
Meihua Wu |
| SPARK-8563 |
Bug that IndexedRowMatrix.computeSVD() yields the U with wrong numCols |
Major |
MLlib |
19 Lee |
19 Lee |
| SPARK-8525 |
Bug in Streaming k-means documentation |
Minor |
Documentation, MLlib |
Oleksiy Dyagilev |
Oleksiy Dyagilev |
| SPARK-8062 |
NullPointerException in SparkHadoopUtil.getFileSystemThreadStatistics |
Major |
Spark Core |
Josh Rosen |
Josh Rosen |
| SPARK-8032 |
Make NumPy version checking in mllib/__init__.py |
Major |
MLlib, PySpark |
Manoj Kumar |
Manoj Kumar |
| SPARK-7946 |
DecayFactor wrongly set in StreamingKMeans |
Major |
MLlib, Streaming |
Manoj Kumar |
Manoj Kumar |
| SPARK-7883 |
Fixing broken trainImplicit example in MLlib Collaborative Filtering documentation. |
Trivial |
Documentation, MLlib |
Mike Dusenberry |
Mike Dusenberry |
| SPARK-7660 |
Snappy-java buffer-sharing bug leads to data corruption / test failures |
Blocker |
Shuffle, Spark Core |
Josh Rosen |
Josh Rosen |
| SPARK-7522 |
ML Examples option for dataFormat should not be enclosed in angle brackets |
Minor |
Examples |
Bryan Cutler |
Bryan Cutler |
| SPARK-7181 |
External Sorter merge with aggregation go to an infinite loop when we have a total ordering |
Critical |
Spark Core |
Qiping Li |
Qiping Li |
| SPARK-6998 |
Make StreamingKMeans Serializable |
Major |
MLlib |
Shixiong Zhu |
Shixiong Zhu |
| SPARK-6952 |
spark-daemon.sh PID reuse check fails on long classpath |
Minor |
Deploy |
Punya Biswal |
Punya Biswal |
| SPARK-6931 |
python: struct.pack('!q', value) in write_long(value, stream) in serializers.py require int(but doesn't raise exceptions in common cases) |
Critical |
PySpark |
Chunxi Zhang |
Bryan Cutler |
| SPARK-6905 |
Upgrade Snappy Java to <IP_ADDRESS> to fix bug that resulted in worse compression |
Major |
Spark Core |
Josh Rosen |
Josh Rosen |
| SPARK-6886 |
Big closure in PySpark will fail during shuffle |
Blocker |
PySpark |
Davies Liu |
Davies Liu |
| SPARK-6753 |
Unit test for SPARK-3426 (in ShuffleSuite) doesn't correctly clone the SparkConf |
Minor |
Tests |
Kay Ousterhout |
Kay Ousterhout |
| SPARK-6209 |
ExecutorClassLoader can leak connections after failing to load classes from the REPL class server |
Critical |
Spark Core |
Josh Rosen |
Josh Rosen |
| SPARK-5969 |
The pyspark.rdd.sortByKey always fills only two partitions when ascending=False. |
Major |
PySpark |
Milan Straka |
Milan Straka |
| SPARK-5412 |
Cannot bind Master to a specific hostname as per the documentation |
Major |
Deploy |
Alexis Seigneurin |
Sean Owen |


Step 1: Creating A Site
To begin uploading data to the world, you will have to make a site! First off, navigate to the Dashboard.
From the dashboard, under the My Sites section, click Create A Site.
Once in the create a site page, you are able to set the name of your site. This site should describe where you are. Ex. Your house name, a business name, etc.
Beneath the site name, you are able to choose the location of the site. You can either click on the map where the location is, or you can search your location on the top right of the map.
Once you choose a site name and the location, you are able to add a small description about the site. This can be location relative to landmarks or information about whether it is a house or business.
It is required that you fill out a description of the site, so it is reccommended to take your time and be thorough.
Lastly, there is a quick survey about the site, to help determine the conditions of the site. This is optional, but highly recommended.
You will now see your site under the My Sites section. You've created your first site!
Step 2: Creating A Device
Now that you have a site, you can create a device! The device will be the physical device at the site.
Just like how you made the site, you will head to the Dashboard but click on Create A Device.
From here, you will want to enter in a device name. This could be a nickname for the location of the device at the site, or just a temporary name for the probe.
Uploading Data
Congratulations! You've set up a device on your site. Now, you'll need some data.
After running your probe for an ample amount of time, you will need to upload your data.
On the sidebar, click the page for Uploading Data. There, you will have a couple requirements.
Firstly, you will have a drop-down selection menu of your sites. This will help if you manage multiple sites.
Then, you will have to upload the actual data. From your probe, you should have a .csv file, containing all of your readings
Click the Choose File button and find that file to upload it.
Lastly, you are able to fill in some notes about the upload, such as the type of weather you were experiencing.
Congratulations, you've uploaded your first set of data! Keep at it!


We extend bitcoin!
- harness front-end e-markets
- mesh frictionless channels
- utilize scalable networks
- iterate holistic networks
- e-enable bricks-and-clicks technologies
- maximize user-centric solutions
- transition B2C architectures
- monetize clicks-and-mortar paradigms


001 /* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one 003 * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file 004 * distributed with this work for additional information 005 * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file 006 * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); 007 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. 008 * You may obtain a copy of the License at 009 * 010 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 011 * 012 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 013 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 014 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 015 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 016 * limitations under the License. 017 */ 018 /* 019 * $Id: Constants.java<PHONE_NUMBER>-10-28 07:12:06Z minchau $ 020 */ 021 package org.apache.xml.utils; 022 023 /** 024 * Primary constants used by the XSLT Processor 025 * @xsl.usage advanced 026 */ 027 public class Constants 028 { 029 030 /** 031 * Mnemonics for standard XML Namespace URIs, as Java Strings: 032 *
 033 *
S_XMLNAMESPACEURI (http://www.w3.org/XML/1998/namespace) is the 034 * URI permanantly assigned to the "xml:" prefix. This is used for some 035 * features built into the XML specification itself, such as xml:space 036 * and xml:lang. It was defined by the W3C's XML Namespaces spec.
 037 *
S_XSLNAMESPACEURL (http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform) is the 038 * URI which indicates that a name may be an XSLT directive. In most 039 * XSLT stylesheets, this is bound to the "xsl:" prefix. It's defined 040 * by the W3C's XSLT Recommendation.
 041 *
S_OLDXSLNAMESPACEURL (http://www.w3.org/XSL/Transform/1.0) was 042 * used in early prototypes of XSLT processors for much the same purpose 043 * as S_XSLNAMESPACEURL. It is now considered obsolete, and the version 044 * of XSLT which it signified is not fully compatable with the final 045 * XSLT Recommendation, so what it really signifies is a badly obsolete 046 * stylesheet.
 047 *
 */ 048 public static final String 049 S_XMLNAMESPACEURI = "http://www.w3.org/XML/1998/namespace", 050 S_XSLNAMESPACEURL = "http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform", 051 S_OLDXSLNAMESPACEURL = "http://www.w3.org/XSL/Transform/1.0"; 052 053 /** Authorship mnemonics, as Java Strings. Not standardized, 054 * as far as I know. 055 *
 056 *
S_VENDOR -- the name of the organization/individual who published 057 * this XSLT processor.
 058 *
S_VENDORURL -- URL where one can attempt to retrieve more 059 * information about this publisher and product.
 060 *
 061 */ 062 public static final String 063 S_VENDOR = "Apache Software Foundation", 064 S_VENDORURL = "http://xml.apache.org"; 065 066 /** S_BUILTIN_EXTENSIONS_URL is a mnemonic for the XML Namespace 067 *(http://xml.apache.org/xalan) predefined to signify Xalan's 068 * built-in XSLT Extensions. When used in stylesheets, this is often 069 * bound to the "xalan:" prefix. 070 */ 071 public static final String 072 S_BUILTIN_EXTENSIONS_URL = "http://xml.apache.org/xalan"; 073 074 /** 075 * The old built-in extension url. It is still supported for 076 * backward compatibility. 077 */ 078 public static final String 079 S_BUILTIN_OLD_EXTENSIONS_URL = "http://xml.apache.org/xslt"; 080 081 /** 082 * Xalan extension namespaces. 083 */ 084 public static final String 085 // The old namespace for Java extension 086 S_EXTENSIONS_OLD_JAVA_URL = "http://xml.apache.org/xslt/java", 087 // The new namespace for Java extension 088 S_EXTENSIONS_JAVA_URL = "http://xml.apache.org/xalan/java", 089 S_EXTENSIONS_LOTUSXSL_JAVA_URL = "http://xsl.lotus.com/java", 090 S_EXTENSIONS_XALANLIB_URL = "http://xml.apache.org/xalan", 091 S_EXTENSIONS_REDIRECT_URL = "http://xml.apache.org/xalan/redirect", 092 S_EXTENSIONS_PIPE_URL = "http://xml.apache.org/xalan/PipeDocument", 093 S_EXTENSIONS_SQL_URL = "http://xml.apache.org/xalan/sql"; 094 095 /** 096 * EXSLT extension namespaces. 097 */ 098 public static final String 099 S_EXSLT_COMMON_URL = "http://exslt.org/common", 100 S_EXSLT_MATH_URL = "http://exslt.org/math", 101 S_EXSLT_SETS_URL = "http://exslt.org/sets", 102 S_EXSLT_DATETIME_URL = "http://exslt.org/dates-and-times", 103 S_EXSLT_FUNCTIONS_URL = "http://exslt.org/functions", 104 S_EXSLT_DYNAMIC_URL = "http://exslt.org/dynamic", 105 S_EXSLT_STRINGS_URL = "http://exslt.org/strings"; 106 107 108 /** 109 * The minimum version of XSLT supported by this processor. 110 */ 111 public static final double XSLTVERSUPPORTED = 1.0; 112 }


"HANUN "graciously given. (1.) The son and successor of Nahash, king of Moab. David’s messengers, sent on an embassy of condolence to him to Rabbah Ammon, his capital, were so grossly insulted that he proclaimed war against Hanun. David’s army, under the command of Joab, forthwith crossed the Jordan, and gained a complete victory over the Moabites and their allies (2 Samuel 10:1-14) at Medeba (q.v.). (2.) Nehemiah 3:13. (3.) 3:30.
"HANUN "graciously given. (1.) The son and successor of Nahash, king of Moab. David’s messengers, sent on an embassy of condolence to him to Rabbah Ammon, his capital, were so grossly insulted that he proclaimed war against Hanun. David’s army, under the command of Joab, forthwith crossed the Jordan, and gained a complete victory over the Moabites and their allies (2 Samuel 10:1-14) at Medeba (q.v.).
(2.) Nehemiah 3:13. (3.) 3:30.


Year: {{ lift.year }}
Serial Number: {{ lift.serialNumber }}
Type: {{ lift.type }}
Approx Lowered Height: {{ lift.specifications.approximateLoweredHeight }} in
Approx Max Height: {{ lift.specifications.approximateMaxHeight }} in
Approx Width: {{ lift.specifications.approximateWidth }} in
Approx Length: {{ lift.specifications.approximateLength }} in
Capacity: {{ lift.specifications.capacity }} Ibs
Mast Stage: {{ lift.specifications.mastStage }}
Front:{{ lift.tires.frontSize.outsideDiameter }}x{{ lift.tires.frontSize.width }}x{{ lift.tires.frontSize.insideDiameter }}
Back:{{ lift.tires.backSize.outsideDiameter }}x{{ lift.tires.backSize.width }}x{{ lift.tires.backSize.insideDiameter }}
Color: {{ lift.tires.color }}
Type: {{ lift.tires.type }}
Date: {{ lift.purchased.purchaseDate | date }}
Price:${{ lift.purchased.purchasePrice }}
From: {{ lift.purchased.purchasedFrom | default }}


Consolidations¶
Consolidations take the new data that’s been inserted into the temporary _log table and combine it into the main table. The terms consolidation query and scheduled queries can be used interchangeably.
-
Consolidations.
__init__
(api, preview_changes=True, apply_changes=False, pprint_indent=2, pprint_width=250, pprint_depth=5)¶ - Consolidations are Alooma’s way of making sure only the most recent row for each table appears in the main table.
- Consolidation management the v2 API. The class is initiated with the following variables:
Parameters: - api – The Alooma API client authentication
- preview_changes – Prints the consolidation or consolidations changes if True
- apply_changes – Executes the consolidation changes if True
- pprint_indent – The indent value to pprint dictionaries
- pprint_width – The width value to pprint dictionaries
- pprint_depth – The depth value to pprint dictionaries
Get Schedule Queries¶
-
Consolidations.
get_scheduled_queries
()¶ Gets the list of scheduled queries from Alooma
Returns: The JSON response with all of the scheduled queries
Scheduled Query Table¶
-
Consolidations.
scheduled_query_table
()¶ Retrieves a list of the consolidation queries running in Alooma. Prints the information in a dataframe if the class preview_changes flag is True.
Returns: A dataframe with the information on the scheduled queries
Create Consolidation¶
-
Consolidations.
create_consolidation
(event_name, cron_schedule='*/15 * * * *', custom_variables=False)¶ Create Consolidation Given Configuration
Parameters: - event_name – The event type for which to create the consolidation
- cron_schedule – The cron schedule on which to run the schedule query. Default is 15 minutes.
- custom_variables – custom variables to add to consolidation. For consolidations from database tables set custom variables to None. For consolidations for all other tables the recommended customer variable settings are custom_variables = {“all_ri_fields”: [“_metadata.@timestamp”], “ri_field”: “_metadata.@timestamp”, “ri_column”: “_metadata.@timestamp”}
Get Scheduled Query For Event¶
-
Consolidations.
get_scheduled_query_for_event
(event_name)¶ Gets the scheduled query for a specific event
Parameters: event_name – The name of the event for which to retrieve the schedule query Returns: Returns the schedule query
View Schedule Query For Event¶
-
Consolidations.
view_schedule_query_for_event
(event_name, show_configuration_only=True)¶ Prints the scheduled query for an event when
Parameters: - event_name – The event to view a scheduled query for
- show_configuration_only – Print the configuration only without the query
Returns: The scheduled query
Remove Schedule Query¶
-
Consolidations.
remove_scheduled_query
(schquery)¶ Removes the scheduled query for a specific ID
Parameters: schquery – the ID of a schedule query to remove Returns: None
Remove Scheduled Query For Event¶
-
Consolidations.
remove_scheduled_query_for_event
(event_name, show_configuration_only=True)¶ Removes the scheuled query for an event
Parameters: - event_name – The name of the event for which to remove the consolidation
- print_consolidations – print the current consolidation
- show_configuration_only – Print the configuration only without the query
- apply_change – apply the remove consolidation
Returns:
Change Scheduled Query Frequency For Event¶
-
Consolidations.
change_scheduled_query_frequency_for_event
(event_name, cron_schedule='*/15 * * * *')¶ Change the frequency of the scheduled query
Parameters: - event_name – he name of the event for which to remove the consolidation
- cron_schedule – The new cron schedule to set for the event
Returns: None


| Class | RecursiveHTTPFetcher |
| In: |
vendor/rails/railties/lib/commands/plugin.rb
|
| Parent: | Object |
| quiet | [RW] |
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/commands/plugin.rb, line 885 885: def initialize(urls_to_fetch, level = 1, cwd = ".") 886: @level = level 887: @cwd = cwd 888: @urls_to_fetch = urls_to_fetch.to_a 889: @quiet = false 890: end
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/commands/plugin.rb, line 924 924: def download(link) 925: puts "+ #{File.join(@cwd, File.basename(link))}" unless @quiet 926: open(link) do |stream| 927: File.open(File.join(@cwd, File.basename(link)), "wb") do |file| 928: file.write(stream.read) 929: end 930: end 931: end
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/commands/plugin.rb, line 933 933: def fetch(links = @urls_to_fetch) 934: links.each do |l| 935: (l =~ /\/$/ || links == @urls_to_fetch) ? fetch_dir(l) : download(l) 936: end 937: end
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/commands/plugin.rb, line 939 939: def fetch_dir(url) 940: @level += 1 941: push_d(File.basename(url)) if @level > 0 942: open(url) do |stream| 943: contents = stream.read 944: fetch(links(url, contents)) 945: end 946: pop_d if @level > 0 947: @level -= 1 948: end
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/commands/plugin.rb, line 913 913: def links(base_url, contents) 914: links = [] 915: contents.scan(/href\s*=\s*\"*[^\">]*/i) do |link| 916: link = link.sub(/href="/i, "") 917: next if link =~ /svnindex.xsl$/ 918: next if link =~ /^(\w*:|)\/\// || link =~ /^\./ 919: links << File.join(base_url, link) 920: end 921: links 922: end
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/commands/plugin.rb, line 892 892: def ls 893: @urls_to_fetch.collect do |url| 894: if url =~ /^svn:\/\/.*/ 895: `svn ls #{url}`.split("\n").map {|entry| "/#{entry}"} rescue nil 896: else 897: open(url) do |stream| 898: links("", stream.read) 899: end rescue nil 900: end 901: end.flatten 902: end
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/commands/plugin.rb, line 909 909: def pop_d 910: @cwd = File.dirname(@cwd) 911: end


View Location Examples
Your local forecast office is
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A slow-moving storm system will be the focus for rain and thunderstorms from the southern Plains across to the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic States early this week. Locally heavy rainfall could lead to isolated flash flooding, especially in the mid-Mississippi River Valley on Tuesday. Isolated severe thunderstorms will be possible Tuesday near the Gulf Coast associated with the same storm system.
Read More...
Current conditions at
Lat: 47.57 o N Lon: -122.41 o W Elev: 16ft.
A Few Clouds
Humidity
Wind Speed
Barometer
Dewpoint
Visibility
Wind Chill
Last Update
90%
SSE 8 MPH
30.34 in (1027.4 mb)
42°F (6°C)
10.00 mi
41°F (5°C)
21 Feb 9:53pm PST
Extended Forecast for
Tonight
Monday
Monday Night
Tuesday
Tuesday Night
Wednesday
Wednesday Night
Thursday
Thursday Night
Showers Likely
Showers Likely then Chance Showers
Partly Cloudy
Sunny
Partly Cloudy
Partly Sunny
Mostly Cloudy
Mostly Sunny
Partly Cloudy
Low: 40°F
High: 50°F
Low: 37°F
High: 52°F
Low: 41°F
High: 54°F
Low: 43°F
High: 56°F
Low: 45°F


/** Unit Tests for cclut_transform_source */ declare testEscapeCData(null) = null with protect declare testTransformSource(null) = null with protect declare testEscapeCData::lomain(null) = null /** Validates the behavior of the testEscapeCData function. */ subroutine testEscapeCData(null) execute cclut_transform_source with replace("MAIN", lomain), curnamespace="testEscapeCData" end ;;;testCreateXmlElement subroutine testEscapeCData::lomain(null) declare data = vc with protect, noconstant("") declare escapedData = vc with protect, noconstant("") declare stat = i4 with protect, noconstant(0) set data = "i am a sting that contains some ]]> strings see? ]]> ]]>" set escapedData = escapeCData(data) set stat = cclutAssertVCEqual(CURREF, "check 1", escapedData, "i am a sting that contains some ]]> strings see? ]]> ]]>") set data = "here is a string with a cdata startoff programName = "some_prog" set request->compileDate = "long ago" set stat = alterlist(request->source, 22) set request->source[1].line = "create program some_prog ;this is the create line" set request->source[2].line = "/**" set request->source[3].line = " this is the documentation for some_prog " set request->source[4].line = "*/" set request->source[5].line = " " set request->source[6].line = ";;;;CCLUT_START_INC_FILE %i cclsource:include_1.inc" set request->source[7].line = "the first line of content from include_1" set request->source[8].line = "the last line of content from include_1" set request->source[9].line = ";;;;CCLUT_END_INC_FILE %i cclsource:include_1.inc" set request->source[10].line = ";;;;CCLUT_START_INC_FILE %i cclsource:include_2.inc" set request->source[11].line = "the first line of content from include_2" set request->source[12].line = "the last line of content from include_2" set request->source[13].line = ";;;;CCLUT_END_INC_FILE %i cclsource:include_2.inc" set request->source[14].line = trim("") set request->source[15].line = ^declare some_vc = vc with protect, noconstant("")^ set request->source[16].line = ^set some_vc = "hello_world"^ set request->source[17].line = "call echo(some_vc)" ;intentional set request->source[18].line = "; a comment with a cdata tag " set request->source[19].line = trim("") set request->source[20].line = "end" set request->source[21].line = trim("") set request->source[22].line = trim("") set request->source[22].line = "go" execute cclut_transform_source with replace("CCLUTREQUEST", request), replace("CCLUTREPLY", reply) set stat = cclutAssertVCEqual(CURREF, "reply 1", reply->xml, concat( "


The back-up storage facility should be reviewed at least once a year to make sure it is secure. Ideally, an off-site back-up storage facility should be used.
An off-site back-up storage facility ensures that the back-ups will be available in the event the company experiences a fire or some other physical disaster. The back-up storage facility should be secure to ensure that back-ups are available in the event of a disaster and that the back-ups are not compromised.
Check the report(s) from the back-up storage review(s) to make sure that reviews are performed at least once a year. Examine the results of the review to make sure the facility is secure. Visit the actual facility to verify that it matches the description if necessary. A back-up storage location may be considered secure if it has the same or greater level of security as your company.
Choose a secure off-site back-up storage facility. One example of such a facility is a bank. Place the back-ups in the secure off-site storage facility. Delegate responsibility for reviewing the back-up storage facility's security at least once a year. A back-up storage location may be considered secure if it has the same or greater level of security as your company.


curl_easy_init - Start a libcurl easy session
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h>
CURL *curl_easy_init( );
DESCRIPTION
This function must be the first function to call, and it
returns a CURL easy handle that you must use as input to
other easy-functions. curl_easy_init intializes curl and
this call MUST have a corresponding call to
curl_easy_cleanup when the operation is complete.
RETURN VALUE
If this function returns NULL, something went wrong and
you cannot use the other curl functions.
SEE ALSO
curl_easy_cleanup(3), curl_global_init(3)
BUGS
Surely there are some, you tell me!
Man(1) output converted with
man2html


Replace task objects on module with their wrapped functions instead.
Specifically, look for instances of WrappedCallableTask and replace them with their .wrapped attribute (the original decorated function.)
This is intended for use with the Sphinx autodoc tool, to be run near the bottom of a project’s conf.py. It ensures that the autodoc extension will have full access to the “real” function, in terms of function signature and so forth. Without use of unwrap_tasks, autodoc is unable to access the function signature (though it is able to see e.g. __doc__.)
For example, at the bottom of your conf.py:
from fabric.docs import unwrap_tasks
import my_package.my_fabfile
unwrap_tasks(my_package.my_fabfile)
You can go above and beyond, and explicitly hide all non-task functions, by saying hide_nontasks=True. This renames all objects failing the “is it a task?” check so they appear to be private, which will then cause autodoc to skip over them.
hide_nontasks is thus useful when you have a fabfile mixing in subroutines with real tasks and want to document just the real tasks.
If you run this within an actual Fabric-code-using session (instead of within a Sphinx conf.py), please seek immediate medical attention.


We are building an AngularJS application that feeds from multiple APIs, and renders simpler versions of the API's main site. Primary focus is to consume content, but users can create it too.
How to reduce watchers and when to reduce watchers.
How many watchers would be created?

{{article.title}}

Likes: {{article.likes}}

{{comment.owner}} said {{comment.text}}

Minimum of:
A lot of watchers for some very basic functionality.
Challenge: Linking factories object to scope object.
It is easy to do. Common for ng-repeats or to render after service call returns.
$scope.articles = ArticleFactory.data.articles

{{article.title}}

Use a subscriber for when an event finishes to tell a directive when update.
This will eliminate the need for a $watcher.
Best for one event updating many listeners.
This is a great library for angular 1.0 and 1.2
https://github.com/tadeuszwojcik/angular-onceAdds new directives such as "once-if" which functions like "ng-if"
Unbinds the watcher after the value is determined.
Creates the watchers, but destroys them once then evaluate.

Creates Articles + 1 number of watchers that remove themselves after one digest.

 One time binding: {{::name}}

 Normal binding: {{name}}

Use Angular's tools to build out a template.
This can be used to remove watchers, but has many other uses as well.
Can be used to dynamically compile directives (and sub directives) within a template.
Something simple like processing a template, attaching a scope to it and then adding it to the current directive
template = "Hello " +user.name;
element.clear().append($compile(template)(scope));
This can be powerful for separating/reducing scopes and moving them from one directive to another. It can also be used to attach common scope functions to a directive.
 Also exit the watcher function as quickly as possible
var unbind = $scope.$watch('foo.bar',
function(newVal, oldVal){
if(newVal && newVal !== oldVal){
if(val > 5){
$scope.test = val;
unbind();
}
}
}
This exits if there was no value set, no change. It unbinds if val is greater than 5.


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I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry
I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry is a movie starring Adam Sandler, Kevin James, and Jessica Biel. Two straight, single Brooklyn firefighters pretend to be a gay couple in order to receive domestic partner benefits.


This web page sends Entity State PDUs with the values below. Fill out the form, and click "Submit." The page will send ESDPUs with those values to the web server over a websocket, and the server will transmit them on the local network.
The Javascript in the web page will send the ESPDUs with the frequency indicated (in milliseconds).


About Daniel Lisko
Hello, I'm Daniel and welcome to my homepage! A bit about myself, currently, I'm a master of computers science student at Northeastern University. Prior to my interest in computer science, I received Master of Biology degree at Youngstown State University where I study the benefits of yogurt consumption on the microbiome. Additionally, I've investigated the potential of T cells a way of treating auotoimmune diseases like inflammatory bowel disease at the University of British Columbia. As computer science student, I'm interested in createing user friendly applications that help scientist analyze large datasets to push their research to new heights.
Programming
Python
Java
JavaScript
Databases
Research
Flow Cytometry
Molecular Biology
Microbiome Research
T cell Biology
Programming Experience
COMING SOON
COMING SOON
COMING SOON
Research Experience
Research Associate II
-
Processed clinical blood samples for identification and isolation of NeoE– Specific T cells, as part of product selection for adoptive cell therapy.
-
Routinely performed flow cytometry, RT – PCR, and generated DNA libraries for Next Generation Sequencing in a GMP laboratory setting.
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Used Python programming to automate study reports, which are used for the product selection.
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Analyzed data and wrote reports, proposing therapeutic candidates for the patients.
Graduate Research Assistant
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Performed in vitro and in vivo experiments to determine the regulatory capacity of Tr1 cells in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) as potential therapeutic.
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Utilized flow cytometry to characterize CD4+ T cells from IBD mice.
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Provided bioinformatics analysis, using R, to investigate the relationship between microbiome and antiflagellin immune responses.
Flowcytometery Core Graduate Assistant
-
Quality control and maintenance of multiple flow cytometry machines.
-
Aid in troubleshooting for flow cytometry core.
Research Associate
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Provided bioinformatics support for analysis of oral bacterial and fungal sequences from the Illumina MiSeq platform.
-
Designed primers and tested specificity by in silico PCR using R.


I am Trad Almelhem .I am an ambitious and creative software engineer with excellent mathematical background. My passion for science is endless, my love for programing is peerless, and my faith in a better future is doubtless.
Education
-
2017 – 2019 German Jordanian University (enrolled) MS in Computer Engineering (Very Good GPA of 83.6%). Research Topic: Implementing a digital identity system depending on Blockchain technology, where a unique digital identity is assigned to every participating user
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2015 - 2017 Zarqa University, Jordan (graduated) Software Engineering (Excellent GPA of 95.8%) Graduation Project: Android-Based Services Providing Application.
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2008 - 2012 Damascus University, Syria (stopped) Faculty of Information Technology Engineering (4th Year)
Experiences
-
November 2018 - March 2019: full-Time Android developer, NS4IT Co. I participated in analyzing, developing and testing applications through a complete software development life cycle (SDLC). My team and I were developing an application that automates the attendance, grading, registration, and examination systems in schools, where I played a key role in deploying and enhancing the codes related to the design, logic and database using Android Studio and Android SDK.
-
February 2021 - I have worked on - Zenobia website - a digital agency company located in Irbid.
Top ten places I wish to visit
- Mecca
- Almadina Almonawara
- ALquds
- Istanbul
- Japan
- Eygypt pyramids
- Iraq
- Wadi Rum and Petra
- Aqaba
- North Koria 😂


@import uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcfrontend.views.html.components._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @this(hmrcPageHeading : HmrcPageHeading, govukButton : GovukButton) @()
To register for the Soft Drinks Industry Levy, you need to have a Government Gateway user ID and password. If you do not have a user ID, you can create one the first time you register.


James McCarthy's Ireland future uncertain after rejecting call-up
The Crystal Palace midfielder made himself unavailable for the New Zealand and Denmark games for ‘personal reasons’
by Paul O'HehirJames McCarthy is facing an uncertain international future with the Republic of Ireland.
The Crystal Palace midfielder made himself unavailable for the New Zealand and Denmark games for ‘personal reasons’.
He was named in the provisional squad and boss Mick McCarthy indicated he would have featured in the Kiwi friendly.
McCarthy, 28, has stressed that he wants to be playing regularly for his new club before he focuses on international football.
It’s unclear what the personal reasons are, although the Ireland manager claims he has not fallen out with the player who last donned an Ireland shirt just over three years ago.
Ireland boss McCarthy said: “There is no problem with me, it’s his decision.
“You have access to him so ask him yourself. I’m not going to discuss what I discussed with him.
“The discussion I had with him was over the New Zealand game. And for personal reasons he’s not here so, please, speak to him and ask him.
“I’m cool with what he’s decided. I haven’t fallen out with anybody. Categorically not and I told him I wanted him to come in.
“He’d have been involved against New Zealand but he couldn’t come for his own reasons.”
Asked if McCarthy could feature next year at the Euros or in a playoff if its needed, McCarthy said: “I’m not ruling anybody out, we don’t have such a big squad to do that.”
If you haven't already, be sure to like our Irish Mirror Sport and Irish Mirror GAA pages on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.
How to follow the Irish Mirror on social media
You can like our main Facebook page here.
Our Irish Mirror Sports page - which brings you all your Irish and UK sports news - can be found here.
You can also check out our Irish Mirror GAA sports page.
The Irish Mirror Twitter account is @IrishMirror while our sports account is @MirrorSportIE.
Our Instagram account can be found here.


The Web browser processor is capable of showing local HTML files as well as regular web pages with an URL.


@Suspendable abstract fun getCounterpartyFlowInfo(): FlowInfo
Returns a FlowInfo object describing the flow counterparty is using. With FlowInfo.flowVersion it provides the necessary information needed for the evolution of flows and enabling backwards compatibility.
This method can be called before any send or receive has been done with counterparty. In such a case this will force them to start their flow.


| crashrpt | |
| A crash reporting system for Windows applications |
Public Member Functions | |
| CrThreadAutoInstallHelper (DWORD dwFlags=0) | |
| Installs exception handlers to the caller thread. | |
| ~CrThreadAutoInstallHelper () | |
| Uninstalls exception handlers from the caller thread. | |
Data Fields | |
| int | m_nInstallStatus |
| Install status. |
Use CrThreadAutoInstallHelper::m_nInstallStatus member to check the return status of crInstallToCurrentThread2().
Example:
DWORD WINAPI ThreadProc(LPVOID lpParam) { CrThreadAutoInstallHelper cr_thread_install_helper(); assert(cr_thread_install_helper.m_nInstallStatus==0); // Your code follows here ... }


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Written statement to Parliament
Michael Gove’s written ministerial statement concerning Dr John Dunford OBE carrying out a review of the Children’s Commissioner for England.
I am today announcing that the Government has commissioned Dr John Dunford OBE, currently General Secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, to carry out an independent and consultative review of the office, role and functions of the Children’s Commissioner for England. Dr Dunford has wide practical experience of the reality of children’s lives. I have written to him today to set out the remit of this review and would like to take this opportunity to provide the House with further details.
The education, health and wellbeing of children are vitally important for our society. The Government is committed to the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) and believes it is vital that children and young people have a strong, independent advocate to champion their interests and views and to promote their rights.
The role of Children’s Commissioner for England was created by the Children Act 2004 with a remit to promote awareness of the views and interests of children in England. I would like to acknowledge the work that the current Commissioner, and her predecessor, have done to this end to make the voices of children and young people heard.
It is now over five years since the first Children’s Commissioner for England took up office but the role and remit have not yet been reviewed. There is continued debate about the remit of the post: as compared to its counterparts in other countries and the devolved administrations; its public profile; and the impact it has had.
The Government has committed, in our coalition agreement, to increase accountability and review the cost of quangos and, therefore, I agree with the broad consensus that it is now time to take stock of the office, role and functions of the Children’s Commissioner for England through a detailed and considered review. This will provide an opportunity for the Government to consider the views of a wide range of partners on how government can best promote children’s interests.
The review will take a wide-ranging and independent look at the office, role and function of the Children’s Commissioner. Dr Dunford will determine how the review will be conducted but I have asked him to ensure maximum opportunities to consult are taken and to consider the broad spectrum of opinions on this issue including the views of children and young people. With this in mind, I understand that, Dr Dunford will be launching a call for evidence and I am sure he will be keen to secure the opinion of parliamentarians.
In particular I have asked for the review to cover three key aspects:
A copy of my full remit letter to Dr Dunford is available in the House library.
I have asked Dr Dunford to provide me with an update in mid-October and a full report by the end of November. I will then consider the recommendations and the implications for any further action by Government, including the need for any legislative change.
The current role and functions of the Office of the Children’s Commissioner will of course continue during the period of this review.
In response to being asked to lead the review Dr John Dunford said:
I look forward to leading this important review into the role and functions of the Children’s Commissioner. I will be looking with an open mind about the best way to give young people a voice and protect their rights. That is why it is important that I talk to young people themselves to hear their views about the best way to represent them.
I will also be talking to a wide range of children’s groups, people working in education and children’s services, and looking at successful practices in other countries.
The Written Ministerial Statement was laid in the House of Commons today (12 July 2010) at 9.30am.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 12 July 2010


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Please enter your location and describe your emergency: {{ form.inputText}}


| NEED DIRECTIONS? Click a street address of any meeting location and an interactive map, courtesy of Google Maps, will appear in this frame for easy reference. (A.A. does not endorse nor have any affiliation with Google Maps and is not responsible for their content.) |
| SPECIAL CODES: C
(CLOSED for Alcoholics & for those "with a desire
to stop drinking.") M (for Men Only) W (for Women Only) LGBT (Lesbian/Gay/Transgender/Bisexual) BS (Babysitting Available) * (Wheel Chair Access) ASL (Signed for Hearing Impaired) CF (Child Friendly) |
| TIME | NAME OF MEETING/ADDRESS | CODES | LOCATION | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 06:45A | 11TH STEP MEETING Club 2229 Bacon St |
  * | OCEAN BEACH | |
| 08:00A | NEXT STEP MENS GROUP Church - Rm 2 4271 Clairemont Mesa Blvd |
M * | CLAIREMONT | |
| 10:00A | BONITAWOMENS BIG BOOK STUDY Church 3990 Bonita Rd & Willow St |
C W * BS | BONITA | |
| 10:00A | WOMENS MEETING Club 950 Orange Ave (rear alley) | W CF | CORONADO | |
| 10:00A | LA JOLLA MONDAY WOMENS Church 7715 Draper Ave Holidays:Club 4861 Cass St Pacific Beach |
C W | LA JOLLA | |
| 10:00A | OVER 50 Club-downstairs 4861 Cass St | C | PACIFIC BEACH | |
| 10:00A | BYOB BOOK STUDY Recv Ctr 1710 Montecito Rd | RAMONA | ||
| 10:00A | GRUPO GRINGO (ENGLISH) 2 blocks E of Las Brisas Hotel Avenida Mar Mediterranean #36 B | ROSARITO BEACH | ||
| 10:30A | LAKE MURRAY WOMENS Church 8350 Lake Murray Blvd | C W * (does not sign attendance slips) | SAN CARLOS | |
| 11:00A | KEEP IT SIMPLE Community Center 7217 Great Overland Southerland | SHELTER VALLEY | ||
| 11:45A | POINT LOMA NOONERS Church 3598 Talbot St | * | POINT LOMA | |
| 12:00N | MONDAY MEDITATION GROUP Recv Ctr 11720 El Camino Real #200 | CARMEL VALLEY | ||
| 12:00N | DOWNTOWN NOON DISCUSSION Church 1420 3rd Ave | C * | DOWNTOWN | |
| 12:00N | EASTLAKE VILLAGE AA Apartment Bldg-Cafeteria 550 14th St | * | DOWNTOWN | |
| 12:00N | EL CENTRO NOONERS Club 564 Broadway St |
* | EL CENTRO | |
| 12.00N | LUNCH WITH BILL W BUNCH Restaurant 8885 Balboa Ave | KEARNY MESA | ||
| 12:00N | AS BILL SEES IT Club 6727 Flanders Dr, #106 | * | MIRA MESA | |
| 12:00N | FRIENDS OF BILL W Retirement Hm (2nd Fl Library) 2800 E 4th St | * | NATIONAL CITY | |
| 12:00N | WEEKEND SURVIVORS Club-upstairs 4861 Cass St | PACIFIC BEACH | ||
| 12:00N | LOST & FOUND GROUP Recovery Ctr 1710 Montecito Rd | * | RAMONA | |
| 01:15P | WHAT NOW? Store 4736 Clairemont Mesa Blvd | * | CLAIREMONT | |
| 05:00P | BAREFOOT Church-upstairs- #9 494 E St | CF | CHULA VISTA | |
| 05:00P | MON NIGHT NEW BEGINNINGS Club 1944 30th St | C * | GOLDEN HILL | |
| 05:00P | THE CAMPUS MEETING UCSD (Price Center West, the zone) 9500 Gilman Dr | LA JOLLA | ||
| 05:30P | ACCEPTANCE IS THE ANSWER Office Bldg 5107 Waring Rd | ALLIED GARDENS | ||
| 05:30P | LAKESIDE HAPPY HOUR Club 9940 River St | * | LAKESIDE | |
| 05:30P | MONDAY MEETING MAKERS Church 8360 Lemon Ave | * | LA MESA | |
| 05:30P | PT LOMA WOMENS DISCUSSION Church 3598 Talbot St | C * W | POINT LOMA | |
| 05:45P | 5:45 MEDITATION Church 2083 Sunset Cliffs Blvd | No Court Slips | OCEAN BEACH | |
| 06:00P | WATER WALKERS TOO! Church 6301 Birchwood St | C M * | ALLIED GARDENS | |
| 06:00P | BAYSIDE BIG BOOK STUDY Church 580 Hilltop Dr | * | CHULA VISTA | |
| 06:00P | MIRACLES ON MONDAY Church 6745 Amherst St | C W BS | COLLEGE | |
| 06:00P | CORONADO WOMENS STEP STUDY Church 917 C Ave | C W * | CORONADO | |
| 06:00P | MONDAY NIGHT FELLOWSHIP Serv Center 485 Broadway St #E | C * | EL CENTRO | |
| 06:00P | MON EVE SMOKELESS DINNER Restaurant 2691 Navajo Rd & Fletcher Pkwy |   | FLETCHER HILLS | |
| 06:00P | ARTISTS IN SOBRIETY Church-upstairs #205 3900 Cleveland Ave | HILLCREST | ||
| 06:00P | SMOKEFREE LA MESA WOMENS Church 5940 Kelton Ave | C W | LA MESA | |
| 06:00P | HOW IT IS Club 6901 Central Ave |   | LEMON GROVE | |
| 06:00P | SANITY AND SOBRIETY Club 6727 Flanders Dr, #106 | * | MIRA MESA | |
| 06:00P | YOUNG PEOPLES HAPPY HOUR Club-upstairs 4861 Cass St | PACIFIC BEACH | ||
| 06:00P | WOMANS LET GO AND LET GOD Church 8350 Lake Murray Blvd | C W * | SAN CARLOS | |
| 06:00P | SANTEE SIMPLE STEP STUDY Church 9225 Carlton Oaks Drive | * | SANTEE | |
| 06:00P | FREE THINKERS/WE AGNOSTICS Church-Library 1036 Solana Dr | * CF | SOLANA BEACH | |
| 06:30P | LETTING GO - WOMENS Recv Ctr 11720 El Camino Real #200 | * W | CARMEL VALLEY | |
| 06:30P | CORONADO MENS Club 950 Orange Ave (rear Alley) | M | CORONADO | |
| 06:30P | MONDAY AT A TIME Church 1430 Melody Lane | C W | EL CAJON | |
| 06:30P | A STREET SPEAKERS Recv Hm 2516 A St |   | GOLDEN HILL | |
| 06:30P | THE 1ST 164 Church 866 Imperial Beach Blvd at 9th St | CF * | IMPERIAL BEACH | |
| 06:30P | BEACH 'N' LADIES STEPS Pre-School Bldg 608 Tenth St | C W * | IMPERIAL BEACH | |
| 06:30P | IT"S IN THE BOOK Church behind sanctuary 5150 Wilson St | * | LA MESA | |
| 06:30P | MIRAMAR MONDAY NITE Counseling Ctr MCAS Miramar | License, Reg, Ins. Required | MIRA MESA | |
| 06:30P | MISSION HILLS BEGINNERS Church 4044 Lark St | ASL | MISSION HILLS | |
| 06:30P | THE WE GROUP Church-Chapel 3295 Meade Ave | * | NORTH PARK | |
| 06:40P | MONDAY MENS GUT LEVEL GROUP Store 4736 Clairemont Mesa Blvd | M | CLAIREMONT | |
| 06:45P | CLAIREMONT WOMENS STEP STUDY Church 3502 Clairemont Dr | C W | CLAIREMONT | |
| 07:00P | MONDAY CLOSED Club 3064 Borrego Valley Road | C | BORREGO SPRINGS | |
| 07:00P | SOBER ROSES WOMENS STEP STUDY Church #9 494 E St | * C W | CHULA VISTA | |
| 07:00P | EAST LAKE NEW BEGINNINGS S/S Church 1227 Eastlake Pkwy | * | EASTLAKE GREENS | |
| 07:00P | EL CAJON BEGINNERS Club 938 E. Washington St | * | EL CAJON | |
| 07:00P | THERE IS A SOLUTION Senior Citizen Bldg 44681 Old Hwy 80 | * CF | JACUMBA | |
| 07:00P | BACK COUNTRY Office Bldg 3407 Hwy 79 | * | JULIAN | |
| 07:00P | LA JOLLA BEGINNERS GROUP Church Hall 7725 Girard Ave |   | LA JOLLA | |
| 07:00P | ROOM 65 Church 4690 Palm Ave (enter on Lemon Ave) | LA MESA | ||
| 07:00P | EAST SIDE GROUP Church 5651 Water St | LA MESA | ||
| 07:00P | AA DISCUSSION GROUP Club 6727 Flanders Dr, #106 | * | MIRA MESA | |
| 07:00P | SERENE TEA Church #205 4650 Mansfield St | NORMAL HEIGHTS | ||
| 07:00P | OPEN MINDED MENS Church 3295 Meade Ave | C M | NORMAL HEIGHTS | |
| 07:00P | EVENING IN HARMONY Church Library 2083 Sunset Cliffs Blvd |
* | OCEAN BEACH | |
| 07:00P | PRACTICING THE PRINCIPLES Church 1561 Thomas Ave | BS * | PACIFIC BEACH | |
| 07:00P | DIAMOND ST MENS STEP STUDY Church 2088 Beryl St | C M * | PACIFIC BEACH | |
| 07:00P | RAMONA MONDAY NIGHT Club 1710 Montecito Rd | C * | RAMONA | |
| 07:00P | SCRIPPS RANCH MEN'S TWO Rec Ctr 11454 Blue Cypress Dr | C M | SCRIPPS RANCH | |
|
07:00P |
TIERRASANTA STEP IT UP |
|
TIERRASANTA |
|
| 07:00P | FIRST MIRA MESA MENS Church 3131 Governor Dr | * M | UNIVERSITY CITY |


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Educational Centers established in Purnea
Purnia has alwayslong been a centre of education in the north Bihar region. Zila School, founded in 1800 during the period of British rule, is Purnia's oldest school, and one of the city's largest.
Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya, Garhbanaili (14 km away from main city) is a prestigious school run by the government
. India's leading school chain G D Goenka Public School has its 3rd campus of Bihar in Purnea after Patna and Gaya. Purnia also has a Kendriya Vidyalaya.
Other prominent schools include
- Don Bosco public school
- D.A.V.PUBLIC SCHOOL
- Vidya Vihar Residential school
- Ursuline Convent English/Hindi Medium School
- Vidya Vihar Residential School at Parora
- Millia Convent English Medium School
- Indian Public School
- B.B.M. High School
- St. Xavier's Residential School
Mount Zion Mission School- Bright Career English School
- Bijendra Public School
- Saraswati Vidya Mandir
- Saraswati Shishu Mandir
- and St. John's High School
Saintil Public School (Purnea)
.
Several new colleges and schools are under construction in the City Kalibari region.,
There is a popular institute namely Vidya Vihar Institute of Technology (VVIT) located in Maranga.
There are colleges for higher studies concentrating engineering, law, arts, and home science. Having recognition from the state government and various other government universities such as Aryabhatta Knowledge University and Purnea University, these colleges include:
Purnea College of Engineering
G.D.Goenka Public School, Purnea
Purnia College
Law College
Learning Valley
Millia Group Of Colleges (managed by Millia Education Trust)
An Agriculture College
Bhola Paswan Shastri Agricultural College, Purnea
The city also has a women's college with a view of upgrading the status of women.
Engineering colleges in the city:
Millia Institute of Technology
Vidya Vihar Institute of Technology
Millia Polytechnic Rambagh Government Polytechnic Purnea
Bihar college of Engineering, Purnea
Medical colleges :
Simanchal Institute of Medical Science, Kasba (OPD functional from Jan 2018)
Government Medical College and Hospital Line Bazar
Shershah Institute of Medical Sciences
Medical College and Hospital by Millia Educational Trust
3D animation and multimedia institute:
Animation School (Madhubani Bazar)
The Indian Red Cross Society has the largest blood bank in the state after Patna, with a capacity of 1,000 units. The Bihar government recently inaugurated one of the three megastock warehouses for drugs/medicines at Kasba, which aims to serve the 13 districts of North Bihar.
The Indira Gandhi Stadium houses the Sports Authority of India sports hostel for athletes. The DSA and Zila School grounds are the city's outdoor stadiums.
The region has been blessed with Purnea University (9th University of Bihar). The university is the only in Purnea Commissionerate. It includes colleges of Purnea, Katihar, Araria and Kishanganj.
Picture of some of the important schoos and collagrs
BRIGHT CARRER SCHOOL PURNEA
G.D.GOENKA SCHOOL
BJENDRA PUBLC SCHOOL
AGRICULTURE COLLAGE
PURNEA COLLAGE