MYSQL_TABLE
Section: File Formats (5)Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
mysql_table - Postfix MySQL client configurationSYNOPSIS
postmap -q "string" mysql:/etc/postfix/filename postmap -q - mysql:/etc/postfix/filename <inputfile
DESCRIPTION
The Postfix mail system uses optional tables for address rewriting or mail routing. These tables are usually in dbm or db format.Alternatively, lookup tables can be specified as MySQL databases. In order to use MySQL lookups, define a MySQL source as a lookup table in main.cf, for example:
alias_maps = mysql:/etc/mysql-aliases.cf
The file /etc/postfix/mysql-aliases.cf has the same format as the Postfix main.cf file, and can specify the parameters described below.
BACKWARDS COMPATIBILITY
For compatibility with other Postfix lookup tables, MySQL parameters can also be defined in main.cf. In order to do that, specify as MySQL source a name that doesn't begin with a slash or a dot. The MySQL parameters will then be accessible as the name you've given the source in its definition, an underscore, and the name of the parameter. For example, if the map is specified as "mysql:mysqlname", the parameter "hosts" below would be defined in main.cf as "mysqlname_hosts".
Note: with this form, the passwords for the MySQL sources are written in main.cf, which is normally world-readable. Support for this form will be removed in a future Postfix version.
Postfix 2.2 has enhanced query interfaces for MySQL and PostgreSQL; these include features previously available only in the Postfix LDAP client. In the new interface the SQL query is specified via a single query parameter (described in more detail below). When the new query parameter is not specified in the map definition, Postfix reverts to the old interface, with the SQL query constructed from the select_field, table, where_field and additional_conditions parameters. The old interface will be gradually phased out. To migrate to the new interface set:
query = SELECT [select_field] FROM [table] WHERE [where_field] = '%s' [additional_conditions]
Insert the value, not the name, of each legacy parameter. Note that the additional_conditions parameter is optional and if not empty, will always start with AND.
LIST MEMBERSHIP
When using SQL to store lists such as $mynetworks, $mydestination, $relay_domains, $local_recipient_maps, etc., it is important to understand that the table must store each list member as a separate key. The table lookup verifies the *existence* of the key. See "Postfix lists versus tables" in the DATABASE_README document for a discussion.
Do NOT create tables that return the full list of domains in $mydestination or $relay_domains etc., or IP addresses in $mynetworks.
DO create tables with each matching item as a key and with an arbitrary value. With SQL databases it is not uncommon to return the key itself or a constant value.
MYSQL PARAMETERS
- hosts
-
The hosts that Postfix will try to connect to and query from.
Specify unix: for UNIX domain sockets, inet: for TCP
connections (default). Example:
hosts = host1.some.domain host2.some.domain hosts = unix:/file/name
The hosts are tried in random order, with all connections over UNIX domain sockets being tried before those over TCP. The connections are automatically closed after being idle for about 1 minute, and are re-opened as necessary. Postfix versions 2.0 and earlier do not randomize the host order.
NOTE: if you specify localhost as a hostname (even if you prefix it with inet:), MySQL will connect to the default UNIX domain socket. In order to instruct MySQL to connect to localhost over TCP you have to specify
hosts = <IP_ADDRESS>
- user, password
-
The user name and password to log into the mysql server.
Example:
user = someone password = some_password
- dbname
-
The database name on the servers. Example:
dbname = customer_database
- query
-
The SQL query template used to search the database, where %s
is a substitute for the address Postfix is trying to resolve,
e.g.
query = SELECT replacement FROM aliases WHERE mailbox = '%s'
This parameter supports the following '%' expansions:
-
- %%
- This is replaced by a literal '%' character.
- %s
- This is replaced by the input key. SQL quoting is used to make sure that the input key does not add unexpected metacharacters.
- %u
- When the input key is an address of the form user@domain, %u is replaced by the SQL quoted local part of the address. Otherwise, %u is replaced by the entire search string. If the localpart is empty, the query is suppressed and returns no results.
- %d
- When the input key is an address of the form user@domain, %d is replaced by the SQL quoted domain part of the address. Otherwise, the query is suppressed and returns no results.
- %[SUD]
- The upper-case equivalents of the above expansions behave in the query parameter identically to their lower-case counter-parts. With the result_format parameter (see below), they expand the input key rather than the result value.
- %[1-9]
- The patterns %1, %2, ... %9 are replaced by the corresponding most significant component of the input key's domain. If the input key is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>then %1 is com, %2 is example and %3 is mail. If the input key is unqualified or does not have enough domain components to satisfy all the specified patterns, the query is suppressed and returns no results.
-
-
The domain parameter described below limits the input
keys to addresses in matching domains. When the domain
parameter is non-empty, SQL queries for unqualified addresses
or addresses in non-matching domains are suppressed
and return no results.
This parameter is available with Postfix 2.2. In prior releases the SQL query was built from the separate parameters: select_field, table, where_field and additional_conditions. The mapping from the old parameters to the equivalent query is:
SELECT [select_field] FROM [table] WHERE [where_field] = '%s' [additional_conditions]
The '%s' in the WHERE clause expands to the escaped search string. With Postfix 2.2 these legacy parameters are used if the query parameter is not specified.
NOTE: DO NOT put quotes around the query parameter.
- result_format (default: %s)
-
Format template applied to result attributes. Most commonly used
to append (or prepend) text to the result. This parameter supports
the following '%' expansions:
-
- %%
- This is replaced by a literal '%' character.
- %s
- This is replaced by the value of the result attribute. When result is empty it is skipped.
- %u
- When the result attribute value is an address of the form user@domain, %u is replaced by the local part of the address. When the result has an empty localpart it is skipped.
- %d
- When a result attribute value is an address of the form user@domain, %d is replaced by the domain part of the attribute value. When the result is unqualified it is skipped.
- %[SUD1-9]
- The upper-case and decimal digit expansions interpolate the parts of the input key rather than the result. Their behavior is identical to that described with query
, and in fact because the input key is known in advance, queries whose key does not contain all the information specified in the result template are suppressed and return no results.
-
-
For example, using "result_format = smtp:[%s]" allows one
to use a mailHost attribute as the basis of a transport(5)
table. After applying the result format, multiple values
are concatenated as comma separated strings. The expansion_limit
and parameter explained below allows one to restrict the number
of values in the result, which is especially useful for maps that
must return at most one value.
The default value %s specifies that each result value should be used as is.
This parameter is available with Postfix 2.2 and later.
NOTE: DO NOT put quotes around the result format!
- domain (default: no domain list)
-
This is a list of domain names, paths to files, or
dictionaries. When specified, only fully qualified search
keys with a *non-empty* localpart and a matching domain
are eligible for lookup: 'user' lookups, bare domain lookups
and "@domain" lookups are not performed. This can significantly
reduce the query load on the MySQL server.
domain = postfix.org, hash:/etc/postfix/searchdomains
It is best not to use SQL to store the domains eligible for SQL lookups.
This parameter is available with Postfix 2.2 and later.
NOTE: DO NOT define this parameter for local(8) aliases, because the input keys are always unqualified.
- expansion_limit (default: 0)
- A limit on the total number of result elements returned (as a comma separated list) by a lookup against the map. A setting of zero disables the limit. Lookups fail with a temporary error if the limit is exceeded. Setting the limit to 1 ensures that lookups do not return multiple values.
OBSOLETE QUERY INTERFACE
This section describes an interface that is deprecated as of Postfix 2.2. It is replaced by the more general query interface described above. If the query parameter is defined, the legacy parameters described here ignored. Please migrate to the new interface as the legacy interface may be removed in a future release.
The following parameters can be used to fill in a SELECT template statement of the form:
SELECT [select_field] FROM [table] WHERE [where_field] = '%s' [additional_conditions]
The specifier %s is replaced by the search string, and is escaped so if it contains single quotes or other odd characters, it will not cause a parse error, or worse, a security problem.
- select_field
-
The SQL "select" parameter. Example:
select_field = forw_addr
- table
-
The SQL "select .. from" table name. Example:
table = mxaliases
- where_field
-
The SQL "select .. where" parameter. Example:
where_field = alias
- additional_conditions
-
Additional conditions to the SQL query. Example:
additional_conditions = AND status = 'paid'
SEE ALSO
postmap(1), Postfix lookup table maintenance postconf(5), configuration parameters ldap_table(5), LDAP lookup tables pgsql_table(5), PostgreSQL lookup tables
README FILES
Use "postconf readme_directory" or "postconf html_directory" to locate this information.
DATABASE_README, Postfix lookup table overview MYSQL_README, Postfix MYSQL client guide
LICENSE
The Secure Mailer license must be distributed with this software.
HISTORY
MySQL support was introduced with Postfix version 1.0.
AUTHOR(S)
Original implementation by: Scott Cotton, Joshua Marcus IC Group, Inc. Further enhancements by: Liviu Daia Institute of Mathematics of the Romanian Academy P.O. BOX 1-764 RO-014700 Bucharest, ROMANIA
Index
- NAME
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- BACKWARDS COMPATIBILITY
- LIST MEMBERSHIP
- MYSQL PARAMETERS
- OBSOLETE QUERY INTERFACE
- SEE ALSO
- README FILES
- LICENSE
- HISTORY
- AUTHOR(S)
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:00 GMT, December 24, 2015


Waterbug Testpage
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How to use it?
Insert the javascript line.
<script type="text/javascript" src="waterbug.js"> </script>
Strings:
waterbug.log("teststring");
Variables, array, objects
waterbug.log("teststring",666,{x:6},[1,266,6]document.body);
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Screenshot
QR Code
Turn your phone to the right!!!
FAQ
No error messages in Android
Froyo does not support "onerror".


Please note that these settings are for the the way the GUI interacts with
the system. Any important changes should be made on the robot itself to
avoid a point of failure.
If changes need to be made on the fly, consider SSH-ing into the system.
If needed you can issue an idle or a soft-stop command from the GUI.
Tiles in cache: [nbTiles] (size ~[size]Mb)


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public class CameraCalibration
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private double |
cameraFocalLength |
private PedestrianDetector |
pedDetect
Camera Calibration is used to find the focal length and then distance of an object.
|
private double |
relativeWorldScale |
private double |
signWidth |
private MovingBlob |
testBlob |
private double |
testBlobDistance |
private double |
testBlobWidthHeight |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CameraCalibration() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) double |
calcStopDist(double targetStopDist,
double speed) |
protected double |
calcStopRate(double speed,
double time) |
void |
calibrateCamera(CarControl control) |
double |
distanceToObj(double knownWidth,
double focalLength,
double objPixelWidth) |
(package private) void |
findFocalLength(MovingBlob blob) |
(package private) double |
getStopRate(double targetDist,
double currentSpeed) |
(package private) double |
getStopTime(double dist,
double speed) |
private PedestrianDetector pedDetect
----- How to calibrate camera to find object distance
1) Draw a blue square the size of testBlobWidth. This needs to be a preset size and defined in CameraCalibration.
2) Move the square to the distance testBlobDistance away from the camera. This also needs to be defined in the code.
3) Run the method calibrateCamera, which will get the square that you wrote.
4) With the square, other methods are ran and should fill out enough data to test a stop sign. -----
After Calibration is complete
To find the distance, run distanceToObj with the known real world width of the object (make sure to scale), focal length (which should be set by calibrateCamera), and object pixel width (the width of the blob you want to get distance to)
private double cameraFocalLength
private double signWidth
private MovingBlob testBlob
private double testBlobWidthHeight
private double testBlobDistance
private double relativeWorldScale
public void calibrateCamera(CarControl control)
void findFocalLength(MovingBlob blob)
public double distanceToObj(double knownWidth, double focalLength, double objPixelWidth)
double calcStopDist(double targetStopDist, double speed)
double getStopTime(double dist, double speed)
protected double calcStopRate(double speed, double time)
double getStopRate(double targetDist, double currentSpeed)


You can get an annual payment from the NHS to help with your study and living costs (known as a ‘bursary’) if both the following apply:
You may also be eligible if your course starts on or after 1 August 2017 and you’re studying in England to be a:
If you’re not eligible and your course starts on or after 1 August 2017, you may still be eligible for student finance .


Development of Ace has been possible thanks to many great tools and plugins.
Please find their documentation and examples by referring to the provided link.
You can also check Ace's demo pages for some examples of some of the plugins.
The following have been used in Ace's demo:
- jQuery
- Bootstrap
- Popper.js
- FontAwesome
- "Open San" Google font
- AOS
- Autosize
- Basictable
- Bootbox
- Bootstrap Colorpicker
- Bootstrap Datetimepicker
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- Bootstrap Select
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- Chart.js
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- DataTables
- datatables.net-bs4
- datatables.net-buttons
- datatables.net-buttons-bs4
- datatables.net-colreorder-bs
- datatables.net-select
- Dropzone.js
- Eva icons
- Flot Charts
- free jqGrid
- Fullcalendar
- Holder.js
- Inputmask
- Interact.js
- Ion range slider
- iro.js colorpicker
- Jam Icons
- jqTree
- jQuery Knob
- jQuery Validation
- jQuery Hotkeys
- Markdown
- noUiSlider
- PhotoSwipe
- Select2
- SmartWizard
- SortableJS
- Summernote
- SweetAlert2
- tableExport
- Tiny date picker
- Typeahead.js
- Waves
The following have been used to develop Ace and make the demo:
- Node.js
- NPM
- SASS (node-sass)
- Express.js
- Handlebars
- Babel
- clean-css
- ESLint
- PostCSS
- Rollup
- RTLCSS
- Uglify JS
- QUnit
- Karma
- Prism
- Lunr
- Mark.js
- Archiver
- Pretty
Some images have been used from Unsplash and Pexels.
Please see the credits.txt
file inside assets/image
, assets/image/landing
, assets/image/products
and assets/image/gallery
.
Avatars are from UI Faces


@import com.mohiva.play.silhouette.api.actions.SecuredRequest @import fr.gospeak.core.domain.{Group, User} @import fr.gospeak.web.auth.domain.CookieEnv @import fr.gospeak.web.pages.orga.routes.GroupCtrl @(group: Group, orga: User, by: User)(implicit req: SecuredRequest[CookieEnv, AnyContent], messages: Messages)
Hi @orga.name.value,
Just to let you know that @by.name.value removed you from the @group.name.value group.
You can still apply to existing group or create your own.
The Gospeak team


E-cigs may damage the heart, study says
PARIS: Vaping devices and the chemicals they deliver - increasingly popular among teens - may damage the cardiovascular system, a study said Thursday (Nov 7), adding to a growing chorus of concern over injury and deaths related to e-cigarettes.
The latest findings, published in the journal Cardiovascular Research, come after the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention last month declared an "outbreak of lung injuries" linked to vaping.
READ: US to ban flavoured vaping products as lung disease cases surge
"E-cigarettes contain nicotine, particulate matter, metal and flavourings, not just harmless water vapour," senior author Loren Wold of Ohio State University wrote in Thursday's study.
"Air pollution studies show that fine particles enter the circulation and have direct effects on the heart - data for e-cigarettes are pointing in that direction."
Nicotine, also found in tobacco, is known to increase blood pressure and the heart rate.
But other ingredients inhaled through the vaping may lead to inflammation, oxidative stress and unstable blood flow, Wold said.
Ultrafine particulate, for example, has been linked to thrombosis, coronary heart disease and hypertension, among other conditions.
E-cigarettes also contain formaldehyde, which has been classified as a cancer-causing agent and associated with heart damage in experiments with rats.
Moreover, almost nothing is known about the potential health hazards of flavouring agents that mimic the taste of mint, candy or fruits such as mango or cherry, the study noted.
"While most are deemed safe when ingested orally, little is known of their systemic effects following inhalation," the researchers wrote.
To assess possible impacts on the heart and vascular system, Wold and colleagues undertook a systematic review of medical literature, which remains thin due to the newness of e-cigarette use.
TEENS "NOT GETTING THE MESSAGE"
Wold noted that most studies to date have focused on the acute effects of e-cigarette use rather than the risk of chronic use.
Also, little is known about the secondhand effects of vaping, as well as exposure to particles lodged in walls, drapes and clothing.
Thirty-seven deaths in 24 states have been linked to e-cigarette and vaping products as of Oct 29, according to the CDC. There were nearly 1,900 cases of associated lung injury nationwide.
In the majority of cases, persons affected also used the devices to consume products containing THC, the psychoactive ingredient in cannabis, raising the possibility that unknown impurities were also present.
The CDC discourages non-smokers from starting to use e-cigarettes and suggests individuals trying to kick a tobacco habit use alternatives approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), such as patches and gums.
But the popularity of vaping has skyrocketed since the devices were introduced to the US and European markets just over a decade ago.
Vaping users increased from seven million worldwide in 2011 to 41 million in 2018, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).
The products are particularly appealing to young users - often by design, according to critics.
One in four high school students in the United States uses e-cigarettes, up more than 15 percent from two years ago, according to the 2019 National Youth Tobacco Study.
Use by preteens doubled from 2018 to 2019, with 10 percent of middle school students admitted to vaping.
"Adults are beginning to get the message that the full health effects of vaping are unknown, and the risk is potentially very high," said Wold.
"My fear is that has not been crystallised in adolescents."


|
F´ Flight Software - C/C++ Documentation
NASA-v1.5.0
A framework for building embedded system applications to NASA flight quality standards.
|
A sequence with unspecified binary format. More...
#include <Svc/CmdSequencer/CmdSequencerImpl.hpp>
Classes | |
| class | Events |
| Sequence event reporting. More... | |
| class | Header |
| A sequence header. More... | |
| class | Record |
| A sequence record. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Sequence (CmdSequencerComponentImpl &component) | |
| Construct a Sequence object. More... | |
| virtual | ~Sequence (void) |
| Destroy a Sequence object. More... | |
| void | allocateBuffer (const NATIVE_INT_TYPE identifier, Fw::MemAllocator &allocator, const NATIVE_UINT_TYPE bytes) |
| Give the sequence representation a memory buffer. More... | |
| void | deallocateBuffer (Fw::MemAllocator &allocator) |
| Deallocate the buffer. More... | |
| void | setFileName (const Fw::CmdStringArg &fileName) |
| Set the file name. Also sets the log file name. More... | |
| Fw::CmdStringArg & | getFileName (void) |
| Fw::LogStringArg & | getLogFileName (void) |
| const Header & | getHeader (void) const |
| Get the sequence header. More... | |
| virtual bool | loadFile (const Fw::CmdStringArg &fileName)=0 |
| virtual bool | hasMoreRecords (void) const =0 |
| virtual void | nextRecord (Record &record)=0 |
| virtual void | reset (void)=0 |
| virtual void | clear (void)=0 |
Public Attributes | |
| PROTECTED | __pad0__: CmdSequencerComponentImpl& m_component |
| Events | m_events |
| Event reporting. More... | |
| Fw::CmdStringArg | m_fileName |
| The sequence file name. More... | |
| Fw::LogStringArg | m_logFileName |
| Copy of file name for events. More... | |
| Fw::ExternalSerializeBuffer | m_buffer |
| Serialize buffer to hold the binary sequence data. More... | |
| NATIVE_INT_TYPE | m_allocatorId |
| The allocator ID. More... | |
| Header | m_header |
| The sequence header. More... | |
A sequence with unspecified binary format.
Definition at line 52 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::Sequence | ( | CmdSequencerComponentImpl & | component | ) |
Construct a Sequence object.
| component | The enclosing component |
Definition at line 18 of file Sequence.cpp.
|
virtual |
Destroy a Sequence object.
Definition at line 27 of file Sequence.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::allocateBuffer | ( | const NATIVE_INT_TYPE | identifier, |
| Fw::MemAllocator & | allocator, | ||
| const NATIVE_UINT_TYPE | bytes | ||
| ) |
Give the sequence representation a memory buffer.
| identifier | The identifier |
| allocator | The allocator |
| bytes | The number of bytes |
Definition at line 78 of file Sequence.cpp.
|
pure virtual |
Clear the sequence records. After calling this, hasMoreRecords should return false
Implemented in Svc::AMPCSSequence, and Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::FPrimeSequence.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::deallocateBuffer | ( | Fw::MemAllocator & | allocator | ) |
Deallocate the buffer.
| allocator | The allocator |
Definition at line 99 of file Sequence.cpp.
| Fw::CmdStringArg & Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::getFileName | ( | void | ) |
| const CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::Header & Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::getHeader | ( | void | ) | const |
Get the sequence header.
Definition at line 110 of file Sequence.cpp.
| Fw::LogStringArg & Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::getLogFileName | ( | void | ) |
|
pure virtual |
Query whether the sequence has any more records
Implemented in Svc::AMPCSSequence, and Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::FPrimeSequence.
|
pure virtual |
Load a sequence file
| fileName | The file name |
Implemented in Svc::AMPCSSequence, and Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::FPrimeSequence.
|
pure virtual |
Get the next record in the sequence Asserts on failure
| record | The returned record |
Implemented in Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::FPrimeSequence.
|
pure virtual |
Reset the sequence to the beginning. After calling this, hasMoreRecords should return true, unless the sequence has no records
Implemented in Svc::AMPCSSequence, and Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::FPrimeSequence.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::setFileName | ( | const Fw::CmdStringArg & | fileName | ) |
Set the file name. Also sets the log file name.
Definition at line 116 of file Sequence.cpp.
| PROTECTED Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::__pad0__ |
Definition at line 293 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| NATIVE_INT_TYPE Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::m_allocatorId |
The allocator ID.
Definition at line 311 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| Fw::ExternalSerializeBuffer Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::m_buffer |
Serialize buffer to hold the binary sequence data.
Definition at line 308 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| Events Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::m_events |
Event reporting.
Definition at line 299 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| Fw::CmdStringArg Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::m_fileName |
The sequence file name.
Definition at line 302 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| Header Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::m_header |
The sequence header.
Definition at line 314 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| Fw::LogStringArg Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::Sequence::m_logFileName |
Copy of file name for events.
Definition at line 305 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.


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SEPARATOR
- Static variable in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKDocument
It represents the URI separator for the name of the items when an id is not specified or it is specified locally.
SET
- Static variable in interface it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKClassURI
Set
- Class in
it.essepuntato.earmark.core
This class represents a set, i.e., a non-ordered collection that does not allow repetitions.
Set()
- Constructor for class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
Set
setContent(Object)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
Docuverse
This method sets the content of the docuverse.
setEARMARKDocument(EARMARKDocument)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
Docuverse
This method sets the EARMARK document associated to the docuverse.
setEARMARKDocument(EARMARKDocument)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
MarkupItem
This method sets the EARMARK document associated to this markup item.
setEARMARKDocument(EARMARKDocument)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
Range
This method sets the EARMARK document associated to this range.
SetFacility
- Class in
it.essepuntato.facility.set
A class defining facilities for sets.
SetFacility()
- Constructor for class it.essepuntato.facility.set.
SetFacility
setGeneralIdentifier(String)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
MarkupItem
This method sets the general identifier associated to this markup item.
setId(URI)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
Docuverse
This method changes the local id of the docuverse with a new one.
setId(EARMARKItem, URI)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKDocument
This method changes the local id of an item with a new one.
setId(URI)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
MarkupItem
This method changes the id of the markup item with a new one.
setId(URI)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
Range
This method changes the local id of the range with a new one.
setNamespace(URI)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
MarkupItem
This method sets the namespace associated to this markup item.
setReader(EARMARKReader)
- Static method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKDocument
This method allows to set a particular I/O reader processor that will be used for converting a source EARMARK document into its Java representation.
setRemoveOWLStandardStatements(boolean)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.io.
JenaReader
setRemoveOWLStandardStatements(boolean)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.io.
JenaWriter
setType(Collection.Type)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
MarkupItem
This method sets the EARMARK node as the type specified.
setUserData(String, Object)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKDocument
setUserData(String, Object, EARMARKNode)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKDocument
This method allows to associate an object to a key on the node specified.
setUserData(String, Object)
- Method in interface it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKNode
Associate an object to a key on this node.
setUserData(String, Object)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
MarkupItem
setUserData(String, Object)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
Range
setWriter(EARMARKWriter)
- Static method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKDocument
This method allows to set a particular I/O writer processor that will be used for converting a Java representation of an EARMARK document into a particular format, chosen from the set of formats handled by the writer itself
SIZE
- Static variable in interface it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKPropertyURI
store(File)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKDocument
This method stores the EARMARK document into a file.
store(File, Map<String, String>)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKDocument
This method stores the EARMARK document into a file.
store(File, String)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKDocument
This method stores the EARMARK document into a file.
store(File, String, Map<String, String>)
- Method in class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKDocument
This method stores the EARMARK document into a file.
StoreTest
- Class in
it.essepuntato.earmark.core.test
A test aims to check the storing of EARMARK documents.
StoreTest(EARMARKDocument)
- Constructor for class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.test.
StoreTest
STRING_DOCUVERSE
- Static variable in interface it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
EARMARKClassURI
StringDocuverse
- Class in
it.essepuntato.earmark.core
This class represents a concrete string docuverse in the EARMARK model.
StringDocuverse(EARMARKDocument, String, URI)
- Constructor for class it.essepuntato.earmark.core.
StringDocuverse
Create a string docuverse.
subListFrom(List, int)
- Static method in class it.essepuntato.facility.list.
ListFacility
Get a sublist from a specific point of an input list to the end.
subListTo(List, int)
- Static method in class it.essepuntato.facility.list.
ListFacility
Get a sublist from the first element to a specific point of an input list.
Overview
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Index
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| fk__user_role_id |
_user.role_id |
role.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_agentinfo_externalagent_id |
agentinfo.externalagent_id |
externalagent.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_attributecategoricalmetadata_id |
attributecategoricalmetadata.id |
attributemetadata.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_attributenumericalmetadata_id |
attributenumericalmetadata.id |
attributemetadata.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_batch_experiment_experiments_id |
batch_experiment.experiments_id |
experiment.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_batch_experiment_jpabatch_id |
batch_experiment.jpabatch_id |
batch.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_batch_owner_id |
batch.owner_id |
_user.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_datasetlo_attributemetadata_attributemetadata_id |
datasetlo_attributemetadata.attributemetadata_id |
attributemetadata.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_datasetlo_attributemetadata_jpadatasetlo_id |
datasetlo_attributemetadata.jpadatasetlo_id |
datasetlo.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_datasetlo_globalmetadata_id |
datasetlo.globalmetadata_id |
globalmetadata.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_datasetlo_owner_id |
datasetlo.owner_id |
_user.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_experiment_batch_id |
experiment.batch_id |
batch.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_experiment_result_jpaexperiment_id |
experiment_result.jpaexperiment_id |
experiment.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_experiment_usedmodel_id |
experiment.usedmodel_id |
model.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_externalagent_owner_id |
externalagent.owner_id |
_user.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_filemapping_user_id |
filemapping.user_id |
_user.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_globalmetadata_defaulttasktype_id |
globalmetadata.defaulttasktype_id |
tasktype.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_result_createdmodel_id |
result.createdmodel_id |
model.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_result_datasetlo_jparesult_id |
result_datasetlo.jparesult_id |
result.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_result_datasetlo_outputs_id |
result_datasetlo.outputs_id |
datasetlo.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_result_experiment_id |
result.experiment_id |
experiment.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_resultdatasets_jparesult_id |
resultdatasets.jparesult_id |
result.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_role__user_jparole_id |
role__user.jparole_id |
role.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_role__user_userswiththisrole_id |
role__user.userswiththisrole_id |
_user.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_role_userpriviledge_jparole_id |
role_userpriviledge.jparole_id |
role.id |
Restrict delete |
| fk_role_userpriviledge_priviledges_id |
role_userpriviledge.priviledges_id |
userpriviledge.id |
Restrict delete |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load cache correlation_tags humanize typogrify_tags %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block title_override %}Discover everything about Hello! Project · Welcome to Hello! Base, the Hello! Project Database{% endblock %} {% block body-class %}landing landing-home{% endblock %} {% block page %}
Discover everything about Hello! Project.
From Morning Coffee's 8cm CD release to Ishikawa's 16 groups, we aim to have the most complete database on Hello! Project, its idols, and groups.
We take our data and find all sorts of correlations to give you an entirely new view of your favorite groups and idols.
Ever wonder how old Yuuko was in her final single? How about how many days Sayu has been leader? Hello! Base strives to answer those questions.
We have a lot of data. Here’s a quick overview of what’s in there.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
👋 nice to meet you.
My name is Florian. I’ve been making iOS apps since the dawn of
iPhone OS iOS many years ago. At the moment, I am building one called
Fjorden.
I live in Amsterdam with my wonderful wife. I spend my free time mostly with rock climbing, running, and taking photos.
Find me on Mastodon<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% endblock content %}


February 2017
By Mahmood Khan
January 2017
By Zeke Trautenberg
1) Web Browsers
For browsing on your desktop, use Firefox. If you prefer to use Google Chrome, try the open source Chromium browser, which is based on Chrome. Always browse in “Private” or “Incognito” modes. For maximum anonymity, use the Tor Browser.
On your desktop browser, install Electronic Frontier Foundation’s HTTPS Everywhere and Privacy Badger extensions to limit tracking of your browsing. The Disconnect extension is also a good tool.
For browsing on your phone, use Firefox mobile. For increased privacy, use Firefox Focus, which does not store cookies or search history.
Hot Tip: Adjust your browser’s privacy and security settings on your desktop and phone. Make sure that “Do Not Track” settings are active and that your browser is storing minimal cookies. Clear your cache and search history often.
2) Search Engines
Use Startpage and Ixquick for increased privacy. DuckDuckGo is also a good option. You can add Startpage as an extension on Firefox. Follow these instructions to Startpage it to your Chrome or Chromium search box.
3) Email
Gmail neither free nor secure. The service scans your emails and sells your information to third-party advertisers. ProtonMail and StartMail are good options for a more secure email service. ProtonMail is based in Switzerland and StartMail is based in the Netherlands.
Use PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) protocol to encrypt your emails. To encrypt your emails with the Apple Email Client, use GPG Tools. You can use Enigmail with the Thunderbird Email Client.
4) Messaging and Phone Calls
Use the open-source app Signal, which is the standard for end-to-end encryption. You can also make secure phone calls. For information on their cryptographic key system works see these instructions. Signal can also be installed on your desktop via the Chromium or Chrome browsers
5) Passwords and Passcodes
Use unique passwords. Make sure that they are long and include symbols. Alternatively, you can use password managers, but you can never be totally sure that they will not be hacked.
Turn on two-factor verification for your banking, email, and social media accounts. If you use Gmail, follow these instructions.
Hot Tip: Make sure that your passcode for your mobile device is at least six digits long. If you are going to a protest, disable the fingerprint reader.
6) Virtual Private Networks
When you use internet on campus or at cafés, the connection is often insecure. For more secure browsing, use a virtual private network or VPN, which creates a secure tunnel connection between your computer and server in the US or elsewhere. VPNs protect your identity by shielding your Internet Provider (IP) address and Domain Name Server (DNS). Use NordVPN, which is easy to install and headquartered in Panama.
7) Additional Reading
https://hackblossom.org/cybersecurity/


Come to a Game Jam!
- Got a game idea for the competition you would like help testing and finishing up?
- Want to participate but need help coming up with a cool idea?
- Want to learn about, showcase or teach others about a new technology?
- Interested in playing with new technologies and meeting people who love making and hacking games as much as you do?


permalink: /404.html
This was a joint project initiated by Dr. Chad Hanna at the Institute of Gravitation and the Cosmos, and the music department at Penn State University.  Read the theory behind the sounds here
In a creative attempt to give sound to previously silent, catacylsmic astrophysical events, we simulated what extremal kerr black holes sound like when perturbed.
The audio files were created on Python by Daniel George, Duncan Meacher and Dr. Chad Hanna
The original code for the virtual piano can be found here


INNORAFT
Registration Form
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{%extends 'base.html'%} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block content%}
21 Savage - Nothing new


Quality Guaranteed, Technological Excellence, Timely Delivery and Lowest Prices See our Products Catelog.
Radiator hoses, Oil Hoses and Engine hoses for Automobiles
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Ctrl
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Top Stories
Beeston high street like Labyrinth
Trams cause chaos
Central discriminates against E-Cig smokers
Wireframe
This is a Wireframe.
Beeston high street like Labyrinth
Trams cause chaos
Central discriminates against E-Cig smokers
This is a Wireframe.


{% extends 'user_notes/base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete "{{ object }}"?


Airbnb
Analysis
Predict
Here's the answer
Remember that it's just an estimation.
For each night you'll get:
${{ price_div }}
If you buy this property for {{ prop_price }} $, then pay-back period will be:
{{ pay_back }} years


AWS WAF SizeConstraintSet SizeConstraint
SizeConstraint
is a property of the AWS::WAF::SizeConstraintSet resource that specifies a size constraint and which part of a web request that you
want AWS WAF to constrain.
Syntax
JSON
{ "ComparisonOperator" :
String
, "FieldToMatch" :Field to match
, "Size" :String
, "TextTransformation" :String
}
YAML
ComparisonOperator:
String
FieldToMatch:Field to match
Size:String
TextTransformation:String
Properties
ComparisonOperator
-
The type of comparison that you want AWS WAF to perform. AWS WAF uses this value in combination with the
Size
andFieldToMatch
property values to check if the size constraint is a match. For more information and valid values, see theComparisonOperator
content for the SizeConstraint data type in the AWS WAF API Reference.Required: Yes
Type: String
FieldToMatch
-
The part of a web request that you want AWS WAF to search, such as a specific header or a query string.
Required: Yes
Size
-
The size in bytes that you want AWS WAF to compare against the size of the specified
FieldToMatch
. AWS WAF usesSize
in combination with theComparisonOperator
andFieldToMatch
property values to check if the size constraint of a web request is a match. For more information and valid values, see theSize
content for the SizeConstraint data type in the AWS WAF API Reference.Required: Yes
Type: Integer
TextTransformation
-
Specifies how AWS WAF processes the
FieldToMatch
property before inspecting a request for a match. Text transformations eliminate some of the unusual formatting that attackers use in web requests in an effort to bypass AWS WAF. If you specify a transformation, AWS WAF transforms theFieldToMatch
before inspecting a web request for a match.For example, AWS WAF can replace white space characters (such as
\t
and\n
) with a single space. For valid values, see theTextTransformation
content for the SizeConstraint data type in the AWS WAF API Reference.Required: Yes
Type: String


Convert text to explainer videos leveraging advanced artificial intelligence (AI)
Video has much higher engagement than text articles and is increasingly being used by consumers to make purchasing decisions.
Any article - your own or a third-party article - can be summarized and created into a high quality engaging video with Vidify. This lets you leverage content further.
Summarization and sharing of high-quality, meaningful content is difficult and expensive even in large organizations.


{% include head.html %} {% include header.html %} {% include script.html %}
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Focus on context and quality over quantity. Leveraging custom in-house AI based search engine. Invoicing based on results. Proven ability to unearth hidden prior art.
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Mobile Mix: RAN in the Dam
This week Justin is in Amsterdam for Facebook’s TIP Summit, as Vodafone outlined ambitions to shake-up the network vendor market. In London, Chris is with OnePlus, which showed off a novel approach to piano playing, and Yanitsa has the news.


Student injured after fall from bus
by Special CorrespondentA Plus Two student at a school in Thrikkakara suffered hip injuries after she was allegedly pushed out of a private bus by the conductor.
Girl’s statement
The Thrikkakara police said that they would record the statement of the girl, who was admitted at a private hospital in the city. “We will initiate action against those involved in the incident,” they said.
The incident occurred at the Judgemukku stop, Thrikkakara.
The school authorities alleged that the private bus employees were often not permitting the school students to enter the vehicles.
Police presence
Police personnel were usually present near the bus stop at the time when high school students leave the campus. However, their services were not available when the classes for Plus Two batches got over, they said.


Antique Chair Restoration
Hear Speak Say NO
Mixed Media Swirlie
Model of Design by Khalilah Allah Lee 1/2
Model of Design by Khalilah Allah Lee 2/2
NABI
Plaster Sculpture 1
Plaster Sculpture 2
Sculptural Painting
See No Hear No SPeak No
Styrofoam Carving
The Chair Project
The Gates to The Universe
Untitled Sculpture


--- layout: example category: example title: Popup on click description: Add a popup to a clicked point on the map ---


GCONFTOOL-2
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: Feburary 2006
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
gconftool-2 - GNOME configuration toolSYNOPSIS
gconftool-2 [-?] [-?|--help] [--usage] [-s|--set] [-g|--get] [--set-schema] [-u|--unset] [--recursive-unset] [-a|--all-entries] [--all-dirs] [--dump] [--load=STRING] [-R|--recursive-list] [--dir-exists=STRING] [--shutdown] [-p|--ping] [--spawn] [-t|--type int|bool|float|string|list|pair] [-T|--get-type] [--get-list-size] [--get-list-element] [--list-type=int|bool|float|string] [--car-type=int|bool|float|string] [--cdr-type=int|bool|float|string] [--short-desc=DESCRIPTION] [--long-desc=DESCRIPTION] [--owner=OWNER] [--install-schema-file=FILENAME] [--config-source=SOURCE] [--direct] [--makefile-install-rule] [--makefile-uninstall-rule] [--break-key] [--break-directory] [--short-docs] [--long-docs] [--get-schema-name] [--apply-schema] [--unapply-schema] [--get-default-source] [-v|--version]DESCRIPTION
Each preference in the GConf repository is expressed as a key-value pair. A GConf preference key is an element in the GConf repository that corresponds to an application prefer-ence. Preference keys typically have simple values such as strings, integers, or lists of strings and integers. The default key-value pairs are installed on the system, and are known as schemas. gconftool-2 is the command-line interface tool that enables you to set the values of keys, display the values of keys, and install schemas from schema definition files when you install an application. The GConf preference keys are stored and managed by the GConf daemon (gconfd-2). These keys are cached in memory, and saved to disk in XML format when appropriate.OPTIONS
- -s, --set
- Set a key to a value and sync. Use with --type.
- -g, --get
- Print the value of a key to standard output.
- -u, --unset
- Unset the keys on the command line.
- --recursive-unset
- Recursively unset all keys at or below the key/directory names on the command line.
- -a, --all-entries
- Print all key/value pairs in a directory.
- --all-dirs
- Print all subdirectories in a directory.
- -R, --recursive-list
- Print all subdirectories and entries under a dir, recursively.
- --dir-exists=STRING
- Return 0 if the directory exists, 2 if it does not.
- -t, --type=int|bool|float|string|list|pair
- Specify the type of the value being set, or the type of the value a schema describes. Unique abbreviations are allowed.
- --list-type=int|bool|float|string
- Specify the type of the list value being set, or the type of the value a schema describes. Unique abbreviations are allowed.
- --car-type=int|bool|float|string
- Specify the type of the car pair value being set, or the type of the value a schema describes. Unique abbreviations are allowed.
- --cdr-type=int|bool|float|string
- Specify the type of the cdr pair value being set, or the type of the value a schema describes. Unique abbreviations are allowed.
- --short-desc=DESCRIPTION
- Specify a short half-line description to go in a schema.
- --long-desc=DESCRIPTION
- Specify a several-line description to go in a schema.
- --owner=OWNER
- Specify the owner of a schema.
- --install-schema-file=FILENAME
- Specify a schema file to be installed
- --config-source=SOURCE
- Specify a configuration source to use rather than the default path
- --direct
- Access the config database directly, bypassing server. Requires that gconfd is not running.
- --set-schema
- Set a schema and sync. Use with --short-desc, --long-desc, --owner, and --type.
- --makefile-install-rule
- Properly installs schema files on the command line into the database. GCONF_CONFIG_SOURCE environment variable should be set to a non-default config source or set to the empty string to use the default.
- --break-key
- Torture-test an application by setting and unsetting a bunch of values of different types for keys on the command line.
- --break-directory
- Torture-test an application by setting and unsetting a bunch of keys inside the directories on the command line.
- --short-docs
- Get the short doc string for a key
- --long-docs
- Get the long doc string for a key
- --get-schema-name
- Get the name of the schema applied to this key
- --apply-schema
- Specify the schema name followed by the key to apply the schema name to
- --unapply-schema
- Remove any schema name applied to the given keys
- --get-default-source
- Get the name of the default source.
- --shutdown
- Shut down gconfd. Don't use this option without good reason.
- -p, --ping
- Return 0 if gconfd is running, 2 if not.
- --spawn
- Launch the config server (gconfd). (Normally happens automatically when needed.)
- -v, --version
- Print version
Help options
- -?, --help
- Show the help message.
- --usage
- Display brief usage message.
EXAMPLES
Display the path to the current desktop wallpaper.- gconftool-2 --get /desktop/gnome/background/picture_filename
Change the widget font to "Serif 12"
- gconftool-2 --type string --set /desktop/gnome/interface/font_name "Serif 12"
AUTHOR
GConf was written by Havoc Pennington<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ALSO
The GConf web site, http://www.gnome.org/projects/gconf/.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:03 GMT, December 24, 2015


Mushrooms - P. cubensis & Cannabis
BP Emissary
Born 1988 (20 years old)
Male
Weight 145 lbs
So much has changed since first hitting that little orange glass bowl in my friend's bedroom one hot afternoon.
Fast forward two years to early 2008. Smoking weed with my very close knit group of friends has become a regular pastime. My own curiosity coupled with a close friend's glowing recommendation led me to try mushrooms for the first time during the summer with three other close friends, which ended up being an amazing night in which we ended up on a five mile walk barefoot through the city along the Mississippi. Amazed at the experience, I vowed to try mushrooms again, but our group of friends agreed that to maintain their specialness and our own mental health to only do shrooms every six months. So I patiently yet excitedly waited for winter to rear its head.
The landscape turned bitterly cold quickly; winter in Minnesota can be very brutal. My friend's mom was leaving for three weeks, which fell right in the middle of our winter breaks. His mom's house offered the perfect place to trip: it was WARM while being a safe zone with no possibility of interruptions. Additionally, the house is located right next to a huge city park that we planned to explore during our trip. Everything was falling into place.
A few days into 2009, my friend R and I drove over the J's house. Shortly after we got there, we ate the mushrooms (Surely Cubes, some had broken the veils, others hadn't) around two or so on peanut butter and mushroom sandwiches and washed them down with lemonade. I ate a little over a half eighth (less than a full eighth however) while the others (A, J & R) ate half eighths. We then sat back and smoked a bowl of fine herb with our sitter (F) and put on Sgt. Peppers on J's moms really nice stereo and excitedly waited for the trip to begin. At first we were simply stoned off of the bowl we smoked, but the effects began to be obvious around twenty minutes after takeoff.
I first noticed the shrooms setting in when I picked up a large picture book entitled 'Missouri' off the floor. In it were massive pictures of forests, fields, farms, animals and streams that were VERY immersive. I couldn't quite put my finger on what was different, but I could tell something about my perception was altered in a wonderful way. I handed the book to my friend J, who took one look and couldn't handle the pictures. He had started tripping the soonest and was already building (he had also not eaten anything, while I had eaten a small lunch).
Then I realized that the music had changed, and 'Within Without You' wafted from the speakers. My perception of music was becoming altered: sounds were richer and fuller, as if they were coming from more than just two speakers. I especially became aware of the layers of music; George Harrison playing the sitar was a whole new auditory experience, and I remember being able to isolate each 'layer' of sound that made up the music. Sitting back on the couch with my eyes closed with the music filling my brain I felt the trip begin to set in.
At some point we decided to go outside, which involved some serious bundling up to stay warm. We stumbled outside around threeish and made our way to the park, which covers a good square kilometer or two. The scenery was astounding!! The tall, naked trees stood tall in the snow and the fractal patterns their branches made were entrancing. We wandered the park, looking at everything around us in awe. At one point, my friend J described everything moving in very slow motion, and that he felt that everyone around us (not many people at all) were looking at us, which made him uncomfortable. About a half hour or so into our foray into the park, R and J began to get too cold but A and myself wanted to continue exploring the park.
The rest of our journey outside only got better. Feelings of intense euphoria set in and everything I saw took on a new life. My vision seemed to be deeper and clearer: I began to recognize patterns in things I had never noticed before, like tree branches and the sky. The bright sunlight made everything seem to stand out in my vision; the natural lines around us were crisper and colors were certainly more pronounced. As we continued to explore the park, the sun began to set, and the sunset was an AMAZING purple and orange explosion in the sky. The colors seemed to be freely combining and flowing in the sky. These slight visuals over the trees and freshly fallen snow coupled with the strong euphoria I was experiencing was simply astounding. We wandered around the skiing course, dodging the occasional skiers and snowboarders while staring at everything we could.
At this point, we began to head back as we didn't want to be caught outside in the dark. The nice, blue skies soon darkened and the temperature started to plummet right as we got inside. R and J tell me that A and I burst in the door staring at them with wide, silly grins and very dilated pupils. Faint whiffs of pot smoke twined with the amazing music coming from the other room (Gal Costa? Something Brazilian). We smoked a bowl in J's room with the lights off in complete darkness and silence, with only the glowing cherried bowl for light hanging suspended in midair (one of the best bowls of my life so far). The weed and the heat of the house definitely took my trip to the next level, and I began to trip harder.
I put on Gilberto Gil's '1968' and let the music flow over me. I lost all sense of time listening to that album, and thought some very weird and powerful things. I remember being taken aback mentally when I thought about the power that the idea of God holds over so many people's lives...it was almost too much for me to handle.  When I saw that it was seven PM, the idea that it was even a time at all was very alien. These thoughts/realizations were accompanied by an intense rush of childlike wonder and joy.
Then things started moving. This brown wooden cabinet in the livingroom began to wave, then the wood seemed to flutter. The best way I can describe it is it seemed as though the wood was being blown in the wind, like a flag. I stared at it, jaw agape with wide eyes, amazed and euphoric. Then the blinds began to move, with stripes of grey and brown moving rhythmically and patterns on artwork around the room moved gently back and forth. Everything was moving very smoothly and it was very gentle and soothing. I simply laid back, my mouth still hanging open, taking it all in. The music, the gentle movement of patterns, my friends which I have always felt a very strong connection to and the constant euphoria added up in my mind. I was so happy and very fulfilled.
During this whole period, my friends were enjoying their trips too. A had curled up on the couch and spaced out, just listening to the music. He later told us he couldn't understand what we were saying, and when he saw us looking at him worriedly, he smiled and with his grin and wiiiiiide pupils told us that he was having a great time. J was listening to the music on the floor, but also writing on his computer the various things he was thinking about, which would be a treat later. R was simply laying down in a big chair, looking around, smiling and listening, pausing at times to tell us that he was tripping some mad balls, as he would put it. F, our sober (yet very stoned) sitter was smoking pot and occasionally talking to us about what we were experiencing.
We ended up coming down around ninieish, maybe a bit later. After coming down, I noted how my body felt: I had never experienced nausea (maybe the weed kept it down?). I felt very tired, not only physically from the walking, but mentally, the way you feel late at night when you haven't gotten much sleep. But it was sort of nice after the intense afternoon, otherwise I was very clearheaded and retrospective. We finished off the night with hookah and a movie and all went to bed relatively early. The next day, I felt no noticeable effects, except some sore leg muscles but I suspect that was from the hours of walking we did.
All in all, it was a grand time, truly everything I was looking forward to. I maintain that one should space out mushroom experiences every few months: it allows you to completely decompress from your trip and reflect on everything, yet gives you enough time to prepare yourself and look forward to next season's trip. I don't pretend to be an experienced tripper, but i believe that the more you look forward to your trip, the more enjoyable and fulfilling it will be. We have already started planning our July shroom trip: let's just say that it involves walking and BIKING!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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The media attribute lets you control what styles are applied to which media. PC and Mac browsers use the values print, all, and screen, but there are many more media types than these.
The @media rule can also be used to control styles based on medium, but it can do so directly from the style sheet, with no need for HTML.
The @media rule simply wraps the rules that are to be applied to a particular medium.


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| Packages that use Transaction | |
| com.sun.jini.outrigger | This is an implementation of a JavaSpaces(TM) technology-enabled service. |
| net.jini.core.transaction | These are the transaction abstraction's interfaces and classes. |
| net.jini.core.transaction.server | These are the default transaction semantics for participant/manager interaction. |
| net.jini.space | JavaSpaces(TM) servers provide a place on the network, a space, for clients to store and exchange objects. |
| Uses of Transaction in com.sun.jini.outrigger |
| Methods in com.sun.jini.outrigger with parameters of type Transaction | |
AdminIterator |
ConstrainableJavaSpaceAdmin.contents(Entry tmpl,
Transaction txn)
Deprecated. Return an AdminIterator that will iterate over all
the entries in the space that match the given template and are
visible under the given transaction.
|
AdminIterator |
ConstrainableJavaSpaceAdmin.contents(Entry tmpl,
Transaction txn,
int fetchSize)
Deprecated. Return an AdminIterator that will iterate over all
the entries in the space that match the given template and are
visible under the given transaction.
|
AdminIterator |
ConstrainableJavaSpaceAdmin.contents(Entry tmpl,
Transaction txn,
int fetchSize,
MethodConstraints constrains)
Deprecated. Return an AdminIterator that will iterate over all
the entries in the space that match the given template and are
visible under the given transaction. |
long[] |
OutriggerServerImpl.write(com.sun.jini.outrigger.EntryRep rep,
Transaction tr,
long lease)
|
long[] |
OutriggerServerImpl.write(com.sun.jini.outrigger.EntryRep[] entries,
Transaction tr,
long[] leaseTimes)
|
EventRegistration |
OutriggerServerImpl.notify(com.sun.jini.outrigger.EntryRep tmpl,
Transaction tr,
RemoteEventListener listener,
long leaseTime,
MarshalledObject handback)
|
EventRegistration |
OutriggerServerImpl.registerForAvailabilityEvent(com.sun.jini.outrigger.EntryRep[] tmpls,
Transaction tr,
boolean visibilityOnly,
RemoteEventListener listener,
long leaseTime,
MarshalledObject handback)
|
Object |
OutriggerServerImpl.read(com.sun.jini.outrigger.EntryRep tmpl,
Transaction txn,
long timeout,
OutriggerServer.QueryCookie cookie)
|
Object |
OutriggerServerImpl.take(com.sun.jini.outrigger.EntryRep tmpl,
Transaction txn,
long timeout,
OutriggerServer.QueryCookie cookie)
|
Object |
OutriggerServerImpl.readIfExists(com.sun.jini.outrigger.EntryRep tmpl,
Transaction txn,
long timeout,
OutriggerServer.QueryCookie cookie)
|
Object |
OutriggerServerImpl.takeIfExists(com.sun.jini.outrigger.EntryRep tmpl,
Transaction txn,
long timeout,
OutriggerServer.QueryCookie cookie)
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Object |
OutriggerServerImpl.take(com.sun.jini.outrigger.EntryRep[] tmpls,
Transaction tr,
long timeout,
int limit,
OutriggerServer.QueryCookie queryCookieFromClient)
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com.sun.jini.outrigger.MatchSetData |
OutriggerServerImpl.contents(com.sun.jini.outrigger.EntryRep[] tmpls,
Transaction tr,
long leaseTime,
long limit)
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Uuid |
OutriggerServerImpl.contents(com.sun.jini.outrigger.EntryRep tmpl,
Transaction tr)
|
AdminIterator |
JavaSpaceAdmin.contents(Entry tmpl,
Transaction txn)
Deprecated. Return an AdminIterator that will iterate over all
the entries in the space that match the given template and are
visible under the given transaction.
|
AdminIterator |
JavaSpaceAdmin.contents(Entry tmpl,
Transaction txn,
int fetchSize)
Deprecated. Return an AdminIterator that will iterate over all
the entries in the space that match the given template and are
visible under the given transaction.
|
| Uses of Transaction in net.jini.core.transaction |
| Subinterfaces of Transaction in net.jini.core.transaction | |
interface |
NestableTransaction
Interface for classes representing nestable transactions returned by NestableTransactionManager servers for use with transaction
participants that implement the default transaction semantics. |
| Fields in net.jini.core.transaction declared as Transaction | |
Transaction |
Transaction.Created.transaction
The transaction. |
| Constructors in net.jini.core.transaction with parameters of type Transaction | |
Transaction.Created(Transaction transaction,
Lease lease)
Simple constructor. |
| Uses of Transaction in net.jini.core.transaction.server |
| Classes in net.jini.core.transaction.server that implement Transaction | |
class |
NestableServerTransaction
Class implementing the NestableTransaction interface, for use
with transaction participants that implement the default transaction
semantics. |
class |
ServerTransaction
Class implementing the Transaction interface, for use with
transaction participants that implement the default transaction semantics. |
| Uses of Transaction in net.jini.space |
| Methods in net.jini.space with parameters of type Transaction | |
List |
JavaSpace05.write(List entries,
Transaction txn,
List leaseDurations)
This method provides an overload of the JavaSpace.write method that allows new
copies of multiple Entry instances to be stored in
the space using a single call. |
Collection |
JavaSpace05.take(Collection tmpls,
Transaction txn,
long timeout,
long maxEntries)
This method provides an overload of the JavaSpace.take method that attempts to
remove, optionally under a Transaction , and return
one or more entries from the space. |
MatchSet |
JavaSpace05.contents(Collection tmpls,
Transaction txn,
long leaseDuration,
long maxEntries)
Creates a match set that can be used to exhaustively read through all of the matching entries in the space that are visible to the passed Transaction and remain visible for the lifetime of the
match set. |
EventRegistration |
JavaSpace05.registerForAvailabilityEvent(Collection tmpls,
Transaction txn,
boolean visibilityOnly,
RemoteEventListener listener,
long leaseDuration,
MarshalledObject handback)
Register for events triggered when a matching Entry
transitions from unavailable to available. |
Lease |
JavaSpace.write(Entry entry,
Transaction txn,
long lease)
Write a new entry into the space. |
Entry |
JavaSpace.read(Entry tmpl,
Transaction txn,
long timeout)
Read any matching entry from the space, blocking until one exists. |
Entry |
JavaSpace.readIfExists(Entry tmpl,
Transaction txn,
long timeout)
Read any matching entry from the space, returning null if there is currently is none. |
Entry |
JavaSpace.take(Entry tmpl,
Transaction txn,
long timeout)
Take a matching entry from the space, waiting until one exists. |
Entry |
JavaSpace.takeIfExists(Entry tmpl,
Transaction txn,
long timeout)
Take a matching entry from the space, returning null if there is currently is none. |
EventRegistration |
JavaSpace.notify(Entry tmpl,
Transaction txn,
RemoteEventListener listener,
long lease,
MarshalledObject handback)
When entries are written that match this template notify the given listener with a RemoteEvent that
includes the handback object. |
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


“ROT13 (rotate by 13 places) is a simple letter substitution cipher that replaces a letter with the letter 13 letters after it in the alphabet. ROT13 is an example of the Caesar cipher, developed in ancient Rome.”
Below is the rot13 cipher, as well variations using N places shifted.


PD: Woman seriously hurt after being hit by multiple cars
by abc15.com staffPHOENIX — A 28-year-old woman has serious injuries after being hit by multiple vehicles in Phoenix Tuesday evening.
Emergency responders were called to the area of 81st Avenue and Indian School Road around 6 p.m. after woman crossing mid-block was said to have been hit by at least three vehicles.
The first vehicle, which no witness had a description for, reportedly fled the scene and a second vehicle, a newer model truck, also fled the scene.
A third driver, who hit the woman when she was already on the ground, stayed at the scene. Police say the driver was not impaired and no charges are pending against him.
The victim is said to be in critical condition.
The investigation is ongoing.


Bummer! :(
Pong isn't ready for mobile or touch devices yet.
Bummer! :(
Pong isn't ready for mobile or touch devices yet.
This is just like the Pong you play with your friends on vintage video game night on your Atari. Hmmm...that might just be me, but either way it is simple and fun! Play against a friend or the computer. The first person to score 9 points is the winner. Read the instructions below on how to start playing and how to control your paddle.


WITNESS LIST State, Federal & International Relations Committee September 30, 1998-1:00P Texas State History Museum For: Nau, John L. III (Texas Historical Comm.) On: Crawford, Rick (State Preservation Bd.) Denton, Lynn (State Preservation Bd.) Oaks, Larry (Texas Historical Comm.)


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Welcome y'all! My name is Christopher and I am originally from Dallas, TX but recently
transplanted to Seattle, specifically the Belltown neighborhood, with my wife a little over two months ago.
Prior to joining Code Fellows, I was in the finance sector for about 3 years, including retail sales
management and in the retail banking side of finance. Even before the COVID-19 pandemic, I knew the financial
sales world was not for me long-term, even though that's what I earned my undergraduate degree in. I spoke with
a couple of my friends who have been in tech for a number of years now and they all alleviated my longstanding
concerns getting into tech, mainly that you don't have to be an expert in everything computers, hardware,
software, IT, electronics, etc.
I love to snowboard, travel abroad and explore our own "backyard." And I am so honored that you. Yes!
You! Have visited my About Me page.
My Education
- Code Fellows
- University of North Texas at Dallas
My Work Experience
- Chase Bank
- Relationship Banker - Small Business Specialist
- Builders Surplus
- Assistant Store Manager
My Goals
- Complete Code 201
- Complete Code 301
- Complete Code 401
Education
- Get first career job in tech by March 2022!
- Succeed in my role and explore career tracks and mobility opportunities
- Start a non-profit that focuses on tech personnel giving back and cleaning up the physical world, as we do in code.
Career
My Top Ten Places I have Visited
- Sangtiago Atitlan, Guatemala
- Lago de Atitlan
- Panajachel
- Schwangau, Deutschland
- Schloss Hohenschwangau
- Schloss Neuschwanstein
- Antigua, Guatemala
- 500+ year-old churches
- Largest concentration of the Maya people in the world
- München, Deutschland
- Original home of Oktoberfest
- Kaua'i, Hawai'i
- Poipu Beach
- Na Pali Coast
- Rainiest place on earth
- Tik'al, Flores, Petén, Guatemala
- Ancient city
- Ancient Maya ruins, birthplace of the concept of 0
- Salzburg, Österreich
- Festung Hohensalzburg
- Mozarts Geburtshaus
- Wien, Österreich
- Salzamt Restaurant
- Ancient Roman City
- Donau River
- Keystone, Colorado
- Keystone Ski Resort
- Hyatt Place Keystone
- Outdoor hot tub overlooking the resort and slopes
- Seattle, Washington
- What's not to love!?


Science Data Portal
Home
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Physical Reference Data
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We enhance tables!
- revolutionize impactful web-readiness
- brand web-enabled systems
- drive 24/365 vortals
- generate web-enabled methodologies
- empower 24/7 web services
- redefine visionary web-readiness
- productize impactful e-tailers
- target cross-media deliverables
- syndicate scalable markets
- recontextualize virtual relationships
- orchestrate killer technologies
- reintermediate rich action-items
- incubate magnetic channels
- drive cross-media e-markets


Any changes made to the account will reflect across any transactions using this account!
Type of account must be choosen.
Assign account to a group for ease of bookkeeping and accounting.
This is the default account that most transactions will settle against. Whenever a transaction is recorded, this default cross account will show up for the account, but another can be selected. For example, if the ADSL account is usually paid directly from the 經常會費 Bank account, then select the 經常會費 Bank as the default cross account; if an ADSL transaction does not happen to be paid from the 經常會費 Bank account, but from cash on hand, cash on hand can be selected when recording that transaction.
Because accounts are assigned to many transactions, they cannot be deleted. If an account will no longer be used, mark it as 帳目終止 and will no longer show up in the selection list for new transactions. Old transactions using the deprecated account will still show correctly.


Karla's Portfolio
My name is Karla Gonzalez. I am a sophomore at Gettysburg College, majoring in Computer Science and minoring in Spanish.
Here is my LinkedIn Here is my GitHubA couple of things that I like are makeup, drawing & painting, and spending time with my dog.
Over quarantine I have gotten the chance to pick up some new hobbies, such as, growing a green thumb and bullet journaling.
Click here to see content created by server code.
Click here to see my favorite quote from The Office:


{% extends "general/base.html" %} {% set active_page = "resources" -%} {% set title = "Contribute | MITRE ATT&CK™" -%} {% set parsed = page.data | from_json %} {% block content %} {{ super () }}
Due to the major change to ATT&CK with the addition of sub-techniques, we are asking for the community’s patience because we will be delayed in incorporating contributions into Enterprise and PRE-ATT&CK over the next several months until we complete the sub-technique migration. You can read more about sub-techniques and why this is such a big change for ATT&CK here. For new technique contributions, you may continue to send them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>but please keep in mind that we may not reply for several months as we work to include contributions into the sub-technique refactoring. Contributions for Mobile will continue as normal. For new Group and Software contributions to Enterprise or PRE-ATT&CK, we ask that you please temporarily put a hold on sending these to us until we make the change to sub-techniques. (This will allow us to focus on migrating existing Groups and Software, as new contributions would add to our workload.) We do appreciate your contributions and feedback, but ask for your patience and understanding over the next several months as we focus all our efforts on adding sub-techniques.
If you send technique contributions, it may take us several months to get back to you. We may ask you follow-up questions to help us understand your contribution and gather additional information. We recommend you read our philosophy paper to understand our approach to maintaining ATT&CK so that we get the right details up front. If we find the contribution fills a gap, then we will make edits and send you a draft version of the technique page for your review prior to it being published, listing you as a contributor if desired. The next content update will not be until 2020 and will be in a parallel site to attack.mitre.org to allow the community time to incorporate sub-techniques.
You can help contribute to ATT&CK.
ATT&CK is in a constant state of development. We are always on the lookout for new information to help refine and extend what is covered. If you have additional techniques, know about variations on one already covered, have examples of techniques in use, or have other relevant information, then we would like to hear from you.
We are looking for contributions in the following areas in particular, but if you have other information you think may be useful, please reach us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All contributions and feedback to ATT&CK are appreciated. Due to the high volume of contributions, it may take us about a week to get back to you. We may ask you follow-up questions to help us understand your contribution and gather additional information. We recommend you read our philosophy paper to understand our approach to maintaining ATT&CK so that we get the right details up front. If we find the contribution fills a gap, then we will make edits and send you a draft version of the technique or Group/Software page for your review prior to it being published, listing you as a contributor if desired. Content updates happen roughly every 3-6 months.
We appreciate your help to let us know about what new techniques and technique variations adversaries and red teamers are using. You can start by emailing us the technique name, a brief description, and references or knowledge about how it is being used by adversaries or red teams. We suggest you take a close look at what we already have on our site, paying attention to the level of abstraction of techniques. Since we are working on adding new technique details constantly, we will deconflict what you send with what we’re working on. We’ll provide feedback and work with you to get the content added.
While we are looking for new techniques for Windows, macOS, and Linux, we are interested in macOS and Linux techniques in particular since there is a lack of publicly available threat intel for techniques used against those systems. This leads to gaps in the knowledge base that you can help fill.
We map Group and Software examples on our site, and there is too much open source threat intelligence reporting for us to keep up on everything. We appreciate your help with referenced information about how Groups and Software samples use ATT&CK techniques. Threat intelligence contributions are most helpful to us when they are in the specific format we have on our website, including citing techniques and group names or associated groups to publicly-available references. We ask that you provide the technique name, a brief description of how the technique is implemented, and the publicly-available reference.
We often don’t have direct access to endpoint or network log data for technique use in incidents. We’re always looking for partners who would be interested in sharing relevant data from logs that show how adversaries are using ATT&CK techniques beyond what appears in threat reporting.
It’s always helpful for us to hear about how you’re using ATT&CK in your organization. We appreciate any information you can share with us about your specific use case or application of ATT&CK, and particularly any success stories you’ve had as a result.
COM, ROM, & BE GONE
Persistence
Windows
User
Data Sources: Windows API, Process monitoring, or other sources that can be used to detect this activity
Description: Component Object Model (COM) servers associated with Graphics Interchange Format (GIF) image viewers can be abused to corrupt arbitrary memory banks. Adversaries may leverage this opportunity to modify, mux, and maliciously annoy (MMA) read-only memory (ROM) regularly accessed during normal system operations.
Detection: Monitor the JIF viewers for muxing and malicious annoyance. Use event ID 423420 and 234222 to detect changes.
Mitigation: Configure the Registry key HKLM\SYSTEM\ControlSet\001\Control\WindowsJIFControl\ to 0 to disable MMA access if not needed within the environment.
Adversary Use: Here is a publicly-available reference about FUZZYSNUGGLYDUCK using this technique: (www[.]awesomeThreatReports[.]org/FUZZYSNUGGLYDUCK_NOMS _ON_ROM_VIA_COM). Additionally, our red team uses this in our operations.
Additional References: Here is a reference from the researcher who discovered this technique: (www[.]crazySmartResearcher[.]net/POC_DETECTIONS_&_MITIGATIONS_4_WHEN_COM_RAMS_ROM)
Group Name: FUZZYSNUGGLYDUCK (www[.]sourceX[.]com)
Associated Groups: APT1337 (www[.]sourceY[.]com)
Description: FUZZYSNUGGLYDUCK is a Great Lakes-based threat group that has been active since at least May 2018. The group focuses on targeting the aviation sector. (www[.]sourceY[.]com)
Software Name: FLYINGV (www[.]sourceX[.]com) (wwwVsourceZ[.]com)
Group Association: FLYINGV has been used by FUZZYSNUGGLYDUCK. (www[.]sourceZ[.]com)
Description: FLYINGV is custom malware used by FUZZYSNUGGLYDUCK as a second-stage RAT. (www[.]sourceZ[.]com)
Platform: Windows
If you find errors or typos on the site related to content, please let us know by sending an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the subject Website Content Error.
Please let us know the following:
Examples of errors:
The following individuals or organizations have contributed information regarding the existence of a technique, details on how to detect and/or mitigate use of a technique, or threat intelligence on adversary use:
Thanks to those who have contributed to ATT&CK!


{% load staticfiles %}
Sometimes galaxies have a prominent straight "bar" running through their centre, and that's what we're looking for here. Click on the images to see larger examples.


| Created: | 6/26/2020 2:58:33 PM |
| Modified: | 6/26/2020 2:58:33 PM |
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Name:
Age:
Team:
Number:
Position:
Most Points Scored:
Points Per Game:
Assist Per Game:
Blocks Per Game:
Rebounds Per Game:
Steals Per Game:
Championships Won:
All Time Points Scored:


{{user.firstName}} {{user.lastName}}
{{user.emailId}}
Stats
Rated, Watched and Favorites |
Trending Genre |
Trending Genre |


[gecode-users] staged search
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Wed Oct 8 23:00:53 CEST 2008
Ah, okay. Yes, "solution" I used in the sense that the branching is done not
that the variables are all assigned. Remember, what a search engine returns
is just a space where all branching have been tried.
What should work in principle (that might be an idea to have in Gecode 3.0):
One has a branching that has a single choice point with a single
alternative. The single alternative executes a method of the space
(actually, as branchings can be programmed one can already do this and
that's not even difficult...), so the branching just stores which message is
to be executed (hmmm, maybe not so easy have to think some more. Gecode used
to have first class closures combining a space and a method but as I did not
understand what it could be useful for, I kicked it out even before 1.0.0).
Just executing a statically defined method is okay). Then in that method you
post your additional constraints and new branching (good knows whether you
can create new branching in a branching but I think yes as we had this
before on this list). This approach utilizes the fact that you can have
multiple branching that are tried in order of creation.
Some examples have custom-programmed branching: so that could be a starting
point.
Okay, sorry for thinking in public.
Cheers
Christian
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Denys Duchier
Sent: Wednesday, October 08, 2008 10:20 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] staged search
"Christian Schulte" <cschulte at kth.se> writes:
> Yes, but what do you want to do exactly? Take a solution of the first
stage
> and then continue with the second stage?
more or less, except of course it might not be a "complete" solution
(only the vars distributed over would be determined, but there might be
other vars that would be taken care of in the second stage).
I was more precisely wondering whether such a staged search could
integrate transparently into gist: the first stage would produce a
prefix of the search tree, while the second stage would produce the
extension of that search tree to "full" solutions.
Probably the answer is no, but it would be so amazingly nice if it were
yes ;-)
Cheers,
--Denys
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Right hip Left hip
None.
Retroversion:
Over-coverage:
Os acetabuli:
Head-neck angle:
Fibrocystic lesion of femoral neck:
Femoral cartilage:
Acetabular cartilage:
Flexors:
Extensors:
Abductors:
Adductors:
Rotators:
Hamstrings:
Vessels:
Nerves:
Soft tissues:
Viscera:


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Philadelphia Clef Club, Philadelphia, PA Saturday, August 17 7pm - 10pm Dylan Band - Saxophone Joseph Block - Piano Nathan Pence - Bass Nazir Ebo - Drums
Cedar Park Jazz Festival, Philadelphia, PA Friday, August 3 7pm - 9pm Dylan Band - Saxophone Richard Hill - Bass Mekhi Boone - Drums
Chris’ Jazz Cafe, Philadelphia, PA Friday, July 26 8pm - 12am Dylan Band - Saxophone Joseph Block - Piano Nathan Pence - Bass Justin Faulkner - Drums
Alice’s Jazz and Cultural Society, Washington D.C. Wednesday, July 17 7pm - 11pm Dylan Band - Saxophone Elijah Cole - Guitar Herman Burney - Bass John Lamkin - Drums
Plays and Players, Philadelphia, PA Monday, July 15 7:15pm - 10:15pm
Smalls Jazz Club, New York City, NY Saturday, July 13 10:30pm - 1am Dylan Band - Saxophone Victor Gould - Piano Simon Wilson - Bass Rodney Green - Drums
CEC Jazz Festival, Philadelphia, PA Friday, July 12 5pm - 7pm Dylan Band - Saxophone Tim Brey - Piano Nathan Pence - Bass Nazir Ebo - Drums
Smalls Jazz Club, New York City, NY Monday, July 8 10:30pm - 1am Dylan Band - Saxophone Victor Gould - Piano Tyrone Allen - Bass Rodney Green - Drums
Chris’ Jazz Cafe, Philadelphia, PA Friday, June 26 8pm - 12am Dylan Band - Saxophone Josh Lawrence - Trumpet Dave Mosko - Trombone Joseph Block - Piano Nathan Pence - Bass Byron Landham - Drums
West Philly Porchfest, Philadelphia, PA Saturday, June 8 Dylan Band - Saxophone Nathan Pence - Bass Justin Faulkner - Drums


NORTH A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Elijah Wood, Jon Lovitz, Mathew McCurley, Jason Alexander, Julia Louis-Dreyfuss, Bruce Willis. Screenplay: Alan Zweibel and Andrew Scheinman. Director: Rob Reiner.
In 1987, director Rob Reiner brought to the screen a satirical fantasy that was thought to be unfilmable, William Goldman's THE PRINCESS BRIDE. Though uneven, it basically worked thanks to a genuine sense of whimsy and Goldman's own clever adaptation. The relative success of THE PRINCESS BRIDE would seem to suggest that if anyone could make a movie out of Alan Zweibel's goofy fable NORTH, it would be Reiner. Wrong. Instead, he has turned out a smug, tedious and wrong-headed mess which wraps the moral of THE WIZARD OF OZ in a thoroughly unappealing package.
NORTH is the name of a multi-talented eleven-year-old (Elijah Wood) who feels that he is being ignored by his self-involved parents (Jason Alexander, Julia Louis-Dreyfuss). He decides that he deserves better, and declares himself a free agent, offering himself to the most attractive pair of parents. A judge grants North's request under the condition that he make his final choice in two months or face being sent to an orphanage. North then sets off on a globe-spanning quest for the perfect parents which inspires a kid's rights movement, masterminded by North's devious classmate Winchell (Mathew McCurley) and an ambulance-chasing lawyer (Jon Lovitz). Along the way, North receives advice from a ubiquitous man (Bruce Willis) who acts as his guardian angel.
For a few moments at the very beginning, NORTH looks like it might be on the right track. There is a clever little sequence showing North as a brilliant student, a top athlete and a budding star of the musical theater, pitched at just the right level of low-key surreality; a bit later, a series of parents chastise their children with all the things that "North wouldn't" do. But very early on, NORTH takes a precipitous dive into near-unwatchability. North's encounters with his prospective parents (including Dan Aykroyd and Reba McIntire as "How-dee" Texans, and Kathy Bates and Graham Greene as Eskimos) are repetitious and annoying, all variations on the same theme. In order for the fairy-tale one-dimensionality of these parents to work, they all need to represent something unique, not interchangeable levels of stupidity. Most surprising, Reiner paces everything at a crawl, including a production number in the Texas sequence which should have pumped some life in the proceedings. Instead, it's just another part of an 89 minute film which feels 85 minutes too long.
There is yet another massive misstep with an emphasis on the subplot involving Mathew McCurley as the miniature Machiavelli and Jon Lovitz as his attorney-toady. McCurley is allowed to chew the scenery, lisping ruthless-beyond-his-years dialogue and mincing about in suspenders and slicked back hair (as sure a sign of cinematic evil as a "666" tattoo). Cringing is Lovitz's forte, and he gets to do a lot of it, playing to all of his worst instincts. The youth revolt might have worked with a lighter touch, but Reiner makes it too nasty, darkened further by a murder plot which engenders a pointless chase.
Where did so much talent go so dreadfully wrong? Reiner has been box-office gold; co-screenwriters Zweibel (an original "Saturday Night Live" scribe) and Andrew Scheinman (this summer's pleasant fantasy LITTLE BIG LEAGUE) have some great product under their belts. Elijah Wood, a talented young actor, is a rather obnoxious North, taking the book's more measured nine-year-old protagonist and turning him into an adolescent packing a serious attitude. Reiner probably called in every favor he had to pepper NORTH with cameos, but they serve only to show that it's possible for an entire supporting cast to be as bored making a film as the audience is watching it.
Perhaps the biggest mystery of NORTH is for what audience it was intended. It's too slow and full of dopey in-jokes to keep kids interested, and too simplistic for adults. Rob Reiner had better check his compass; he got dreadfully lost trying to find NORTH.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 sets of parents: 2.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
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I, Sharad Tanwar, am currently a Masters in Computer Science student at University of Illinois at Chicago. I am in my second year of graduate study. My primary focus is data science which includes me taking classes such as Databases( CS 480), Natural Language Processing( ) and Visualization & Visual Analytics( CS 424 )
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Morristown police warn motorists about rash of car part thefts
MORRISTOWN, Tenn. (WVLT) — The Morristown Police Department is warning motorists about a rash of car part thefts.
According to investigators, catalytic converters are being stolen from vehicles, especially larger vehicles like trucks and work vans due to easier access underneath the vehicles.
Police said to protect your property always park your vehicle in a well-lit, highly visible area.
Devices can also be used to protect the converter from being cut off your vehicle.
Catalytic converters attach to the exhaust pipe of vehicles to help filter out harmful chemicals. Without one, a vehicle can continue to operate but the "check engine" light could be triggered.
Police say anyone who falls victim to this crime should call the Morristown Police Department at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Replicant saves a timestamped copy of your current UFO. Replicant saves everything into a directory called _archive, which it will create as a sibling of the working file if it doesn’t already exist.


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Orthodox burial given to 193 Greek soldiers in Albania who died during war in 1940
by GCTA Greek Orthodox burial was finally given to the remains of 193 Greek soldiers who died in Albania during the Greek-Italian war in 1940-41.
After 79 years, the bones of the soldiers who lost their lives while fighting for their country were covered with the Greek flag and placed in their own ossuary.
The emotional service took place on Tuesday at the military cemetery of Kleisoura, in the Albanian region of Premet, announced the Greek Foreign Ministry.
Metropolitan Dimitrios of Gjirokaster conducted the memorial service, and in attendance was Greek Ambassador to Tirana Sofia Filippidou, head of the joint Greek-Albanian experts committee for the search and identification of Greek soldiers’ remains, Air Chief Marshal Constantine Agos, and Greek and Albanian members of the committee, local government officials and members of the Greek minority in Albania.
During the Greek-Italian war a total of 8,500 Greek soldiers died in Albania, the greatest number died at the battles of Kleisoura and Premet, nearby.
The soldiers’ bones, many of which were collected from nearby hills and ravines at the town and mountain pass of Kelcyre, were finally given a farewell by the Greek Orthodox church.
The event follows a bilateral agreement of 2009 on seeking, disinterring, identifying and burying Greek soldiers which went into effect in January 2018. Since the implementation of the agreement that took place last year, the number of remains of Greek soldiers at the two officially recognised Greek military cemeteries in Albania has reached 1,050.