The Object of My Affection (1998)
Director: Nicholas Hytner Cast: Jennifer Aniston, Paul Rudd, John Pankow, Alan Alda, Tim Daly, Nigel Hawthorne Screenplay: Wendy Wasserstein Producers: Laurence Mark Runtime: 110 min. US Distribution: 20th Centry Fox Rated R: strong language, sexuality
By Nathaniel R. Atcheson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>There are good things to be said about The Object of My Affection, and I almost chose to focus on those rather than the negatives. But, it's a romantic comedy, and behind the girl-falls-in-love-with-gay-guy gimmick, it's an often shallow film with bursts of greatness. I knew there was a problem when the ending became predictable after the first ten minutes; it didn't help that nearly every scene left me emotionally unmoved. Add to this some truly shameless and trite moments, and you have yet another well-acted romantic comedy that could have been much better with a sharper script.
Jennifer Anniston leads the cast as Nina Borowski, a New York social worker. Early in the film, she meets George Hanson (Paul Rudd) a gay elementary school teacher. Because he's gay, he's not a threat, and therefore it's okay for him to move in with her when he breaks up with his long-time partner, Joley (Tim Daly). Nina's boyfriend, Vince (John Pankow), is an obnoxious "male" character, and apparently has no problem with George's homosexuality, or the fact that he lives with Nina.
Well, Nina gets pregnant. I thought this was going to be a minor plot disrupter, but it wasn't: nearly two thirds of this film has something to do with Nina's pregnancy. This is not good, really, because, like so many scenes and devices in this film, it takes our attention away from the characters and needlessly forces us think about what the characters may or may not do. Nina, by this point, is falling in love with George, and she asks him to father the child with her.
We get the feeling that he kind of wants to do it, but he seems unsure.  Rodney lives with a young actor named Paul; George and Paul immediately find interest in one another, and Rodney is left somewhat behind. There are many subplots in this film (one of them involving Nina's step-sister Constance, and her husband, played by Alan Alda), but this is the only one of significant potency. Rodney is a fascinating character, and he gives Nina some insights that are both moving and thought-provoking. The revelations that arise from this scene provide the film with its conclusion.
The one element of The Object of My Affection that is uniformly impressive is the acting: Jennifer Anniston is luminous and talented, and proves versatility with this role. Paul Rudd also has several shining moments here, and manages to keep up with his character, who switches personalities so frequently that it's difficult to tell who he is by the final scene. Tim Daly is convincing as George's ex-lover, and Pankow does the obligatory macho-stuff as I'm sure he was instructed. Hawthorne, as I said, overpowers all of these performers in his few scenes, though; this isn't necessarily a compliment, for I would have liked to see much more of his character.
What displeases me about this film is the way in which writer Wendy Wasserstein seems to have tried to keep the homosexuality from being a gimmick; in doing this, there are plenty of "realistic" scenes of men kissing men (you won't be complaining about In & Out after seeing this film) and the only time anyone speaks lowly of homosexuals is when we're supposed to dislike the character. My least favorite scene in the film is when Nina tells Vince that she wants George to father the child.
Now, I have moral problems with this scene: this is Vince's child we're talking about. He has the right to be its father. Nina's response to Vince in this scene is cold and heartless. On a less-obvious level, I dislike this scene because Vince starts rambling off anti-homosexual remarks. Wasserstein clearly does this so the audience will dislike him even more, but in a film where all the characters accept homosexuality without even the slightest flinch, this device is false and intrusive.
So many scenes have this quality: they're here to serve the story, and not the characters. The big plot-hook here is that Nina asks George to be the father of her child, and that he falls in love with another man without telling her. This kind of plotting might have worked, if I had felt that director Nicholas Hytner was as interested in the characters as in the plot. Alas, I do not, because characters here often have to do things that don't fit their personalities just so other things can eventually happen.
This is one of those films hell-bent on getting to the happy, "unpredictable" conclusion, regardless of how it must contort the characters in the process. And, ironically, the final scenes of The Object of My Affection are of the least satisfying in the film. Everything works out so well for all the characters that I wondered why I was concerned to begin with. This isn't a bad film, mind you--there are good scenes here (everything with Hawthorne, for instance), and the acting makes the picture worth enduring. But it's a staged and predictable film, and just isn't what I was hoping to see.
**1/2 out of **** (6/10, C+)
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
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The term cloud computing refers to information being stored in the "cloud", accessed remotely via the Internet. In itself, cloud computing is not a solution on its own, but enables the implementation of other solution that once required heavy computing power.
Cloud computing offers a platform for users to store and process vast amount of data on remote servers. It enables organisations to use computer resource without having to develop a computing infrastructure on premise.
The capability of cloud computing to provide scalable computing resources and storage space enables companies to capture and apply business intelligence through the use of big data analytics, helping them to consolidate and streamline manufacturing and business operations.
The most common service model of cloud computing as it offers the fundamental infrastructure of virtual servers, network, operating systems and data storage drives. It allows for the flexibility, reliability and scalability that many businesses seek with the cloud, and removes the need for hardware in the office.
This is where cloud computing providers deploy the infrastructure and software framework, but businesses can develop and run their own applications. Web applications can be created quickly and easily via PaaS, and the service is flexible and robust enough to support them. PaaS solutions are scalable and ideal for business environments where multiple developers are working on a single project. It is also handy for situations where an existing data source (such as CRM tool) needs to be leveraged.
This cloud computing solution involves the deployment of software over the internet to variousbusinesses who pay via subscription or a pay-per-use model. It is a valuable tool for CRM and for applications that need a lot of web or mobile access – such as mobile sales management software. SaaS is managed from a central location so businesses don’t have to worry about maintaining it themselves, and is ideal for short-term projects.
Cloud computing underpins a vast number of services. That includes consumer services like Gmail or the cloud back-up of the photos on your smartphone, though to the services which allow large enterprises to host all their data and run all of their applications in the cloud. Netflix relies on cloud computing services to run its its video streaming service and its other business systems too, and have a number of other organisations.
Cloud computing is becoming the default option for many apps: software vendors are increasingly offering their applications as services over the internet rather than standalone products as they try to switch to a subscription model. However, there is a potential downside to cloud computing, in that it can also introduce new costs and new risks for companies using it.


Singin' in the Rain (1952)
Grade: 96
"Singin' in the Rain" is generally considered to be the best Hollywood musical ever. It may well be, as I have seen no other musical that comes close. Perhaps the difference between this film and others is that it is not only a musical. If you remove all the musical and dance numbers, you are still left with an outstanding comedy. In fact, it may be the best comedy ever, unless "Dr. Strangelove" qualifies.
The story has Gene Kelly and Jean Hagen playing fictional silent movie stars for Monumental Pictures. It is 1927, and "The Jazz Singer" has made silent features obsolete. Monumental must transition to talkies. One of many problems is that Hagen can't sing, and her shrieking voice must be dubbed by Kelly's love interest, Debbie Reynolds. Hagen despises Reynolds, since she has plans for Kelly herself. Kelly's best friend is musician Donald O'Connor, and his studio boss is Millard Mitchell.
O'Connor wasted much of the prime of his career making films with Francis, the talking mule. While I suppose that both Universal and O'Connor had bills to pay, "Singin' in the Rain" demonstrates his prodigious talent. "Make 'em Laugh" in particular is a marvel, although Kelly must be given due credit for the choreography.
Debbie Reynolds was in her teens when this film was made, and she radiates with energy.
While it may be heresy to criticize such an outstanding film, the first two thirds of the film is even better than the last third. The film's momentum is disturbed by a lengthy dance sequence that includes mysterious femme fatale Cyd Charisse. One ballet scene has her wearing a dress that trails on for 25 feet, lifted by a wind machine. You've heard of gratuitous sex or violence; perhaps this is gratuitous Art, and it has little to do with the rest of the film.
But trivial flaws cannot prevent "Singin' in the Rain" from being among the best films ever made, as well as the best musical ever and one of the best comedies. Particularly great are the scenes with Kelly and Hagen in their first talky: the transition from pantomime to dialogue is both hilarious and revealing.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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QtPositioning QML Type
The QtPositioning global object provides useful functions for working with location-based types in QML. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtPositioning 5.2 |
| Since: | Qt 5.2 |
Methods
- geocircle circle(coordinate center, real radius)
- geocircle circle()
- coordinate coordinate(real latitude, real longitue, real altitude)
- coordinate()
- geopath path()
- georectangle rectangle(coordinate topLeft, coordinate bottomRight)
- georectangle rectangle(coordinate center, real width, real height)
- georectangle rectangle()
- geoshape shape()
- geocircle shapeToCircle(geoshape shape)
- geopath shapeToPath(geoshape shape)
- georectangle shapeToRectangle(geoshape shape)
Detailed Description
import QtPositioning 5.2 Item { property variant coordinate: QtPositioning.coordinate(-27.5, 153.1) }
Method Documentation
geocircle circle(coordinate center, real radius) const |
Constructs a geocircle centered at center with a radius of radius meters.
coordinate coordinate(real latitude, real longitue, real altitude) const |
Constructs a coordinate with the specified latitude, longitude and optional altitude. Both latitude and longitude must be valid, otherwise an invalid coordinate is returned.
See also coordinate.
geopath path() const |
georectangle rectangle(coordinate topLeft, coordinate bottomRight) const |
Constructs a georectangle with its top left corner positioned at topLeft and its bottom right corner positioned at bottomLeft.
See also georectangle.
georectangle rectangle(coordinate center, real width, real height) const |
Constructs a georectangle centered at center with a width of width degrees and a hight of height degrees.
See also georectangle.
georectangle rectangle() const |
Constructs an invalid georectangle.
See also georectangle.
georectangle shapeToRectangle(geoshape shape) const |


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PyPAT v1.0 documentation
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Welcome to PyPAT’s documentation!
¶
PyPAT
System Requirements
Installation
Documentation
Graphical display of MD properties over time
parse_sander_output.py
HTML overview
Larger images
Underlying data
Documentation from the script
Bridging-water analysis
Executive Summary
Phase 1 (collect_water_bridges.py)
Description
Defining new ligands
Documentation from the script
Phase 2 (display_bridging_interactions.py)
Description
Documentation from the script
Hydrogen Bonding
Executive Summary
setup_hbond_ptraj.py
run_hbond_ptraj
combine_hbonds.py
Note on the
residue_lists
file
subset_hbonds.py
compare_hbonds.py
Correlated Dynamics
Executive Summary
Make the directories
Calculating the correlation matrices
Extract the per-residue and per-atom information
Make the plots
More detailed explanations
Making the directories
Calculating the correlation matrices
Extract the per-residue and per-atom information
Make the plots
Other notes
Specific options
File formats and how to save space
Smaller movies
Documentation from the scripts
write_ptraj_input_files.py
run_ptraj.py
do_correlated_md_analysis.py
make_correlated_dynamics_plots.py
make_movies.py
convert_to_numpy_format.py
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DParser for Python
DParser is a simple but powerful tool for parsing, written by J. Plevyak. DParser for Python gives Python
programmers a seamless interface to DParser.
The features that set this Python parser apart from other Python parsers are:
- it can deal with any grammar (GLR)
- it is fast (based in C)
- it does not require a compiler to operate.
DParser for Python also has many easy-to-use features found in other Python parsers:
- it does not require explicit definitions of tokens
- it does not require a separate, non-Python grammar file
- it uses function documentation strings to specify grammar rules
- it does not output parser code that the user must compile or run.
A simple example-- a grammar to add numbers:
from dparser import Parser
def d_add(t): # actions must start with 'd_'
"exp : exp '+' exp" # literals are put directly into grammar rules
return t[0] + t[2]
def d_number(t):
'exp : "[0-9]+" ' # regular expressions are enclosed in double quotes
return int(t[0])
print Parser().parse("2+3+4")
==> 9
Also see the slightly longer requisite calculator example.
Documentation
DParser for Python Documentation
DParser for Python requires at least Python 2.2
Contact
Brian Sabbey (sabbey_at_u_dot_washington_dot_edu.)


| DOSE: |
|
oral |
MBDB |
(powder / crystals) |
Upon aquiring an unknown, pre-measured dose of MDBD, I tried to find some information on it so that I would know what I was getting myself into...no such luck. No where could I find any information on MDBD, so I had to rely on the source, who told me that it was MDMA'ish, and it was a good dose, and that it was not actually rat poison.
Since I am somewhat experienced with chemicals, I figured that whatever happened (mentally), I could probably handle it. I was right, and it was quite fun. The amount I took was approx. 1 cm gel cap.
~ T+30: Hits rather suddenly. Feels kind of like I was swept away on a cloud. Heart rate a bit fast. There were some fans on in the room, and they were really quite nice against the skin (reminiscent of MDMA tactile feeling). The sound of said fans sounded like white noise and were relaxing. I had a slight dry mouth, and the sides of my head felt tingly, The world was moving around as I walked or moved in a stochatto fashion. There was special when I closed my eyes, but I saw millions of tiny phosphenes with my eyes open (those little blobs you see when you look into a bright light).
~ T+60: Very happy. About a quarter of the empathy felt on MDMA.  K said I was acting a little upset or irritable (he was sober), although I was feeling great.
~ T+1h8m: Some jaw clenching.
~ T+1h13m: Smiling alot. Everything was extremely enjoyable, especially smoking (cigarettes) and conversing. Mild nystagmus.
~ T+1h47m: More jaw clenching...or at least starting to hurt more. Mild nystagmus became spontaneous (present even when trying to focus on a single point). Palms became sweaty, and pulse was 106 (reg. range 60-100).
~ T+2h15m: Coming down a bit, but not too much.
~ T+2h35m: Conversation less random. Less of the cloud/floating feeling.
~ T+2h51m: Eyes dilated (iris was 3-4mm says K) in dim-regular lighting level.
~ T+3h52m: Still some jaw clench, dry mouth. Pretty much sober. Feeling bored.
~ T+4h15m: Emotionally touchy...I can't help but feel guilty over the smalles trivialities.
~ T+4h39m: A little bored and blue. Probably because I liked it so much, and I wanted more.
~ T+5h24m: Mild headache (maybe from smoking alot, though) and I still have that annoying jaw clench (much better though) . Feeling emotionally fine.
All in all, I liked it alot. I liked the way my thoughts connected, and I *really* enjoyed conversations. A very social drug.
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.


| Top |
Functions
Types and Values
Description
Cosmic recobination as initally describe in Seager (1999) and Seager (2000). The code includes now all modifications as in recfast 1.5.2, which includes the modifications discussed in Wong (2008). Nonetheless, we do not include the modification for the matter temperature evolution as describe in Scott (2009). Since we use a more robust integration method such modification for the temperature evolution is simply unnecessary.
See NcRecomb for symbol definitions.
$ \newcommand{\He}{\text{He}} \newcommand{\HeI}{\text{HeI}} \newcommand{\HeII}{\text{HeII}} \newcommand{\HeIII}{\text{HeIII}} \newcommand{\Hy}{\text{H}} \newcommand{\HyI}{\text{HI}} \newcommand{\HyII}{\text{HII}} \newcommand{\e}{{\text{e}^-}} $
This code solves the system of equations for the singly ionized hydrogen $X_\HyII$ and helium $X_\HeII$ as well as for the baryon temperature $T_m$.
The equations are: \begin{align} \frac{\mathrm{d}X_\HyII}{\mathrm{d}x} &= \frac{X_\HyII X_\e n_\Hy - X_\HyI B_{\HyI, 1s\,{}^2\!S_{1/2}}(T_m)}{H x}\left[\alpha_\Hy(T_m)\frac{n_\Hy K_{\HyI} X_\HyI \Lambda_\Hy + 1}{n_\Hy K_{\HyI} X_\HyI \left[\Lambda_\Hy + B_{\HyI, 2s\,{}^2\!S_{1/2}}(T_m) \alpha_\Hy(T_m)\right] + 1}\right], \\ \frac{\mathrm{d}T_m}{\mathrm{d}x} &= \frac{c}{Hx}\frac{8\sigma_\mathrm{T}a_\mathrm{R} T^4_r}{3m_\mathrm{e}c^2} \frac{X_\e(T_m - T_r)}{1 + X_\He + X_\e} + \frac{2T_m}{x}, \\ \frac{\mathrm{d}X_\HeII}{\mathrm{d}x} &= \frac{X_\HeII X_\e n_\Hy - X_\HeI B_{\HeI, 1s\,{}^1\!S_{0}}(T_m)}{H x}\Bigg\{\left[\alpha_\He(T_m)\frac{n_\Hy K_{\HeI} X_\HeI \Lambda_\He + B^{\HeI, 2s\,{}^1\!S_{0}}_{\HeI, 2p\,{}^1\!P_{1}}(T_m)}{n_H K_{\HeI} X_\HeI \left[\Lambda_\He + B_{\HeI, 2s\,{}^1\!S_{0}}(T_m) \alpha_\He(T_m)\right] + B^{\HeI, 2s\,{}^1\!S_{0}}_{\HeI, 2p\,{}^1\!P_{1}}(T_m)}\right] \nonumber\\ &+ \alpha_\He^\mathrm{t}(T_m)\frac{1}{n_H K_{\HeI}^\mathrm{t} X_\HeI B_{\HeI, 2p\,{}^3\!P_\mathrm{mean}}(T_m) \alpha_\He^\mathrm{t}(T_m) + 1} \Bigg\}, \end{align}
The Boltzmann factor for hydrogen levels are given by
$$B_{\HyI, l}(T_m) = k_\mathrm{e}^3(T_m)\,\exp\left[-E_{\HyI, l} / (k_\mathrm{B}T_m)\right],$$
for $l = 1s\,{}^2\!S_{1/2}, 2s\,{}^2\!S_{1/2}$, see ncm_c_boltzmann_factor_HI_1s_2S0_5()
,
ncm_c_boltzmann_factor_HI_2s_2S0_5()
and ncm_c_thermal_wn_e()
for the definition
of the electron thermal wavenumber $k_\mathrm{e}$.
For the helium-I levels the Boltzmann factors are
$$B_{\HeI, l}(T_m) = 4 k_\mathrm{e}^3(T_m)\,\exp\left[-E_{\HeI, l} / (k_\mathrm{B}T_m)\right],$$
where the levels $l$ used are $1s\,{}^1\!S_{0}$, $2s\,{}^1\!S_{0}$ and $2p\,{}^1\!P_{1}$,
see ncm_c_HeI_ion_wn_1s_1S0()
, ncm_c_HeI_ion_wn_2s_1S0()
,
ncm_c_HeI_ion_wn_2p_1P1()
. The symbol $B^{\HeI, 2s\,{}^1\!S_{0}}_{\HeI, 2p\,{}^1\!P_{1}}(T_m)$
represents the ratio of two Boltzmann factors, i.e.,
$$B^{\HeI, 2s\,{}^1\!S_{0}}_{\HeI, 2p\,{}^1\!P_{1}}(T_m) =
\exp\left[-(E_{\HeI, 2s\,{}^1\!S_{0}} - E_{\HeI, 2p\,{}^1\!P_{1}})/ (k_\mathrm{B}T_m)\right].$$
The two photon decaying rates for $\Hy$ is $\Lambda_\Hy$ and is given by ncm_c_decay_H_rate_2s_1s()
,
and for helium-I is $\Lambda_\He$ given by ncm_c_decay_He_rate_2s_1s()
.
The Case B coefficient for $\Hy$, $\alpha_\Hy$ is calculated by nc_recomb_seager_pequignot_HI_case_B()
,
while the Case B coefficient for $\He$, $\alpha_\He$ and $\alpha_\He^\mathrm{t}$ are given
respectively by nc_recomb_seager_hummer_HeI_case_B()
and nc_recomb_seager_hummer_HeI_case_B_trip()
.
The flags in NcRecombSeagerOpt define which are the $K$ factors to be used and whether to include triplets factors in the $\He$ rate.
The code uses nc_recomb_HeII_ion_saha_x_by_HeIII_He()
to obtain the value of $\lambda$
where the numerical integration will start. The integration is performed considering all
components without any switching or approximation.
Functions
NcRecombSeagerKHI2p2Pmean ()
gdouble (*NcRecombSeagerKHI2p2Pmean) (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
,const gdouble x
,const gdouble H
);
NcRecombSeagerKHeI2p ()
gdouble (*NcRecombSeagerKHeI2p) (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
,const gdouble x
,const gdouble XHI
,const gdouble T
,const gdouble XHeI
,const gdouble H
,const gdouble n_H
);
NcRecombSeagerKHeI2pGrad ()
void (*NcRecombSeagerKHeI2pGrad) (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
,const gdouble x
,const gdouble XHI
,const gdouble T
,const gdouble XHeI
,const gdouble H
,const gdouble n_H
,gdouble grad[3]
);
nc_recomb_seager_new ()
NcRecombSeager *
nc_recomb_seager_new (void
);
Creates a new NcRecombSeager using default properties.
nc_recomb_seager_new_full ()
NcRecombSeager * nc_recomb_seager_new_full (gdouble init_frac
,gdouble zi
,gdouble prec
);
Creates a new NcRecombSeager using init_frac
, zi
and prec
.
nc_recomb_seager_ref ()
NcRecombSeager *
nc_recomb_seager_ref (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
);
Increases the reference count of recomb_seager
.
nc_recomb_seager_free ()
void
nc_recomb_seager_free (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
);
Decreases the reference count of recomb_seager
.
nc_recomb_seager_clear ()
void
nc_recomb_seager_clear (NcRecombSeager **recomb_seager
);
Decreases the reference count of *recomb_seager
if
*recomb_seager
is not NULL, then sets *recomb_seager
to NULL.
nc_recomb_seager_set_options ()
void nc_recomb_seager_set_options (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
,NcRecombSeagerOpt opts
);
Sets integration options NcRecombSeagerOpt. To set the integration
options using the recfast compatible flags use nc_recomb_seager_set_switch()
.
nc_recomb_seager_set_switch ()
void nc_recomb_seager_set_switch (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
,guint H_switch
,guint He_switch
);
Sets integration options NcRecombSeagerOpt using the following map:
H_switch
== 0 => NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HII_FUDGE;H_switch
== 1 => NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HII_FUDGE_GAUSS_COR;He_switch
== 0 => no additional flag;He_switch
== 1 => NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_1P1;He_switch
== 2 => NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_1P1 | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_1P1_CO;He_switch
== 3 => NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_1P1 | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_3P012;He_switch
== 4 => NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_1P1 | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_3P012 | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_3P012_CO;He_switch
== 5 => NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_1P1 | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_1P1_CO | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_3P012;He_switch
== 6 => NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_1P1 | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_1P1_CO | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_3P012 | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_3P012_CO;
nc_recomb_seager_get_options ()
NcRecombSeagerOpt
nc_recomb_seager_get_options (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
);
Gets integration options.
nc_recomb_seager_pequignot_HI_case_B ()
gdouble nc_recomb_seager_pequignot_HI_case_B (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
,const gdouble Tm
);
The case B $\HyII$ recombination coefficient.
The fitting formula of the case B recombination coefficient for $\HyII$ as in Pequignot (1991).
nc_recomb_seager_pequignot_HI_case_B_dTm ()
gdouble nc_recomb_seager_pequignot_HI_case_B_dTm (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
,const gdouble Tm
);
The case B $\HyII$ recombination coefficient derivative with respect to $T_m$.
The derivative of the fitting formula of the case B recombination coefficient for $\HyII$
nc_recomb_seager_pequignot_HI_case_B()
.
nc_recomb_seager_hummer_HeI_case_B ()
gdouble nc_recomb_seager_hummer_HeI_case_B (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
,const gdouble Tm
);
The case B $\HeII$ recombination coefficient.
The fitting formula of the case B recombination coefficient for $\HeII$ as in Hummer (1998).
nc_recomb_seager_hummer_HeI_case_B_dTm ()
gdouble nc_recomb_seager_hummer_HeI_case_B_dTm (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
,const gdouble Tm
);
The case B $\HeII$ recombination coefficient derivative with respect to Tm.
The derivative of the fitting formula of the case B recombination coefficient for $\HeII$
nc_recomb_seager_hummer_HeI_case_B()
.
nc_recomb_seager_hummer_HeI_case_B_trip ()
gdouble nc_recomb_seager_hummer_HeI_case_B_trip (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
,const gdouble Tm
);
The case B via triplets $\HeII$ recombination coefficient.
The fitting formula of the case B via triplets recombination coefficient for $\HeII$ as in Hummer (1998).
nc_recomb_seager_hummer_HeI_case_B_trip_dTm ()
gdouble nc_recomb_seager_hummer_HeI_case_B_trip_dTm (NcRecombSeager *recomb_seager
,NcHICosmo *cosmo
,const gdouble Tm
);
The case B via triplets $\HeII$ recombination coefficient derivative with respect to Tm.
The derivative of the fitting formula of the case B via triplets recombination coefficient for $\HeII$
nc_recomb_seager_hummer_HeI_case_B_trip()
.
Types and Values
enum NcRecombSeagerOpt
FIXME
Members
|
Includes fudge factor in the case_B recombination fitting formulas. |
||
|
Includes gaussian correction in the case_B recombination fitting formulas. |
||
|
Includes Sobolev scape probability for the $2p\,{}^1\!P_{1} \to 1s\,{}^1\!S_{0}$. |
||
|
Also includes the continum opacity effect due to H. |
||
|
Includes Sobolev scape probability for the $2p\,{}^3\!P_{0,1,2} \to 1s\,{}^1\!S_{0}$. |
||
|
Also includes the continum opacity effect due to H. |
||
|
All options. |
NC_RECOMB_SEAGER_HUMMER_HEI_CASE_B_T1
#define NC_RECOMB_SEAGER_HUMMER_HEI_CASE_B_T1 (pow (10.0, 5.114))
NC_RECOMB_SEAGER_HUMMER_HEI_CASE_B_T2
#define NC_RECOMB_SEAGER_HUMMER_HEI_CASE_B_T2 (pow (10.0, 0.477121))
NC_RECOMB_SEAGER_HUMMER_HEI_CASE_B_Q
#define NC_RECOMB_SEAGER_HUMMER_HEI_CASE_B_Q (pow (10.0, -16.744))
Property Details
The “options”
property
“options” NcRecombSeagerOpt
Integration options.
Owner: NcRecombSeager
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Default value: NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HII_FUDGE | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HII_FUDGE_GAUSS_COR | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_1P1 | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_1P1_CO | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_3P012 | NC_RECOM_SEAGER_OPT_HEII_SOBOLEV_3P012_CO


":"; exec mzscheme -r $0 "$@"
;;; ----------------------------------------------------
;;; Filename: trigraph.ss
;;; Author: Damir Cavar<EMAIL_ADDRESS>;;;
;;; (C) 2006 by Damir Cavar
;;;
;;; This code is published under the restrictive GPL!
;;; Please find the text of the GPL here:
;;; http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.txt
;;;
;;; It is free for use, change, etc. as long as the copyright
;;; note above is included in any modified version of the code.
;;;
;;; This script assumes that the text is raw and encoded in UTF8.
;;;
;;; Functions:
;;; 1. The text file is loaded into memory.
;;; 2. Trigrams of characters are created from the corpus.
;;; 3. The absolute counts are relativized.
;;; 4. The hash-table is dumped (serialized) to stdout.
;;;
;;; If the command line parameters contain more than one text file,
;;; the above results are accumulated over all the input text files.
;;;
;;; Usage:
;;; mzscheme -r trigraph.ss test1.txt test2.txt ... > language.ss
;;; ----------------------------------------------------
;;; all required libraries and functions
(require (lib "vector-lib.ss" "srfi" "43")) ; for vector-for-each
(require (lib "list.ss")) ; for sort
(require (lib "serialize.ss")) ; for serialize
;;; Global variables
(define trigramcount 0.0) ; counter of total number tokens
(define trigrams (make-hash-table 'equal)) ; hash-table for tokens and counts
;;; add-trigrams
;;; <- list of characters, i.e. string
;;; !-> updated hash-table trigrams
;;; !-> updated trigramcount counter
;;; ----------------------------------------------------
;;; Add words/tokens from an ordered list of tokens to the hash-table
;;; container and keep track of their count.
(define add-trigrams
(lambda (text)
(let ([max (- (string-length text) 2)])
(set! trigramcount (+ trigramcount max)) ; increment the total number of tokens
(let loop ([i 0])
(let* ([token (substring text i (+ i 3))]
[value (hash-table-get trigrams token 0.0)])
(hash-table-put! trigrams token (+ value 1.0)))
(if (< i (- max 1))
(loop (+ i 1)))))))
;;; load-file
;;; <- string filename
;;; -> string file content
;;; ----------------------------------------------------
;;; Load text from file into a string variable and return it.
(define load-file
(lambda (name)
(call-with-input-file name
(lambda (p)
(read-string (file-size name) p)))))
;;; relativize
;;; <- hash-table with keys and their absolute count
;;; <- total number of tokens
;;; ----------------------------------------------------
;;; side effect: overwrites the value with the relativized count.
(define relativize
(lambda (table total)
(hash-table-for-each table (lambda (key value)
(hash-table-put! table key (/ value total))))))
;;; ----------------------------------------------------
;;; main steps
(begin
(vector-for-each (lambda (i fname)
(add-trigrams (load-file fname)))
argv)
(relativize trigrams trigramcount)
(write (serialize trigrams)))


SESSION NAME: #{helloBackingBean.name}
(Update 02/2/16)
As predicted, At the Drive-In have finally announced a
full-fledged spring/summer tour. In addition to their previously
announced slot at Rock on the Range, the band will also spend May
touring throughout North America, with shows in NYC, San Francisco
and Boston.
They also have shows scheduled in Europe for May, in addition to a gig at the Fonda Theatre in Hollywood, CA, on March 23. The final date of the tour takes place at MAdelia Sound 2016, 3-4 June.
Four years after their initial reunion, and three years after the breakup of The Mars Volta, At the Drive-In have announced a tour date for 2016. The performance will take place at next year’s Rock on the Range Music Festival, which will bring the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Disturbed, and Rob Zombie together for three days in Columbus, OH.


The US Politician Who Allegedly Farted On Live TV Has Denied That He Supplied It
by By Cam TyesonThere’s simply no getting ahead of a farting story. You cannot nip it off at the bud, or even at the butt. Once it sneaks out into the open, offending odour and all, it’s on for young and old.
Earlier today footage emerged of Democratic Congressman Eric Swalwell appearing live on MSNBC. That footage showed Swalwell, mid-interview, mid-sentence, apparently dropping the kind of fart that could freeze time.

But according to him, that is simply not the case.
Reporters for BuzzFeed in the States managed to get hold of Swalwell via text, asking him if it was indeed his ass that tooted the turdish trumpet.
You have to say, one of the all-time great rookie errors there to deny it, fully aware that would only raise further accusations of supply.
Interestingly enough, this appears to be not the first time a mystery fart beast has plagued MSNBC. Whisper reports from the notorious Blind Gossip site in 2018 suggest the news service has been perennially haunted by an undisclosed serial farter.
What does it all mean? Who honestly knows at this point. Is Eric Swalwell guilty of dropping the most vicious televised fart in the history of news broadcasting?  Is there a third, non shit-related reason for this frankly unbelievable scene?
As with most things, the simplest solution is often the right one. And rarely has anyone who denied it ever wound up truly being innocent of supplying.
At least he’s taking it in stride.
 Hell yes it was.
Image: Getty Images / Sean Rayford


Maharashtra: Ajit Pawar Sacked, Jayant Patil New NCP Chief In Assembly
by IANSIn a drastic action capping the day's political turmoil, the Nationalist Congress Party on Saturday evening sacked rebel legislator Ajit Pawar as NCP Legislature Party chief in Maharashtra and replaced him with its state President Jayant Patil.
A party meeting in which NCP President Sharad Pawar, top leaders and legislators were present, also resolved that all powers of Ajit Pawar to issue a whip and function as the NCP Legislature Party chief have been withdrawn with immediate effect.
In his place, Jayant Patil will be the new NCP Legislature Party leader and take all other decisions pertaining in the matter.
As an additional precaution, the party took the signatures of all the present newly-elected NCP MLAs, along with their names, endorsing the unanimous decisions.
Ajit Pawar was appointed to the coveted post on 30 October, a week after the election results were announced on 24 October.
At that time, the Bharatiya Janata Party and Shiv Sena were engaged in a bitter tug-of-war over the post of CM, which ultimately led to the collapse of their pre-election alliance, pushing the Sena to explore new political avenues with the Congress-NCP.
The developments within the NCP came barely 12 hours after Ajit Pawar abruptly joined hands with the BJP leader Devendra Fadnavis, which resulted in political mayhem in the state.
While Ajit Pawar was sworn-in as Deputy Chief Minister, Fadnavis returned as the Chief Minister.
(This story has been published from a wire agency feed without modifications to the text. Only the headline has been changed.)


influenza patients (.) Influenza associated hospitalization hospital aged complicated influenza-positive included virus Health hospitalized current [], factors stay data {border-style sites GIHSN age file px;} #ffffff;} admissions < years Additional South severe transmission Institute Week chronic did site study CI, Europe strain surveillance vaccination week Research circulation disease length mechanical previous A/HN A/HNpdm University []. infection strains (.%) (Fig. Eastern LINK Public Supplemental detected illness longer work (National Infectious Patients Table cases common defined patients. respiratory results ventilation, .–.]) Epidemiology Foundation Hospital death obstructive pulmonary px; regression season symptoms use used {font-family < (). (OR, Accessed Diseases Fig. Global Medical Pasteur Southern West admission analysis clinical conditions countries font-size global grid.. network patient positive provided related risk sites, symptom months ≥ years (–< years), America COPD Committee Complicated Czech Dr. Ethics ICU access age. care case differ differences dominated double; effects hospitalization, identify individual infection. need onset participating protocol reduce research seasonal study. weeks (coefficient, (–) .World Africa B/Yamagata-like Characteristics Commons Creative Factors Health, ICU, Institute, Ministry Network Organization: RT-PCR Russian Sanofi Witwatersrand, World Yes acute admission, antiviral article assessed border-color border-width cardiovascular collect considered core half identified increased influenza. lineage mixed mixed-effects model outcomes patients, random received solid; support tested using vaccine varied zone {font-style {font-weight "Prof. < days (.% (N = ), Age Asia Bucharest, Center Chronic Comité France), Laboratory Matei Moscow Moscow, Organization Petersburg, Respiratory St. Surveillance Tunis, University, Warsaw, addition, antivirals approved bold cause confirmed coordinating courier; death. diabetes effectiveness em; epidemiological excluded factors, funds group group. hemisphere hospitalizations hospitals illness. indicated individuals infections information linear logistic male occurred pt;} rates review sex, single smoking status studies unit virus, viruses months, –< , ≥ years.


A quick and easy heart rate BPM monitor using HTML5 Audio
This appears to work best in FireFox browser
Plug a small microphone into one side of the tube attached to the stethoscope binaural, then plug the mic
into the pc, adjust sound card settings to listen.


Do you ever forget to water your plants or water them too often?
You need this app to make plant ownership more enjoyable and ensure they get the care they need.
With Plant Parenthood, you can upload your own plants and receive personal reminders when they need to be watered.


git-pack-refs - Pack heads and tags for efficient repository access
git pack-refs [--all] [--no-prune]
Traditionally, tips of branches and tags (collectively known as refs) were stored one file per ref in a (sub)directory under $GIT_DIR/refs directory. While many branch tips tend to be updated often, most tags and some branch tips are never updated. When a repository has hundreds or thousands of tags, this one-file-per-ref format both wastes storage and hurts performance.
This command is used to solve the storage and performance problem by storing the refs in a single file, $GIT_DIR/packed-refs. When a ref is missing from the traditional $GIT_DIR/refs directory hierarchy, it is looked up in this file and used if found.
Subsequent updates to branches always create new files under $GIT_DIR/refs directory hierarchy.
A recommended practice to deal with a repository with too many refs is to pack its refs with --all once, and occasionally run git pack-refs. Tags are by definition stationary and are not expected to change. Branch heads will be packed with the initial pack-refs --all, but only the currently active branch heads will become unpacked, and the next pack-refs (without --all) will leave them unpacked.
--all
The command by default packs all tags and refs that are already packed, and leaves other refs alone. This is because branches are expected to be actively developed and packing their tips does not help performance. This option causes branch tips to be packed as well. Useful for a repository with many branches of historical interests.
--no-prune
The command usually removes loose refs under $GIT_DIR/refs hierarchy after packing them. This option tells it not to.
Older documentation written before the packed-refs mechanism was introduced may still say things like ".git/refs/heads/<branch> file exists" when it means "branch <branch> exists".
Part of the git(1) suite


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 1
Follow Simon Hopkinson’s simple steps for the perfect steak and homemade chips recipe.
For the chips, peel the potatoes and cut into whatever size you prefer. Wash well in cold water until the water runs clear, drain and pat dry with a clean tea towel.
Fill a deep-fat fryer or a large, deep, heavy-bottomed pan two-thirds full with vegetable oil. Heat the oil to 140C-160C/285F-300F (use a probe thermometer to check the temperature if you're not using a deep-fat fryer). (CAUTION: Hot oil can be dangerous. Don't leave unattended)
Carefully place the chips in the hot oil and cook for 7-8 minutes or until just cooked through (without colouring). Remove from the oil using a slotted spoon, drain onto kitchen paper and set aside to cool. You may do this a few hours in advance, keeping the chips covered, in the fridge.
Meanwhile, to finish the chips, deep-fry the chips in batches again in the oil at 180C/350F for two minutes, or until crisp and golden-brown. Drain on kitchen paper and season lightly with salt.
 Heat a griddle pan over a high heat. Salt the edge of the fat on the steak and place it onto the pan, standing it up on the fatty edge. Hold it there for a few seconds until the fat begins to run down the grooves of the grill; this is all the lubrication you will need to cook the steak
Allow the steak to fall over, season it very lightly with salt and plenty of pepper, then grill for two minutes on each side for a rare steak; three minutes for medium; and four minutes for well-done. However, remember the thinner the steak, the less the cooking time.
Once cooked, leave the steak to rest on a warm plate in a warm place (such as a very low oven) for a few minutes, so that the juices will settle evenly within the meat, while also allowing the meat to relax and become even tenderer.
Serve the steak and chips with Dijon mustard.


Google+
Locations We Deliver
WHERE WE DELIVER
{{locname.name}}
The kit consists of more than a hundred ready-to-use elements that you can combine to get the exact prototype you want
Although, today we’re even more excited to release our Wireframe Kit. The name speaks for itself and how you could’ve already guessed, Wireframe Kit is a perfect instrument for creating serious prototypes and complex web projects. Basically, the kit consists of more than a hundred ready-to-use elements that you can combine to get the exact prototype you want. We tried to make it as versatile as possible, at the same time getting rid of all the redundant features to help you save time
Although, today we’re even more excited to release our Wireframe Kit. The name speaks for itself and how you could’ve already guessed, Wireframe Kit is a perfect instrument for creating serious prototypes and complex web projects. Basically, the kit consists of more than a hundred ready-to-use elements that you can combine to get the exact prototype you want. We tried to make it as versatile as possible, at the same time getting rid of all the redundant features to help you save time
Although, today we’re even more excited to release our Wireframe Kit. The name speaks for itself and how you could’ve already guessed, Wireframe Kit is a perfect instrument for creating serious prototypes and complex web projects. Basically, the kit consists of more than a hundred ready-to-use elements that you can combine to get the exact prototype you want. We tried to make it as versatile as possible, at the same time getting rid of all the redundant features to help you save time
Lula alexander
Head Of operation
An excellent way of preparing a project’s wireframe and presenting
Lula alexander
Head Of operation
An excellent way of preparing a project’s wireframe and presenting
Lula alexander
Head Of operation
An excellent way of preparing a project’s wireframe and presenting
Lula alexander
Head Of operation
An excellent way of preparing a project’s wireframe and presenting
Lula alexander
Head Of operation
An excellent way of preparing a project’s wireframe and presenting
Download the App & Get 50% off
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry’s standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting.
Our Community
ROASTED SALMON & SUMMER VEG TRAY BAKE
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry’s standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting.r took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not.
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The kit consists of more than a hundred ready-to-use elements that you can combine to get the exact prototype you want


SQL can be a tricky thing. The syntax and keywords change from platfom to platfom and sometimes even version to version. Knowing how to write every kind of SQL query takes hours writing queries and reading documentation. That's where this site comes in. SQLGenerator.net helps you write those tricky SQL statements. Right now we only support the creation of PIVOT statements for SQL Server; but we have plans for more statements and platforms.
I hope you find this site useful. If you have any questions or comments feel free to hit me up over on my website or twitter. Enjoy.
Richie


2 Chronicles 17:16
And next him was Amasiah the son of Zichri, who willingly offered himself unto the LORD; and with him two hundred thousand mighty men of valor.


Businessman Buys Nazi Items; Plans to Donate to Jewish Group
by ASSOCIATED PRESSThe ministers of the new cabinet of Germany’s new Chancellor Adolf Hitler in Berlin on January 30, 1933. Front row from left to right: Hermann Goering, Adolf Hitler, Franz von Papen. Second row standing from right to left are: Alfred Hugenberg, Werner von Blomberg, Wilhelm Frick, Johann Ludwig Graf Schwerin von Krosigk, Paul Freiherr Eltz von Ruebenach and Franz Beldte. A Geneva businessman says he has purchased Adolf Hitler’s top hat and other Nazi memorabilia to keep them out of the hands of neo-Nazis and will donate them to a Jewish group. (AP Photo)
A street sign for ‘143 Adolf Hitler Place’ is displayed for an auction at the ‘Hermann Historica’ auction house in Grasbrunn near Munich, Germany, on Nov. 20, 2019. A Geneva businessman says he has purchased Adolf Hitler’s top hat and other Nazi memorabilia to keep them out of the hands of neo-Nazis and will donate them to a Jewish group. (Matthias Balk/dpa via AP)
Empolyees hold a cocktail dress, a wallet and a straw hat that belonged to Eva Braun, the wife of Adolf Hitler, prior to a Nov. 20, 2019, auction in Grasbrunn, Germany,. A Jewish group has sharply condemned an auction of Nazi memorabilia in Germany. The European Jewish Association condemned the auction Wednesday at Hermann Historica in Munich, saying that “it’s wrong to make money off these blood-soaked items, especially in Germany of all places.” (Matthias Balk/dpa via AP)
A man holds a hat with the initials of Adolf Hitler prior to a Nov. 20, 2019, auction in Grasbrunn, Germany. (Matthias Balk/dpa via AP)
BERLIN (AP) — A Lebanese-born Swiss real estate mogul said Monday that he had purchased Adolf Hitler’s top hat and other Nazi memorabilia from a German auction in order to keep them out of the hands of neo-Nazis, and has agreed to donate them to a Jewish group.
Abdallah Chatila, a Lebanese Christian who has lived in Switzerland for decades, told The Associated Press he paid some $660,000 for the items at the Munich auction last week, intending to destroy them after reading of Jewish groups’ objections to the sale.
“I wanted to make sure that these pieces wouldn’t fall into bad hands, to the wrong side of the story, so I decided to buy them,” he said in a telephone interview from Geneva.
Shortly before the auction, however, he decided it would be better to donate them to a Jewish organization, and got in touch with the Keren Hayesod-United Israel Appeal group.
Chatila is never going to even see the items — which also include a silver-plated edition of Hitler’s “Mein Kampf” and a typewriter used by the dictator’s secretary — that will be sent directly to the group, he said.
“I have no direct interest whatsoever, I just thought it was the right thing to do,” he said.
Neither Keren Hayesod nor the Hermann Historica auction house responded to requests for comment.
Keren Hayesod’s European director told France’s Le Point magazine, however, that while no final decision had been made on what to do with the items, they’d likely be sent to Israel’s Yad Vashem memorial which has a selection of Nazi artifacts.
The European Jewish Association, which had led the campaign against the auction going ahead, applauded Chatila for stepping in.
“Such a conscience, such an act of selfless generosity to do something that you feel strongly about is the equivalent of finding a precious diamond in an Everest of coal,” EJA chairman Rabbi Menachem Margolin wrote Chatila in a letter provided to the AP.
“You have set an example for the world to follow when it comes to this macabre and sickening trade in Nazi trinkets.”
__
By DAVID RISING Associated Press
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


|
Pops a doubleword (POPFD) from the top of the stack (if the current operand-size attribute is 32) and stores the value in the EFLAGS register, or pops a word from the top of the stack (if the operand-size attribute is 16) and stores it in the lower 16 bits of the EFLAGS register (that is, the FLAGS register). These instructions reverse the operation of the PUSHF/PUSHFD instructions.
The POPF (pop flags) and POPFD (pop flags double) mnemonics reference the same opcode.
The POPF instruction is intended for use when the operand-size attribute is 16 and the POPFD instruction for when the operand-size attribute is 32. Some assemblers may force the operand size to 16 when POPF is used and to 32 when POPFD is used. Others may treat these mnemonics as synonyms (POPF/POPFD) and use the current setting of the operand-size attribute to determine the size of values to be popped from the stack, regardless of the mnemonic used.
The effect of the POPF/POPFD instructions on the EFLAGS register changes slightly, depending on the mode of operation of the processor. When the processor is operating in protected mode at privilege level 0 (or in real-address mode, which is equivalent to privilege level 0), all the non-reserved flags in the EFLAGS register except the VIP, VIF, and VM flags can be modified. The VIP and VIF flags are cleared, and the VM flag is unaffected.
When operating in protected mode, with a privilege level greater than 0, but less than or equal to IOPL, all the flags can be modified except the IOPL field and the VIP, VIF, and VM flags.
Here, the IOPL flags are unaffected, the VIP and VIF flags are cleared, and the VM flag is unaffected.
The interrupt flag (IF) is altered only when executing at a level at least as privileged as the IOPL. If a POPF/POPFD instruction is executed with insufficient privilege, an exception does not occur, but the privileged bits do not change.
When operating in virtual-8086 mode, the I/O privilege level (IOPL) must be equal to 3 to use POPF/POPFD instructions and the VM, RF, IOPL, VIP, and VIF flags are unaffected. If the IOPL is less than 3, the POPF/POPFD instructions cause a general-protection exception (#GP).
POPF/POPFD: Pop Stack into EFLAGS Register (x86 Instruction Set Reference)
|


Failure/Error: expect(fg).to be_equivalent_graph(vocab_graph)
Graphs differ
#<struct RDF::Spec::Matchers::Info id=nil, logger=nil, action=nil, result=nil>
Expected:
@prefix dc: <http://purl.org/dc/terms/> .
@prefix dc11: <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/> .
@prefix oa: <http://www.w3.org/ns/oa#> .
@prefix owl: <http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#> .
@prefix rdf: <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#> .
@prefix rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> .
@prefix skos: <http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#> .
@prefix xsd: <http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#> .
oa:Annotation a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Annotation";
rdfs:comment "The class for Web Annotations.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:Choice a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Choice";
rdfs:comment "A subClass of as:OrderedCollection that conveys to a consuming application that it should select one of the resources in the as:items list to use, rather than all of them. This is typically used to provide a choice of resources to render to the user, based on further supplied properties. If the consuming application cannot determine the user's preference, then it should use the first in the list.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf <http://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#OrderedCollection> .
oa:Composite a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Composite";
rdfs:comment "A subClass of as:OrderedCollection that conveys to a consuming application that it should use all of the resources in the as:items list, but that order is not important. This class is at-risk.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf <http://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#OrderedCollection> .
oa:CssSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "CssSelector";
rdfs:comment "A CssSelector describes a Segment of interest in a representation that conforms to the Document Object Model through the use of the CSS selector specification.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:CssStyle a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "CssStyle";
rdfs:comment "A resource which describes styles for resources participating in the Annotation using CSS.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Style .
oa:DataPositionSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "DataPositionSelector";
rdfs:comment "DataPositionSelector describes a range of data by recording the start and end positions of the selection in the stream. Position 0 would be immediately before the first byte, position 1 would be immediately before the second byte, and so on. The start byte is thus included in the list, but the end byte is not.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:Direction a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Direction";
rdfs:comment "A class to encapsulate the different text directions that a textual resource might take. It is not used directly in the Annotation Model, only its three instances.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:FragmentSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "FragmentSelector";
rdfs:comment "The FragmentSelector class is used to record the segment of a representation using the IRI fragment specification defined by the representation's media type.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:HttpRequestState a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "HttpRequestState";
rdfs:comment "The HttpRequestState class is used to record the HTTP request headers that a client SHOULD use to request the correct representation from the resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:State .
oa:Independents a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Independents";
rdfs:comment "A subClass of as:OrderedCollection that conveys to a consuming application that each of the resources in the as:items list are independently associated with all of the other bodies or targets. This class is at-risk.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf <http://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#OrderedCollection> .
oa:List a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "List";
rdfs:comment "A subClass of as:OrderedCollection that conveys to a consuming application that it should use each of the resources in the as:items list, and that their order is important. This class is at-risk.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf <http://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#OrderedCollection> .
oa:Motivation a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Motivation";
rdfs:comment "The Motivation class is used to record the user's intent or motivation for the creation of the Annotation, or the inclusion of the body or target, that it is associated with.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf skos:Concept .
oa:RangeSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "RangeSelector";
rdfs:comment "A Range Selector can be used to identify the beginning and the end of the selection by using other Selectors. The selection consists of everything from the beginning of the starting selector through to the beginning of the ending selector, but not including it.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:ResourceSelection a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "ResourceSelection";
rdfs:comment "Instances of the ResourceSelection class identify part (described by an oa:Selector) of another resource (referenced with oa:hasSource), possibly from a particular representation of a resource (described by an oa:State). Please note that ResourceSelection is not used directly in the Web Annotation model, but is provided as a separate class for further application profiles to use, separate from oa:SpecificResource which has many Annotation specific features.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:Selector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Selector";
rdfs:comment "A resource which describes the segment of interest in a representation of a Source resource, indicated with oa:hasSelector from the Specific Resource. This class is not used directly in the Annotation model, only its subclasses.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:SpecificResource a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "SpecificResource";
rdfs:comment "Instances of the SpecificResource class identify part of another resource (referenced with oa:hasSource), a particular representation of a resource, a resource with styling hints for renders, or any combination of these, as used within an Annotation.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:ResourceSelection .
oa:State a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "State";
rdfs:comment "A State describes the intended state of a resource as applied to the particular Annotation, and thus provides the information needed to retrieve the correct representation of that resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:Style a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Style";
rdfs:comment "A Style describes the intended styling of a resource as applied to the particular Annotation, and thus provides the information to ensure that rendering is consistent across implementations.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:SvgSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "SvgSelector";
rdfs:comment "An SvgSelector defines an area through the use of the Scalable Vector Graphics [SVG] standard. This allows the user to select a non-rectangular area of the content, such as a circle or polygon by describing the region using SVG. The SVG may be either embedded within the Annotation or referenced as an External Resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:TextPositionSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "TextPositionSelector";
rdfs:comment "The TextPositionSelector describes a range of text by recording the start and end positions of the selection in the stream. Position 0 would be immediately before the first character, position 1 would be immediately before the second character, and so on.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:TextQuoteSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "TextQuoteSelector";
rdfs:comment "The TextQuoteSelector describes a range of text by copying it, and including some of the text immediately before (a prefix) and after (a suffix) it to distinguish between multiple copies of the same sequence of characters.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:TextualBody a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "TextualBody";
rdfs:comment "";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:TimeState a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "TimeState";
rdfs:comment "A TimeState records the time at which the resource's state is appropriate for the Annotation, typically the time that the Annotation was created and/or a link to a persistent copy of the current version.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:State .
oa:XPathSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "XPathSelector";
rdfs:comment "An XPathSelector is used to select elements and content within a resource that supports the Document Object Model via a specified XPath value.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:PreferContainedDescriptions a oa:rdf:Resource;
rdfs:label "PreferContainedDescriptions";
rdfs:comment "An IRI to signal the client prefers to receive full descriptions of the Annotations from a container, not just their IRIs.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:PreferContainedIRIs a oa:rdf:Resource;
rdfs:label "PreferContainedIRIs";
rdfs:comment "An IRI to signal that the client prefers to receive only the IRIs of the Annotations from a container, not their full descriptions.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:annotationService a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "annotationService";
rdfs:comment "The object of the relationship is the end point of a service that conforms to the annotation-protocol, and it may be associated with any resource. The expectation of asserting the relationship is that the object is the preferred service for maintaining annotations about the subject resource, according to the publisher of the relationship. This relationship is intended to be used both within Linked Data descriptions and as the rel type of a Link, via HTTP Link Headers rfc5988 for binary resources and in HTML <link> elements. For more information about these, please see the Annotation Protocol specification annotation-protocol.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:assessing a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "assessing";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to provide an assessment about the Target resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:bodyValue a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "bodyValue";
rdfs:comment "The object of the predicate is a plain text string to be used as the content of the body of the Annotation. The value MUST be an xsd:string and that data type MUST NOT be expressed in the serialization. Note that language MUST NOT be associated with the value either as a language tag, as that is only available for rdf:langString .";
rdfs:domain oa:Annotation;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:string .
oa:bookmarking a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "bookmarking";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to create a bookmark to the Target or part thereof.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:cachedSource a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "cachedSource";
rdfs:comment "A object of the relationship is a copy of the Source resource's representation, appropriate for the Annotation.";
rdfs:domain oa:TimeState;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:canonical a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "canonical";
rdfs:comment "A object of the relationship is the canonical IRI that can always be used to deduplicate the Annotation, regardless of the current IRI used to access the representation.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:classifying a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "classifying";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to that classify the Target as something.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:commenting a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "commenting";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to comment about the Target.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:describing a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "describing";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to describe the Target, as opposed to a comment about them.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:editing a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "editing";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to request a change or edit to the Target resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:end a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "end";
rdfs:comment "The end property is used to convey the 0-based index of the end position of a range of content.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:nonNegativeInteger .
oa:exact a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "exact";
rdfs:comment "The object of the predicate is a copy of the text which is being selected, after normalization.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:string .
oa:hasBody a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasBody";
rdfs:comment "The object of the relationship is a resource that is a body of the Annotation.";
rdfs:domain oa:Annotation;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:hasEndSelector a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasEndSelector";
rdfs:comment "The relationship between a RangeSelector and the Selector that describes the end position of the range.";
rdfs:domain oa:RangeSelector;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Selector .
oa:hasPurpose a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasPurpose";
rdfs:comment "The purpose served by the resource in the Annotation.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Motivation .
oa:hasScope a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasScope";
rdfs:comment "The scope or context in which the resource is used within the Annotation.";
rdfs:domain oa:SpecificResource;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:hasSelector a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasSelector";
rdfs:comment "The object of the relationship is a Selector that describes the segment or region of interest within the source resource. Please note that the domain ( oa:ResourceSelection ) is not used directly in the Web Annotation model.";
rdfs:domain oa:ResourceSelection;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Selector .
oa:hasSource a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasSource";
rdfs:comment "The resource that the ResourceSelection, or its subclass SpecificResource, is refined from, or more specific than. Please note that the domain ( oa:ResourceSelection ) is not used directly in the Web Annotation model.";
rdfs:domain oa:ResourceSelection;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:hasStartSelector a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasStartSelector";
rdfs:comment "The relationship between a RangeSelector and the Selector that describes the start position of the range.";
rdfs:domain oa:RangeSelector;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Selector .
oa:hasState a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasState";
rdfs:comment "The relationship between the ResourceSelection, or its subclass SpecificResource, and a State resource. Please note that the domain ( oa:ResourceSelection ) is not used directly in the Web Annotation model.";
rdfs:domain oa:ResourceSelection;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:State .
oa:hasTarget a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasTarget";
rdfs:comment "The relationship between an Annotation and its Target.";
rdfs:domain oa:Annotation;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:highlighting a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "highlighting";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to highlight the Target resource or segment of it.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:identifying a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "identifying";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to assign an identity to the Target or identify what is being depicted or described in the Target.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:linking a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "linking";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to link to a resource related to the Target.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:ltr a oa:Direction;
rdfs:label "ltr";
rdfs:comment "The direction of text that is read from left to right.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:moderating a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "moderating";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to assign some value or quality to the Target.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:motivatedBy a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "motivatedBy";
rdfs:comment "The relationship between an Annotation and a Motivation that describes the reason for the Annotation's creation.";
rdfs:domain oa:Annotation;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Motivation .
oa:prefix a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "prefix";
rdfs:comment "The object of the property is a snippet of content that occurs immediately before the content which is being selected by the Selector.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:string .
oa:processingLanguage a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "processingLanguage";
rdfs:comment "The object of the property is the language that should be used for textual processing algorithms when dealing with the content of the resource, including hyphenation, line breaking, which font to use for rendering and so forth. The value must follow the recommendations of BCP47.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:string .
oa:questioning a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "questioning";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to ask a question about the Target.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:refinedBy a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "refinedBy";
rdfs:comment "The relationship between a Selector and another Selector or a State and a Selector or State that should be applied to the results of the first to refine the processing of the source resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:renderedVia a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "renderedVia";
rdfs:comment "A system that was used by the application that created the Annotation to render the resource.";
rdfs:domain oa:SpecificResource;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range rdf:Resource .
oa:replying a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "replying";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to reply to a previous statement, either an Annotation or another resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:rtl a oa:Direction;
rdfs:label "rtl";
rdfs:comment "The direction of text that is read from right to left.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:sourceDate a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "sourceDate";
rdfs:comment "The timestamp at which the Source resource should be interpreted as being applicable to the Annotation.";
rdfs:domain oa:TimeState;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:dateTime .
oa:sourceDateEnd a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "sourceDateEnd";
rdfs:comment "The end timestamp of the interval over which the Source resource should be interpreted as being applicable to the Annotation.";
rdfs:domain oa:TimeState;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:dateTime .
oa:sourceDateStart a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "sourceDateStart";
rdfs:comment "The start timestamp of the interval over which the Source resource should be interpreted as being applicable to the Annotation.";
rdfs:domain oa:TimeState;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:dateTime .
oa:start a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "start";
rdfs:comment "The start position in a 0-based index at which a range of content is selected from the data in the source resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:nonNegativeInteger .
oa:styleClass a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "styleClass";
rdfs:comment "The name of the class used in the CSS description referenced from the Annotation that should be applied to the Specific Resource.";
rdfs:domain oa:SpecificResource;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:string .
oa:styledBy a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "styledBy";
rdfs:comment "A reference to a Stylesheet that should be used to apply styles to the Annotation rendering.";
rdfs:domain oa:Annotation;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Style .
oa:suffix a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "suffix";
rdfs:comment "The snippet of text that occurs immediately after the text which is being selected.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:string .
oa:tagging a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "tagging";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to associate a tag with the Target.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:textDirection a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "textDirection";
rdfs:comment "The direction of the text of the subject resource. There MUST only be one text direction associated with any given resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Direction .
oa:via a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "via";
rdfs:comment "A object of the relationship is a resource from which the source resource was retrieved by the providing system.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa: a owl:Ontology;
dc11:title "Web Annotation Ontology";
dc:creator "Paolo Ciccarese",
"Robert Sanderson",
"Benjamin Young";
dc:modified "2016-06-03T14:54:43Z";
rdfs:comment "The Web Annotation ontology defines the terms of the Web Annotation vocabulary";
rdfs:seeAlso <http://www.w3.org/TR/annotation-vocab/>;
owl:previousVersionURI <http://www.openannotation.org/spec/core/20130208/oa.owl>;
owl:versionInfo "2016-06-03T14:54:43Z" .
Results:
@prefix dc: <http://purl.org/dc/terms/> .
@prefix dc11: <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/> .
@prefix oa: <http://www.w3.org/ns/oa#> .
@prefix owl: <http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#> .
@prefix rdf: <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#> .
@prefix rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> .
@prefix skos: <http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#> .
@prefix xsd: <http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#> .
oa:Annotation a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Annotation";
rdfs:comment "The class for Web Annotations.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:Choice a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Choice";
rdfs:comment "A subClass of as:OrderedCollection that conveys to a consuming application that it should select one of the resources in the as:items list to use, rather than all of them. This is typically used to provide a choice of resources to render to the user, based on further supplied properties. If the consuming application cannot determine the user's preference, then it should use the first in the list.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf <http://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#OrderedCollection> .
oa:Composite a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Composite";
rdfs:comment "A subClass of as:OrderedCollection that conveys to a consuming application that it should use all of the resources in the as:items list, but that order is not important. This class is at-risk.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf <http://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#OrderedCollection> .
oa:CssSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "CssSelector";
rdfs:comment "A CssSelector describes a Segment of interest in a representation that conforms to the Document Object Model through the use of the CSS selector specification.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:CssStyle a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "CssStyle";
rdfs:comment "A resource which describes styles for resources participating in the Annotation using CSS.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Style .
oa:DataPositionSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "DataPositionSelector";
rdfs:comment "DataPositionSelector describes a range of data by recording the start and end positions of the selection in the stream. Position 0 would be immediately before the first byte, position 1 would be immediately before the second byte, and so on. The start byte is thus included in the list, but the end byte is not.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:Direction a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Direction";
rdfs:comment "A class to encapsulate the different text directions that a textual resource might take. It is not used directly in the Annotation Model, only its three instances.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:FragmentSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "FragmentSelector";
rdfs:comment "The FragmentSelector class is used to record the segment of a representation using the IRI fragment specification defined by the representation's media type.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:HttpRequestState a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "HttpRequestState";
rdfs:comment "The HttpRequestState class is used to record the HTTP request headers that a client SHOULD use to request the correct representation from the resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:State .
oa:Independents a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Independents";
rdfs:comment "A subClass of as:OrderedCollection that conveys to a consuming application that each of the resources in the as:items list are independently associated with all of the other bodies or targets. This class is at-risk.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf <http://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#OrderedCollection> .
oa:List a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "List";
rdfs:comment "A subClass of as:OrderedCollection that conveys to a consuming application that it should use each of the resources in the as:items list, and that their order is important. This class is at-risk.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf <http://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#OrderedCollection> .
oa:Motivation a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Motivation";
rdfs:comment "The Motivation class is used to record the user's intent or motivation for the creation of the Annotation, or the inclusion of the body or target, that it is associated with.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf skos:Concept .
oa:RangeSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "RangeSelector";
rdfs:comment "A Range Selector can be used to identify the beginning and the end of the selection by using other Selectors. The selection consists of everything from the beginning of the starting selector through to the beginning of the ending selector, but not including it.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:ResourceSelection a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "ResourceSelection";
rdfs:comment "Instances of the ResourceSelection class identify part (described by an oa:Selector) of another resource (referenced with oa:hasSource), possibly from a particular representation of a resource (described by an oa:State). Please note that ResourceSelection is not used directly in the Web Annotation model, but is provided as a separate class for further application profiles to use, separate from oa:SpecificResource which has many Annotation specific features.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:Selector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Selector";
rdfs:comment "A resource which describes the segment of interest in a representation of a Source resource, indicated with oa:hasSelector from the Specific Resource. This class is not used directly in the Annotation model, only its subclasses.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:SpecificResource a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "SpecificResource";
rdfs:comment "Instances of the SpecificResource class identify part of another resource (referenced with oa:hasSource), a particular representation of a resource, a resource with styling hints for renders, or any combination of these, as used within an Annotation.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:ResourceSelection .
oa:State a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "State";
rdfs:comment "A State describes the intended state of a resource as applied to the particular Annotation, and thus provides the information needed to retrieve the correct representation of that resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:Style a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "Style";
rdfs:comment "A Style describes the intended styling of a resource as applied to the particular Annotation, and thus provides the information to ensure that rendering is consistent across implementations.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:SvgSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "SvgSelector";
rdfs:comment "An SvgSelector defines an area through the use of the Scalable Vector Graphics [SVG] standard. This allows the user to select a non-rectangular area of the content, such as a circle or polygon by describing the region using SVG. The SVG may be either embedded within the Annotation or referenced as an External Resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:TextPositionSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "TextPositionSelector";
rdfs:comment "The TextPositionSelector describes a range of text by recording the start and end positions of the selection in the stream. Position 0 would be immediately before the first character, position 1 would be immediately before the second character, and so on.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:TextQuoteSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "TextQuoteSelector";
rdfs:comment "The TextQuoteSelector describes a range of text by copying it, and including some of the text immediately before (a prefix) and after (a suffix) it to distinguish between multiple copies of the same sequence of characters.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:TextualBody a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "TextualBody";
rdfs:comment "";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:TimeState a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "TimeState";
rdfs:comment "A TimeState records the time at which the resource's state is appropriate for the Annotation, typically the time that the Annotation was created and/or a link to a persistent copy of the current version.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:State .
oa:XPathSelector a rdfs:Class;
rdfs:label "XPathSelector";
rdfs:comment "An XPathSelector is used to select elements and content within a resource that supports the Document Object Model via a specified XPath value.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:subClassOf oa:Selector .
oa:PreferContainedDescriptions a oa:rdf:Resource;
rdfs:label "PreferContainedDescriptions";
rdfs:comment "An IRI to signal the client prefers to receive full descriptions of the Annotations from a container, not just their IRIs.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:PreferContainedIRIs a oa:rdf:Resource;
rdfs:label "PreferContainedIRIs";
rdfs:comment "An IRI to signal that the client prefers to receive only the IRIs of the Annotations from a container, not their full descriptions.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:annotationService a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "annotationService";
rdfs:comment "";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:assessing a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "assessing";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to provide an assessment about the Target resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:bodyValue a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "bodyValue";
rdfs:comment "The object of the predicate is a plain text string to be used as the content of the body of the Annotation. The value MUST be an xsd:string and that data type MUST NOT be expressed in the serialization. Note that language MUST NOT be associated with the value either as a language tag, as that is only available for rdf:langString .";
rdfs:domain oa:Annotation;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:string .
oa:bookmarking a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "bookmarking";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to create a bookmark to the Target or part thereof.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:cachedSource a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "cachedSource";
rdfs:comment "A object of the relationship is a copy of the Source resource's representation, appropriate for the Annotation.";
rdfs:domain oa:TimeState;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:canonical a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "canonical";
rdfs:comment "A object of the relationship is the canonical IRI that can always be used to deduplicate the Annotation, regardless of the current IRI used to access the representation.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:classifying a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "classifying";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to that classify the Target as something.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:commenting a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "commenting";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to comment about the Target.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:describing a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "describing";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to describe the Target, as opposed to a comment about them.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:editing a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "editing";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to request a change or edit to the Target resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:end a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "end";
rdfs:comment "The end property is used to convey the 0-based index of the end position of a range of content.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:nonNegativeInteger .
oa:exact a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "exact";
rdfs:comment "The object of the predicate is a copy of the text which is being selected, after normalization.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:string .
oa:hasBody a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasBody";
rdfs:comment "The object of the relationship is a resource that is a body of the Annotation.";
rdfs:domain oa:Annotation;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:hasEndSelector a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasEndSelector";
rdfs:comment "The relationship between a RangeSelector and the Selector that describes the end position of the range.";
rdfs:domain oa:RangeSelector;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Selector .
oa:hasPurpose a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasPurpose";
rdfs:comment "The purpose served by the resource in the Annotation.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Motivation .
oa:hasScope a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasScope";
rdfs:comment "The scope or context in which the resource is used within the Annotation.";
rdfs:domain oa:SpecificResource;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:hasSelector a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasSelector";
rdfs:comment "The object of the relationship is a Selector that describes the segment or region of interest within the source resource. Please note that the domain ( oa:ResourceSelection ) is not used directly in the Web Annotation model.";
rdfs:domain oa:ResourceSelection;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Selector .
oa:hasSource a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasSource";
rdfs:comment "The resource that the ResourceSelection, or its subclass SpecificResource, is refined from, or more specific than. Please note that the domain ( oa:ResourceSelection ) is not used directly in the Web Annotation model.";
rdfs:domain oa:ResourceSelection;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:hasStartSelector a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasStartSelector";
rdfs:comment "The relationship between a RangeSelector and the Selector that describes the start position of the range.";
rdfs:domain oa:RangeSelector;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Selector .
oa:hasState a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasState";
rdfs:comment "The relationship between the ResourceSelection, or its subclass SpecificResource, and a State resource. Please note that the domain ( oa:ResourceSelection ) is not used directly in the Web Annotation model.";
rdfs:domain oa:ResourceSelection;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:State .
oa:hasTarget a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "hasTarget";
rdfs:comment "The relationship between an Annotation and its Target.";
rdfs:domain oa:Annotation;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:highlighting a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "highlighting";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to highlight the Target resource or segment of it.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:identifying a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "identifying";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to assign an identity to the Target or identify what is being depicted or described in the Target.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:linking a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "linking";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to link to a resource related to the Target.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:ltr a oa:Direction;
rdfs:label "ltr";
rdfs:comment "The direction of text that is read from left to right.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:moderating a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "moderating";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to assign some value or quality to the Target.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:motivatedBy a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "motivatedBy";
rdfs:comment "The relationship between an Annotation and a Motivation that describes the reason for the Annotation's creation.";
rdfs:domain oa:Annotation;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Motivation .
oa:prefix a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "prefix";
rdfs:comment "The object of the property is a snippet of content that occurs immediately before the content which is being selected by the Selector.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:string .
oa:processingLanguage a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "processingLanguage";
rdfs:comment "The object of the property is the language that should be used for textual processing algorithms when dealing with the content of the resource, including hyphenation, line breaking, which font to use for rendering and so forth. The value must follow the recommendations of BCP47.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:string .
oa:questioning a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "questioning";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to ask a question about the Target.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:refinedBy a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "refinedBy";
rdfs:comment "The relationship between a Selector and another Selector or a State and a Selector or State that should be applied to the results of the first to refine the processing of the source resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:renderedVia a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "renderedVia";
rdfs:comment "A system that was used by the application that created the Annotation to render the resource.";
rdfs:domain oa:SpecificResource;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range rdf:Resource .
oa:replying a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "replying";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to reply to a previous statement, either an Annotation or another resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:rtl a oa:Direction;
rdfs:label "rtl";
rdfs:comment "The direction of text that is read from right to left.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:sourceDate a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "sourceDate";
rdfs:comment "The timestamp at which the Source resource should be interpreted as being applicable to the Annotation.";
rdfs:domain oa:TimeState;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:dateTime .
oa:sourceDateEnd a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "sourceDateEnd";
rdfs:comment "The end timestamp of the interval over which the Source resource should be interpreted as being applicable to the Annotation.";
rdfs:domain oa:TimeState;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:dateTime .
oa:sourceDateStart a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "sourceDateStart";
rdfs:comment "The start timestamp of the interval over which the Source resource should be interpreted as being applicable to the Annotation.";
rdfs:domain oa:TimeState;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:dateTime .
oa:start a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "start";
rdfs:comment "The start position in a 0-based index at which a range of content is selected from the data in the source resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:nonNegativeInteger .
oa:styleClass a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "styleClass";
rdfs:comment "The name of the class used in the CSS description referenced from the Annotation that should be applied to the Specific Resource.";
rdfs:domain oa:SpecificResource;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:string .
oa:styledBy a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "styledBy";
rdfs:comment "A reference to a Stylesheet that should be used to apply styles to the Annotation rendering.";
rdfs:domain oa:Annotation;
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Style .
oa:suffix a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "suffix";
rdfs:comment "The snippet of text that occurs immediately after the text which is being selected.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range xsd:string .
oa:tagging a oa:Motivation;
rdfs:label "tagging";
rdfs:comment "The motivation for when the user intends to associate a tag with the Target.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa:textDirection a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "textDirection";
rdfs:comment "The direction of the text of the subject resource. There MUST only be one text direction associated with any given resource.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa:;
rdfs:range oa:Direction .
oa:via a rdf:Property;
rdfs:label "via";
rdfs:comment "A object of the relationship is a resource from which the source resource was retrieved by the providing system.";
rdfs:isDefinedBy oa: .
oa: a owl:Ontology;
dc11:title "Web Annotation Ontology";
dc:creator "Paolo Ciccarese",
"Robert Sanderson",
"Benjamin Young";
dc:modified "2016-06-03T14:54:43Z";
rdfs:comment "The Web Annotation ontology defines the terms of the Web Annotation vocabulary";
rdfs:seeAlso <http://www.w3.org/TR/annotation-vocab/>;
owl:previousVersionURI <http://www.openannotation.org/spec/core/20130208/oa.owl>;
owl:versionInfo "2016-06-03T14:54:43Z" .
Debug:


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Liangchun Xu
Software development engineer
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FakeReactor
, a StubReactor
and a MockReactor
? Find out in this brief article on test doubles.--- layout: post title: "Fake Plastic Tests" date: 2007-10-23 comments: false categories: - Uncategorized ---
FakeReactor
, a StubReactor
and a MockReactor
? Find out in this brief article on test doubles.


Welcome to my website!

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