The Methylome Resource was established by applying RnBeads to some of the largest public reference datasets that are currently available for whole genome bisulfite sequencing (WGBS), for reduced representation bisulfite sequencing (RRBS) and for the Illumina Infinium HumanMethylation450 assay. This resource provides a reference for large-scale DNA methylation analyses that can be used in complementary ways:
| Resource | Data Source | Data Archive | Sample Annotation Files | RnBeads Configuration |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Genome-scale RRBS data for 216 tissues and cell lines |
Encode Project Website | data.zip (3 GB) |
samples.csv (all samples) |
analysis.xml |
samples.csv (17 untreated samples) |
||||
| Genome-wide WGBS data for 41 tissues and cell lines |
Gene Expression Omnibus | data.zip (10 GB) |
samples.csv (all 41 samples) |
analysis.xml |
samples.csv (10 adult primary tissues) |
||||
| Infinium 450k data for 4034 cancer and normal samples |
TCGA data portal | data.zip (34 GB) |
samples.csv (all samples) |
analysis.xml |
samples.csv (40 samples from 10 primary tumors) |
||||
| WGBS data for BLUEPRINT methylomes (2015 release) |
BLUEPRINT data portal | data.zip (18 GB) |
samples.tsv (81 samples) |
analysis.xml |
| WGBS and NOMe-seq data for T cell memory formation |
DEEP data portal | import_RnBSet.zip (2 GB; RnBSet object) |
samples.tsv (13 samples) |
analysis.xml |
| [Use case 1] Infinium 450k data for whole blood and sorted blood cells | GEO GEO |
data.zip (6.3 GB) |
samples.csv (792 samples) |
analysis.xml |
| [Use case 2] WGBS data for BLUEPRINT methylomes (2016 release) |
BLUEPRINT data portal | data.zip (45 GB) |
samples.tsv (195 samples) |
analysis.xml |
| [Use case 3] RRBS data for Ewing Sarcoma (188 samples) | Gene Expression Omnibus | data.zip (5.7 GB) |
samples.csv (188 samples) |
analysis.xml preanalysis.R |
| [Use case 4] Cross-platform data set (450k, EPIC, WGBS) from an EPIC evaluation study | GEO | combined RnBSet (136 MB) |
analysis.xml |
In the context of the ENCODE project, Varley et al. established genome-scale DNA methylation maps for various tissue samples and cell lines using reduced representation bisulfite sequencing (RRBS). This RnBeads analysis of 216 samples shows that cells from different germ layers are clearly distinguished by their DNA methylation profiles, and it identifies characteristic loci that can be used for classifying samples according to their tissue type. Including parts or all of this dataset in custom RnBeads analyses provides a useful reference for quality control, analysis and interpretation of user-generated DNA methylation datasets.
Ziller et al. compiled whole genome bisulfite sequencing (WGBS) data for 41 tissues and cell lines comprising data from the Roadmap Epigenomics Project and other sources. The RnBeads analysis identified clear grouping of samples according to tissue types. Furthermore, sample type is strongly correlated with the laboratory performing the experiment. Outliers in terms of experimental quality as well as long term cell culturing are identified. This analysis illustrates how this methylome resource can be used for identifying both technical and biological outliers in large-scale DNA methylation datasets.
In the context of The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) researchers have generated a large collection of cancer methylomes using the Infinium 450k assay. While an integrative analysis of the full dataset has not been published yet, Weisenberger recently summarized and reviewed the activities that led to creating this dataset. This RnBeads analysis of 4034 blood, breast, intestinal and brain cancer samples provides an extensive and interactively browsable analysis of this dataset, which can be used as a starting point for more targeted investigation and hypothesis testing, but also as a reference for interpreting DNA methylation aberrations observed in other cancer cohorts.
In the context of the BLUEPRINT project, whole genome bisulfite sequencing data have been generated for 81 blood related samples. Among others primary monocyte and neutrophil cell samples from healthy donors were profiled. The RnBeads analysis shows similar methylomes between these two closely related cell types, but also significant DNA methylation differences enriched for important biological processes of the immune system.
In the context of the DEEP project, whole genome bisulfite sequencing and NOMe-seq data have been generated for multiple stages during the process of memory formation in human CD4+ T cells (Durek et al., 2016). The data was anlyzed in RnBeads. The results show a progressive loss of DNA methylation during memory formation, particularly in putative regulatory regions of the genome. Two technologies (WGBS and NOMe-seq) were employed to assess CpG methylation levels. Overall, the agreement between both methods is high.
Combined cohort of two studies: (1) 732 whole blood samples from an age study by Johansson et al., and (2) 60 samples from isolated cell types, peripheral blood and whole blood from cell type composition study by Reinius et al. The IDAT files and sample annotations are obtained from the Gene Expression Omnibus, data series GSE87571 and GSE35069.
The final release of the BLUEPRINT project contained whole genome bisulfite sequencing profiles for healthy and malignant blood cell types. The RnBeads analysis of 195 samples identified cell-type-specific variability in methylation patterns and indicated epigenetic similarity between cell types that share a common differentiation history.
This analysis focuses on DNA methylation associated with Ewing Sarcoma, a bone cancer primarily affecting children and young adults. In addition to Ewing tissue samples, healthy Mesenchymal Stem Cells (MSCs), MSCs affected with Ewing sarcoma and Ewing Cell Lines are part of the data set (Sheffield et al., 2017). Using RnBeads' differential methylation module, only few differences between the groups could be detected. However, higher methylation variability was detected in normal MSCs vs. MSCs affected with Ewing Sarcoma, contradicting the assumption that Ewing Sarcoma increases heterogeneity among individual samples.
Pidsley et al. performed a critical evaluation of the EPIC array using a selection of of prostate cancer samples, healthy control tissues and prostate cell lines (GEO: GSE86831). They compared the results of profiling with EPIC array to the predecessor array version, Infinium 450k, as well as whole-genome methylomes of similar samples. Using the recently extended RnBSet merging functionality we processed all these data jointly in one RnBeads analysis. The results showed that, although there are clear technical differences between the methylation values obtained with the three platforms, biological variability could still break through the platform-specific biases. Combined differential methylation analysis in mixed groups of samples measured with different platforms often lead to meaningful functional annotation enrichments.


|
MoveToCode
|
This class manages how a GameObject rotates and/or scales when activated as part of a Progress Indicator effect. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| async Task | OpenAsync () |
| Opens the progress indicator before loading begins.Method is async to allow for animation to begin before loading. More... | |
| async Task | CloseAsync () |
| Closes the progress indicator after loading is finished.Method is async to allow for animation to complete. More... | |
| async Task | AwaitTransitionAsync () |
| Returns after progress indicator completes its opening or closing transition. More... | |
Properties | |
| Transform | MainTransform [get] |
| ProgressIndicatorState | State [get] |
| float | Progress [set] |
| string | Message [set] |
| Properties inherited from Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.IProgressIndicator | |
| Transform | MainTransform [get] |
| The progress indicator's main transform. More... | |
| ProgressIndicatorState | State [get] |
| Used to determine whether it's appropriate to use this indicator. More... | |
| string | Message [set] |
| The message to display during loading. More... | |
| float | Progress [set] |
| Loading progress value from 0 (just started) to 1 (complete) More... | |
This class manages how a GameObject rotates and/or scales when activated as part of a Progress Indicator effect.
| async Task Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.ProgressIndicatorObjectDisplay.AwaitTransitionAsync | ( | ) |
Returns after progress indicator completes its opening or closing transition.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.IProgressIndicator.
| async Task Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.ProgressIndicatorObjectDisplay.CloseAsync | ( | ) |
Closes the progress indicator after loading is finished.Method is async to allow for animation to complete.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.IProgressIndicator.
| async Task Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.ProgressIndicatorObjectDisplay.OpenAsync | ( | ) |
Opens the progress indicator before loading begins.Method is async to allow for animation to begin before loading.
Implements Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.IProgressIndicator.
|
get |
|
set |
|
set |
|
get |


length
Syntax
length ( s : string ) : int
Description
The length function returns the number of characters in the string. The string must be initialized. For example, length("table") is 5.
Example
This program inputs three words and outputs their lengths.
If the words are "cat", "robin" and "crow", the program will output 3, 5 and 4.
var word : string
for i : 1 .. 3
get word
put length ( word )
end for
Details
The length function gives the current length of the string. To find the maximum length of a string, use upper. For example, given the declaration var s : string (10), upper (s) returns 10.
See also
upper.


--- layout: compress ---
{% include head.html %} {% include grid.html %} {% include nav.html %}“Human Kind. Be Both"
- Jeff CannataHi, I'm Carlos Hurtado.
Husband to Rebecca. Lead Game Engineer. Artist.
Productivity Geek. Chilean. California resident.
Go check some projects I'm proud of professionally, as well as take a look at my amateur art. If you want me to work on an art commission, reach out to me via the contact form!
I love to do commissions.
You can check what I think about many different topics, like productivity, software, tools, drawing, movies, music, games, etc... I have a lot of thoughts about a lot of stuff and I want to write more.
{{ post.excerpt }}
Read More


Flashback – 2003
by Toby Neal2003
Well, he made it in the end.
And for Prince Charles, his visit to Ludlow racecourse on Monday, November 24, 2003, brought back some fond memories.
He dispensed with his official speech and spoke from the heart about the course where he had ridden 23 years previously in the first race on his own horse.
The prince had originally been due to visit to open the new £650,000 Jubilee Stand on December 12, 2002, but that was scuppered at the last minute because a snowstorm stopped his helicopter from getting there.
"Better late than never, as they say," he told the crowds.
He had made his debut as an amateur jockey early in 1980, but on October 24 that year was riding the first racehorse he owned, Allibar, in the £1,200 Clun Amateur Riders' Handicap. He came second.
"I will never forget when I was riding here," said the prince.
"During the first circuit I led all the way round, but on the second I suddenly heard a whip cracking and everybody overtook me."
There was a wider significance to the 1980 visit too which understandably he did not mention, in that among those watching were both his future wives.
At the centre of a media storm was Lady Diana Spencer. It was the first time they had been seen at the same event in public. Diana's female companion attracted little attention, but was actually Camilla Parker Bowles.
Charles and Di divorced in 1996, and she was killed in a car crash the following year.
During the 2003 visit the future heir to the throne presented jockey Tom Malone, who rode winning horse Channahrlie, horse owner John Clemmow, and trainer Robin Dickin, with the steeplechase trophy, named in Allibar's memory.
Charles had been heartbroken when Allibar had collapsed and died while out training just a few months after he had raced him at Ludlow.
He unveiled a plaque officially commemorating work on the Jubilee Stand, reading "The Jubilee Stand was opened by HRH The Prince of Wales on 24th November, 2003."
The new stand, accommodating up to 300 people, had state-of-the-art hospitality features. There were new VIP boxes, an exclusive dining area, and other adaptations to make sure racegoers enjoyed their visits.
It was designed in the style of an 1820s building, to mirror the original structure.
There had been a lucky escape for the course on December 18, 1991, when a serious fire caused damage running into hundreds of thousands of pounds.
However firefighters managed to stop the flames reaching the grandstand. The blaze was thought to have been started by workmen with a blowtorch.
The fire saw a motley selection of mainly wood and corrugated iron buildings replaced with a brick-built complex with much improved facilities.
But it was not without some sadness that racegoers mourned the loss of those ramshackle rooms which housed the owners’ and trainers’ area, stewards’ bar, members’ restaurant and bar and kitchens.
The course at Ludlow is one of the oldest in the country. Racing began on the present site in the 1700s and the course is marked on the first ever Ordnance Survey maps.
The Race Club at Ludlow was formed in 1871 when the original track, the first version of the present hurdling course, was opened and the steeplechase course was added later.
By the way, weather permitting, the next scheduled meeting at Ludlow is today, November 25.


Assignment: Plurality
Implement a program that runs a plurality election, as shown below.
$ ./plurality Alice Bob Charlie
Number of voters: 4
Vote: Alice
Vote: Bob
Vote: Charlie
Vote: Alice
Alice
Background
Elections come in all shapes and sizes. In the UK, the Prime Minister is officially appointed by the monarch, who generally chooses the leader of the political party that wins the most seats in the House of Commons. The United States uses a multi-step Electoral College process where citizens vote on how each state should allocate Electors who then elect the President.
Perhaps the simplest way to hold an election, though, is via a method commonly known as the “plurality vote” (also known as “first-past-the-post” or “winner take all”). In the plurality vote, every voter gets to vote for one candidate. At the end of the election, whichever candidate has the greatest number of votes is declared the winner of the election.
Getting Started
Here’s how to download this problem’s “distribution code” (i.e., starter code) into your own CS50 IDE. Log into CS50 IDE and then, in a terminal window, execute each of the below.
- Create a folder called
plurality
in your CS50 IDE. - Click plurality.c to see the starting code and download it to your computer.
- Drag the
plurality.c
file from your computer and drop it on the folder in your IDE. Or create a new file in your IDE calledplurality.c
and copy-and-paste the code into it.
Understanding
Now take a look at plurality.c
and read through the distribution code that’s been provided to you.
The line #define MAX 9
is C syntax - used here to mean that MAX
is a constant (equal to 9
) that can be used throughout the program. It represents the maximum number of candidates an election can have.
The file then defines a struct
called candidate
. Each candidate has two fields: a string
called name
representing the candidate’s name, and an int
called votes
representing the number of votes the candidate has. Next, the file defines a global array of candidates
, where each element is itself a candidate.
Now, take a look at the main()
function itself. See if you can find where the program sets a global variable candidate_count
representing the number of candidates in the election, copies command-line arguments into the array candidates
, and asks the user to type in the number of voters. Then, the program lets every voter type in a vote, calling the vote()
function on each candidate voted for. Finally, main()
makes a call to the print_winner()
function to print out the winner (or winners) of the election.
If you look further down in the file, you’ll notice that the vote()
and print_winner()
functions have been left blank. This part is up to you to complete!
Specification
Complete the implementation of plurality.c
so that the program simulates a plurality vote election.
- Complete the vote function.
vote()
takes a single argument, astring
calledname
, representing the name of the candidate who was voted for.- If
name
matches one of the names of the candidates in the election, then update that candidate’s vote total to account for the new vote. Thevote()
function in this case should returntrue
to indicate a successful ballot. - If
name
does not match the name of any of the candidates in the election, no vote totals should change, and thevote()
function should returnfalse
to indicate an invalid ballot. - You may assume that no two candidates will have the same name.
- Complete the
print_winner()
function.- The function should print out the name of the candidate who received the most votes in the election, and then print a newline.
- (It is possible that the election could end in a tie if multiple candidates each have the maximum number of votes. In that case, you should output the names of each of the winning candidates, each on a separate line.
You should not modify anything else in plurality.c
other than the implementations of the vote()
and print_winner()
functions (and the inclusion of additional header files, if you’d like).
Usage
Your program should behave per the examples below:
$ ./plurality Alice Bob
Number of voters: 3
Vote: Alice
Vote: Bob
Vote: Alice
Alice
$ ./plurality Alice Bob
Number of voters: 3
Vote: Alice
Vote: Charlie
Invalid vote.
Vote: Alice
Alice
$ ./plurality Alice Bob Charlie
Number of voters: 5
Vote: Alice
Vote: Charlie
Vote: Bob
Vote: Bob
Vote: Alice
Alice
Bob
Walkthrough
Watch the following video for a step-by-step breakdown of the task:
Testing
Be sure to test your code to make sure it handles the following:
- An election with any number of candidates (up to the
MAX
) - Voting for a candidate by name
- Invalid votes for candidates who are not on the ballot
- Printing the winner of the election if there’s only one
- Printing the winners of the election if there are multiple winnners
Execute the below to test the correctness of your code using check50
. Be sure to compile and test it yourself!
check50 scienceacademy/problems/2020ap/plurality
Execute the below to evaluate the style of your code using style50
:
style50 plurality.c
How to Submit
Execute the below to submit your code:
submit50 scienceacademy/problems/2020ap/plurality


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Demo
Drag and drop an optimized SVG file onto the page that contains a path
.
Clean up your SVG first with
SVGOMG
. Alternatively, manually enter path info into the configuration form
below.
Resize the container/viewport to see your motion path scale!
Path configuration
Interested?
Check out the Github repo for installation and usage instructions!


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P . U . P
Personal Uplifting Pal
Begin
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Gold
Happy
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Wise
Uplifting
Close controls <


Links
Howto make your own coil and receive, with
calculator
!
http://sci-toys.com/scitoys/scitoys/radio/homemade_radio.html
Documentation
Motorola MRF255 the "star"
MRF255-Datasheet.pdf


variable declaration
number
var x = 1
string
var y = string squashed berry 3
plotting
linear graph
plot 1,2,3,4,5 x-time 23,34,56,78,45 y-letters >>>
minified for loop
for 3 times : print greenBerry >>> greenBerry >>> greenBerry >>> greenBerry
printing
one word
print a >>> a
eval
print eval (2+3-4) >>> 1
string
print string a cat walks along the path
>>> a cat walks along the path
variable referencing
print @x >>> 1
conditionals
equality
if 2 = 2 : print leaf >>> leaf
if @x = 1 : print string x is 1 >>> x is 1
if gfregg 4g4tg = g35g34554g : print 1 >>>
greater than
if 2 > 3 : print tree >>>
if 3 > 2 : print berrry >>> berrry
if @x > 4 : print 1 >>>
less than
if 2 < 3 : print tree >>> tree
if 3 < 2 : print berrry >>>
if @x < 4 : print 1 >>> 1
functions
function declaration
func vector : print string vector is fun
function calling
call vector >>> vector is fun
classes
class declaration
class Man : power = 10 action walk : print walking...
method / action calling
make Man walk >>> walking...
check attribute
see power of Man >>> 10
debugging
internal
set debug on >>> *var contents here*


2 Chronicles 6:22
If a man sin against his neighbor, and an oath be laid upon him to make him swear, and the oath come before thine altar in this house;


In this step you will be orienting the last layer stickers correctly
Now let's start with the bottom face. In order to make it more comfortable, we will rotate the whole cube so that the bottom face is up. Now what we have to do is get this face to have one single color. In other words, we have to orient each piece. Without counting symmetries, we can get 41 different cases (including the case in which all stickers are well oriented).
We will go from this
To this
Now, as we said, there are 40 different situations that we can have in this step if we do not count symmetries. Each one of those cases can be solved with a single algorithm that will take you to a correctly oriented last layer.
Usually, people tend to like algorithms with double turns and fewer cube rotations, but this is a matter of taste and there are no rules.  RU2(R2FRF')U2(R'FRF') 2.- (RUB'R)(BR2U')(R'FRF') |
| 1.- (FRUR'U')(SRUR'U')B' 2.- (FR'F'R)(U2FR'F'R2)(U2R') |
| (fRUR'U'f') y(FRUR'U'F') |
| f(RUR'U') f'U' F(RUR'U')F' |
| F(UR'U'F')U (FR2UR'U'F') |
| F(RUR'd)(RU2)(R'FRF') |
| r'(RU)(RUR'U'r)(R'2FRF') |
| r'(RU)(RUR'U'r2)(R'2U)(RU')r' |
| FR(U'R')U'(RF')r(UR')U'r' |
| (RU')U'(R2U')(RU')(R'U) |
| f(RUR'U')(RUR'U')f' |
| R'U'(R'U')(R'U)y'(R'U)RB |
| (LFR')(FRF'R'FR)F2L' |
| (L'B'R)B'R'BRB'R')(B2L) |
| L'BL2F'L2B'L2FL' |
| LF'L2BL2FL2B'L |
| F(RUR'U')(RUR'U')F' |
| F'(L'U'LU)(L'U'LU)F |
| r(UR'URU2)r' |
| r'(U'RU'R'U2)r |
| r(R2U')(RU')(R'U)U(RU'R)r' |
| r'R2(UR'U)(RU')U'(R'UR')r |
| F'U'F(LF'L')U(LFL') |
| FUF'(R'FR)U'(R'F'R) |
| (r'U2)(RU)R'Ur |
| (lU2)(L'U')LU'l' |
| LF'L'(U'LFL')F'UF |
| R'FR(UR'F'R)FU'F' |
| LFL'(RUR'U')LF'L' |
| R'F'R(L'U'LUR'FR) |
| (RU'R'U2RU)(BU'B'U'R') |
| (L'ULU2L'U')(B'UBUL) |
| (BLB')(RBL2B)(LB2R') |
| (B'R'B)(L'B'R2B')(R'B2L) |
| (RUR'U)(RU'R'U')(R'FRF') |
| (L'U'LU')(L'ULU)(LF'L'F) |
| RUB'U'(R'U)R(BR') |
| L'U'BU(LU')L'(B'L) |
| f(RUR'U')f' |
| f'(L'U'LU)f |
| LF'L'U'LUFU'L' |
| R'FRUR'U'F'UR |
| F(RU'R'U'RUR')F' |
| RU2'(R2FRF')(RU2'R') |
| F(RUR'U')F' |
| (RUR'U')(R'FRF') |
| (RUR)(B'R'BU'R') |
| (RUR'U')y'(r'U'RUM') |
| (RU2R'U')(RUR'U')(RU'R') |
| (RU2R2)(U'R2)(U'R2U2R) |
| (R2DR'U2)(RD'R'U2R') |
| (R'F'LF)(RF')(L'F) |
| (R'F'L'F)(RF')(LF) |
| RU2R'U'RU'R' |
| L'U2LUL'UL |
| (L'B'RB)(R'LU'R'UR) |
| (R'U'RU)(L'RB'R'BL) |


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Kayaking Desolation Sound itinerary with Spirit of the West Adventures
Travel Lodge Campbell River Good value, clean, friendly place located along the highway with ocean view. Indoor pool and hot tub. 15 minutes walking to town.
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Campbell River General Hospital (ALN) - Vancouver Island Health ...
Sep 18, 2012 . Oyster River (2207 F Glenmore Rd)<PHONE_NUMBER>. Quinsam . Campbell River Lodge . Check with your Band and/or patient travel clerk prior .
http://www.viha.ca/NR/rdonlyres/FE479527-D26E-4327-BD2A-DD854EAE6961/0/ALN_pamphlet_CRDH.pdf
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Travelodge Campbell River (Campbell River, Canada) - Motel ...
340 South Island Highway, Campbell River, British Columbia V9W 1A5, . Ook bekend als: Travel Lodge Campbell River: Campbell River Travel Lodge .
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Travelodge Campbell River - Motel Reviews, Deals ... - TripAdvisor
Additional Information about Travelodge Campbell River. Also Known As: Travel Lodge Campbell River: Campbell River Travel Lodge: Campbell River .
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British Columbia Travel Guide - BC Accommodations - BC Outdoor ...
British Columbia Travel Guide - BC Vacation Rental Homes - BC Hotels Inns - BC . BC Orca Whales - BC Grizzly Bears - Campbell River Whale Watching . Sandy Beach Lodge - a lakefront 4 star resort in the heart of Okanagan Valley wine .
http://www.bctravel.com/
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Holiday Inn Express Hotels | Book Hotel Rooms & Hotel ...
Explore Popular Destinations. Need ideas for an upcoming trip? Check out Holiday Inn Express' most popular destinations around the world and find a hotel that .
http://www.hiexpress.com/
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Port Augusta Inn and Suites (Comox, British Columbia) - Hotel ...
February 2, 2013: Port Augusta Inn and Suites, Comox: See 35 traveler reviews, 17 candid photos, and . Solo travel reviews (8) . Travelodge Campbell River .
http://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotel_Review-g499153-d286634-Reviews-Port_Augusta_Inn_and_Suites-Comox_Vancouver_Island_British_Columbia.html
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Travelodge Courtenay BC (Courtenay, Canada) | Expedia
Expedia.ca > Hotels > Canada > British Columbia > Campbell River - Courtenay Hotels > Travelodge Courtenay BC, Campbell River - Courtenay. Hotels near .
http://www.expedia.ca/Campbell-River-Courtenay-Hotels-Travelodge-Courtenay-BC.h41332.Hotel-Information
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Pet Travel: Pet-Friendly Hotels and Other Lodging
Pet-Friendly Travel and Lodging . Campbell River: Best Western Plus Austrian Chalet | The Petersons Vacation Cottages at April Point | Travelodge Campbell .
http://www.pawsperouspets.com/travel.shtml
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Hotels in British Columbia. British Columbia hotel rooms. Cheap ...
CAMPBELL RIVER, Rates | Info, COAST DISCOVERY INN AND MARINA 975 SHOPPERS . GOLDEN, Rates | Info, TRAVEL LODGE GOLDEN BC HWY 1 PO .
http://www.the-hotel-guide.com/hotels/british-columbiahotels.html
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Travel Directory - Westgate Inn and Suites Clarksville
Travel Directory. United States. Arizona. Bull Head, Arizona Lodge on the River is located next to the Colorado River and offers affordable and clean lodging on .
http://www.westgateinnclarksville.com/travel-directory.php
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Nisga'a members to Journey Home | Ha-Shilth-Sa
Apr 28, 2011 . On May 2 they will be at the Travel Lodge at 340 South Island Hwy in Campbell River. On May 3 they will be at the Glen Lyon Inn at 6435 Hardy .
http://www.hashilthsa.com/news/2011-04-28/nisga%E2%80%99-members-journey-home
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Resorts and Lodges Travel Guide - ResortsandLodges.com
Discover the perfect resort, lodge, cruise, vacation or travel adventure. . Break through the mirrored lake surface with a White River-reminiscent boat cruise.
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Brentwood Bay Lodge, Miraloma Victoria Canada . Qualicum Beach | Port Alberni, Tofino & Ucluelet | Courtney & Comox Valley | Campbell River & District .
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April Point Lodge & Resort Map: Explore at TripAdvisor
Map of hotels near April Point Lodge & Resort, Quathiaski Cove: Locate Quathiaski Cove hotels . #1 of 18 hotels in Campbell River . Simcoe Travel Lodge .
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Travelodge Canada - Pet friendly hotel accommodations in Canada ...
Travelodge Cambridge, Cambridge. Travelodge Campbell River, Campbell River . Travelodge Golden Sportsman Lodge, Golden. Travelodge Hope, Hope .
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permalink: info/
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Create a base image
Estimated reading time: 3 minutesMost Dockerfiles start from a parent image. If you need to completely control the contents of your image, you might need to create a base image instead. Here’s the difference:
-
A parent image is the image that your image is based on. It refers to the contents of the
FROM
directive in the Dockerfile. Each subsequent declaration in the Dockerfile modifies this parent image. Most Dockerfiles start from a parent image, rather than a base image. However, the terms are sometimes used interchangeably. -
A base image has
FROM scratch
in its Dockerfile.
This topic shows you several ways to create a base image. The specific process will depend heavily on the Linux distribution you want to package. We have some examples below, and you are encouraged to submit pull requests to contribute new ones.
Create a full image using tar
In general, start with a working machine that is running the distribution you’d like to package as a parent image, though that is not required for some tools like Debian’s Debootstrap, which you can also use to build Ubuntu images.
It can be as simple as this to create an Ubuntu parent image:
$ sudo debootstrap xenial xenial > /dev/null
$ sudo tar -C xenial -c . | docker import - xenial
a29c15f1bf7a
$ docker run xenial cat /etc/lsb-release
DISTRIB_ID=Ubuntu
DISTRIB_RELEASE=16.04
DISTRIB_CODENAME=xenial
DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION="Ubuntu 16.04 LTS"
There are more example scripts for creating parent images in the Docker GitHub Repo:
- BusyBox
- CentOS / Scientific Linux CERN (SLC) on Debian/Ubuntu or on CentOS/RHEL/SLC/etc.
- Debian / Ubuntu
Create a simple parent image using scratch
You can use Docker’s reserved, minimal image, scratch
, as a starting point for
building containers. Using the scratch
“image” signals to the build process
that you want the next command in the Dockerfile
to be the first filesystem
layer in your image.
While scratch
appears in Docker’s repository on the hub, you can’t pull it,
run it, or tag any image with the name scratch
. Instead, you can refer to it
in your Dockerfile
. For example, to create a minimal container using
scratch
:
FROM scratch
ADD hello /
CMD ["/hello"]
Assuming you built the “hello” executable example by following the instructions
at
https://github.com/docker-library/hello-world/,
and you compiled it with the -static
flag, you can build this Docker
image using this docker build
command:
docker build --tag hello .
Don’t forget the .
character at the end, which sets the build context to the
current directory.
Note: Because Docker Desktop for Mac and Docker Desktop for Windows use a Linux VM, you need a Linux binary, rather than a Mac or Windows binary. You can use a Docker container to build it:
$ docker run --rm -it -v $PWD:/build ubuntu:16.04 container# apt-get update && apt-get install build-essential container# cd /build container# gcc -o hello -static -nostartfiles hello.c
To run your new image, use the docker run
command:
docker run --rm hello
This example creates the hello-world image used in the tutorials. If you want to test it out, you can clone the image repo.
More resources
There are lots more resources available to help you write your Dockerfile
.
- There’s a complete guide to all the instructions available for use in a
Dockerfile
in the reference section. - To help you write a clear, readable, maintainable
Dockerfile
, we’ve also written aDockerfile
best practices guide. - If your goal is to create a new Official Image, be sure to read up on Docker’s Official Images.


Write a recursive function to increment
by one the value for every node in the binary tree pointed
at by "root". Assume that nodes store integer values.
For this exercise, you need to do a traversal that visits each node of the tree, and increments the value by 1. No information needs to be returned.
element() gets the value for a node, and setElement(value) sets the value for the node.


Danny Glover
Week 4 Technical Blog
Enumerable#group_by
Group_by is a built in Ruby method that is used to break a collection into groups. These groups are determined by criteria specified by the coder when calling group_by. A simple example is taking an array of names and grouping it by the length of each name. After calling group_by and specifing that the criteria is name length you would have returned different groups of name lengths containing the names that fit inside that length. What is actually returned is a hash, the key of the hash being the group name or value that corresponds to the group (i.e. 4 would be the group with names with length 4) and the value of the hash is an array that contains the elements inside that group (i.e. all the names with length 4). Below is a code example of grouping names by length.
If group_by is called on an array it automagically iterates through the entire array and places each element in the correct group depending on the criteria specified in the call.
Group_by is really interesting if you get creative with the block of code that determines your groupings. Below is an example from the Ruby Doc's that shows how to group integers depending on their modulus with another number (in this example mod 3).


Veil is available on the following exchanges (listed in chronological order):
- TradeOgre - up to date
- Graviex - informed
- STEX - up to date
- CITEX - informed
- Crex24 - up to date
- BitMart - informed
- InstaSwap - informed
- FreiExchange - informed
Note — Most exchanges currently accept deposits in Basecoin, and the Veil wallet currently will only send to stealth addresses on the Send screen. Sending Basecoin from the wallet can be done through the Console, as described in this support article.
Disclaimer — The third-party services listed above are not endorsed by the Veil team and are provided for informational purposes only. Please consider doing your own research and exercise caution when using third-party services.


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Linux Best Practices¶
This article details some basic best practices for Linux server configuration.
Configuration management¶
You should strictly do all systems configuration through config management - it’s a investment that pays off almost immediately. Some companies go as far as disabling SSH access, though we consider that a bit extreme (you still need SSH login to debug).
We recommend Ansible for being both simple and powerful - it has a good learning curve, is easy to reason about and it’s the fastest-growing tool with the largest community.
There are some systems like Puppet which are more powerful, but also a lot more complicated. We’ve seen a pattern in devops team where there’s only a few “Puppet wizards” who know how to use it properly, with everyone else avoiding it. Ansible is less sophisticated - its execution model is sequential and it has no concept of resources, but it’s also much easier to use.
This turns out to be a significant advantage, since it greatly lowers the barrier to entry and ensure the team is actually using the configuration management tool rather than trying to bypass it or getting the team’s resident wizards to implement features for them.
Red Hat has bought Ansible and is moving many of its products away from Puppet.
User authentication¶
Unless you have dozens of users, you should provision a local user - including a password -
for each team member using your favorite configuration management tooling and add the
users to your sudo group (i.e. sudo
or wheel
, depending on distro).
Make sure to use a password that’s not re-used for anything else, and only ever put the password hash into your config files (seems self-evident to a Linux admin, but did you know it’s impossible to set a user’s password hash on Windows?).
Make sure to use consistent UIDs in the >70000 range for each user - this prevents
UID conflicts and consistency across all machines makes
(make sure your UID range is outside of what is configured in /etc/login.defs
).
You need to treat each individual user like a root user - if the account were to be compromised, it would be trivial to escalate these privileges by adding a LD_PRELOAD backdoor (or similar) and waiting until the next time the user uses sudo.
Then, disable the root user’s password by setting an invalid password hash (usually NP
).
This has a number of advantages:
- It’s a lot easier to audit each individual user’s actions on the server (see auditing section
in the security article). auditd can associate SSH keys to user sessions, but that takes some
work and isn’t 100% accurate. The user’s login/audit UID (
auid
) will be carried along through sudo and su invocations. - You can have your configuration management tool log into the server using its own user account, allowing you to easily filter out audit events caused by deployment.
- Users can log into a server’s local console using their own password.
- If a team member leaves, you don’t need to change a shared root password.
If you have many different users, the overhead of adding local users on each machine will become notable and you might want to look into using something like sssd, though that will introduce additional complexity - how to ensure that you can still log into servers without network?
SSH authentication¶
Make sure to use public key authentication, and only public key authentication.
Have a redundant set of bastion/VPN hosts and restrict SSH access to these hosts
(along with any other potentially dangerous services). Don’t use SSH agent forwarding for
your bastion host, instead, forward SSH sessions through the bastion host using plain
OpenVPN, sshuttle or a ProxyCommand
ssh_config directive.
If your team is large, you probably want to use something like Teleport to tie SSH authentication and auditing into your existing, two-factor-secured single-sign-on solution.
However, if your team is small, just hand everyone two YubiKey 4 tokens and use their OpenPGP feature for SSH authentication. Never use plain local SSH keys - they’re too easy to steal, and an attacker who has sufficient access to steal your keys can likely keylog the passphrase. They’re so cheap that there’s little excuse for not using them :-)
Don’t use fail2ban (it’s pointless with key auth and adds additional attack surface; Chinese bots shouldn’t be able to talk to your SSH service to begin with).
Todo
How to use a YubiKey 4 for SSH authentication
Choice of distribution¶
We recommend Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), CentOS or Debian, in that order.
Red Hat’s quality assurance is the best in the industry - they are very diligent about release notes and backwards compatibility within a major release.
They have an in-house kernel engineering team and are good at making sure their kernel works well on enterprise bare-metal server hardware. When the Spectre/Meltdown vulnerabilities hit, not only did they have a functional patch on day one, but they managed to develop it in-house despite not being able to discuss it with the Linux kernel community (due to a severely mismanaged vulnerability disclosure process).
Red Hat is generally the fastest to respond to security vulnerabilities and has writeups detailing impact, workarounds and available patches.
Red Hat’s support is top notch (once you get past the first level), and has direct access to Red Hat’s engineers. Needless to say, this is very valuable.
Licensing is a hassle, but we recommend buying RHEL support if you can affort it - at least for your critical hosts (no, we’re not getting any sales commissions ;-)).
CentOS is the community edition of RHEL. It used to be a separate project, but has since been assimilated by Red Hat. Due to the cooperation between Red Hat and CentOS, it barely lags behind the upstream releases. You don’t get any support, lesser assurances as far as supply-chain security goes and the packages have no security metadata (so you can’t set it to auto-install security updates, but you should have a proper patch management procedure, anyway), but it’s otherwise identical to RHEL.
RHEL and CentOS have very long support periods of more than ten years - RHEL 6, released in 2010, is getting updates until 2024.
Debian is the community server linux distribution and the other pole of the RPM/DEB ecosystem split. While it has a number of corporate sponsors nowadays - companies which use Debian and support it - it’s a volunteer-driven community project at its core, developed entirely in the open. The project is community-run, has a mature governance model and community manifesto, is independent of any single company, and - naturally - much less subject to corporate agendas than other distributions. It’s a conservative, slow-moving distribution just like RHEL.
Security updates are usually fast, but depend a lot on individual maintainers and whether or not a particular issue is being handled by their security team. We’ve seen situations where less widely used packages with known security issues weren’t updated since its maintainer was unreachable, so be prepared to package and deploy your own security fixes (this applies to any distro - you should be able to build and sign your own packages).
Debian releases are more frequent than RHEL and are only supported for 2-3 years, with the Debian LTS project continuing support for two more years.
Debian has good QA and is a very solid choice, especially if you have team members who have a lot of experience with Debian-based distributions like Ubuntu, and none with RPM. Don’t expect it to be as polished as RHEL. Many things which work “out of the box” in RHEL are harder on Debian, especially enterprise features like auditing.
Why not Ubuntu?¶
We do not recommend Ubuntu for production, especially if you’re going to run on it bare metal hardware. Ubuntu is a very common choice for devops teams, especially startups, so we’ll elaborate a little to explain why.
We have had bad experiences with their quality assurance and have seen things breaking horribly in LTS releases. They’re still doing a great job, considering that they’re a much smaller company than Red Hat, but it’s not at the same level. Often, relatively simple bugs take years to fix.
Canonical also has a habit of building their own solutions without ensuring backing of the wider Linux community. Those solutions then fail to be adopted by the community.
This is a hit and miss strategy, and they often miss, leaving their customers scrambling to migrate to whatever the community settled on.
This happened multiple times in the recent past:
- Eucalyptus was shelved in favor of OpenStack.
- Bazaar - though some people still swear by it - was superseded by Git.
- Upstart ended up being abandoned in favor of systemd (Ubuntu users had to first migrate to Upstart, then migrate again to systemd - wasn’t fun!).
- Unity was abandoned for Gnome 3.
- Ubuntu 14.04 LTS wasn’t released with the stable Linux kernel release at the time, but they chose to maintain their own stable kernel.
- The Mir display server did not gain adoption and was replaced by Wayland.
- Ubuntu One and Ubuntu Phone were discontinued.
- Juju is basically unheard of outside the Ubuntu ecosystem, and will probably become irrelevant with the adoption of Kubernetes and Ansible. It’s also pretty crude (basically, a stateful collection of bash scripts) compared to something like Helm charts.
It’s a shame some of these didn’t work out and hopefully they they learnt from it - the ecosystem would greatly benefit from better collaboration between Canonical and Red Hat.
The latest case is Snappy vs Flatpak - right now, Snappy has a larger user base and commercial backing, but Flatpak is technically superior with OSTree, Portals and Wayland integration, focusing on deep integration with desktop applications, whereas Snappy is trying to be a general-purpose packaging mechanism, with an unclear relationship with Docker (which, for better or worse, is on track to become the actual general-purpose packaging mechanism).
Part of the issue is that Canonical often fails to engage the community or doesn’t wait for community consensus. Their CLA adds a lot of friction and their Launchpad platform has bad usability compared to modern platforms, while many Red Hat projects are developed on GitHub, which people are more familiar with (they also have no CLA for most projects).
That being said, the positive influence of Ubuntu Desktop on the desktop Linux ecosystem is hard to overstate. They were the first distribution to popularize desktop Linux and did a lot of hardware compatibility and user experience work. For the longest time, Ubuntu was the only major distribution which had acceptable font rendering out-of-the box. It’s the only popular desktop Linux distribution that offers long-term support.
Applications vs OS divide¶
One common pain point with conservative distributions like Debian and RHEL is their slow pace - LTS distributions make promises of backwards compatibility, and any major upgrades within a major release are hard-to-impossible without breaking compatibility.
For example, RHEL has - to many people’s surprise - been rebased on a newer OpenSSL release in 7 .4 in order to to enable HTTP/2. They had to rebuild half of all packages that depended on OpenSSL, which was a massive effort, and test them all to ensure they all were still working, and the only reason this was possible to begin with was that OpenSSL itself didn’t break backwards compatibility or change their API.
Having a slow-moving, rock-solid operating system is critical for production, however, it’s painful for development. For this reason, we believe that attempts to develop and deploy applications against the distribution’s runtime and library are misguided (with the obvious exception of systems software which is part of the distribution). It’s impossible to reconcile the stability requirements of the operations side with developer’s need for the latest and greatest programming languages and libraries, both of which are reasonable.
The right solution is to completely separate application runtime and operating system. A best example of this approach is Golang - Go binaries have no userland dependencies except for minimal usage of libc, and even that can be disabled. This also applies to the Go compiler - you can download the latest Go compiler and run it on any Linux kernel >2.6.23.
The same thing is possible with any other language runtime.
Docker makes this even easier - containers ship their own userspace with minimal interaction with the host OS (mostly through the kernel). You can run a rock-solid host OS, while running Fedora or Ubuntu containers with the latest and greatest
Custom software¶
Try to stick with your Linux disto repositories.
If you need custom software outside of your distro’s repositories (and you will, sooner or later), do not install it manually/using make install.  Rather, build custom packages or Docker containers (whatever you’re more comfortable with - building DEB and RPM packages can be intimidating)
If you’re familiar with it, Certus One recommends a custom DEB/RPM package repository and signing infrastructure since it allows you to rebuild and deploy core packages, and doesn’t require any extra dependencies on your nodes. However, there’s nothing wrong with standardizing on Docker builds, especially if your team is familiar with Docker and you’re using it anyway, so you can avoid maintaining two separate build pipelines and delivery methods.
You also need to keep track of all custom software you use in a software library - this can be as simple as a spreadsheet or internal Wiki page, but it’s crucial to have.
The software library should list, at the very least:
- The software’s author and source.
- The team member who is the internal “package maintainer”.
- Instructions for building the package.
- A mailing list or comparable channel for security bulletins - since your distro isn’t going to look out for security vulnerabilities, you will have to do so yourself.
Having processes for maintaining and patching custom packages is very important - they are easily forgotten about.
Docker images¶
Build all Docker images from scratch. We strongly recommend against using pre-built Docker images in production, for multiple reasons:
- Experience shows that you’ll sooner or later need to modify the Docker containers you use, and you should be prepared by having a proper build .
Certus One uses the OpenShift/okd build system and registry for container builds.
If you build your own images, try to use the same operating system base image as your host OS, or at least the same operating system family (i.e. Fedora on CentOS, more recent Ubuntu releases on Ubuntu LTS). This makes it a lot easier for your team to debug containers since they’ll be familiar with the operating system, and it avoids introducing additional security dependencies.
Network time¶
We recommend using chronyd, a modern (and safer) alternative to ntpd. Many Linux distributions come with chronyd as the default. Do not use systemd-timedated - it’s great for
Time-keeping is extremely important for any modern protocol. Some databases like CockroachDB even rely on nanosecond-precision timestamps for global transaction ordering (and therefore consistency).
If you can, configure each data center’s local time servers as preferred peers. Many high-end data centers will even have a local stratum This protects you against outside NTP
In case you run a database like CockroachDB, having a high-accuracy local time source is crucial.
DNS resolvers¶
Keep in mind that Linux has no DNS caching - it consults the resolver configured in /etc/resolv.conf
on each lookup. Depending on the amount of lookups your application does, this can be really expensive.
You need to ensure that you either:
- ..have a resolver very close in your local network (<1ms)
- ..or run a caching stub resolver on each host.
If you have a local resolver, use that. Any cloud or datacenter provider will have local resolvers, and it’s one less thing you need to care about and deal with when it breaks.
However, if you do a lot of DNS queries or need DNSSEC validation, or your local resolver is untrustworthy/unreliable, by all means, run a local forwarding resolver on each node and familiarize yourself with it.
Here’s some common choices:
- nscd
nscd is a generic caching daemon not only for DNS, but any NSS names, including local users and groups. It’s present on most systems, though seldom enabled by default. We do not recommend to use it, and to disable its DNS caching if you do use it for other reasons.
It has very simplistic positive and negative caches, disregards the DNS TTL and many other parts of the DNS RFCs and likes to treat lookup failures as negative responses and cache them, resulting in hard-to-debug issues.
We don’t recommend its use. If you need NSS caching, use the modern sssd instead.
- systemd-resolved
systemd-resolved does more than just manage /etc/resolv.conf - it also has its own NSS resolver implementation, nss-resolve. You can think of it as an advanced nscd that understands DNS TTLs and DNSSEC, but has little customization or security features on top of that.
In particular, it’s designed as a stub resolver that forwards to a real resolver in the same network, and is not particularly resistant against network-level attacks. In particular, they do not employ source port randomization (which makes it easier to race against the reply from the upstream resolver) or bother validating certificates with DNS-over-TLS.
We recommend systemd-resolved if all you need it caching and DNSSEC validation, and want to avoid pulling in an extra dependency like dnsmasq, and your risk model excludes or accepts attackers in the local network (as a validator, it probably doesn’t, and you might not want to use resolved).
- dnsmasq
dnsmasq is the most commonly used forwarding resolver (and DHCP server - make sure to disable that!). It’s well-audited, standards-compliant, DNSSEC-validating and has none of the drawbacks that systemd-resolved has, though it’s “just” a local resolver without fancy NSS integration.
We recommend dnsmasq.
- unbound
- Unbound is a full recursive DNSSEC-validating resolver which is able resolve domains by itself (by querying the root zone), without forwarding to a higher-tier resolver. While you can use it as a forwarding resolver, there’s little point in doing so. However, if you do want to run a full resolver, Unbound is what we recommend.
DNS-over-TLS¶
Todo
Coming soon


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[3.0/4.0]
The world of adult films is a compelling subject for a documentary film. It is a topic that many people are aware of, but not in much detail. It has a sordid nature that draws prurient interest, but it is also yet another human endeavor, with the same banality as other occupations.
Rather that examining the porn industry directly, this film by veteran documentary filmmaker Christine Fugate follows the career of one particular individual, adult film star Stacy Valentine. The film follows Stacy for several years and focuses primarily on her personal life, which is also highly influenced by her professional life.
As the film begins, Stacy is an established presence in the adult film world. Stacy gives a first person account of how she entered the business.  Upon winning an amateur contest, she progressed to doing professional magazine layouts, and then to starring in films. The professional success and financial foundation that came from these first forays into the business gave her the confidence to leave her controlling husband and move to Hollywood to pursue a full-time career as a porn star.
The film then follows Stacy as she builds her career. In detailing her professional life, the film follows her on some actual shoots of her films, as well as following her self-promotion as she attends adult film conventions, industry awards, and even a trip to Cannes. Also chronicled is the regular maintenance that must be performed to keep up to date for her job, like going to tanning salons and having various types of plastic surgery performed. The film follows her personal life as she travels back to Oklahoma to visit her mother, and as she tries to develop a relationship with her boyfriend, Julian.
The primary flaw with the film is that it lacks a clear vision for its subject. It follows Stacy for too narrow a period of time to make a clear point. The strength of the film is that it skillfully balances both the lurid and mundane aspects of its source material. When dealing with a sensational topic like this, it is easy for a film to focus on the sordid details and lose sight of its main subject. The primary focus of the film is on Stacy as an individual, and a secondary portrait of the adult film industry can be extrapolated. The film cannot avoid containing a significant amount of frank sexual imagery, but it tries to keep the clinical, professional perspective in which it was produced. The most objectionable imagery may be the detailed coverage of Stacy's many plastic surgeries.
The film is successfully able to humanize Stacy. Her reasons for choosing her profession are an odd mix of security and insecurity.  She likes the financial rewards of her job because it gives her total independence, which is important because she does not want to be dependent on a man for security. Ultimately, Stacy feels the same types of personal and professional pressures as most people, but her world is totally alien compared to that which most people inhabit.
Recommended. Although the film lacks enough focus to be completely engaging, it competently outlines its subject. It shows the ways that individuals who are part of the adult film business deal with career related problems like everyone else, and also presents some of the obstacles particular with that line of work. Because of its subject, the film necessarily contains a large amount of nudity and sexual content.
(c) 2000 Murali Krishnan The Art House Squatter http://ArtHouseSquatter.com
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| Home > Documentation > Developing > Tutorials > Developing application clients > Deploying and running EJB application clients |
This tutorial walks you through configuring, developing and deploying an enterprise application with Eclipse and Geronimo. To run this tutorial, as a minimum you will be required to have installed the following prerequisite software.
Geronimo version 2.1.x, Java 1.5 runtime, and Eclipse Ganymede are used in this tutorial but other versions can be used instead (e.g., Geronimo version 2.2, Java 1.6, Eclipse Europa)
Details on installing eclipse are provided in the Development environment section. This tutorial is organized in the following sections:
Let us briefly understand this application. This application will take you through creating a simple Stateless Session EJB. Later we will develop a Java Application client to access this EJB. EJB development will make use of annotations which are introduced in Java EE5.
This completes the setting of Eclispe IDE for EJB application development.
package ejb; import javax.ejb.Remote; @Remote public interface CountryCapital { public String capitalName(String countryName); }
package ejb; import javax.ejb.Local; @Local public interface CountryCapitalLocal { public String capitalName(String countryName); }
package ejb; import javax.ejb.Stateless; @Stateless public class CountryCapitalBean implements CountryCapital,CountryCapitalLocal{ public String capitalName(String countryName) { String capital=new String("No such country"); if (countryName.equalsIgnoreCase("India")) { capital="New Delhi"; } if (countryName.equalsIgnoreCase("United States Of America")) { capital="Washington DC"; } if (countryName.equalsIgnoreCase("China")) { capital="Beijing"; } return capital; } }
This completes the development of EJB application.
Why did we add the EJB project to build path ??
This is because the build path is used to find the classes referenced by your Application Client source code, and these classes will be required for compilation of Application Client source code.
ApplicationClient.java
class with the following code:
package appclient; import java.io.BufferedReader; import java.io.InputStreamReader; import java.util.Properties; import ejb.CountryCapital; import javax.naming.Context; import javax.naming.InitialContext; public class ApplicationClient { public static void main(String [] args) { String capital=new String(); try{ Properties prop=new Properties(); prop.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, "org.apache.openejb.client.RemoteInitialContextFactory"); prop.put("java.naming.provider.url", "ejbd://localhost:4201"); Context context = new InitialContext(prop); CountryCapital myejb = (CountryCapital)context.lookup("CountryCapitalBeanRemote"); System.out.println("Give the name of a country"); BufferedReader in= new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.in)); String str=""; str=in.readLine(); capital=myejb.capitalName(str); System.out.println(capital); } catch(Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } } }
Properties prop=new Properties(); prop.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, "org.apache.openejb.client.RemoteInitialContextFactory"); prop.put("java.naming.provider.url", "ejbd://localhost:4201"); Context context = new InitialContext(prop); CountryCapital myejb =(CountryCapital)context.lookup("CountryCapitalBeanRemote");
org.apache.openejb.client.RemoteInitialContextFactory
to create the InitialContext. In this case as the EJB server is the naming service provider and has naming service runnning at Port 4201. So we need to specify the location of the EJB server. In this case it is ejbd://localhost:4201
. Once this is done we have the context that provides us the ability to lookup and get objects.
Why is the lookup name CountryCapitalBeanRemote ??
This will be discussed in deploy and run section.
org.apache.openejb.client.RemoteInitialContextFactory
class to the build path. This is because the application client needs this class to create the InitialContext as explained above.<GERONIMO_HOME>\repository\org\apache\openejb\openejb-client\3.0
and select the jar openejb-client-3.0.jar. Select OK.This completes the Application Client Development.
This section will take you through the deployment of the EJB application. Later we will run the application client with some sample inputs.
<GERONIMO_HOME>/var/log/geronimo.log
and find the following:
18:16:39,750 INFO [startup] Jndi(name=CountryCapitalBeanLocal) --> Ejb(deployment-id=SimpleEJB/CountryCapitalBean) 18:16:39,750 INFO [startup] Jndi(name=CountryCapitalBeanRemote) --> Ejb(deployment-id=SimpleEJB/CountryCapitalBean)
Sample Input #1: India
Sample Input #2: China
Sample Input #3: United States Of America
Sample Input #4: France
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I am a freelance Graphic Designer and a Marketing Specialist who can help you out with any of your Digital as well Physical Business Growth techniques. I have had the experience of being the Brand Manager and Marketing Incharge for various campaigns and Organizations where my projects have had not only quality impact but at the same time generated some valuable quantitative updates
I have one year of Graphic Designing experience. Good hands on experience with tools like Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Canva Pro, Figma and much more. Working with my unique set of desing thinking and regular research on trending designs help me stay upto date. I have created quality campaigns with the help of my designs.
I have been the Brand Manager for Sakonsa Organisation and the local marketing specialist for organisations like Girl Up, AIESEC, Rotaract, Rotary, E-Cell and much more. I have run several branding and marketing campaigns which include Global Goals, UN75, SDG17 and much more such ventures to boost sales and increase reach and influence.
Been a producer and host for my own podcast show - EDGE OF TEENAGE, I have a good experience of podcast production where I can help with basics of podcast hosting and with the after effects which include the editing of audios and post production publication of the podcast on the internet along with podcast marketing.
Currently working with an organisation where my basic job is to boost sales, create marketing strategies and plan on further campaigns to boost business. Working with government institutions as well as business tycoons of the city is something that I can use as my experience to help you out with any of your business queries.
Teenage is that time of life when you are a work in progress. The host talks to some teenagers from different domains which will range from law students to programmers, sportspersons to youtubers, singers and dancers to stock market teenagers and many more. The most important part is that all of these guests will be teenagers. None of them is above the age of 19 with the host himself being 19 years old. Bunch of amazing stories come out every week where common teenage problems like career selection, mental health, peer pressure, relationships and much more are also discussed every Saturday.
Having worked with various organisations I have gained the experience of planning and executing successful events. These can be either offline or online events. Be it debate competitions, Hackathons, Webinars, Workshops, Quiz competitions, Panel Discussions or anything else, I can get it done.
My first experience started with Sakonsa organization and from then on I have worked with many NGOs and NPOs which conduct various social events and drives. The list of organisations include : AIESEC, Sakonsa, Girl Up, Rotaract and Rotary International. I also have good contacts with SSO, Teen it Up, Initiators of Change and Ciao Hunger.
He is an engineering undergrad pursuing B.Tech in Computer Science. Currently working on podcast series- Edge of teenage. He has a demonstrated history of working in the consumer services industry. Skilled in Graphic Designing , Fitness Training, Entrepreneurship, Event Management, and Creative Writing. Strong business development professional trying to make his place among great people.
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| I l@ve RuBoard |
We now step away from Microsoft APIs altogether. Gadfly is an SQL relational database written in Python by Aaron Watters. It can be found at http://www.chordate.com, and is distributed in a 200-KB Zip file, including documentation.
Gadfly gives Python programs relational database capabilities without relying on any external database engines. It offers the following features:
Compliance with the Python Database API
Total portability between platforms
A transaction log and recovery procedure
A built-in TCP/IP server mode, allowing it to serve clients on remote machines
Security policies to prevent accidental deletion of data
It's not intended as a multiuser production system, and some features are missing at present, notably Null values and Date/Time variables.
Aaron previously produced both a parsing engine named kwParsing and a library of data structures, including sets, directed graphs, and dictionaries, called kjBuckets . These C extensions are part of the Gadfly package and can build an efficient and fast in-memory SQL engine. If you are interested in either how to parse SQL statements or in the low-level relational operations, Gadfly is a great package to explore. To install and set up Gadfly, perform these steps:
Download the 217-KB Zip file.
Unzip to a directory on the Python path.
CD to the directory in a DOS prompt.
Type python gfinstall.py.
Create a subdirectory for a test database with MKDIR dbtest.
Type python gftest.py dbtest. This creates test tables in the directory and runs a large number of queries.
Gadfly can be used in almost exactly the same way as other data sources:
>>> from gadfly import gadfly >>> connection = gadfly("test", "c:\\mydir\\gadfly\\dbtest") >>> cursor = connection.cursor() >>> cursor.execute('SELECT * FROM Frequents') >>> from pprint import pprint >>> cursor.description # only does fieldnames at present (('PERWEEK', None, None, None, None, None, None), ('BAR', None, None, None, None, None, None), ('DRINKER', None, None, None, None, None, None)) >>> print cursor.pp() # it can format its own output PERWEEK | BAR | DRINKER ============================ 1 | lolas | adam 3 | cheers | woody 5 | cheers | sam 3 | cheers | norm 2 | joes | wilt 1 | joes | norm 6 | lolas | lola 2 | lolas | norm 3 | lolas | woody 0 | frankies | pierre 1 | pans | peter >>> data = cursor.fetchall() >>>
Like most interactive SQL clients, it can format its own output with the pp() method. One immediate surprise is the speed: Gadfly operates entirely in local memory and uses highly refined logic to produce an extremely fast implementation. We won't go into how!
Gadfly offers the same ability to prepare statements as mxODBC; if the same statement is passed in repeated calls, the cursor parses it only once:
>>>insertstat = "insert into phonenumbers(name,phone) values (?, ?)" >>>cursor.execute(insertstat, ('nan', "0356")) >>>cursor.execute(insertstat, ('bill', "2356")) >>>cursor.execute(insertstat, ('tom', "4356")) >>>
A matrix of values can be passed to execute() in a single try.
Like many SQL databases, Gadfly maintains metadata in tables, and you can query the structure of a Gadfly database:
>>> cursor = connection.cursor() >>> cursor.execute('SELECT * FROM __table_names__') >>> print cursor.pp() IS_VIEW | TABLE_NAME ========================= 0 | EMPTY 1 | NONDRINKERS 1 | ALLDRINKERS 1 | __INDICES__ 1 | DUAL 0 | LIKES 0 | FREQUENTS 0 | ACCESSES 0 | WORK 1 | __TABLE_NAMES__ 0 | SERVES 1 | __DATADEFS__ 1 | __COLUMNS__ 1 | __INDEXCOLS__ >>>
Apart from the data tables, you can inspect metatables of tables, indexes, and columns in this manner.
Gadfly incorporates a TCP/IP client and server, transforming it into a proper client/server system. To start the server on the machine we've already tested, run the following command from a DOS prompt:
C:\MYDIR\gadfly>python gfserve.py 2222 test dbtest admin
The arguments specify the port, the database name, the database directory, and the password. The server console should start up and display the message "waiting for connections."
The client machine needs only the two files, gfclient.py and gfsocket.py (as well as Python, of course). At 15 KB, this must be one of the lightest database clients around. On the client machine, start Python and run the following commands. If you don't have a second PC handy, you can run the client from a second DOS prompt (or PythonWin prompt) on the same machine provided TCP/IP is properly installed:
>>> # on client machine >>> from gfclient import gfclient >>> # connect with policy, port, password, machine name >>> conn = gfclient("admin",2222, "admin", "tahoe") >>> cursor = conn.cursor() >>> cursor.execute('SELECT * FROM LIKES') >>> pprint(cursor.fetchall()) [(2, 'bud', 'adam'), (1, 'rollingrock', 'wilt'), (2, 'bud', 'sam'), (3, 'rollingrock', 'norm'), (2, 'bud', 'norm'), (1, 'sierranevada', 'nan'), (2, 'pabst', 'woody'), (5, 'mickies', 'lola')] >>>
As the queries execute, you should see messages on the server console.
Gadfly still lacks some features of production databases, but what is there is reputedly stable and fast. It could be useful for a local client that gathers data and occasionally downloads from or uploads to a master database elsewhere. It's an excellent tool for learning about client/server and relational concepts at zero cost. However, a major niche we see for it is in data laundering; you can develop scripts rapidly and save the output to local Gadfly tables, committing the results to a destination database only when the system is fully refined and working.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


JWT Authentication
Authentication models for hosting platforms require more considerations due to 3rd party api access. We wanted to be able to issue user auth tokens for 3rd party apps (think OAuth), as well as be able to verify authentication of local native api calls (through our iframe native app hooks). Our solution was to use Json Web Tokens (JWT) with ES256 encryption (public/private key pair), which allows us to verify signed tokens using a public key which can be shared without compromising the security of our tokens. It also allows us to statelessly sign tokens for 3rd party developer use.
Here's a sample implementation of a basic authentication strategy (extensible to allow scoped tokens).
# auth_model.coffee
jwt = require 'jsonwebtoken'
module.exports =
fromUserId: (userId) ->
Promise.resolve {
accessToken: jwt.sign {
userId: userId
scopes: ['*']
}, config.JWT_ES256_PRIVATE_KEY, {
algorithm: 'ES256'
issuer: config.JWT_ISSUER
subject: userId
}
}
userIdFromAccessToken: (token) ->
Promise.promisify(jwt.verify, jwt)(
token,
config.JWT_ES256_PUBLIC_KEY,
{issuer: config.JWT_ISSUER}
)
.then ({userId} = {}) -> userId
And the corresponding Express middleware:
# auth_middleware.coffee
module.exports = (req, res, next) ->
accessToken = req.query?.accessToken
unless accessToken?
return next()
Auth.userIdFromAccessToken accessToken
.then User.getById
.then (user) ->
if user?
# Authentication successful
req.user = user
next()
.catch next


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fun getPieceBacksideTexture(playerId: PlayerId): TextureComponent
Loads the backside texture from the atlas for the playerId.
playerId - Int
playerId
Return A TextureComponent with the backside texture for the playerId. Returns dummy texture if no texture was found.


new User()
The user class implements a user for the application.
- Source:
Properties:
| Name | Type | Argument | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
id |
String | Unique user name for the user. e.g. tomthumb | ||
displayName |
String | Friendly name to display for the user. E.g. Tom Thumb | ||
givenName |
String | Given name for the user. E.g. Thomas | ||
familyName |
String | Family name for the user. E.g. Thumb | ||
provider |
User.providers |
<optional> |
'local' | Which provider will authenticate the user. |
email |
String | User's primary email address. E.g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
salt |
String | Internal use only. Salt used for the user's password hashing. | ||
hash |
String | Hashed password. | ||
photo |
String | URL to the photo to be used for the user. | ||
gender |
User.genders | User's gender. | ||
role |
User.roles |
<optional> |
'public' | Role that the user has within the system. |
created |
Date |
<optional> |
now | Internal use only. Date the user was created. |
Members
-
<static, readonly> genders :String
-
List of genders available to describe a user.
Type:
- String
- Source:
Properties:
Name Type Default Description male
String male female
String female -
<static, readonly> providers :String
-
List of login providers that can be used to log in a user. XXX Probably shouldn't hard code this list, rather get from somewhere else.
Type:
- String
- Source:
Properties:
Name Type Default Description local
String local facebook
String facebook google
String google twitter
String twitter linkedin
String linkedin -
<static, readonly> roles :String
-
List of user roles available.
Type:
- String
- Source:
Properties:
Name Type Default Description public
String 1 user
String 2 admin
String 4
Methods
-
<static> exists(id, done)
-
Determine whether a particular user already exists
Parameters:
Name Type Description id
String Unique user name for the user. e.g. tomthumb done
User#userCallback Callback to be called when an error occurs or method finishes. - Source:
Returns:
Returns the result of the calling the done function back to the caller. -
<static> isValidUserPassword(id, password, done)
-
Determine whether a password is valid for a particular user.
Parameters:
Name Type Description id
String Unique id for the user. E.g. tomthumb password
String Password to be validated for the user. done
User.userCallback Callback to be called when an error occurs or the method finishes. - Source:
Returns:
Returns the result of the calling the done function back to the caller. -
<static> keys() → {Array}
-
List of keys in the User schema
- Source:
Returns:
List of keys in the user object schema- Type
- Array
-
<static> saveProfile(data, done)
-
Modify the profile for a user.
Parameters:
Name Type Description data
User.userData Basic data to set up the user as provided by the provider. done
User#userCallback Callback to be called when an error occurs or method finishes. - Source:
Returns:
Returns the result of the calling the done function back to the caller. -
<static> signup(data, done)
-
Sign up a new user
Parameters:
Name Type Description data
User.userData Basic data to set up the user. Note that provider in this case will be 'local'. done
User#userCallback Callback to be called when an error occurs or method finishes. - Source:
Returns:
Returns the result of the calling the done function back to the caller. -
<static> socialLogin(data, done)
-
Login a user through a social network.
Parameters:
Name Type Description data
User.userData Basic data to set up the user as provided by the provider. done
User#userCallback Callback to be called when an error occurs or method finishes. - Source:
Returns:
Returns the result of the calling the done function back to the caller. -
<inner> userVanillaErrorHandler(err, user, done)
-
Handle error conditions from mongoose schema validation
Parameters:
Name Type Description err
Object Error from mongoose internal systems user
Object User object done
User#userCallback Callback to be called when an error occurs - Source:
Type Definitions
-
userData
-
The data object that can be passed to the User.signup, User.socialLogin, and User.saveProfile methods.
Type:
- Object
- Source:
Properties:
Name Type Argument Default Description id
String Unique user name for the user. e.g. tomthumb displayName
String Friendly name to display for the user. E.g. Tom Thumb givenName
String Given name for the user. E.g. Thomas familyName
String Family name for the user. E.g. Thumb provider
User.providers <optional>
'local' Which provider will authenticate the user. email
String User's primary email address. E.g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>gender
User.genders User's gender. password
String Password to be used for the account. Converted to hash/salt and not returned with the user object. oldpassword
String Old password to specify if renaming the password as part of User.saveProfile. In this case, password is the new password to use. An error will occur if the password does not match the current password. -
userCallback(err, user)
-
Callback to use for asynchronous calls into the object.
Parameters:
Name Type Description err
User#userError error object if an error occurs, null otherwise user
Object the user object - Source:
-
userError
-
Error object passed to the done callback when an error occurs in this module.
Type:
- Object
- Source:
Properties:
Name Type Description code
integer Error code for the error that was generated. type
String One of 'error', 'warning', 'info'. message
String Detailed error message.


Top scan counts for {{ type }}
{{ amount_found }}/{{ amount_created }} have been found
in total, {{ total_scan_amount }} have been scanned
place
User
{% for i, userdata in enumerate(tops) %} {% if userdata["visits_counts"][type] %}
{{ i+1 }}
{{ userdata["username"] }}
{{ userdata["visits_counts"][type]["visits"] }}
{% endif %} {% endfor %}
Gnome 2.x is under development! See a list of the new planned changes here:
Planned changes


All notable changes to this project will be documented in the standard CHANGELOG.
standard
This project’s commit log is also quite readable.
This project adheres to Semantic Versioning.


bandsintown
Description
Bandsintown.com API gem
A Ruby library for accessing the Bandsintown API.
The Bandsintown API lets any developer access the largest database of upcoming concert listings and concert tickets in the world.
For more information see Bandsintown.com API Documentation.
Installing
sudo gem install bandsintown
Usage
Requiring
require 'bandsintown'
Setting the bandsintown app_id parameter
Bandsintown.app_id = 'YOUR_APP_ID'
Find all upcoming events for a given artist
artist = Bandsintown::Artist.new({ :name => 'The Killers' }) events = artist.events
Find all upcoming events for a given artist using mbid (music brainz id)
# 486af4f0-a79b-468f-be73-527cd4caf6ea => mbid for Slick Rick artist = Bandsintown::Artist.new({ :mbid => "486af4f0-a79b-468f-be73-527cd4caf6ea" }) events = artist.events
Find basic information about an artist without requesting event data
artist = Bandsintown::Artist.get({ :name => "Raekwon" }) artist.upcoming_events_count => 5 artist.on_tour? => true
Find basic information about an artist without requesting event data, using mbid
# 4e954b02-fae2-4bd7-9547-e055a6ac0527 => mbid for Raekwon artist = Bandsintown::Artist.get({ :mbid => "4e954b02-fae2-4bd7-9547-e055a6ac0527" }) artist.upcoming_events_count => 5 artist.on_tour? => true
Find events this week around Boston, MA
events = Bandsintown::Event.search({ :location => 'Boston, MA', :start_date => Time.now, :end_date => 1.week.from_now })
Find events this week for Mos Def and Talib Kweli
events = Bandsintown::Event.search({ :artists => ['Mos Def', 'Talib Kweli'], :start_date => Time.now, :end_date => 1.week.from_now })
Find events this month for Ghostface Killah and Raekwon using mbid (music brainz id)
# 3b39abeb-0064-4eed-9ddd-ee47a45c54cb => mbid for Ghostface Killah # 4e954b02-fae2-4bd7-9547-e055a6ac0527 => mbid for Raekwon events = Bandsintown::Event.search({ :artists => [ 'mbid_3b39abeb-0064-4eed-9ddd-ee47a45c54cb', 'mbid_4e954b02-fae2-4bd7-9547-e055a6ac0527' ], :start_date => Time.now.beginning_of_month, :end_date => Time.now.end_of_month })
Find recommended events around Boston, MA for fans of Led Zeppelin
events = Bandsintown::Event.recommended({ :artists => ['Led Zeppelin'], :location => 'Boston, MA' })
Find events added/updated/deleted within the last day
events = Bandsintown::Event.daily
Find events going on sale in the next week within 10 miles of Boston, MA
events = Bandsintown::Event.on_sale_soon({ :location => "Boston, MA", :radius => 10 })
Find venues with name beginning with “House of Blues” near San Diego, CA
venues = Bandsintown::Venue.search({ :query => "House of Blues", :location => "San Diego, CA" })
Find all upcoming events for a given venue
# 1700 => Bandsintown venue ID for Paradise Rock Club in Boston, MA venue = Bandsintown::Venue.new(1700) events = venue.events
Create an event on bandsintown.com using Bandsintown::Artist and Bandsintown::Venue objects
# 1700 => Bandsintown venue ID for Paradise Rock Club in Boston, MA Bandsintown::Event.create({ :artists => [Bandsintown::Artist.new(:name => "The Roots")], :datetime => Time.parse("2010-06-01 20:00"), :venue => Bandsintown::Venue.new(1700), :ticket_url => "http://www.example.com/tickets/123", :ticket_price => 19.5, :on_sale_datetime => Time.parse("2010-05-01 12:00") })
Create an event on bandsintown.com using artist names and venue location hash
# 1700 => Bandsintown venue ID for Paradise Rock Club in Boston, MA Bandsintown::Event.create({ :artists => ["Evidence", "Alchemist"], :datetime => "2010-06-01T19:30:00", :venue => { :name => "Paradise Rock Club", :city => "Boston", :region => "MA", :country => "United States" }, :ticket_url => "http://www.example.com/tickets/123", :ticket_price => 15, :on_sale_datetime => "2010-05-01T19:30:00" })
Cancel an event on bandsintown.com
events = Bandsintown::Event.search(:location => "San Diego, CA") event = events.first event.cancel
Cancel an event on bandsintown.com for a single artist
artist = Bandsintown::Artist.new(:name => "Diamond District") events = artist.events event_id = events.first.bandsintown_id artist.cancel_event(event_id)
Create an artist on bandsintown.com with name, music brainz id, myspace url, and website
artist = Bandsintown::Artist.create({ :name => "A New Artist", :mbid => "abcd1234-abcd-1234-abcd-12345678abcd", :myspace_url => "http://www.myspace.com/anewartist", :website => "http://www.a-new-artist.com" })
Create an artist on bandsintown.com with name only (all other parameters optional)
artist = Bandsintown::Artist.create({ :name => "A New Artist" })
Source
git clone git://github.com/bandsintown/bandsintown.git
Links
License
This code is free to use under the terms of the MIT license.
Theme extended from Paul Battley


--- title: "Autotune" layout: splash permalink: /tunes redirect_from: /autotown/autotuneresults.html share: true addl_headers: "" header: overlay_filter: rgba(173, 94, 0, 0.735) overlay_image: /assets/images/curvetexture.jpg excerpt: "Autotune *measures the flight characteristics of your aircraft*, and then generates PIDs providing ideal, **locked-in** control." intro: - excerpt: 'After initial setup, fly a short autotune flight with dRonin. When you next connect the controller to your computer, PIDs that account for the delays and mechanical gains of the aircraft are computed and applied. Tuning has never been simpler.' - excerpt: 'Below are a few of the most recent tunes flown by the dRonin community.' --- {% include feature_row id="intro" type="center"%}
| Board | Response Time | City | Country | Submitted |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ms |


All content on this site is provided for informational purposes only. No animals were harmed in the making of the API (at least not any cute ones anyway).
I hope you have found this API useful.
This has been a very interesting project. The data set seemed innocuous at first but once I dug in a little more and applied some basic analysis techniques several temporal patterns we're revealed. It became immediately apparent that there was more than meets the eye.
I was surprised to see so many aspects of human society encapsulated in this rather concise data set. For example there is a clear pattern showing late night activity on Friday and Saturday nights, there are episodic events (i.e. Holidays, Day Light Savings) and then other components that are possibly Weather related. I'm now even more curious about what this type of data can reveal about human behavior and how we interact with time and place.
-Drew


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Globant
WE ARE READY
Browse Available Books
Jewels Of Nizam
Cakes & Bake
Jamies Kitchen
Inexpensive Family Meals
Paleo Slow Cooking
Cook Like an Italian
Suneeta Vaswani
Jamie Does
Jamies Italy
Vegetabeles CookBook


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Chief Keef Unleashes New Mixtape "The GloFiles (Pt. 3)"
Chief Keef blesses us with new music.
by Alex ZidelThe GloFiles (Pt. 3)
Chief Keef
Editor Rating: HOTTTTT
User Rating: make it stop - 0% (1)
Chief Keef isn't even twenty-five years old yet. That's insane to realize. Considering he's built quite the legacy for himself as an influential figure in the Chicago drill scene and nationwide as a hip-hop star, seeing him continue his high output is encouraging. The star hasn't experienced the same level of success as earlier in his career but he's not worried about his money. Keef will continue dropping several mixtapes on an annual basis, blessing his fanbase with new music on the regular. Today, he comes through with the third iteration of his The GloFiles tapes.
Introducing us to twelve new songs, Chief Keef is back with yet another project to close out the year. The solo effort showcases Keef at his height, uttering brash bars about his money, street life, and more. Give The GloFiles (Pt. 3) a listen below and let us know what you think.
Tracklist:
1. GLO Gang Arena
2. Flu
3. All In
4. Thotty Party
5. Redbull
6. On The Corner
7. Love Me
8. Shorties
9. Swerve
10. Tec
11. Side
12. TD


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Legon graduate loses dad weeks to graduation, takes him along on D-Day
- Dzifa, a recent graduate has stirred social media with her bravery
- The graduate took her graduation pictures with her father who was buried just two weeks to her big day
- Social media has been blown away by the development
A lady by name Dzifa has stirred social media with her brave heart as she posed happily in her graduation picture with a framed photo of her father who lost his life just two weeks earlier.
In the viral tweet, the lady explained that her father was buried exactly two weeks before her graduation ceremony. She said her father always looked forward to the big but sadly passed away before it.
Going on, she said that she had missed her dad so much and wanted him to know wherever he is that she did it for 'us'.
Many social media users were amazed by the story.
@EfuaGreddy expressed her condolences:
@Daltonsackey sounded very emotional:
See the twit below along with her graduation picture in which she posed with her father.
Meanwhile, Legit.ng earlier reported about an American musician, Jon Bon Jovi, who has been bettering many lives with his wealth for years.
In 2006, it was reported that he started The Jon Bon Jovi Soul Foundation which helps with poverty alleviation.
Bored Panda reports that the same foundation also helped open the JBJ Soul Kitchen, a restaurant where people in need are not charged for the food they eat.
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) -> Legit.ng: We have upgraded to serve you better
My life has changed! Female shoe cobbler says after getting help through Legit.ng| Legit TV


TRIAL AND ERROR A film review by Phil Brady Copyright 1997 Phil Brady
When I first heard the setup for Trial and Error, I registered a small wince. It sounded like "My Cousin Kramer," and I'm sure that easy dismissal will pop up in many reviews. "My Cousin Vinny" had Joe Pesci, Marisa Tomei, and Fred Gwynne, all perfectly cast for their roles. The story was cute, and it looked like its premise had been copied as a vehicle for Michael Richards. Lightning was unlikely to strike twice, and I have a rooting interest in Richards. I had learned his name before Seinfeld, when he was the only good thing in the movie "UHF" (1989 - Weird Al Yankovic was the "star"..'nuff said). Well it works just fine. Richards, Jeff Daniels and Austin Pendleton are just as well cast, and actresses Charlize Theron and Jessica Steen are very right for their roles, too.
Daniels plays a fast-track lawyer. He's a new partner, about to marry the boss' daughter when that boss sends him on a short errand in Nevada. A brief continuance request is rejected, and now he must defend a guilty-as-sin swindler Rip Torn. Rip doesn't steal any scenes, but they do allow him with a neat piece testifying on the stand in his own defense. Where does Richards fit in? Well, it seems he engineered a bachelor's party the night before, and Jeff is unable to even stand up. Richards, playing an unsucessful actor, takes it upon himself to impersonate his buddy for a "one-line walk-on." When the continuance is denied, he's stuck with the case, unless he wants to admit to violating all kinds of laws.
Early in the movie, we get a lot of Richards' physical comedy, very good bits, but they won't carry a movie. Midway through, these schticks drop away, and we see capable acting carry him through the rest of the film. Daniels serves as more than just a foil for Richards, coming to terms with his marriage to a woman he doesn't love. The reality that jolts him out of it is Theron's radiant barmaid. She could jolt quite a few men with her sweet manner, knit tops and cutoff jeans..oh, where was I? Daniels and Theron have quite a few good scenes away from the courtroom (did I mention she was blonde?).
The primary job of reacting to Richards belongs to Pendleton, as the bemused judge, and Steen as the incredulous prosecuting attorney. They do so well that we easily brush aside any concerns about how far real courtroom types would put up with Richards' disorderly ineptitude. The screenplay spreads the humor out well, physical comedy here, wordplay there, with situations and reaction shots providing a balanced attack.
All my fears were unwarranted. Its not fair to compare this film with "Vinny," since both are excellent comedies. Richards does the big screen thing well, and Daniels' career as an ack-TORE is further derailed by another brilliant comedy outing. Don't miss this one.
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