Top Ten Playlists
Other Cool Stuff
Current
July 2019
Jeremy Walton
Isaac Hayes
Samuel Hayes
Andrew Baez
Will Baker
David Spalding
Mark Martin
Josh McLeod
Matthew Henderson
Andrew McLeod
Jake Martin
Tucker Monroe
Truman Monroe


Hello World 2.0
ps of TPOLM on the keys again
with another important message
for the Lisbon demoscene:
You have voted,
and the vote says:
You must be at Artica HQ
in Monte da Caparica
on the 5th of July
at around 14:30
You are summoned
to attend ScenePT Demoilta#2
the bestest demowatching session
of all June 2014 demos
this side of Europe
We have:
projector
sound system
internet
and more!
Entrance fee:
same as always,
one superbock
Partyplace located at:
Artica's headquarters
Madan Park / FCT
Edificio 6
Monte da Caparica
Credits:
code & text - ps / TPOLM
music - Dalezy / Triad
SID player - TinyJSid by Wothke
Greetings to:
ScenePT AllStars
Nothing
GlenZ
Napalm Core
Volumetric Illusions
Airbag
Radioactive Design
alien)(dream
Spontz
Madwizards
Satori
Rift
MFX
Kewlers
flo
Traction
Accession
Cocoon
Inque
xplsv
ate bit
Conspiracy
Andromeda Software Development
Farbrausch
Kosmoplovci
TPOLM
Enough Records
and you...


What am I about, you wonder?
Hello!
My name is Ysa
Some facts about me:
- I ♡ music, singing, art, taking pictures, backpacks, traveling, window shopping (tears)
- I only drink water because soda makes my arm hurt (I think it's a physocological thing)
- Food is A+
- I don't like to wear my glasses
- I am fascinated by clouds, sunrises, the sky, etc. mostly because clouds look really pretty and yummy like cotton candy
Here is a picture that I took on a flight not too long ago:
My favorite foods are:
- sweets like oreos, ice cream, cookies, cakes, crackers, all kinds of junk food, sugar, sugar, sugarrr
- but I also like my fruits and vegetables!
I like
pastel colors; but I mostly like
mint green
↑ please click the silly panda for my favorite lyrics!
↑ please click the dancing panda for pi"
important words of wisdom:
thanks for visiting my webpage!
so long~


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.playprototypefrontend.controllers.routes._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components.{BackLink => GovukBackLink, ErrorSummary => GovukErrorSummary, Input => GovukInput, _} @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.helpers.{FormWithCSRF => GovukFormWithCSRF} @this( formHelper: GovukFormWithCSRF, backLink: GovukBackLink, errorSummary: GovukErrorSummary, details: Details, input: GovukInput, submit: Button ) @()(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @helpSnippet = { @formHelper(action = PersonalDetailsAccountController.startPage(), 'autoComplete -> "off") {
Goods that start from the Channel Islands are considered outside the EU.
@input(id = "report-name", name = "report-name", labelParams = LabelParams(content = Text("Name")), classes = "govuk-!-width-two-thirds") @input(id = "report-email", name = "report-email", labelParams = LabelParams(content = Text("Email")), classes = "govuk-!-width-two-thirds") @input(id = "report-action", name = "report-action", labelParams = LabelParams(content = Text("What were you doing?")), classes = "govuk-!-width-two-thirds") @input(id = "report-error", name = "report-error", labelParams = LabelParams(content = Text("What do you need help with?")), classes = "govuk-!-width-two-thirds") @submit()(content = Text(messages("site.submit"))) } } @details()(summary = Text(messages("Get help with this page.")))(content = HtmlContent(helpSnippet))


Revised: 9 August 2009 (program design advice extended)
Client requests a monitoring or assessment program
Where a client requires a monitoring program, or assessment program, Delta shall firstly establish whether a standard monitoring protocol would be appropriate. Where it is possible to use a standard protocol or version of such, the resulting data becomes more useful in that it can be compared with similar data.
Should non-standard environmental parameters need monitoring (eg use of viscosity to determine impact of cyanobacterial blooms) or indeed if an indicator needs determining that can act as a surrogate measure, these should be used in conjunction with a standard protocol for the other parameters and sampling design.
Should no protocol exist (only draft protocols exist for estuarine monitoring, and none at all for hypersaline lakes), Delta personnel shall develop a protocol that measures all relevant parameters and ensures representative sampling. Reference to ecological methods books and to related protocols is necessary to ensure a protocol design that will be relevant.
It is essential to first determine whether a survey/site assessment or monitoring program is required. Generally speaking, surveys or site assesments assess a large area, once, and often for a wide range of parameters. Monitoring programs are more targeted, repeatedly visiting a range of single locations withing a larger area to measure a relatively narrow range of parameters.
Warning: Monitoring of aquatic biological communities can be confounded by the spatial and temporal heterogeneity they display. As a result of this variablility, monitoring programs that deliver ecological status measures derived from surveying the biological aspects of the environment (diatoms, macroinvertebrates etc) will have a degree of uncertainty associated with them. There is a risk that the status obtained from the samples is different to the true status of that water body. Where the client has specified this type of program (eg AusRIVAS) it is essential that replicate samples be obtained, both spatially and temporally.
The sampling/monitoring/assessment design that is developed is reviewed and approved by the senior consultant, and is also provided to the client for approval prior to use. Client validation of the design is achieved during initial use to confirm compliance to the customer's requirements.
The designer is required to specify any inspections or tests which may verify the design, by practical means, at the earliest possible stage of development.
Development of methods for testing environmental parameters
Hypersaline brines are difficult to test and many methods may be limited by the massive quantities of mixed salts present in brines commonly associated with salt lakes. Delta undertakes considerable work in hypersaline environments and frequently needs to modify standard methods to work in them. For in-house "method" design work, all developed methods are to be demonstrated to the Senior Consultant, and a period of validation (by use of parallel methods) is to be undertaken prior to method's approval by the Senior Consultant.
Graphic design
Graphic design is the responsibility of each individual. Delta reports and proposals are written on the templates provided (MS Office) and have standard covers and binders. The templates provide the appropriate fonts, headers, footers, contents tables and margins. Layout within the document should remain clean and uncluttered. Feel free to examine the assorted Desktop Publishing design guides in the bookcases for examples of effective design.
Where graphics and illustrations are required in a client report, a close adherence to any copyrights is required. Preparing original work is recommended if the copyright holder cannot be contacted. Original work may include photographs, pencil and pen drawings and images manipulated in computer drawing, painting or CAD packages. Where conceptual diagrams are required, the use of a conceptual diagram package such as that developed by the Integration and Application Network should be used, with the appropriate citation. Advice on scientific, landscape and technical drawing is available in a range of books dedicated to this topic, held in the bookcases.
Research design
Research, while a creative process, progresses best if undertaken in an orderly fashion. The steps will generally follow this progression: identify problem, literature review, experimentation, analysis of results and conclusions.
CSIRO laboratory notebooks are provided to ensure all stages of the research process are captured. The notebooks are not limited to the experimental phase. They are an excellent place to record thought processes. Please read the guidelines in the front cover of the notebooks, to gain an idea of the benefits of fully utilising them. Where approriate, literature summaries shall be produced for the information of other personnel. Not all research requires a formal written literature survey (small projects), but a written summary should be produced when it can be of assistance to others or is likely to be of interest to a wider group.
There are a number of "research method" books in the bookcases to assist.
Innovative or novel methods
Innovation proceeds in small steps and generally moves from large and clumsy methods towards smaller more efficient methods. Indeed, there is a joke that the most innovative process is one that does everything while not being present itself. When we face obstacles in designing our research or monitoring, we may need to innovate. The general principles of thinking innovatively about any specific problem are outlined in a method called TRIZ. There are several texts on this methodology in the bookcases that may provide assistance.


[0.1] Workshop account
- Click Join in the Quest
- Use your gmail/email account
- Click Enroll in this Quest
- Start Lab
- Use subscription
- Save your user, password and project for Google SDK
- Open cloud console in incognito mode.
[*] Installation will be detailed in next section


| 842 | (A) | than thay tourne ałłe to Titus and hym the tale grantis |
| 846 | (C) | ¶ They turned ałłe to Tytus . & hym þe tale graunted |
| 833 | (D) | Than turnid he to Tytus & hym þe tale grauntid |
| 809 | (E) | ¶ Than turned he to tytus . & hym þe tale grauntyd |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 863 | (L) | þey tourned alle to titus & hym þe tale scheweþ |
| 785 | (P) | þai turne ałł to Tytus & hym þer tale graunted |
| 818 | (U) | ¶ Then turned he to Titus / and him the tale graunted |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


"There has been a fuel-related emergency aboard the R.V. Minerva. The crew is in cryosleep, bound for a distant asteroid. As the ship's 'caretaker bot', you are responsible for the allocation of the now-precious energy reserves. Solve puzzles by powering different objects around the ship and entering simulations created from the three crewmembers' memories. It is your task to ensure that all available power is concentrated in the crew life support systems, in the hope that they will be kept alive until rescue. But what if all the power on the ship simply isn't enough?"
Download GameTalk to us at GDC!
We will be attending 2018 Game Developers Conference! Members of our team will be representing and demonstrating our game. We will be answering questions, taking criticism, and showing everyone what Columbia College students have to offer!
Go To Our BlogWe are students at Columbia College Chicago working on a capstone project. The students are uniquely talented, skilled and specialize in all aspects of game development. From art, programming and design the students are working together to develop a game for the whole school year. We are proud of our work and we want to showcase the game to everyone and anyone
Team Roster


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object thinwire.util.ArrayGrid
public class ArrayGridArrayGrid.Row ,C extends ArrayGrid.Column >
ArrayGrid is an implementation of the Grid interface which provides a disconnected dataset.
The samples below populate an ArrayGrid with values from an array and then print out the values in the ArrayGrid.
Grid ag = new ArrayGrid(); Grid.Column col = new ArrayGrid.Column(); ag.getColumns().add(col); ag.getColumns().add(col); //!!! Don't do this.
Grid ag = new ArrayGrid(); Grid.Row row = new ArrayGrid.Row(); ag.getRows().add(row); ag.getRows().add(row); //!!! Don't do this.
Grid ag = new ArrayGrid(); Grid.Row row1 = new ArrayGrid.Row(); ag.getRows().add(row1); Grid.Row row2 = new ArrayGrid.Row(); Grid.row row3 = ag.getRows().set(0, row2); //Be careful with row3. Object rowVal = row3.get(0); //Be careful with rowVal.In the code above, row1 is replaced in ag with row2, and row3 is identical to row1. Despite its removal from ag, row1 (aka row3) still has ag as a parent. If you retrieve an element from row1 (aka row3), the value you retrieve may not be the exact Object placed in row1. The value you retrieve - e.g. rowVal in the code above - is a value converted from the original via ag's policy.
int[][] values = new int[][]{ { 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 }, { 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 }, { 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 }, { 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 }, { 40, 41, 42, 43, 44 } }; ArrayGrid ag = new ArrayGrid(); for (int i = 0; i
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class
|
ArrayGrid.Column
Contains an ArrayList of objects, each object associated with a different row. |
static class
|
ArrayGrid.Row
Contains an ArrayList of objects, each object associated with a different column. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
|
ArrayGrid
()
Construct an ArrayGrid. |
|
ArrayGrid
(
Grid
<
R
,
C
> g)
Constructs an ArrayGrid based on another grid. |
protected
|
ArrayGrid
(
Grid
<
R
,
C
> grid,
java.lang.Class extends
ArrayGrid.Row
> rowType,
java.lang.Class extends
ArrayGrid.Column
> columnType)
Construct an ArrayGrid, specifying an optional inner Grid, a Row type, and a Column type. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
protected void
|
fireItemChange
(
ItemChangeEvent.Type
type,
int rowIndex,
int columnIndex,
java.lang.Object oldValue,
java.lang.Object newValue)
|
java.util.List<
C
>
|
getColumns
()
Get the Columns belonging to this Grid. |
java.util.List<
R
>
|
getRows
()
Get the Rows belonging to this Grid. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
|
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ArrayGrid ()
public ArrayGrid ( Grid < R , C > g)
g
- a grid that should be copied into this grid.
protected ArrayGrid ( Grid < R , C > grid, java.lang.Class extends ArrayGrid.Row > rowType, java.lang.Class extends ArrayGrid.Column > columnType)
grid
- the inner Grid to which this ArrayGrid provides access. May be null.
rowType
- the class to which this ArrayGrid's Rows belong
columnType
- the class to which this ArrayGrid's Columns belong
java.lang.ClassCastException
- if rowType does not extend Grid.Row or columnType does
not extend Grid.Column.
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.util.List< C > getColumns ()
Grid
getColumns
in interface
Grid
<
R
extends
ArrayGrid.Row
,
C
extends
ArrayGrid.Column
>
Grid.getColumns()
public java.util.List< R > getRows ()
Grid
getRows
in interface
Grid
<
R
extends
ArrayGrid.Row
,
C
extends
ArrayGrid.Column
>
Grid.getRows()
protected void fireItemChange ( ItemChangeEvent.Type type, int rowIndex, int columnIndex, java.lang.Object oldValue, java.lang.Object newValue)
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Rescue mission under way after plane crash off coast of Wales
A search is under way after a plane is believed to have crashed off the coast of Wales.
The coastguard helicopter and the RNLI are searching an area around Puffin Island, off the east coast of Anglesey near Penmon.
HM Coastguard said it received a call for assistance shortly before 1pm.
A spokesman added: ‘We are currently co-ordinating an incident near Puffin Island.’
North Wales Police said: ‘We received a call at 12:59 reporting a possible crash involving a light aircraft in the Penmon area.
‘Officers are currently assisting HM Coastguard and our enquiries are ongoing.’
The RNLI said two lifeboats launched from Anglesey to assist in the search for an aircraft last seen two miles north east of Penmon.
Advertisement Advertisement
A spokesman added: ‘The volunteer crews are searching an area around Penmon and are joined by Coastguard teams from Penmon and Bangor and a Coastguard helicopter.’
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


Michael Buble becomes latest Canadian star to get waxed at Madame Tussauds
Buble’s duplicate makes its debut in December
by The Canadian PressMichael Buble’s suave likeness is headed for the halls of wax infamy alongside British royalty.
The Canadian pop crooner took to social media to announce he’s being replicated at Madame Tussauds wax museum in London.
He’ll be in good company at the tourist hotspot, which already houses wax versions of Ed Sheeran, Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt and members of the Royal Family.
Buble’s duplicate makes its debut in December — timing that couldn’t be any better for the singer who’s become synonymous with the holiday season.
But what he’ll look like remains a mystery. A representative for the museum says they’re keeping the figure under wraps for now.
In the video announcement, Buble revealed the news while his one-year-old daughter could be heard crying in the background.
“You can probably hear my kid screaming,” he said with a laugh.
ALSO READ: Michael Buble announces wife’s pregnancy as Juno Awards get underway in Vancouver
“This is one of those points where I wish there could be two of me, and luckily there is.”
Buble joins a number of other Canadian musicians who’ve been recreated at Tussauds this year.
Madame Tussauds Las Vegas introduced a wax version of Drake posing in a recreation of his “Hotline Bling” music video.
Shawn Mendes was added to the Berlin location lying barefoot on the ground so visitors could snuggle beside him for a photograph.
David Friend, The Canadian Press


The UK is a maritime nation, coupled with being low in many natural resources, it has depended on trade for centuries as its main form of revenue. The UK joined the EEC in 1973 before it became the EU in a bid to open up new markets for UK trade and help boost the economy. The UK exports globally and being a member of the EU has its drawbacks and advantages for the UK and its trading efforts. Out of all the topics, this one has the largest potential impact (economically at least) on what the UK will look like in the future.
This is over 500 hrs worth of research condensed into about 5 minutes worth of clear, concise, quality reading. Each question has been researched, scrutinised and then made available to you in one place, all so you can make a more informed decision, faster.
Have a glance over the tiles below and get an understanding of what is going on with the EU and UK today.
Use the 5 emojis to react to how you feel about the information you read.
We'll then use some clever computing to give you all the options on the table so you can decide what happens next.
You've now done all that you'd like to for the topic of Trade, up next we'll be moving onto Jobs.
Remember you dont have to react to every card, feel free to pick and choose what topics and cards you look at.


“Everything that can be automated, will be automated.” -Shoshana Zuboff, Rtd. Prof. HBS
The aliens are coming. Well, they are already here.
Sounds absurd, but we are no less alien to what we were a decade ago. And our near future self will be much more alien to what we are today.
 We’re headed to a world where our doors unlock when they sense us nearby.” – ____Scott Weiss, Venture Capitalist, Andreessen Horowitz
Changing Dynamics
Imagine a scenario where we are granted access to offices, boardrooms, cafeterias, gymnasiums, theaters and our own homes by the flick of a wrist. Where we can control the temperature and humidity of our rooms, or set the kitchen apparatus to prepare our favorite delicacy from miles away.
**Where we can pay our bills and buy stuff without carrying cash or cards. Where our car knows how to pay for its fuel, our refrigerator knows what to order, our garden waters itself, the music we hear continues playing in different locations as we move from our home to the car, to the office or to wherever we are headed. **
Or while on vacation, our smartphones being alerted of smoke emanating from our kitchen and the firemen having arrived to take care of any exigency scenario. Our home insurance company being informed about the damages due to fire, and being presented a check or a direct transfer note on arrival back home by the insurance company.
**Where insurance companies will provide a reduced premium based on our lifestyle, making more money available for other spends. **
**Where the utility companies are updated by our scheduling systems, wherein they can estimate the usage of power, water, telephone, the internet and similar consumables, and calibrate their systems to supply as much leading to optimum supply and reduced wastage, thereby increasing operational and distributional efficiencies. **
All these scenarios have a great impact on how technology will change our lives for good. The transparency and efficiency will allow the human mind to focus on higher and creative objectives. Finances will improve with better utilization of resources and wealth. Here are some of the examples that will soon, if not already, bear out the resemblance to what was once thought to be alien:
- A company in Sweden is [implanting ](http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-31042477)a chip – the size of a grain of rice – in the wrists of its workers. This will allow the workers to open doors, authenticate on photocopy machines, pay for coffee, access public utilities without having to carry any access card or a credit card.
- Turbines, motors and other [machinery ](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mKBTwWU0W4U)in power generating or manufacturing plants will be able to communicate their wear and tear parameters by themselves to the engineers/maintenance staff, thereby reducing the need for engineers to collect this data manually.
- [Connected](https://youtu.be/z5pvLx7TMR0) and [driverless ](http://www.cnbc.com/2016/10/20/tesla-fully-self-driving-car-watch-video-could-pick-you-up-from-across-the-country.html)cars will give rise to an entirely new industry that will disrupt many of the existing established industries.
- The banking [experience ](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SOBGz0iTovk)is about to be revamped with the innovative use of IoT.
- IoT enabling the management of [hospitals](https://youtu.be/kBqKjlPGE6I). The entire hospital, with its beds, operation theaters, emergency areas, etc., are all IoT-enabled, allowing live data feeds to a Wall of Analytics that GE has created at the Johns Hopkins Command Center.
When things are automated, more time will be available to us humans as a society. This additional time can be spent in creative pursuits, and returning to living as we are supposed to while the worldly tasks are taken care of by automation. It is not very difficult to imagine the future of the world we live in, making our passage through the world an awesome experience.
The IoT moment is similar to the moment when the Internet hit us. Today, it is almost impossible to envision a world without the use of the internet. IoT will be the same in the coming decade, if not years. It looks like a one-way passage and hence, needs careful consideration before we tread on it wholeheartedly. Learning from our recent internet experience, standards can be evolved to ensure we do not go down a rabbit hole in our fantasy of a near-perfect world.
Challenges and Impediments
To make IoT adoption a reality we still have to overcome challenges that might make our progress slower. Listed below are some impediments to the fast adoption of IOT:
- Change is always difficult to accept.
- We have a plethora of legacy systems, devices, machinery and mindsets that needs to be upgraded to the IOT-enabled state.
- As we delegate our work to machines, accidents are likely before we perfect the art.
- Security and impersonation are aspects that need to be thought through with more clarity, so as to not invade privacy.
- Questions like *“What will humans do when everything is automated?”* need to be addressed, philosophically as well as emotionally.
Given the fast advancement in our recent times, the time is not far when these questions will have satisfactory, if not perfect, answers. And then it is over to the aliens within humanity to forever change the way life was lived over millennia.
Hail the Internet Of Things!


Two classifiers for open set recognition and novelty detection based on extreme value theory. The first classifier is based on the generalized Pareto distribution (GPD) and the second classifier is based on the generalized extreme value (GEV) distribution. For details, see Vignotto, E., & Engelke, S. (2018) <arXiv:1808.09902>.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | RANN, evd, fitdistrplus |
| Published: | 2018-11-16 |
| Author: | Edoardo Vignotto [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Edoardo Vignotto <edoardo.vignotto at unige.ch> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | evtclass results |
| Reference manual: | evtclass.pdf |
| Package source: | evtclass_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: evtclass_1.0.zip, r-release: evtclass_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: evtclass_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: evtclass_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: evtclass_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=evtclass to link to this page.


GUEST BOOK
GUEST BOOK
-- Please Sign Our
Guest Book
(You can
search any file or page on this web site by following the steps found by
clicking on Search.)
Click a letter to go to names that begin with that letter in the
Guest Book
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
This Guest Book is maintained by the MCC of OGS
as a service to both our members and visitors and as an aid to help us maintain
the site so that it is most useful to you. Members and visitors are encouraged
to sign the Guest Book and include any comments you would like to make. Your
comments are read and used as a resource for maintaining the site. Please sign
the guest book by clicking of the large blue words, "Guest Book" at
the top of this page.
LIST
OF NAMES WHO HAVE SIGNED THE GUEST BOOK
|
PERSON SIGNING |
ADDRESS & E-MAIL |
COMMENTS |
|
Adams, Bob |
Wonderful web site. |
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Allen, Tom |
Trying to see if I could find any information on Samuel Allen from early 1800 until 1854. |
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Anderson, Melissa |
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(Bolen), Gladys |
Hi, just stopped by to say that you are doing a wonderful job, I found so many interesting things on the site that I didn't know where to start. Love the history of Monroe County. I am a member of MCCOGS and get the Navigator, I enjoy both and may soon be trying to make one of the meetings. Again keep up the good work. Gladys (Bolen) |
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Carpenter, Stanley R. |
Joined last year at the fair but have not heard anything since. Have the book (Monroe County Ohio) but it doesn't list much about the western side of Monroe County or have any thing about the underground railroad or the colored folks around Stafford. |
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Case, Dean |
I enjoyed your site. Being a few hundred miles away the Web lets me see a little of what is going on there. My mother is Beryl Knowlton (actually Lena Beryl Knowlton) the last, along with a few others of the Knowltons to own the Knowlton Covered Bridge. I am sending off an order for a few of your books and look forward to reading them. |
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Edwards, Jan |
I have made your site as one of my favorites. I have two families - Howel (Howell) & Huffman - which have roots in Monroe County. So far, I haven't been able to visit & look around. But that is in my plans for the near future. Thanks for the opportunity to visit Monroe County electronically. Janice Howell Edwards |
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Flickinger, Barbara |
Currently looking for Hines family history. All information and contact is
appreciated |
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Hall, Patricia |
Enjoyed the web page for the Gen Society. Will be joining and will gladly submit my info on the Hines surname to the group. thanks for such an informative page. Researching Hines-Givens, and their son Hines-Sloan. Pat Hall |
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Hoover, Roxann |
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Howeth, Yvonne Melott |
It appears that by looking in the 1850 census of Monroe county Ohio I have more family than at first realized. I intend to join the Monroe/Ohio Genealogy Society and attempt research of the Melott family of Monroe. |
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Hubbard, Gwen < |
Greetings.... |
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Jones, Sherry |
I appreciate very much being able to visit your web site and will be doing so often. I am researching the family name Ullom/ Wollam/ Ullum/ Ulm. My husband's ggggrandfather lived in Wetzel Co. WV and I think they may have been in Monroe Co. OH. Thank you again. I will be very interested in hearing from anyone researching this family and will be glad to exchange information. Thank you |
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Kitchen, Betty (Latta) |
I do appreciate all the time you folks have put in. The task seems so
awesome and mind-boggling. I do know a lot of records were destroyed in a
fire. I am trying to find marriage records probably of the early 1830's or
late 1820's for Henry G. Morris and Mary Kinkade. Would these be gone? Where
else would I look? |
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Klaus, Stephanie |
I was thrilled to find your web site. I have been doing family research for ten years now and just began to do look at the internet sites. Monroe County has been a difficult research area for me. I have always had willing help from the Monroe County Society. I look forward to what it has to offer-great job! |
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Knecht, Cindy |
Enjoyed the site. Have been to the library and found your information helpful. |
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Lark, Dennis |
You have a great site here. I am researching the following surnames: King,
Stewart, Conley, Keck, Grimes, Liston |
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Leach, Bill F. |
Researching the following surnames: Leach, Leek, Leake, Mahony, Brown, Neuhart, McKee. |
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McFrederick, Marianne |
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Mallett, William McVay |
I wanted to know about McVay's who lived in the Stafford area and Noble |
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Meadors, Denise |
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Miller, Sandy |
Your site is great! It appears I have relatives that lived in your county. I've found that my ggggg grandfather was John Cary Headley who applied for his Rev. War pension while living in Monroe. I am descended through his daughter Experience. I am hoping to be able to find his grave. Thanks for being here to provide information! |
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Moore, Doris |
This website is done very nice, I enjoyed looking through all of your information. Just passing by in hopes of locating some relatives. Genealogy is so exciting so I do enjoy searching on the www. |
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Morris, Russell S. |
My ancesters settled along the Duck Creek in what is Noble Co now and around Stafford. Archibald Morris was the patriarch of my line and counting toward me: came, Wm. James, John, James F. Russell, Andy. These Morrises were intermarried with the Enochs, Archers, Dillons, Wells, etc. Much of the time these families migrated together as a group through Va., Pa., Ohio Co., Va. to Noble and Monroe Counties. What I really need is documentation that connects William to Archibald |
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Newstead, Karen Davis |
I think your web site is excellent but frustrating. I have just found my great-great-grandparents living in Woodsfield, Center Twp. in 1880 with their 22 year old son. Josiah and Huldah Davis have been a "pain" to find. I checked the l870 census for the entire county at the National Archives today, and they aren't there then. Do you have anyone who does lookups (i.e. property records/ deeds/ tax records)? I would like to have someone contact me if they can do a lookup re this couple and their son. They sold property in Guernsey County in l869 and made a "fortune" for that time. I'm believing he bought more property somewhere! Could it be Belmont/ Monroe County? Thank you for your great website and looking forward to reading more as it comes online. Karen Davis Newstead<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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Newstead, Karen Davis |
You have a very good website. I just found out that my great-great grandparents, Josiah and Huldah Davis, lived with their son Yager in Monroe County, Ohio, in the 1880 census. Could you please tell me if someone can do lookups for property records/taxes for Josiah and Huldah so that I can document their arrival time into the county and when they left. I know in the l860 census they were living in Guernsey Co. and left there probably in l869 (possibly l867). Are there a list of publications for sale regarding the county? Thank you so much. Karen Davis Newstead<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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Parris, LeRoy S. |
Never been in Monroe County but hope to visit it some day as my Great,
Great, Grandfather is buried there. PETER PARRIS and his wife MARY ANN HALL
PARRIS, IN THE ANTIOCH CEMETERY. Your volunteers have helped in the research.
Thanks for it all. |
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Posey, Joyce E. |
Very nice updates that will be so very helpful to so many. |
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St.Clair, Mary |
What a wonderful and helpful site. I am from IL and am searching my
husband's family. (St.Clair/ Sinclair/ Sinklair etc.) and however else they
decided to spell it that year. Being so far away it is impossible with my
work schedule to travel to OH and sending off for records that may or may not
be the right link is frustrating. Your site has tried to put as much as
possible on the web. Keep up the good work. I have found John Sinclair that
may be my John St.Clair. Thanks for the help. |
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Scharmann, Marilyn Carol Scott |
I have strong ties to Monroe County. I was born in Monroe County as were both of my parents. Your web-site has been helpful to me in my genealogical research. The research room at the library is also invaluable. Keep up the good work! |
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Scott, Marjorie Christy |
I am thrilled with this new Web Sight! I want to commend Richard Harrington on his efforts. For those of us who live miles away. |
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Seevers, Evelyn |
I came here to look for my ancestors, Millers and Wagners. I did find a couple of Millers but that was all. I would like to see more data for Monroe Co. like marriage licenses, obituaries, etc. Thank you! |
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Shipley, Kathryn |
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Walker, Irene |
Pleased to see this site. Hope you can continue the excellent work. |
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GUEST BOOK
-- Please Sign Our
Guest Book
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Preventing Workplace Harassment
Course Objectives
Course Objectives
This course is intended to cover the following:
- The definition of unlawful sexual harassment.
- Examples of harassment
- How to protect yourself against harassment
- Steps to take if you believe you are being harassed
- What to do if you witness harassment
- "What to do if an employee approaches you with a complain of harassment or discrimination"
- How to implement harassment policies and their essential elements
- How to respond to a complaint and the company's obligation to conduct an investigation


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Alvin Patrimonio1 hour ago
And you have once in your life passed a holy church in Cape-Town, where you doubtless overheard a holy parson addressing...
Dao Ming ShuMar 12
And you have once in your life passed a holy church in Cape-Town, where you doubtless overheard a holy parson addressing...
Julia RobertaMar 11
And you have once in your life passed a holy church in Cape-Town, where you doubtless overheard a holy parson addressing...


/fail
endpoint)
{% elif ping.kind == "start" %}
(received via the /start
endpoint)
{% elif ping.kind == "ign" %}
(ignored)
{% endif %}
Time Received
{{ ping.created.isoformat }}
Client IP {{ ping.remote_addr }}
Protocol {{ ping.scheme }}
Method {{ ping.method }}
From {{ ping.ua }}
User Agent {{ ping.ua }}
{{ ping.body }}{% endif %}


|
Android
|
Thread that manages a Bluetooth connection. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| ConnectedThread (BluetoothSocket socket) | |
| Constructor for the ConnectedThread class. More... | |
| void | run () |
| Main code that runs in the Thread. More... | |
| void | write (byte[] bytes) |
| Sends data to the remote device. More... | |
| void | cancel () |
| Closes the socket. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| final BluetoothSocket | mmSocket |
| final InputStream | mmInStream |
| final OutputStream | mmOutStream |
Thread that manages a Bluetooth connection.
Definition at line 248 of file MyBluetoothService.java.
| com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.ConnectedThread | ( | BluetoothSocket | socket | ) |
Constructor for the ConnectedThread class.
| socket | RFCOMM Bluetooth Socket object |
Manages a RFCOMM Bluetooth Socket
Definition at line 269 of file MyBluetoothService.java.
References com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.mConnectedThreadRunning, com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.mmInStream, com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.mmOutStream, com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.mmSocket, com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.mProgressDialog, and com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.TAG.
| void com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.cancel | ( | ) |
Closes the socket.
Closes the client socket and causes the thread to finish. Called from the main activity to shut down the connection.
Definition at line 347 of file MyBluetoothService.java.
References com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.mConnectedThreadRunning, and com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.mmSocket.
Referenced by com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.cancelThreads().
| void com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.run | ( | ) |
Main code that runs in the Thread.
Try Catch to read data being sent through the connection with the remote device.
Definition at line 306 of file MyBluetoothService.java.
References com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.mmInStream, and com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.TAG.
| void com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.write | ( | byte[] | bytes | ) |
Sends data to the remote device.
| bytes | Array of bytes to be sent to the remote Bluetooth device |
Called this from the main activity to send data to the remote device
Definition at line 333 of file MyBluetoothService.java.
References com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.mmOutStream, and com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.TAG.
Referenced by com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.write().
|
private |
Holds a reference to an InputStream object, one of two types of streams. One that you can read data from
Definition at line 261 of file MyBluetoothService.java.
Referenced by com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.ConnectedThread(), and com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.run().
|
private |
Holds a reference to an OutputStream object, one of two types of streams. One that you can either write data to
Definition at line 262 of file MyBluetoothService.java.
Referenced by com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.ConnectedThread(), and com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.write().
|
private |
Holds the RFCOMM Socket object
Definition at line 253 of file MyBluetoothService.java.
Referenced by com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.cancel(), and com.example.choturemote.MyBluetoothService.ConnectedThread.ConnectedThread().


Boardophiles
Customizable Surfboard Shop
Surfboard Database
Active Filters:
Price: $${min_price} to $${max_price}
Type: ${board_type_filter}
-
${board.board_type}$${board.board_price}${board.board_type}
By: ${board.created_by_name}
Tail: ${board.board_tail_type}
Color: ${board.board_color}
Fins: ${board.num_of_fins}
Length: ${board.board_length}ft.
Width: ${board.board_width}in.
Thickness: ${board.board_thickness}in.
Volume: ${board.board_volume}L
$${board.board_price}
No boards available
Your Collection
Log in to view your boards
Active Filters:
Price: $${min_price} to $${max_price}
Type: ${board_type_filter}
-
${board.board_type}$${board.board_price}${board.board_type}
By: ${board.created_by_name}
Tail: ${board.board_tail_type}
Color: ${board.board_color}
Fins: ${board.num_of_fins}
Length: ${board.board_length}ft.
Width: ${board.board_width}in.
Thickness: ${board.board_thickness}in.
Volume: ${board.board_volume}L
$${board.board_price}
No boards available
Customization
Board Saved!
Log in to create custom boards
About
This website was created for the University of California CMPS 183 final.
By Sean Odnert and Mark Hiserodt.
With help from Aaron Justesen
Cart
-
${board.board_type}$${board.board_price}${board.board_type}
By: ${board.created_by_name}
Tail: ${board.board_tail_type}
Color: ${board.board_color}
Fins: ${board.num_of_fins}
Length: ${board.board_length}ft.
Width: ${board.board_width}in.
Thickness: ${board.board_thickness}in.
Volume: ${board.board_volume}L
$${board.board_price}


Overload
The static energy in the air around Tempest is further increased which causes any victim to black out for a moment.
${value} second(s) of Stun
min: [1.0, 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, 1.5, 1.6, 1.7, 1.8, 1.9, 2.0, 2.1]
+${value}% Electrical Burn Damage
17 26 35 44 53 62 71 80 89 98 107 116
MaxLevel
8
UltimateLevel
12


Place your order
Pizza Size
Small
500 KSH
Medium
750 KSH
Large
950 KSH
Crust
Crispy
200 KSH
Stuffed
300 KSH
Glutten-free
400 KSH
Topping
Pepperoni
100 KSH
Muchroom & Chicken
300 KSH
Bacon
350 KSH
Extra-cheese
400 KSH
Add to cart
Your Order
Proceed to checkout


{{ block title }}Results{{ endblock }} {{ block content }}
Here were the numbers guessed:
{{ sorted_guesses }}
Two-thirds of the average of these numbers is {{ group.two_thirds_avg }}; the closest guess was {{ group.best_guess }}.
Your guess was {{ player.guess }}.
{{ if player.is_winner }} {{ if group.num_winners > 1 }} Therefore, you are one of the {{ group.num_winners }} winners who tied for the best guess. {{ else }} Therefore, you win! {{ endif }} {{ else }} Therefore, you did not win. {{ endif }} Your payoff is {{ player.payoff }}.
{{ next_button }} {{ include_sibling 'instructions.html' }} {{ endblock }}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block html_imports %} {% endblock %} {% block rss %} {% for k,v in categories %} {% endfor %} {% endblock %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block subheader %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}What you're looking at is a mostly comprehensive list of web platform features that have landed in Chromium, ordered chronologically by the milestone in which they were added. Features marked "No active development" are being considered or have yet to be started. Features marked "In development" are currently being worked on.


what3words addressing the world with ArcGIS API for Javascript. This application demonstrates integration of ArcGIS API for JavaScript API with what3words API; Open source, Apache 2.0 licensed, and available on GitHub.
Made in Grenoble by Arnaud Ferrand, July 2015.
Features
- what3words on map click
- what3words on geocoding addresses
- position with a what3words (word.word.word) in search input
- what3words on device locate
- what3words in diffrents languages
- change basemap using esri basemaps, or WebTiledLayer from MapBox, Stamen, Pinterest, MapQuest or OpenStreetMap


Luxembourg 0-2 Portugal: Cristiano Ronaldo reaches 99 international goals as holders qualify
by FSA EditorA late tap-in took Cristiano Ronaldo to within touching distance of a new landmark as Portugal beat Luxembourg 2-0 to qualify for Euro 2020
Cristiano Ronaldo took his tally of international goals to 99 with a late tap-in as Portugal secured a place at Euro 2020 with a laboured 2-0 win over Luxembourg.
Ronaldo fell just short of becoming the second player in history to reach a century for his country after Iran’s Ali Daei on an afternoon when he struggled on a slow pitch at Stade Jose Barthel, where the reigning European champions were made to work hard for the victory.
The creative endeavour of Bernardo Silva proved more of a threat than Ronaldo’s presence and it was the Manchester City playmaker who teed up Bruno Fernandes to break the deadlock late in the first half of Sunday’s Group B clash.
Thereafter Portugal offered little and those gathered at Stade Josy Barthel to see Ronaldo make history were instead treated to an impressive display from a side ranked 96th in the world by FIFA, but the Juventus talisman did manage to score from practically on the line with four minutes remaining.
Ronaldo gave Anthony Moris an easy save with a tame shot from 12 yards early on but it was not all one-way traffic, with Danilo Pereira and Fernandes leaving gaps in midfield that allowed Luxembourg to attack.
Maurice Deville and Gerson Rodrigues both headed narrowly over the crossbar and the hosts deserved credit for restricting Portugal’s first-half chances, although they were powerless to stop Fernandes’ opener.
The Sporting CP star deftly controlled Silva’s weighted pass six minutes from half-time before putting his laces through the ball, hammering a shot into the bottom corner of Moris’ net.
Jose Fonte headed just wide early in the second half but it was the hosts who played the better football without creating a clear scoring opportunity.
Fernandes was brought down by Olivier Thill with 13 minutes left, presenting Ronaldo with a free-kick on the edge of the box, but Portugal’s all-time leading goalscorer blazed wide with an effort that looked set to sum up his afternoon.
That was until Moris parried Diogo Jota’s effort from a Bernardo cross and Ronaldo helped the ball over the line to ensure his name was on the scoresheet.
What does it mean? Santos’ men struggle for consistency
Portugal coach Fernando Santos can be pleased with his side’s record of five wins, two draws and one defeat in qualifying, but after seeing them hammer Lithuania 6-0 on Thursday this performance offered a reminder of their occasional lack of fluency.
Bernardo copes with the quagmire
While Ronaldo under-hit passes and snatched at chances, Bernardo kept his composure to steer Portugal to victory, never more so than when he floated an exquisite pass to allow Fernandes to score.
Danilo off the pace
Luxembourg were not expected to make a close game of this but they found space in an around Portugal’s box that a player of Danilo’s quality should have been dominating.
What’s next?
European Championship holders Portugal will be among the favourites at Euro 2020 with a coach who knows how to win it at the helm in Santos, while Luxembourg’s impressive performance in this game will have done Luc Holtz’s chances of remaining in charge no harm.


We made a lot of progress this week, but we encountered some obstacles which means we didn't get as far as we had planned a week ago. First of all, we had another video meeting with Dr. Hartmann and Elena, and among the things we discussed was the idea to synthesize code examples for the popup by stitching together different GitHub examples following the same abstract pattern. So that is what Tianyi decided to tackle this week, while I continued work on the UI itself.
The final integration of Maple with the server was more difficult than I had anticipated, so last weekend Tianyi finished implementing it, so the server now finds API misuses in the Stack Overflow code and gives us a list of violations that we can send back to the Chrome extension. This week, I created the JSON message the server sends back to the extension, which took awhile because I had to keep going back and changing the structure of the message so that we can send only the data we absolutely need (and since I hadn't implemented the plugin-side, I wasn't exactly sure what we needed). As a part of this process, I created natural-language "violation messages" based on data from Maple. Basically, for each type of violation we wanted to return a tailored message that would be as helpful and understandable as possible to go with the code example the user would see. So, based on the violation type (Incorrect Precondition, Missing Method Call, Missing Control Structure, Disordered Method Call, and Disordered Control Structure) and whether a different API call or control structure was needed, a different message would be returned. For example, if a try-catch block needed to be added to an API call, the message might be: "You may want to use a try-catch block here. 1234 Github code examples also do this," plus a brief description of the API call pattern that necessitated this change.
After implementing this, I also had to get rid of redundant violations we were getting -- if a code snippet was missing a try-catch block, for instance, we would get four different violations: try, end-block (i.e. the end of the try-block), catch, and another end-block. I decided to save the violation that was most meaningful for determining what the actual problem was that was causing the violation. So, for instance, if there was an if and an end-block, I would save the "if," but if there was an if/end-block and an else/end-block following it, I would save the "else" so I would know that Maple was suggesting an entire if-else block, not just a solo if-statement.
I used Jackson (which I had used for parsing the JSON messages a couple of weeks ago) to create the JSON message with all this information to send to the server. It's a pretty nice library but sometimes a little frustrating to use because there are several, very different ways of using it to construct a JSON message.
After building the message, I moved back to the plugin side (and JavaScript) to grab the message and parse it. So far I am able to highlight the methods on the SO page that are potential API misuses, and am working on dynamically generating popups for each one. It's been a slow process because I keep learning weird JavaScript things that mess up my code for hours until I track down the problem. This article on the "10 most common JavaScript mistakes" has been helpful this week -- apparently JS doesn't have block-level scope, which was definitely an assumption I had been making. Oops. Also, its suggestion to enable JS's "strict mode" was really useful; it enables stricter parsing and error handling which makes debugging a lot easier.


Why Buhari, APC Governors, Others Are Meeting In Plateau
by George OgboluPresident Muhammadu Buhari will meet with All Progressives Congress (APC) Governors to discuss economic diversification, anti-corruption and nation’s security.
Naija News reports that the parley is scheduled to hold on Sunday, 24th to Monday, 25th November 2019.
In a statement on Friday by the Secretary to the Government of Plateau State, (SGS), Prof. Danladi Atu, said the parley was to review the performance of the ruling APC in its first tenure.
Danladi Atu noted that the meeting is aimed at ensuring that no APC Governor deviates from the party’s manifesto.
He said, “The essence of the parley of the Progressives Governors who fall under the APC is to enable them to exchange ideas and ensure that the manifesto of the APC is maintained to provide good governance and all-inclusive Government.
“The parley will provide opportunity for states to have peer review of what is happening in each state and at the Federal level to enable
them learn and advise each other for a better and credible nation.
“It is expected that issues of economic diversification ranging from mining, agriculture, anti-corruption, social development, security
among others; would be discussed.”
Danladi revealed that Plateau State is expected to host over 180 high profile personalities, which include President Muhammadu Buhari, the
Progressives Governors and their aides, 19 ministers whose ministries are playing critical roles in the diversification of the nation’s
economy.


FITSIO Home
Next: 5.8.3 General Utility Routines
Up: 5.8 Utility Routines
Previous: 5.8.1 File Checksum Routines
Contents
The following routines help to construct or parse the FITS date/time
strings. Starting in the year 2000, the FITS DATE keyword values (and
the values of other `DATE-' keywords) must have the form 'YYYY-MM-DD'
(date only) or 'YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.ddd...' (date and time) where the
number of decimal places in the seconds value is optional. These times
are in UTC. The older 'dd/mm/yy' date format may not be used for dates
after 01 January 2000. See Appendix B for the definition of the
parameters used in these routines.
- 1
- Get the current system date. C already provides standard
library routines for getting the current date and time,
but this routine is provided for compatibility with
the Fortran FITSIO library. The returned year has 4 digits
(1999, 2000, etc.)
int fits_get_system_date/ffgsdt
( > int *day, int *month, int *year, int *status )
- 2
- Get the current system date and time string ('YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss').
The time will be in UTC/GMT if available, as indicated by a returned timeref
value = 0. If the returned value of timeref = 1 then this indicates that
it was not possible to convert the local time to UTC, and thus the local
time was returned.
int fits_get_system_time/ffgstm
(> char *datestr, int *timeref, int *status)
- 3
- Construct a date string from the input date values. If the year
is between 1900 and 1998, inclusive, then the returned date string will
have the old FITS format ('dd/mm/yy'), otherwise the date string will
have the new FITS format ('YYYY-MM-DD'). Use fits_time2str instead
to always return a date string using the new FITS format.
int fits_date2str/ffdt2s
(int year, int month, int day, > char *datestr, int *status)
- 4
- Construct a new-format date + time string ('YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.ddd...').
If the year, month, and day values all = 0 then only the time is encoded
with format 'hh:mm:ss.ddd...'. The decimals parameter specifies how many
decimal places of fractional seconds to include in the string. If `decimals'
is negative, then only the date will be return ('YYYY-MM-DD').
int fits_time2str/fftm2s
(int year, int month, int day, int hour, int minute, double second,
int decimals, > char *datestr, int *status)
- 5
- Return the date as read from the input string, where the string may be
in either the old ('dd/mm/yy') or new ('YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss' or
'YYYY-MM-DD') FITS format. Null pointers may be supplied for any
unwanted output date parameters.
int fits_str2date/ffs2dt
(char *datestr, > int *year, int *month, int *day, int *status)
- 6
- Return the date and time as read from the input string, where the
string may be in either the old or new FITS format. The returned hours,
minutes, and seconds values will be set to zero if the input string
does not include the time ('dd/mm/yy' or 'YYYY-MM-DD') . Similarly,
the returned year, month, and date values will be set to zero if the
date is not included in the input string ('hh:mm:ss.ddd...'). Null
pointers may be supplied for any unwanted output date and time
parameters.
int fits_str2time/ffs2tm
(char *datestr, > int *year, int *month, int *day, int *hour,
int *minute, double *second, int *status)
FITSIO Home
Next: 5.8.3 General Utility Routines
Up: 5.8 Utility Routines
Previous: 5.8.1 File Checksum Routines
Contents


Indiana to pay convicted killer $425G after putting him in solitary confinement for 4 years, attorneys say
by Bradford BetzIndiana has agreed to pay a convicted killer $100,000 for each of the four years he spent in solitary confinement, according to a Sunday report.
Jay Vermillion is serving a decadeslong sentence for murder and other offenses, The Indianapolis Star reported, citing an October settlement between him and the state.
State law says the maximum allowable solitary confinement term is 30 days. Officials then have to conduct a review.
Starting in 2009, Vermillion was put in solitary at Westville Correctional Facility. Attorney Maggie Filler of the Chicago-based MacArthur Justice Center said Vermillion was given more time without an explanation.
“Most people who enter prison are one day going to get out,” Fill said. “And they’re going to be living in free society. So it’s incumbent upon us to make sure that the prison experience is more rehabilitative than it is just purely destructive.”
Vermillion described his conditions in solitary as a cold “concrete tomb.” He had no direct contact with others.
FEDERAL PRISONER WHO SPENT 35 YEARS IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT DIES
Indiana Department of Correction spokesman Dave Bursten said the agency settled the case to avoid the “uncertainties” and expenses of litigation. The department denies wrongdoing.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The 59-year-old Vermillion was convicted of murder in 1997. He’s now detained at Pendleton Correctional Facility.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


--- project: theBeat projectIcon: /images/thebeatIcon.svg ---
And to start beating, it's easier than ever.
Here are some things you might need to know.
Here's how you install theBeat
Binary packages can be retrieved from the theSuite repository. This also has the advantage of easier updating with pacman
.
/etc/pacman.conf
and add the following at the bottom:
[theapps]
SigLevel = Optional TrustAll
Server = https://packages.vicr123.com/arch/$arch/
pacman -Syyu
pacman -S thebeat
If you'd like to use the AUR instead, install the thebeat
package from the Arch User Repository.
Use of an AUR helper is recommended as there are a lot of dependencies to install.
If theBeat is not packaged for your distribution, you can build theBeat from source yourself.
git clone https://github.com/vicr123/thebeat
cd thebeat
qmake
make
make install
INSTALL_ROOT
environment variable to set the path for theBeat.
theBeat relies on some dependencies to work properly. Here is a list of dependencies you'll need to install to build and run theBeat.
As package names can vary between distributions, package names are not provided here. You'll need to do some research to find the correct package for your distribution.
Optionally, you can also install


--- layout: post title: Chuck Roast.... Roasted Low and Slow @ 220* F.....For A Better Pot Roast ?(Pictures) - Chowhound date: type: post parent_id: '0' published: false image: assets/images/post-img/ status: draft categories: - Etc. tags: [] meta: {} author: login: mkelley email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Mike first_name: Mike last_name: Kelley ---
Read the Chuck Roast.... Roasted Low and Slow @ 220* F.....For A Better Pot Roast ?(Pictures) discussion from the Chowhound food community.
Source: Chuck Roast.... Roasted Low and Slow @ 220* F.....For A Better Pot Roast ?(Pictures) - Chowhound


About Khaled Noaman
Toronto-based technology aficionado with extensive experience in all phases of software development.
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Toronto-based technology aficionado with extensive experience in all phases of software development.
Self-taught web developer who strives to create elegant and functional web sites without compromising usability or value.


Test for structural change in a model using one or more fluctuation tests or Chow tests.
STATS STRUC CHANGE DEPENDENT=dependent variable*
INDEPENDENT=independent variables
FLUCTESTS = CUSUMREC** CUSUMOLS MOSUMREC MOSUMOLS RE ME
CHOW=NO** or YES FROM=start TO=end
BANDWIDTH = fraction
/OPTIONS PLOT=YES** or NO SCTEST= YES** or NO ALPHA=confidencelevel INCLUDELAG=NO** or YES START = start PERIODICITY=periodicity
/HELP
* Required
** Default
/HELP displays this text and does nothing else.
STATS STRUC CHANGE DEPENDENT=y INDEPENDENT=x1 x2 x3
TESTS=CUSUMREC CUSUMOLS
/OPTIONS PLOT=YES SCTEST=YES.
Example with CHOW test and time series:
STATS STRUC CHANGE DEPENDENT=y INDEPENDENT=x1 x2 x3
CHOW = YES FROM=2000 2 TO=2002 4
/OPTIONS START = 1995 4 PERIODICITY=4.
DEPENDENT and INDEPENDENT name the variables in the linear model. Categorical variables are automatically converted to R factors. If no independent variables are named, the tests are based on the dependent variable alone, i.e., it is as if that variable were regressed on a a constant.
FLUCTESTS names one or more tests for structural change. The tests are as follows. The first four calculate an empirical process of sums of residuals. They are based on recursive residuals or OLS residuals (REC or OLS) The sums are either cumulative or for a moving data window (CUSUM or MOSUM). The remaining two are based on recursive estimates of the regression coefficients or moving OLS estimates.
CHOW specifies a CHOW test. If used, the FROM and TO parameters must be specified.
The CHOW F statistic is calculated for each point between FROM and TO, and a test
is performed based on the maximum F statistic. In the associated plot, the labeling on
the x axis shows the second component in a date as the fraction of the period. That is,
with quarterly data rather than seeing 1,2,3,4 as the second component, you might see 0, .25., .50, .75.
The BANDWIDTH determines the size of the window for moving residuals or estimates. it is expressed as a fraction between 0 and 1 and defaults to .15, i.e., 15% of the sample.
PLOT and SCTEST determine whether plots and test statistics are displayed. By default, both are displayed. PLOT=NO SCTEST=NO is an error as there would be no output.
ALPHA determines the size of the confidence intervals shown in the plots. It defaults to .05.
INCLUDELAG determines whether the lagged dependent variable is included in the equation.
For time series data, START can specify the initial date as a number,
e.g., 2000
, or pair of numbers, e.g., 2000 4
, and PERIODICITY specifies the periodicity. For example,
START=2000 3 PERIODICITY=12
would define monthly data starting in
year 2000, month 3. This information is used only for labelling the plots
and interpreting the FROM and TO parameters.
For CHOW tests, FROM and TO determine the possible location of a structural change. The values can be specified as dates similar to the START parameter. For time series, these can have one or two components. If FROM and TO are less than 1, they are interpreted as fractions of the sample. For example, if there are N cases and FROM = .2, the starting value is case N*.2 If data are not declared as time series, FROM and TO are interpreted as case numbers if they are integers.
© Copyright IBM Corp. 1989, 2014


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| PostgreSQL 9.5.19 Documentation | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix E. Release Notes | Next |
Release date: 2017-05-11
This release contains a variety of fixes from 9.5.6. For information about new features in the 9.5 major release, see Section E.20.
A dump/restore is not required for those running 9.5.X.
However, if you use foreign data servers that make use of user passwords for authentication, see the first changelog entry below.
Also, if you are using third-party replication tools that depend on "logical decoding", see the fourth changelog entry below.
Also, if you are upgrading from a version earlier than 9.5.6, see Section E.14.
Restrict visibility of pg_user_mappings.umoptions, to protect passwords stored as user mapping options (Michael Paquier, Feike Steenbergen)
The previous coding allowed the owner of a foreign server object, or anyone he has granted server USAGE permission to, to see the options for all user mappings associated with that server. This might well include passwords for other users. Adjust the view definition to match the behavior of information_schema.user_mapping_options, namely that these options are visible to the user being mapped, or if the mapping is for PUBLIC and the current user is the server owner, or if the current user is a superuser. (CVE-2017-7486)
By itself, this patch will only fix the behavior in newly initdb'd databases. If you wish to apply this change in an existing database, follow the corrected procedure shown in the changelog entry for CVE-2017-7547, in Section E.12.
Prevent exposure of statistical information via leaky operators (Peter Eisentraut)
Some selectivity estimation functions in the planner will apply user-defined operators to values obtained from pg_statistic, such as most common values and histogram entries. This occurs before table permissions are checked, so a nefarious user could exploit the behavior to obtain these values for table columns he does not have permission to read. To fix, fall back to a default estimate if the operator's implementation function is not certified leak-proof and the calling user does not have permission to read the table column whose statistics are needed. At least one of these criteria is satisfied in most cases in practice. (CVE-2017-7484)
Restore libpq's recognition of the PGREQUIRESSL environment variable (Daniel Gustafsson)
Processing of this environment variable was unintentionally dropped in PostgreSQL 9.3, but its documentation remained. This creates a security hazard, since users might be relying on the environment variable to force SSL-encrypted connections, but that would no longer be guaranteed. Restore handling of the variable, but give it lower priority than PGSSLMODE, to avoid breaking configurations that work correctly with post-9.3 code. (CVE-2017-7485)
Fix possibly-invalid initial snapshot during logical decoding (Petr Jelinek, Andres Freund)
The initial snapshot created for a logical decoding replication slot was potentially incorrect. This could cause third-party tools that use logical decoding to copy incomplete/inconsistent initial data. This was more likely to happen if the source server was busy at the time of slot creation, or if another logical slot already existed.
If you are using a replication tool that depends on logical decoding, and it should have copied a nonempty data set at the start of replication, it is advisable to recreate the replica after installing this update, or to verify its contents against the source server.
Fix possible corruption of "init forks" of unlogged indexes (Robert Haas, Michael Paquier)
This could result in an unlogged index being set to an invalid state after a crash and restart. Such a problem would persist until the index was dropped and rebuilt.
Fix incorrect reconstruction of pg_subtrans entries when a standby server replays a prepared but uncommitted two-phase transaction (Tom Lane)
In most cases this turned out to have no visible ill effects, but in corner cases it could result in circular references in pg_subtrans, potentially causing infinite loops in queries that examine rows modified by the two-phase transaction.
Avoid possible crash in walsender due to failure to initialize a string buffer (Stas Kelvich, Fujii Masao)
Fix possible crash when rescanning a nearest-neighbor index-only scan on a GiST index (Tom Lane)
Fix postmaster's handling of fork()
failure for a
background worker process (Tom Lane)
Previously, the postmaster updated portions of its state as though the process had been launched successfully, resulting in subsequent confusion.
Fix crash or wrong answers when a GROUPING SETS column's data type is hashable but not sortable (Pavan Deolasee)
Avoid applying "physical targetlist" optimization to custom scans (Dmitry Ivanov, Tom Lane)
This optimization supposed that retrieving all columns of a tuple is inexpensive, which is true for ordinary Postgres tuples; but it might not be the case for a custom scan provider.
Use the correct sub-expression when applying a FOR ALL row-level-security policy (Stephen Frost)
In some cases the WITH CHECK restriction would be applied when the USING restriction is more appropriate.
Ensure parsing of queries in extension scripts sees the results of immediately-preceding DDL (Julien Rouhaud, Tom Lane)
Due to lack of a cache flush step between commands in an extension script file, non-utility queries might not see the effects of an immediately preceding catalog change, such as ALTER TABLE ... RENAME.
Skip tablespace privilege checks when ALTER TABLE ... ALTER COLUMN TYPE rebuilds an existing index (Noah Misch)
The command failed if the calling user did not currently have CREATE privilege for the tablespace containing the index. That behavior seems unhelpful, so skip the check, allowing the index to be rebuilt where it is.
Fix ALTER TABLE ... VALIDATE CONSTRAINT to not recurse to child tables when the constraint is marked NO INHERIT (Amit Langote)
This fix prevents unwanted "constraint does not exist" failures when no matching constraint is present in the child tables.
Avoid dangling pointer in COPY ... TO when row-level security is active for the source table (Tom Lane)
Usually this had no ill effects, but sometimes it would cause unexpected errors or crashes.
Avoid accessing an already-closed relcache entry in CLUSTER and VACUUM FULL (Tom Lane)
With some bad luck, this could lead to indexes on the target relation getting rebuilt with the wrong persistence setting.
Fix VACUUM to account properly for pages that could not be scanned due to conflicting page pins (Andrew Gierth)
This tended to lead to underestimation of the number of tuples in the table. In the worst case of a small heavily-contended table, VACUUM could incorrectly report that the table contained no tuples, leading to very bad planning choices.
Ensure that bulk-tuple-transfer loops within a hash join are interruptible by query cancel requests (Tom Lane, Thomas Munro)
Fix integer-overflow problems in interval comparison (Kyotaro Horiguchi, Tom Lane)
The comparison operators for type interval could yield wrong answers for intervals larger than about 296000 years. Indexes on columns containing such large values should be reindexed, since they may be corrupt.
Fix cursor_to_xml()
to produce valid output
with tableforest = false
(Thomas Munro, Peter Eisentraut)
Previously it failed to produce a wrapping <table> element.
Fix roundoff problems in float8_timestamptz()
and make_interval()
(Tom Lane)
These functions truncated, rather than rounded, when converting a floating-point value to integer microseconds; that could cause unexpectedly off-by-one results.
Fix pg_get_object_address()
to handle members of operator
families correctly (Álvaro Herrera)
Improve performance of pg_timezone_names view (Tom Lane, David Rowley)
Reduce memory management overhead for contexts containing many large blocks (Tom Lane)
Fix sloppy handling of corner-case errors from lseek()
and close()
(Tom Lane)
Neither of these system calls are likely to fail in typical situations, but if they did, fd.c could get quite confused.
Fix incorrect check for whether postmaster is running as a Windows service (Michael Paquier)
This could result in attempting to write to the event log when that isn't accessible, so that no logging happens at all.
Fix ecpg to support COMMIT PREPARED and ROLLBACK PREPARED (Masahiko Sawada)
Fix a double-free error when processing dollar-quoted string literals in ecpg (Michael Meskes)
In pg_dump, fix incorrect schema and owner marking for comments and security labels of some types of database objects (Giuseppe Broccolo, Tom Lane)
In simple cases this caused no ill effects; but for example, a schema-selective restore might omit comments it should include, because they were not marked as belonging to the schema of their associated object.
Avoid emitting an invalid list file in pg_restore -l when SQL object names contain newlines (Tom Lane)
Replace newlines by spaces, which is sufficient to make the output valid for pg_restore -L's purposes.
Fix pg_upgrade to transfer comments and security labels attached to "large objects" (blobs) (Stephen Frost)
Previously, blobs were correctly transferred to the new database, but any comments or security labels attached to them were lost.
Improve error handling
in contrib/adminpack's pg_file_write()
function (Noah Misch)
Notably, it failed to detect errors reported
by fclose()
.
In contrib/dblink, avoid leaking the previous unnamed connection when establishing a new unnamed connection (Joe Conway)
Fix contrib/pg_trgm's extraction of trigrams from regular expressions (Tom Lane)
In some cases it would produce a broken data structure that could never match anything, leading to GIN or GiST indexscans that use a trigram index not finding any matches to the regular expression.
In contrib/postgres_fdw, transmit query cancellation requests to the remote server (Michael Paquier, Etsuro Fujita)
Previously, a local query cancellation request did not cause an already-sent remote query to terminate early. This is a back-patch of work originally done for 9.6.
Support Tcl 8.6 in MSVC builds (Álvaro Herrera)
Sync our copy of the timezone library with IANA release tzcode2017b (Tom Lane)
This fixes a bug affecting some DST transitions in January 2038.
Update time zone data files to tzdata release 2017b for DST law changes in Chile, Haiti, and Mongolia, plus historical corrections for Ecuador, Kazakhstan, Liberia, and Spain. Switch to numeric abbreviations for numerous time zones in South America, the Pacific and Indian oceans, and some Asian and Middle Eastern countries.
The IANA time zone database previously provided textual abbreviations for all time zones, sometimes making up abbreviations that have little or no currency among the local population. They are in process of reversing that policy in favor of using numeric UTC offsets in zones where there is no evidence of real-world use of an English abbreviation. At least for the time being, PostgreSQL will continue to accept such removed abbreviations for timestamp input. But they will not be shown in the pg_timezone_names view nor used for output.
Use correct daylight-savings rules for POSIX-style time zone names in MSVC builds (David Rowley)
The Microsoft MSVC build scripts neglected to install the posixrules file in the timezone directory tree. This resulted in the timezone code falling back to its built-in rule about what DST behavior to assume for a POSIX-style time zone name. For historical reasons that still corresponds to the DST rules the USA was using before 2007 (i.e., change on first Sunday in April and last Sunday in October). With this fix, a POSIX-style zone name will use the current and historical DST transition dates of the US/Eastern zone. If you don't want that, remove the posixrules file, or replace it with a copy of some other zone file (see Section 8.5.3). Note that due to caching, you may need to restart the server to get such changes to take effect.


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Web service clients can be created from a WSDL file using an Ant task. Creating a client service is a two step process. First, you need to use XMLBeans to generate types from the WSDL document. Next, XFire's stub generator is used to create a client. Unfortunately, this process will not work for RPC/Encoded services, however rpc/encoded documents can still be constructed by hand using the method outlined in the previous section. Generating XMLBeansWhile, you may also find it helpful to read the XMLBeans documentation, a quick summary of how to generate XMLBeans is provided here. Generating XMLBeans just requires a few lines in your Ant build file or your Maven "maven.xml". <java classname="org.apache.xmlbeans.impl.tool.SchemaCompiler" classpathref="task.path" fork="true"> <arg value="-d"/> <arg value="$\{destination.class.directory\}"/> <arg value="$\{basedir\}/src/test-schemas"/> </java> This will output the XMLBeans classes into the directory "${destination.class.directory}". It looks in the "${basedir}/src/test-schemas" directory to find any WSDL and XSD files which it uses to generate types. You also need to have a path set up which has the XMLBeans jar on it - in this case it is called "task.path". Its also possible to generate a jar for the XMLBeans classes like so: <java classname="org.apache.xmlbeans.impl.tool.SchemaCompiler" classpathref="task.path" fork="true"> <arg value="-out"/> <arg value="$\{output.dir\}/output.jar"/> <arg value="$\{basedir\}/src/test-schemas"/> </java> where you replace "${output.dir}/output.jar" with the path name of where you want the resultant jar. Generating a ClientNext, we need to add one more section your build file. This will generate your client. <path id="generate.path"> <pathelement path="..."/> ... more path elements </path> <taskdef name="generate" classname="org.codehaus.xfire.xmlbeans.generator.GeneratorTask" classpathref="generate.path"/> <generate overwrite="true" package="org.codehaus.xfire.weather" outputDir="$\{src.output.dir\}" wsdl="${basedir}/src/test-schemas/WeatherForecast.wsdl" classpathref="generate.path" /> This takes the "WeatherForecas.wsdl" file and generates a control interface in the package "org.codehaus.xfire.weather." The classpath "generate.path" needs to have both XMLBeans and the classes generated in the previous step in it. Source files will be generated in "${src.output.dir}". Using the ClientOnce you've generated your stub, the hard part is done. Operations for the service will appear as methods on the resultant client. To invoke the service, just invoke a method on the client. Typical usage of a client would be like so: ItemLookupDocument req = ItemLookupDocument.Factory.newInstance(); // .... Fill in the request object // Invoke the service AWSECommerceServiceClient client = new AWSECommerceServiceClient(); ItemLookupResponseDocument res = client.ItemLookup(req); // Do stuff with the response |