I served 5 years in the the Army as a Cryptologic Linguist stationed at Fort Campbell and am just concluding that chapter of my life as of this June. I've dabbled loosely in programming since I was really young with visual basic and then JavaScript, but I've only really strived to learn more and develop my skill set to a more professional level within the last year after deciding that my ambition and long term goal I want to strive for is to start my own game design studio, and I've mostly worked with Python since that shift.
My name is Sowmya Billakanti, I am from India. I'm relatively new to the US, having come here just 7 months ago. I enjoy pencil sketching, outdoor summer games and visiting new places like Paris, Rome, Hawaii, Santorini and many more in my list. While I wouldn't say I love cooking, I do enjoy it to an extent. I am looking forward to finishing the Bootcamp and landing a good role at a Tech company.
dora blakey diana Alexandria CreekAs an adventure enthusiast and aspiring web developer I am excited about collaborating and building the Dayyam Labyrinth, mind-teasing-maze with a bit of thrill. I enjoy supporting grade school stem curriculum by day and stirring up classic cocktails by night. I frequently engage in napping, gardening, basking in the sun, hiking, parenting, political activism, volunteer work, skateboarding, and snowboarding… I have had to put long-time passions aside momentarily as I am currently engaged in a bootcamp that is kicking my behind! It has been an incredibly joyous venture and I am optimistic about endeavoring a software development career where I can better serve my family and community.
My name is Alexandria Creek and i am originally from Chatsworth, GA. I came to Seattle to live with my aunt and uncle and take this course. I have always really liked the idea of video games and graphic design. I like to draw and mess with photoshop to create fun/scary pictures. I am really into horror themed things and have a knack for creating horror themed cosplay, art, and design.
Jeff OstlundI was born and raised in Olympia, WA, I lived in Bellingham for 3 years as well, and now I have been living in Seattle for the last 3 years. I enjoy basketball and football, snowboarding in the winter, and wakeboarding in the summer. In my free time I try to read as much as I can while mixing in some movies here and there. Throughout my 20s I worked a lot of odd jobs: a butcher at Safeway, werehouse worker, Server/Bartender, and finally a Relationshp Banker at Chase before starting Code Fellows. My first job was working at Wendy's when I was 17. What I am really excited for is being to able to pay my way through my last two years of Washington State University after finishing Code Fellows.


I am a resident of San Leandro, CA, who recently just completed Full Stack Web Development program at UC Berkeley adding to my Bachelor's degree in Electronics Engineering. I have worked for a little over 20 years, mostly, in the tech industry. I worked at Intel for ten years straight out of college and recently, at Lawrence Livermore National Lab for three years.
I really wanted to tap into my creative side thus my investment in coding bootcamp to hopefully reignite the passion that I need, to feel inspired in a work place. And at this moment, I am loving every day of it! I hope to challenge myself to code everyday to hone my skills and find a job where I can learn from great mentors and feel supported and encouraged so I could be a mentor for others in the years ahead.
I am highly independent, adaptable, timely, a fast learner, hard worker and a doer. Constantly praised for excellent technical ability, organization and communication skills by supervisors, engineers and peers - skills that help me succeed in any job role. I am confident that these traits I possess will also help me succeed in this new endeavor I am going to take.
Technical Skills: Node.Js • Express • JavaScript • jQuery • React.js • Redux • GIT • Github • MongoDB • Mongoose • MySQL • Sequelize • Firebase • HTML • CSS • Bootstrap • Media Queries • APIs • JSON • REST • AJAX • The Command line • Computer Science fundamentals


Film review by Kevin Patterson
HOME FRIES Rating: *** (out of four) PG-13, 1998 Director: Dean Parisot Screenplay: Vince Gilligan Starring Cast: Luke Wilson, Drew Barrymore, Catherine O'Hara, Jake Busey, Robin Williams.
If I had skipped the Farrelly brothers' THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARY, I think I could comfortably say that HOME FRIES is the strangest romantic comedy I have ever seen. As it is, it can't quite match the gross-out gags of MARY on the weirdness meter, but's actually a slightly better movie, if nothing else because its mix of light-hearted romance and dark humor never seems forced.
As HOME FRIES begins, Henry (Robin Williams) stops by the drive-in at Burger-Matic and speaks to Sally (Drew Barrymore), who is eight months pregnant with Henry's illegitimate child. On his way home, Henry is suddenly intercepted by a black helicopter that descends from the sky, chases him, and frightens him so much that he dies of a heart attack. Soon after, we learn that the helicopter was piloted by Henry's stepsons Dorian (Luke Wilson) and Angus (Jake Busey), whose mother (Catherine O'Hara) suggested the stunt when she learned of Henry's infidelity.
While piloting the helicopter, Dorian and Angus had crossed frequencies with the employee headsets at Burger-Matic, which means that Sally and some of the other employees may have overheard their conversation. Angus, who is extremely paranoid and fiercely loyal to his mother, prods Dorian, who had been reluctant to participate in the scheme in the first place, into taking a job at Burger-Matic in order to find out how much anyone there knows. There he falls in love with Sally, which is also a problem, seeing as Angus and his mother plan to kill her as well once they find out about her involvement with Henry. (Believe me, all of this makes much more sense on screen than it does on paper.)
>From this point on, director Dean Parisot and screenwriter Vince Gilligan use this setup for a number of bizarre confrontations and situations--some of them hilarious, some of them disturbing, and some of them both--while crafting the oddball romance between Dorian and Sally, who emerge as genuinely likable and believable. Aside from the romance angle, the characterizations are certainly interesting, though a bit puzzling at time. Dorian is somewhat of a dim bulb, but he turns out to be good-natured nice guy, so much so that one can scarcely believe he took part in the helicopter scheme (though it does seem that he may have thought the plan was only to scare Henry, not kill him).  Still, even the more uncertain scenes do not seriously disrupt the story, and they seem to flow naturally even if their purpose is unclear.
With its mix of humor both light and dark and its rural setting, HOME FRIES bears some resemblance to the Coen Brothers' RAISING ARIZONA, and in fact I wouldn't be surprised if that film was a direct influence: Gilligan, an admitted Coen-head, reportedly wrote this script back in 1989, only two years after RAISING ARIZONA was released. It's a tough act to follow, and Parisot and Gilligan certainly don't match the Coens' comic genius, but they have created some hilarious scenes here. The best is probably Dorian's first day at work at Burger-Matic, which is a laugh a second for anyone who's ever labored in fast food hell. He gets rapid-fire, impossible-to-follow directions on how to prepare people's orders ("This ain't a pickle burger!" another employee scolds him when he puts too many pickles on a hamburger), tries to change into the costume of the restaurant's mascot in the freezer, and finally beats the jammed freezer door open with a slab of meat, only to find that someone is now holding up the restaurant with a shotgun.
It's tough to say whether or not HOME FRIES is entirely successful, since I often wasn't sure whether it was supposed to be funny or just plain weird. But I was rooting for Dorian and Sally by the end, and I was certainly never bored or irritated with the film, and that ought to count for something.
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{% extends "checker/base.html" %} {% block inner_content %} {{ Form.handle_errors(form) }}
{{ _('Please tell us about any property owned by you, your partner or both of you.') }}
{% endif %}{{ _('You can add more than one property below.') }}
{{ _('You’ll need to provide evidence of the financial information you’ve given us through this service.') }}
{% include "checker/time-out-warning.html" %} {{ Element.get_in_touch_link() }} {% endblock %}


SETforMARRIAGE.com was founded in 2007 by CEO Brad Boyd, as a
solution for a friend who was ready for marriage. We felt there
needed to be a better option than trudging along in bars and
nightclubs or filtering through static photos on a dating website in
attempt to establish a connection with someone, only to hope you
have the same end goal in mind.
So we have set out to do what others won't - create an environment
for like-minded individuals seeking a partner 'til death do you
part. We are set for marriage.
We TRULY hope you succeed
But you might be asking...Don't MOST sites want their members to
ultimately get married? The answer is no!  And that's really how they want you
to stay - SINGLE! As soon as you enter into a serious relationship,
they've lost you as a paying customer. They may brag about how many
marriages they've fostered, but the accounting department considers
it bad news!
We want to equip you to not only find THE ONE, we want to help
prepare and support you as you spend the rest of your life with that
person. When you join SETforMARRIAGE.com, we stick with you for the
long haul. And we're constantly building improvements and nurturing
communities on our site to prove that.
 We call it Dynamic Interaction. It's not rocket science. Not
only is this similar to how the offline world works, but it is also
very similar to the way that popular social media sites work. With
our built-in ability to allow members to have followers, you can
interact without being exclusive. They (your followers) can see you
post about the same sorts of things that you would post on sites
like Facebook or Twitter.
At SETforMARRIAGE.com, we mean what we say. Marriage is awesome! We
love it when marriages happen. We don't care what our account
department says. We want to be known, first and foremost, as the
site that is truly all about the awesomeness of marriage. If we're
successful with that, the rest takes care of itself.


|
Serial Wombat Arduino Library
|
Files | |
| file | SerialWombat.cpp |
| file | SerialWombat.h [code] |
| file | SerialWombatAnalogInput.cpp |
| file | SerialWombatAnalogInput.h [code] |
| file | SerialWombatDebouncedInput.cpp |
| file | SerialWombatDebouncedInput.h [code] |
| file | SerialWombatProtectedOutput.cpp |
| file | SerialWombatProtectedOutput.h [code] |
| file | SerialWombatPulseTimer.cpp |
| file | SerialWombatPulseTimer.h [code] |
| file | SerialWombatPWM.cpp |
| file | SerialWombatPWM.h [code] |
| file | SerialWombatQuadEnc.cpp |
| file | SerialWombatQuadEnc.h [code] |
| file | SerialWombatServo.cpp |
| file | SerialWombatServo.h [code] |
| file | SerialWombatUART.cpp |
| file | SerialWombatUART.h [code] |
| file | SerialWombatWatchdog.cpp |
| file | SerialWombatWatchdog.h [code] |


Welcome to the dashboard application.This application guide will introduce you to things that you can do while staying here.All the sections mentioned below can be accessed from the navigation menu on the left side.
This section contains the demonstration for all the final products that has been produced in the market.
This section contains information about the creator of all the works and how to get in touch with them.
This section provides a gateway for users to voice out opinions regarding the application and any other questions or concerns that one might have


The Waypoint group object allows you to access the properties of your scene's waypoint groups. Waypoint groups can be queried by using the Scene.GetNode or Scene.GetWaypointGroup methods.
| Type (read only) | Returns always "waypoint-group" |
| Name | The internal name of the waypoint group |
| Active | Specifies whether the waypoint group is active |