Hi. This is our Florida Dream.
This one-story, single-family house is a place to have unforgettable family vacations.
This one-story, single-family house is a place to have unforgettable family vacations.
Our location on the barrier island means that you have both beach and dock. Our back yard is on the water and has a covered boat dock. And the beach is just a short bike ride up the street. To top it off, the pool is solar-heated and screen-enclosed.
Our house is in the middle of the Archie-Carr Wildlife Reserve, offering a wide variety of nature activities. Our beach is one of the favorite turtle-nesting habitats and we often have manatees and dolphins behind the house.
Even though our neighborhood is more the peaceful area, the attractions and shopping possibilites on Florida's Space Coast are plentiful and there is a plethora of possibilities in Orlando, with Disney, EPCOT and water parks just one and a half hours away.
Three bedrooms and two baths
Dining table folds out to round table
Solar-heated and screen-enclosed
Yard and dock invite to relax and explore
Ocean kayak and beach cruisers are available
Convenience of laundry in garage allow for more time at beach
The Pool Bedroom has a queen-size bed and a sliding door to the pool patio. The Corner Bedroom has a king-size bed and its own attached bathroom with shower. The Front Bedroom has two queen-size beds. All bedrooms have closets and two have TVs. An additional bathroom, the Pool Bathroom, has a second door that leads to the pool and patio.
The kitchen is equiped with modern appliances, including dishwasher and microwave, as well as smaller appliances like toaster, coffee maker and coffee grinder. There are also plenty of pot and pans, cooking utensils, and even sheets and trays for baking. The serving sets are for eight. The dining area has a solid wood table that easily expands from a square table for 4 persons to a round table that seats 6-8. From the table, you have a wonderful view of the pool, dock and the nature refuge across the water.
The backyard faces due south, so in the cool months, the sun crosses in the southern sky shining directly on the new solar panels for heating the pool, but crosses to the north during the summer. Both lanai/patio and pool are inside a screened enclosure so you can enjoy swimming and fresh steaks from the grill without the bother of those pesky bugs.
The yard all around the house has xeriscape landscaping, with its live oak and ligustrum casting shadows on the thoughtfully landscaped indigenous ground cover and grasses. The covered dock is equipped with a boat lift, fresh water, electricity and a sink for cleaning the catch-of-the-day.
An ocean kayak is available for exploring the calm waters off the dock, where manatees and dolphins are regularly spotted. There are also five beach cruisers for exploring the neighborhood and riding to the beach and nearby hiking trails.
Washer and dryer are conveniently located in the attached-garage. Linens, bath towels and beach towels are provided. For your trip to the beach, there are also a few beach chairs, an umbrella and an ice chest.
Photos & VideoBrief paddle through "our back yard", Mullet Creek
Our e-mail address is: fldream @ hnsc . de


|
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
3128
|
—
|
CN
|
China Networks Inter …
|
2h ago
|
100.0%
|
L1
|
8.11s
|
—
|
|
squid/3.1.19
|
Cache-Control • Connection • Via • X-Forwarded-For
|
|
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
3128
|
<IP_ADDRESS>.clbrz …
|
PH
|
Eastern Telecoms Phi …
|
2h ago
|
100.0%
|
L1
|
8.60s
|
—
|
|
squid/3.1.10
|
Cache-Control • Connection • Via • X-Forwarded-For
|
|
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
80
|
—
|
CN
|
China Unicom IP netw …
|
2h ago
|
100.0%
|
L1
|
0.85s
|
—
|
|
—
|
Cookie • Range • X-Forwarded-For
|
|
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
80
|
—
|
CN
|
China Unicom IP netw …
|
2h ago
|
100.0%
|
L1
|
0.85s
|
—
|
|
—
|
Cookie • Range • X-Forwarded-For
|


VLC Setup
|
New Series
|
Watch Series
Select VLC player:
Add new series
Series name
Select the root directory of your series
Watch series


{% extends "forum_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% blocktrans with thread.title as title %}Reply to thread "{{ title }}"{% endblocktrans %}{% endblock %} {% block pagetitle %}{% blocktrans with thread.title as title %}Reply to Thread "{{ title }}"{% endblocktrans %}{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}{% for title, url in thread.forum.get_url_name %} » {{ title }}{% endfor %} » {{ thread.title|escape }} » Reply{% endblock %} {% block content %}


The AetherMud CM1 Server |
|
|
The AetherMud CM1 Server is a control and monitoring service for your mud. It allows external applications and tools to access, monitor, and alter your mud in a safe, secure, and formalized manner. There frankly isn't much you can do with it now (Well, there IS, but it is neither well documented yet, nor is there a proper client). However, the intention is for this to act as a build port for external tools or even external game clients. SecurityThe CM1 Server may be bound to <IP_ADDRESS> (localhost) - this means it will not accept external connections. The access available to unauthorized clients is limited to a small number of trivial commands. Connections that use LOGIN command to be authorized as users are limited by their user security level. Connections that use the REGISTER command to be authorized are limited to communication commands. ConfigurationThe default installation of AetherMud will run a single CM1Server, determined by the line 'RUNCM1SERVER=true' in 'AetherMud.ini', and configured by the ini file defined by 'CM1CONFIG=/web/cm1.ini'. Either setting can cause the server not to start. The INI fils for the cm1 server lives in the 'web/' directory off the AetherMud root. The file is called cm1.ini, and contains the following entries:
ProtocolBy default, the CM1 server listens on port port 27733. The interface is standard ascii, so you can test the service by telnetting to it. However, no formal telnet codes are supported.After connecting to the server, the client will receive a single line greeting, the phrase: CONNECTED TO CM1SERVER0@27733 After this, all output from the server will be be according to the following rules: 1. Output will begin with a bracket [ 2. The first bracket will be followed by the string OK, FAIL, MESSAGE, or BLOCK. 3. All output, except for BLOCK, will be terminted by a closing bracked ] and a carriage-return followed by a linefeed: \r\n 4. All output, except for BLOCK, is guarenteed to not contain any carriage-return or linefeed characters. 5. All output, except for [MESSAGE, will only be generated in response to input. [OK...] An output string beginning with OK may be followed by a space, and one or more parameters, space delimited. This denotes that the command executed successfully. [FAIL...] An output string beginning with FAIL will be followed by a space, and a string describing the nature of the failure. This denotes that the command failed to execute successfully, usually because of bad input, but for other reasons also. [MESSAGE...] An output string beginning with MESSAGE will be followed by a space, and a one or more parameters, space delimited. This is the only string that need not be in direct response to a command, but according to a request for event notification. [BLOCK <end of block string>] An output string beginning with BLOCK will be followed by a space, and a random string. All ouput from the end of this output line to the next occurrence of the given end of block string is the full intended output. This output may contain other end of line characters, which are part of the output string. All input commands are terminated by some combination of carriage-return, linefeed, or both, except when the BLOCK command is used. |


Welcome to the JODC!
The JIIT Open Dev Circle is an open source initiative of Jaypee Institute of Information Technology, Noida Sector-128. We guide students in their journey into the world of open source by contributing, collaborating, networking and learning together. We conduct meetups and workshops for the student body, and have dev-sprints and hackathons in store for the future.
Stay connected with us!
Projects JODC!
Revealing Soon...
Stay connected with us!
Events JODC!
Announcing Soon...
Stay connected with us!
Resources JODC!
Coming Soon...
Stay connected with us!
Code of Conduct JODC!
Coming Soon...
Stay connected with us!
Members JODC!
Updating Soon...
Stay connected with us!
How We Started JODC!
Telling Soon...
Stay connected with us!
Vision JODC!
Showing Soon...
Stay connected with us!
Gallery JODC!
Showing Soon...
Stay connected with us!
Contacts JODC!
Coming Soon...
Stay connected with us!


Welcome to the homepage for Bash to the Future, the first Linux OCA cohort of 2014 More to come soon... Thanks to Mallory for the name and domain! Now with 100% more SSL!


Before Change
def number_guesses(self, question: Any, guesser: str) -> int:
query = "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM guesses WHERE question=? AND guesser=?;"
c = self._conn.cursor()
c.execute(query, (question.qnum, guesser,))
for count, in c:
return count
return 0
After Change
def number_guesses(self, question: Any, guesser: str) -> int:
query = "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM guesses WHERE question=? AND guesser=?;"
c = self._cursor()
c.execute(query, (question.qnum, guesser,))
for count, in c:
return count
return 0


Having used datura a few times in my youth as well a related plant that, I believe, here in California, is called Angel's Trumpet. I determined the dosage from reading between the lines from the first Don Juan book. Perhaps, I was just lucky. While it is accurate to say it highly psychoactive, it is not hallucinogenic. It is delusional. I have never believed that any hallucination I saw under the influence of mushrooms, mescaline, acid was anything more than a mirror of my mind or the perception of things usually filtered. Datura and this other plant produce a state where you believe that what you perceive is real. Truly.
It contains similar alkaloids as belladonna (scopolomine) and can be very dangerous. The 'high' lasts about 36-48 hours.  As an example, a group of us, consumed a tea made out of the seeds and finely chopped roots. One guy, who dealt drugs and wasn't particularily centered and/or able to connect with anyone else in the group decided to take off. Another guy and I understood that it was dangerous for anybody to become separated so we pursued him down to a busy boulevard where after a couple of blocks we became freaked and ceased trying to talk him into returning with us.
We went back to the house. He went on his way, went to his house, got a suitcase full of drugs, walked to a strange neighborhood and into some old people's house. Whereupon, he began to behave as if he was in his own house. What occurred next I'm sure is obvious. If ya really want to get whacked out and have, perhaps, a transcendent experience, this is not it. If reports here and elsewhere are correct, and you want something like that, find a chemist, synthesize some DMT, find a safe place and your deity be with you.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


---
layout: null
section-type: publications
title: Publications
---
## Publications
Papers in international conferances and journals
[4] A. Armando, M. Bezzi, F. Di Cerbo, and N. Metoui.
Balancing
trust and risk in access control .
In C&TC 2015: On the Move to
Meaningful Internet Systems: OTM 2015 Conferences , pages 660–676.
Springer International Publishing, 2015.
[6] A. Armando, M. Bezzi, N. Metoui and A. Sabetta.
Risk-aware
information disclosure.
QASA 2014 3rd International Workshop on
Quantitative Aspects in Security Assurance Affiliated workshop with
ESORICS : European Symposium on Research in Computer Security .
In Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS), volume 8872, 2014.
Posters, Talks and Presentations


--- layout: post title: Dear Restauranteur date: 2011-08-10 04:32:10.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' _wp_old_slug: '799' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: Carina C. last_name: Zon ---
Dear Restauranteur:
You are very pleased with your site's dazzling Flash-based interface, aren't you? Stop. Please, just stop, for your own sake. Use HTML. Put your phone number, address on every page. Post the menu; also in HTML. Fall out of love with uber-snazziness, and give me super-easy access to the info that lets me buy a meal from you. We will all be happier.
That is all.
See also: "What I want from a restaurant website by The Oatmeal.


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Building a shiny app ## SISBID 2019
https://github.com/dicook/SISBID
### Di Cook (
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>,
@visnut
)
Heike Hofmann (
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>,
@heike_hh
) ### 07/24-26/2019 --- # Example: App to explore PISA data - Apps need to be in their own directory - Navigate to the pisa_world directory and double-click the `pisa_world.Rproj` to open the code for the app. - Open the file `app.R` in the text editor. - There is a change on the RStudio menu, you should now see a button labelled `Run App`. Clicking on this will run it. Try it! --- # Structure The structure of the app is very simple. It has a menu of a statistic to show on the map. Let's take a look at how it is constructed. - There are 90 lines of code. - There are two functions: `ui()`, `server()` - `ui()`: sets up the menu and the canvas to draw on - `server()`: does the computations - Global code at the top of the file reads and processes the data, loads libraries, and sets up lists for the menu. --- # User Interface - `fluidPage` allows the size of components to be driven by the size of the browser window - `titlePanel` puts a header on the page - `sidebarLayout` sets up the container for the user interface - `sidebarPanel` puts in the side panel: `selectInput` defines the menu input, asking for the variable, we call `y` to be used to colour the map `Colour by` is the label shown to the user, and the menu items are in the `realvars` vector. - `mainPanel` makes the drawing canvas: `plotOutput` specifies we want to make a plot in this panel, and the code instructions to use are called `map`. You need to look in the server function to find the code in `output$map` --- # Server - The function `output$map` contains code to create the plot, based on the user input. - `renderPlot` indicates the output is a plot - The code is the same as the plotting code see thus far, *except for* `aes_string`. We used `aes` before to specify variable mapping, but need to use `aes_string` because the name of variables are passed in as strings/text as read from the `selectInput` menu. --- class: inverse middle # Create your first app - On the RStudio, `File` menu, `New file`, `Shiny web app` to start a new app - The easiest start is the `One file`, which will put both server and ui functions in the same file, `app.R` --- # Shiny Inputs Shiny has many different input options: - `actionButton()` - creates a clickable button - `checkboxInput()` and `checkboxGroupInput()` - `dateInput()` - calendar to select a date - `dateRangeInput()` - select a range of dates - `fileInput()` - upload a file - `numericInput()` - input a numeric value - `radioButtons()` - select one or more items - `sliderInput()` - slide along a range of values - `textInput()` - input a string --- # Shiny Outputs Shiny also has many output options: - `renderDataTable()` - outputs an interactive, sortable data table - `htmlOutput()` - output html elements - `renderPlot()` - output an R plot - `renderPrint()` - output text from print() in R - `renderTable()` - output an HTML table - `renderText()` - output text from R - `renderUI()` - output a custom part of the user interface - `renderImage()` - print an image to the page --- # Other User Interface Options - `tabsetPanel()` - make multiple different output views (i.e. a plot in one tab, a data table in another) - `helpText()` - create additional text to help users navigate your applet - `submitButton()` - only update outputs when this button is clicked - `conditionalPanel()` - only show certain UI options when conditions are met (i.e. if a certain tab is open, or a certain input is selected) --- class: inverse middle # Your turn - Add an interactive plot of the TB data into your app. - Include a menu, so that the user can choose a country to display. --- # Deploy an app - Sign up for an account on [https://www.shinyapps.io/](https://www.shinyapps.io/) - Authenticate your account - You may need to do some setup in your session, e.g. install the library `rsconnect` --- # Example apps - Soybean plant breeding, has data from different sources: lineage from breeding literature, yield trials, next-generation sequencing data - explore copy number variation [http://shiny.soybase.org/CNV/](http://shiny.soybase.org/CNV/) - explore SNPs [http://shiny.soybase.org/CNV/](http://shiny.soybase.org/SNP/) - Peptide Library Calculator: Exploring the answer space for a theoretical question: https://erichare.shinyapps.io/pelica/ - Getting an image and the code for a logo plot: https://erichare.shinyapps.io/gglogo/ - Finding a statistical answer to a bullet matching problem: https://oaiti.org/apps/bulletmatcher/ --- # Resources - [RStudio Tutorial](http://shiny.rstudio.com/tutorial/) - [Deploy your app for others to use](https://www.shinyapps.io/) - [Shiny Setup, Showcase, and Server](http://shiny.rstudio.com) - [Community discussion](https://community.rstudio.com) --- # Share and share alike
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.


Home
Welcome To My Homepage
Search
The buttons are for demonstration purposes only, and will not have any effect.
Add Me On Facebook
Add Me On Twitter
Add Me On Instagram


dyScrollUpJS is a small JavaScript plugin that you can use in your website and blog to create "Scroll-to-top" button.
It's free and released under MIT License Copyright (c) 2016 Yusuf Shakeel
Include the JavaScript file in your page.
Call the init()
method of dyScrollUpJS to create the scroll-to-top button.
dyscrollup.init();
Pass the following to configure.
dyscrollup.init({ showafter: 600, scrolldelay: 500, position: 'right', image: 'path/to/image/32.png', shape: 'other', width: 30, height: 30 });
Where,
showafter: integer
(optional) default: 300, show button after scolling X pixels down
scrolldelay: integer
(optional) default: 500, delay the scrolling up action in milliseconds
position: "string"
(optional) values: "left|right" default: "right"
image: "string"
(optional) values: "path of the image" default: ""
shape: "string"
(optional) values: "other|circle" default: "circle"
width: integer
(optional) default: 32
height: integer
(optional) default: 32
Version 2.x no jQuery required.
Version 1.x requires jQuery v1.12+
Copyright © Yusuf Shakeel
MIT License


Missing pruning and excessive pruning are the two major classes of bugs in the implementation of global constraints. Since CLP(FD) is an incomplete constraint solver, missing pruning is mainly an efficiency concern (but ground instances for which the constraint does not hold should be rejected). Excessive pruning, however, means that some valid combinations of values are pruned away, leading to missing solutions. The following exported predicate helps spotting excessive pruning in user-defined global constraints:
fdbg_guard(
:Goal,
+Constraint,
+Actions)
fdbg_guard/3
about the solution in
question—stating which variables should have which values. To
use fdbg_guard/3
, first:
fdbg_on([..., constraint_hook(fdbg_guard(Goal)), ...])
As usual, the two other arguments will be supplied by the FDBG
core when calling fdbg_guard/3
.
-
Vs where Xs is the list of
variables and Vs is the list of values in question.
This pair should then be assigned the name fdbg_guard
using:
| ?- fdbg_assign_name(Xs-Vs, fdbg_guard).
When these steps have been taken, fdbg_guard/3
will watch the
domain changes of Xs done by each global constraint C.
Whenever Vs is in the domains of Xs at entry to C, but
not at exit from C, Goal is called with three more
arguments:
-
Value terms for which
Value was removed from the domain of Variable
We will now show an example using fdbg_guard/3
. First, we will need a
few extra lines of code:
%% print_and_trace(MissValues, Constraint, Actions): To be used as a Goal for %% fdbg_guard to call when the given solution was removed from the domains %% of the variables. %% %% MissValues is a list of Var-Value pairs, where Value is the value that %% should appear in the domain of Var, but has been removed. Constraint is %% the current constraint and Actions is the list of actions returned by it. %% %% This predicate prints MissValues in a textual form, then shows the current %% (culprit) constraint (as done by fdbg_show/2), then turns on the Prolog %% tracer. print_and_trace(MissValues, Constraint, Actions) :- print(fdbg_output, '\nFDBG Guard:\n'), display_missing_values(MissValues), print(fdbg_output, '\nCulprit constraint:\n\n'), fdbg_show(Constraint, Actions), trace. display_missing_values([]). display_missing_values([Var-Val|MissVals]) :- fdbg_annotate(Var,AVar,_), format(fdbg_output, ' ~d was removed from ~p~n', [Val,AVar]), display_missing_values(MissVals).
Suppose that we have written the following N Queens program, using
a global constraint no_threat/3
with a bug in it:
:- use_module(library(clpfd)). :- use_module(library(fdbg)). queens(L, N) :- length(L, N), domain(L, 1, N), constrain_all(L), labeling([ff,enum], L). constrain_all([]). constrain_all([X|Xs]):- constrain_between(X,Xs,1), constrain_all(Xs). constrain_between(_X,[],_N). constrain_between(X,[Y|Ys],N) :- no_threat(X,Y,N), N1 is N+1, constrain_between(X,Ys,N1). no_threat(X,Y,I) :- fd_global(no_threat(X,Y,I), 0, [val(X),val(Y)]). :- multifile clpfd:dispatch_global/4. clpfd:dispatch_global(no_threat(X,Y,I), S, S, Actions) :- ground(X), !, remove_threat(Y, X, I, NewYSet), Actions = [exit, Y in_set NewYSet]. clpfd:dispatch_global(no_threat(X,Y,I), S, S, Actions) :- ground(Y), !, remove_threat(X, Y, I, NewXSet), Actions = [exit, X in_set NewXSet]. clpfd:dispatch_global(no_threat(_,_,_), S, S, []). remove_threat(X, V, I, Set) :- Vp is V+I+1, % Bug introduced here % Vp is V+I, % Good code Vn is V-I, fd_set(X, Set0), list_to_fdset([Vn, V, Vp], VSet), fdset_subtract(Set0, VSet, Set). missing(L, Tuple) :- length(Tuple, N), length(L, N), fdbg_assign_name(L-Tuple, fdbg_guard), fdbg_assign_name(L, board), fdbg_on(constraint_hook(fdbg_guard(print_and_trace))), queens(L, N).
We will now use print_and_trace/3
as an argument to the
fdbg_guard
visualizer to handle the case when a solution has been
removed by a constraint. The bug shown above causes three invalid
solutions to be found instead of the two correct solutions. FDBG is
told to watch for the disappearance of the first correct solution,
[2,4,1,3]
. First, we get two incorrect solutions before FDBG
wakes up, because in these cases the given good solution was made
impossible by a labeling event. The second branch of labeling does not
by itself remove the solution, but at some point on that branch the bad
constraint does remove it, so fdbg_guard/3
calls the given
predicate. This prints the cause of waking (the value that should
not have been removed by the constraint), prints the constraint itself,
then switches the Prolog debugger to trace mode. At this point,
we use the `A' debugger command (see FDBG Debugger Commands) to
print the annotated form of the goal containing the culprit
constraint.
For clarity, the labeling events were not turned off in the session below.
This information can be used to track down why the buggy no_threat/3
performed the invalid pruning.
| ?- missing(L, [2,4,1,3]). % The clp(fd) debugger is switched on Labeling [8, <board_1>]: starting in range 1..4. Labeling [8, <board_1>]: indomain_up: <board_1> = 1 Labeling [13, <board_2>]: starting in range {2}\/{4}. Labeling [13, <board_2>]: dual: <board_2> = 2 L = [1,2,3,4] ? ; Labeling [13, <board_2>]: dual: <board_2> = 4 L = [1,4,2,3] ? ; Labeling [13, <board_2>]: failed. Labeling [8, <board_1>]: indomain_up: <board_1> = 2 FDBG Guard: 4 was removed from <board_2> Culprit constraint: no_threat(2,<board_2>,1) board_2 = 1..4 -> {3} Constraint exited. % The debugger will first creep -- showing everything (trace) 23 2 Exit: clpfd:dispatch_global_fast(no_threat(2,_1001,1),0,0, [exit,_1001 in_set[[3|3]]]) ? A clpfd:dispatch_global_fast(no_threat(2,<board_2>,1),0,0, [exit,<board_2> in_set[[3|3]]]) board_2 = 1..4 23 2 Exit: clpfd:dispatch_global_fast(no_threat(2,_1001,1),0,0, [exit,_1001 in_set[[3|3]]]) ? A [2,4] clpfd:dispatch_global_fast(no_threat(2,<board_2>,1),0,0, [exit,<board_2> in_set[[3|3]]]) board_2 = 1..4 -> {3} Constraint exited. 23 2 Exit: clpfd:dispatch_global_fast(no_threat(2,_1001,1),0,0, [exit,_1001 in_set[[3|3]]]) ? a % Execution aborted % advice,source_info | ?- fdbg_off. % The clp(fd) debugger is switched off


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% set hide_scream = True %} {% block content %}
We have received your edited job post and it's now being reviewed. Once we review your post, we will notify you via email.


2019-03-18
This is a simple makefile for keeping a markdown diary thing using pandoc. I use this to create a project-specific diary directory in a project directory.
If you are looking at this on github, the following text will be a bit mangled, as the markdown feature set is limited compared to pandoc.
Several useful targets are defined:
$VISUAL
in this folder
For html there is a cascading style sheet in css/
that you can edit to suit your needs. If you would rather ignore it, modify the html_flags
variable to not include the style sheet.
Download a zip file here: https://github.com/lysogeny/notes/archive/master.zip and install the directory anywhere you like.
If you are feeling excessively lazy:
curl -L https://github.com/lysogeny/notes/archive/master.tar.gz | tar -zxv
Will create notes-master
in your current working directory.
Edit the makefile with your name and editor choice (if different from $VISUAL
).
To create an entry for the current day:
make today
Then edit the file to write your diary. Creating all of one specific target type:
make pdf
make docx
make html
Make all default targets (pdf, html):
make
delete output files:
make clean
Nota Bene: you should not run make -B
, as that will try to rebuild the markdown files as well, and thus place another YAML header at the tail of the file. If you want to rebuild your pdfs, htmls, or whatever, do the following:
make clean
make html
make edit today
or similar.


Gecode::Search::FailStop Class Reference
[Stop-objects for stopping search]
#include <search.hh>
Inherits Gecode::Search::Stop.
Detailed Description
Stop-object based on number of failuresThe number of failures reported (by the statistics) is the number since the engine started exploration. It is not the number since the last stop!
Definition at line 160 of file search.hh.
Public Member Functions | |
| FailStop (unsigned long int l) | |
| Stop if failure limit l is exceeded. | |
| unsigned long int | limit (void) const |
| Return current limit. | |
| void | limit (unsigned long int l) |
| Set current limit to l failures. | |
| virtual bool | stop (const Statistics &s) |
| Return true if failure limit is exceeded. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| unsigned long int | l |
| Failure limit. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Search::FailStop::FailStop | ( | unsigned long int | l | ) | [inline] |
Member Function Documentation
| unsigned long int Gecode::Search::FailStop::limit | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
| void Gecode::Search::FailStop::limit | ( | unsigned long int | l | ) | [inline] |
| bool Gecode::Search::FailStop::stop | ( | const Statistics & | s | ) | [virtual] |
Member Data Documentation
unsigned long int Gecode::Search::FailStop::l [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/search.hh (Revision: 7310)
- gecode/search/stop.cc (Revision: 4790)
- gecode/search/stop.icc (Revision: 4790)


Disraeli, B. The wondrous tale of Alroy. 1833, v. 3
This copy is in Dartmouth College Library
Details: https://github.com/ariddell/disraeli-3d


We do the heavy lifting for you to get you the food you want, when you want it.
Powered by the latest innovations in drone technology, we strive to continue to earn your business by delivering your favorite foods in less time it would take for normal ground delivery.
Easy ordering technology and fast delivery makes Flying Food Frenzy one of the premier food delivery systems available.


Chapter 3 Canonical Correlation Analysis (CCA)
3.1 What is CCA?
- Seeks the weighted linear composit for each variate (sets of D.V. or I.V.) to maximize the overlap in their distributions.
- Labeling of DV and IV is arbitrary. The procedure looks for relationships and not causation.
- Goal is to maximize the correlation (not the variance extracted as in most other techniques).
- Lacks specificity in interpreting results, that may limit its usefulness in many situations.
CCA helps us answer the questions:
- What is the best way to understand how the variables in two sets are related? , mathematically speaking:
- what linear combinations of the set \(X\) variables (\(u\)) and the set Y variables (\(t\)) will maximize their correlation?
3.1.1 Canonical R (\(R_c\))
It represents the overlapping variance between two variates which are linear composites of each set of variables.
3.2 Assumptions for CCA
- Multiple continuous variables for DVs and IVs or categorical with dummy coding.
- Assumes linear relationship between any two variables and between variates.
- Multivariate normality is necessary to perform CCA.
- Multicollinearity in either variate confounds interpretation of canonical results.
3.3 Objectives of CCA
- Determine the magnitude of the relationships that may existe between two sets of variables.
- Derive a variate(s) for each set of criterion and predictor variables such that the variate(s) of each set is maximally correlated.
- Explain the nature of whatever relationships exist between the sets of criterion and predictor variables.
- Seek the max correlation of shared variance between the two sides of the equation.
3.4 Terms used in the context of a CCA analysis
- Canonical correlation: Correlation between two sets; the largest possible correlation that can be found between linear combinations.
- Canonical variate: The linear combinations created from the IV set and DV set.
- Canonical weights: weights used to create the liniear combinations; interpreted like regression coefficients.
- Canonical loadings: correlations between each variable and its variate; interpreted like loadings in PCA.
- Canonical cross-loadings: Correlation of each observed independent or dependent variable with opposite canonical variate.
3.5 Interpreting canonical variates
- Canonical weights
- larger wight contributes more to the function.
- negative weight indicates an inverse relationship with other variables.
- always look out for multicollinearity, it can skew the whole analysis.
- Canonical Loadings.
- A direct assessment of each variable´s contribution to its respective canonical variate.
- Larger loadings are interpreted as more important to deriving the canonical variate.
- Correlation between the original variable and its canonoical variate.
- Canonical Cross-Loadings
- Measure of correlation of each original D.V. with the independent canonical variate.
- Direct assessment of the relationship between each D.V. and the independent variate.
- Provides a more pure measure of the dependent and independent variable relationship.
- Preferred approach to interpretation.
3.6 Considerations when working with CCA
- Small samples sizes may have an adverse effect.
- Suggested minimun sample size = 10 * # of values.
- Selection of variables to be included:
- Select them with domain knowledge or theoretical basis.
- Inclusion of irrelevant or deletion of relevant variables may adversely affect the entire canonical solution.
- All I.V.s must be interrelated and all D.V.s must be interrelated.
- Composition of D.V. and I.V. variates is critical to producing practical results.
3.7 Limitations of CCA
- \(R_c\) (canonical R) reflects only the variance shared by the linear composites, not the variances extracted from the variables.
- Canonical weights are subject to a great deal of instability, particularly when there is multicollinearity.
- Interpretation difficult because rotation is not possible.
- Precise statistics have not been developed to interpret canonical analysis.
This chapter is under construction.


Press 'start', and then type the paragraph in the text field. The current word you must type will be displayed and will advance automatically. You can press the spacebar if you are used to it, but the words you type must be in the right case and with whatever punctuation accompanies it. The text will NOT advance unless you type each word correctly.
0.000 secs
(current word will appear here)


I have been a police officer for 11 years. During that time I have spent the majority of my time as a patrol officer. I have graduated from the Portland Police Detectives Academy and spent several months working with detectives in White Collar Crimes, helping with investigations. I am currently learning several programming/coding languages with a goal of being able to move into a more tech focused industry where hopefully i can also employ many of my other skills. Also I love Jeeps


Recruit highly skilled ex-offenders in a variety of diciplines
Our team lead for this project is Joshua Kersting
Backend completed by Justin Landry.
Frontend completed by Charles Wallace and Malachai Woodiwiss.
User interface completed by Drew Tora, and Alex Harrison. Drew Completed the home page, Adminsistrator home page, Navigation and About Dev. Alex Completed the Prisoner Profile Page, Single Profile Page.


Location Advantages
prestigious Nungambakkam High Road, the neighbourhood is abound with multinational commercial establishments, Important Govt offices, Foreign Consulates, Educational Institutions, shopping malls, star hotels, restaurants and cultural centres.
See more


What is Doks?
Doks is Jekyll theme created for project documentations.
You can use it with GitHub and GitLab Pages as well as a standalone project.
What is Jekyll?
Jekyll is a simple, blog-aware, static site generator. It takes a template directory containing raw text files in various formats, runs it through a converter (like Markdown) and Liquid renderer, and spits out a complete, ready-to-publish static website suitable for serving with your favourite web server.
Full Jekyll documentation You can find full Jekyll documentation here.
Install Jekyll
Requirements
Installing Jekyll should be straight-forward if all requirements are met. Before you start, make sure your system has the following:
- GNU/Linux, Unix, or macOS
- Ruby version 2.0 or above, including all development headers
- RubyGems
- GCC and Make (in case your system doesn’t have them installed, which you can check by running
gcc -v
andmake -v
in your system’s command line interface)
Install with RubyGems
The best way to install Jekyll is via RubyGems. At the terminal prompt, simply run the following command to install Jekyll:
$ gem install jekyll
All of Jekyll’s gem dependencies are automatically installed by the above command, so you won’t have to worry about them at all.
Full Jekyll installation guide You can find full Jekyll installation guide here.
Install Doks
Download
Download your Doks theme from ThemeForest (you should get doks.zip
) and unzip it.
Start development server
Jekyll comes with a built-in development server that will allow you to preview what the generated site will look like in your browser locally.
You can run this commands inside theme folder:
$ jekyll serve
# A development server will run at http://localhost:4000/
# Auto-regeneration: enabled. Use `--no-watch` to disable.
$ jekyll serve --no-watch
# Same as `jekyll serve` but will not watch for changes.
$ jekyll serve --detach
# Same as `jekyll serve` but will detach from the current terminal.
# If you need to kill the server, you can `kill -9 1234` where "1234" is the PID.
# If you cannot find the PID, then do, `ps aux | grep jekyll` and kill the instance.
Directory structure
This is Doks basic directory structure which looks like this:
doks/
├── doks-theme/ # Doks theme source files.
├── _config.yml # Stores Jekyll configuration data.
├── .eslintrc # ESlint configuration file.
├── .gitignore # Git related file which specifies intentionally untracked files to ignore.
├── .gitlab-ci.yml # File used by GitLab Runner to manage your project's jobs.
├── .htaccess # Configuration file for use on web servers running the Apache Web Server software.
├── 404.md # Error 404 layout markdown template.
├── default.md # Default layout markdown template.
├── favicon.ico # Favicon icon.
└── index.md # Homepage layout markdown template.
Icons
List of icons you can use in some places such as social list in footer or buttons in homepage layout.
| Icon name | YML name | Preview |
|---|---|---|
| Behance | behance |
|
| Bitbucket | bitbucket |
|
| Codepen | codepen |
|
| Dribbble | dribbble |
|
| Dropbox | dropbox |
|
facebook |
||
| GitHub | github |
|
| GitLab | gitlab |
|
| Google Plus | google-plus |
|
| Gulp | gulp |
|
instagram |
||
| Kickstarter | kickstarter |
|
linkedin |
||
| Medium | medium |
|
| Meetup | meetup |
|
pocket |
||
| Product Hunt | producthunt |
|
reddit |
||
| Skype | skype |
|
| Slack | slack |
|
| Stack Overflow | stackoverflow |
|
| Trello | trello |
|
| Tumblr | tumblr |
|
twitter |
||
| YouTube | youtube |
|
| Arrow down | arrow-down |
|
| Arrow left | arrow-left |
|
| Arrow right | arrow-right |
|
| Arrow up | arrow-up |
|
| Chevron down | chevron-down |
|
| Chevron left | chevron-left |
|
| Chevron right | chevron-right |
|
| Chevron up | chevron-up |
|
| Home | home |
|
| Maximize | maximize |
|
| X (Close) | x |
Change Log
All notable changes to this project will be documented here. This project adheres to Semantic Versioning.
[v1.0.0] - 2017-12-08
Initial release.
Credits
List of vendor assets we used to create this theme:


Just like in C# source code it's better to move code sections that appear multiple times into separate functions, in Logic Apps, repeated sequences of actions can be moved to a child Logic App.
Using child Logic Apps for repeated actions also makes the whole solution easier to test. Another advantage is avoiding nested loops, which will run sequentially rather than in parallel unless move to a child Logic App.


{% extends "socialaccount/base.html" %} {% block title %} Login Cancelled {% endblock %} {% block content %}
If you want to try logging in again, please proceed to sign in.


IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/counciliar-works#Paragraph
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/counciliar-works#Session
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/counciliar-works#UrgentSession
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/counciliar-works#topic
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/counciliar-works#Convocation
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/counciliar-works#of
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/counciliar-works#isConvenedBy
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/counciliar-works#ends
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/counciliar-works#begins


Compiling outputs from lists
compile_data(data, output_type = "list", list_element)
| data | List of elements |
|---|---|
| output_type | Type of desired output. For graphs or models, use "list", for parameters, use "dataframe". |
| list_element | Which elements of the sublists do you wish to compile? |
compile_data converts the outputs of fit_many into a form more readily usable for analysis. Can be used to create dataframe of all fitted parameters, a list of model outputs, a list of graphs for plotting. This function is NOT restricted to compiling outputs from plantecophystools but could be used to compile elements from ANY list of lists.
# \donttest{ # Read in your data # Note that this data is coming from data supplied by the package # hence the complicated argument in read.csv() # This dataset is a CO2 by light response curve for a single sunflower data <- read.csv(system.file("extdata", "A_Ci_Q_data_1.csv", package = "photosynthesis" )) # Define a grouping factor based on light intensity to split the ACi # curves data$Q_2 <- as.factor((round(data$Qin, digits = 0))) # Convert leaf temperature to K data$T_leaf <- data$Tleaf + 273.15 # Fit many curves fits <- fit_many( data = data, varnames = list( A_net = "A", T_leaf = "T_leaf", C_i = "Ci", PPFD = "Qin" ), funct = fit_aci_response, group = "Q_2" )#> | | | 0% | |========= | 12% | |================== | 25% | |========================== | 38% | |=================================== | 50% | |============================================ | 62% | |==================================================== | 75% | |============================================================= | 88% | |======================================================================| 100%# Compile graphs into a list for plotting fits_graphs <- compile_data(fits, list_element = 2 ) # Plot one graph from the compiled list plot(fits_graphs[[1]])#> Warning: Removed 12 row(s) containing missing values (geom_path).# }


FoundryPropertyType Constants Reference
| Declared in | TGFoundryObject.h |
FoundryPropertyType
ENUM that provides the different property types you can set for a Foundry build spec when conforming to the TGFoundryObject
protocol.
Definition
typedef NS_ENUM(NSUInteger, FoundryPropertyType ) {
FoundryPropertyTypeFirstName,
FoundryPropertyTypeLastName,
FoundryPropertyTypeFullName,
FoundryPropertyTypeAddress,
FoundryPropertyTypeStreetName,
FoundryPropertyTypeCity,
FoundryPropertyTypeState,
FoundryPropertyTypeZipCode,
FoundryPropertyTypeCountry,
FoundryPropertyTypeLatitude,
FoundryPropertyTypeLongitude,
FoundryPropertyTypeEmail,
FoundryPropertyTypeURL,
FoundryPropertyTypeipV4Address,
FoundryPropertyTypeipV6Address,
FoundryPropertyTypeLoremIpsumShort,
FoundryPropertyTypeLoremIpsumMedium,
FoundryPropertyTypeLoremIpsumLong,
FoundryPropertyTypePhoneNumber,
FoundryPropertyTypeUUID,
FoundryPropertyTypeCustom,
};
Constants
FoundryPropertyTypeFirstName
-
* Property represents a user's first name.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeLastName
-
* Property represents a user's last name.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeFullName
-
* Property represents a user's full name. May be assigned Prefixes (such as "Mr.", "Mrs.", "Dr.", etc) or Suffixes (such as "Jr." or "III") or both.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeAddress
-
* Property represents a full address string. Will be assigned a value in the format "123 Main Street, Redwood City, CA 94062".
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeStreetName
-
* Property represents a street name. Will be asigned a street name value in the format of "Main Street".
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeCity
-
* Property represents a city name.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeState
-
* Property represents a state. Will return one of the valid US 50 states.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeZipCode
-
* Property represents a zip code, will be assigned a zip code string with the format "xxxxx" or "xxxxx-xxxx".
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeCountry
-
* Property represents a country, will be assigned a valid country name.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeLatitude
-
* Property represents a latitude, will be assigned a valid latitude value. Note that because this uses Key-value coding you can use an `NSString`, `double` or event `float` for this attribute type, it's totally up to you.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeLongitude
-
* Property represents a longitude, will be assigned a valid longitude value. Note that because this uses Key-value coding you can use an `NSString`, `double` or event `float` for this attribute type, it's totally up to you.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeEmail
-
* Property represents a user's email, will be assigned a validly formatted email.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeURL
-
* Property represents a URL, will be assigned a validly formatted URL.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeipV4Address
-
* Property represents an IPv4 address, will be assigned a validly formatted IP.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeipV6Address
-
* Property represents an IPv6 address, will be assigned a validly formatted IP.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeLoremIpsumShort
-
* Property represents a text blurb, will have a short amount of lorem ipsum words assigned.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeLoremIpsumMedium
-
* Property represents a text blurb, will have a paragraph of lorem ipsum words assigned.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeLoremIpsumLong
-
* Property represents a long text blurb, will have several paragraphs of lorem ipsum words assigned.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypePhoneNumber
-
* Property represents a phone number, will have a valid phone number string in a random format such as "xxx-xxx-xxxx" or "(xxx)-xxx-xxxx" assigned.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeUUID
-
* Property represents a unique identifier, will have a UUID generated and assigned.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
. FoundryPropertyTypeCustom
-
* Property represents a type not easily expressed by the other types. Allows to customize the property creation using `foundryAttributeForProperty:` method on `TGFoundryObject` protocol.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h
.
Declared In
TGFoundryObject.h


Sebi directs listed firms to tighten due diligence for demat requests
The transfer of securities held in physical form is not permitted from April 1, 2019.
by BS ReporterMarket regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) on Tuesday directed listed companies, depositories and registrar and transfer agents (RTAs) to strengthen their due diligence regarding the processing of dematerialisation request of physical shares. The transfer of securities held in physical form is not permitted from April 1, 2019. Sebi has asked all listed companies or their RTAs to provide details of their shareholders holding shares in physical mode to the depositories by December 31, 2019. The depositories, in turn, will capture the relevant details and put in place systems to validate any dematerialization request received after December 31.


Measure of how often a randomly choosen element would be incorrectly labeled if randomly labeled from the distribution of categories.
In the top slot, the categorical field to analyze.
In the left slot, an optional second categorical field. The Gini impurity is computed in every category of this field.


Your overview
{{myFlights.length}}
Total Flights taken
{{totalDistance}} km
Total Kilometers traveled
{{airportsVisited}}
Total airports visited
Airport usage
-
{{airport.value}}%
{{airport.code}}
Airline usage
-
{{airline.value}}%
{{airline.code}}
Flight class distribution
{{class.value}}%
Ticket source
{{source.value}}%
Flight distribution by year
Flight distribution by month
-
{{month.valueRaw}}
{{month.code}}
Flight distribution by take-off time
00:00 - 12:00
{{morningFlights}} %
12:00 - 18:00
{{afternoonFlights}} %
18:00 - 00:00
{{eveningFlights}} %
Flights by purpose
{{purpose.value}}%


 He wants you to fellowship with Him.
He wants you to walk with Him and talk with Him. To discuss the things of life with Him. He wants you to draw near to Him and partake of His very nature.
So many of us get so caught up in striving to please God in the things we do that we forget our first and highest calling is just to be in fellowship with Him.
That's right. God longs for us just to want to be with Him.
Have you ever considered how much it would mean for you to just come to God and say, "Father, I didn't really come today to get anything. I've prayed about my needs already and Your Word says they're met according to Your riches in glory by Christ Jesus. So I just came to be with You. If You have anything You'd like to tell me, I'm ready to listen...and I want you to know that whatever I see in Your Word, I'll do it. I'll put it into effect in my life."
Why don't you tell that to God today? He's waiting to have fellowship with you.
Scripture Reading: 1 John 1:1-7


3D sound
Sounds can be assigned a position in 3D space; the sound will be panned
and its volume attenuated based on the relative positions and
orientations of the sound and the listener.
The position and orientation of the listener is specified with CkSound::set3dListenerPosition(). The arguments are the same as those used by gluLookAt():
the location of the listener, the location of a "look-at" point
directly in front of the listener, and the listener's up-vector.
The sound requires only a position. You may interpret the
position in any distance units (inches, meters, etc.), as long as you
do so consistently.
By default, 3D positioning is disabled; to enable it, call CkSound::set3dEnabled(true).
Be sure to set the positions of the sound and the listener before
enabling 3D positioning, or the volume and pan of the sound will be
momentarily incorrect.
Attenuation modes
The volume attenuation behavior of the sound with distance can be set using CkSound::set3dAttenuation().
When the distance between the sound and the listener is less than the
"near distance", the volume is not attenuated. When the distance
is greater than the "far distance", the volume is attenuated by the
"far volume". When the distance is between the near distance and
the far distance, the volume is attenuated based on the attenuation
mode, as shown in the graph:
Doppler
3D sounds can optionally have a pitch shift applied to simulate the
Doppler effect (the apparent change in pitch that occurs when an object
is moving toward or away from the listener). To enable the
Doppler effect, set the velocity of the sound and/or the listener
using CkSound::set3dVelocity() and CkSound::set3dListenerVelocity(), and set the speed of sound with CkSound::setSoundSpeed().
For the effect to sound physically plausible, you should make sure the
sound and listener velocities and the sound speed are all interpreted
using the same units (meters per second, miles per hour, etc.).
For convenience, there are predefined constants for the speed of sound in various units (CkSound::k_soundSpeed_MetersPerSecond,
etc), but you may use whatever value you like. By using a
slightly higher or lower value for the sound speed, you can make the
Doppler effect more subtle or pronounced.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Is this the charge address?{% endblock %} {% block body %} {% include 'partials/phase_banner_beta.html' %} {% include 'partials/ko_validation_partial.html' %} Is this the charge address? {{g.session.previously_selected_address['address']}} Address for charge Yes No, this is not the address {% include 'partials/address_finder_partial.html' %} I do not have an address Describe how to find the charge without an address For example, 'land to the north of the bypass'. {% if validation_errors and validation_errors['charge-geographic-description'] %} {{ validation_errors['charge-geographic-description'].inline_message }} {% endif %} {% if charge_geographic_description %}{{charge_geographic_description}}{% endif %} Describe the location of the charge Answer must be shorter than 1000 characters (about 160 words) {% include 'partials/submit_form_partial.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %}
Answer must be shorter than 1000 characters (about 160 words)


Syllabus
NORTON, SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR, et al. v. SOUTHERN UTAH WILDERNESS ALLIANCE et al.
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM), an Interior Department agency, manages the Utah land at issue here under the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA). Pursuant to 43 U. S. C. §1782, the Secretary of the Interior has identified certain federal lands as wilderness study areas (WSAs) and recommended some of these as suitable for wilderness designation. Land designated as wilderness by Act of Congress enjoys special protection; until Congress acts, the Secretary must manage [WSAs] … so as not to impair the[ir] suitability for preservation as wilderness. §1782(c). In addition, each WSA or other area is managed in accordance with a land use plan, §1732(a), a BLM document which generally describes, for a particular area, allowable uses, goals for the lands future condition, and next steps. 43 CFR §1601.05(k). Respondents Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance and others (collectively SUWA) sought declaratory and injunctive relief for BLMs failure to act to protect Utah public lands from environmental damage caused by off-road vehicles (ORVs), asserting three claims relevant here, and contending that they could sue under the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) to compel agency action unlawfully withheld or unreasonably delayed, 5 U. S. C. §706(1). The Tenth Circuit reversed the District Courts dismissal of the claims.
Held: BLMs alleged failures to act are not remediable under the APA. Pp. 517.
(a) A §706(1) claim can proceed only where a plaintiff asserts that an agency failed to take a discrete agency action that it is required to take. The discrete-action limitation precludes a broad programmatic attack such as that rejected in Lujan v. National Wildlife Federation , 497 U. S. 871, and the required-action limitation rules out judicial direction of even discrete agency action that is not demanded by law. Pp. 59.
(b) SUWA first claims that BLM violated §1782(c)s nonimpairment mandate by permitting ORV use in certain WSAs. While §1782(c) is mandatory as to the object to be achieved, it leaves BLM discretion to decide how to achieve that object. SUWA argues that the nonimpairment mandate will support an APA suit, but a general deficiency in compliance lacks the requisite specificity. The principal purpose of this limitation is to protect agencies from undue judicial interference with their lawful discretion and to avoid judicial entanglement in abstract policy disagreements which courts lack the expertise and information to resolve. If courts were empowered to enter general orders compelling compliance with broad statutory mandates, they would necessarily be empowered to decide whether compliance was achieved. The APA does not contemplate such pervasive federal-court oversight. Pp. 911.
(c) SUWA also claims that BLMs failure to comply with provisions of its land use plans contravenes the requirement that the Secretary manage public lands in accordance with such plans, 43 U. S. C. §1732(a). A land use plan, however, is a tool to project present and future use. Unlike a specific statutory command requiring an agency to promulgate regulations by a certain date, a land use plan is generally a statement of priorities; it guides and restrains actions, but does not prescribe them. A statement about what BLM plans to do, if it has funds and there are not more pressing priorities, cannot be plucked out of context and made a basis for a §706(1) suit. The land use plan statements at issue here are not a legally binding commitment enforceable under §706(1). Pp. 1116.
(d) SUWA finally contends that BLM did not fulfill its obligation under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 to take a hard look at whether to supplement its environmental impact statement (EIS) to take increased ORV use into account. Because the applicable regulation requires an EIS to be supplemented where there are significant new circumstances or information relevant to environmental concerns and bearing on the proposed action or its impacts, 40 CFR §1502.9(c)(1)(ii), an agency must take a hard look at new information to assess the need for supplementation, Marsh v. Oregon Natural Resources Council , 490 U. S. 360. However, supplementation is required only if there remains major Federal actio[n] to occur, id., at 374. Since the BLMs approval of its land use plan was the action that required the EIS; and since that plan has already been approved; there is no ongoing major Federal action that could require supplementation. Pp. 1617.
301 F. 3d 1217, reversed and remanded.
Scalia, J., delivered the opinion for a unanimous Court.


| Apache Struts 2 Documentation > Home > Tutorials > Bootstrap > Validating Input |
In the Coding Actions lesson, we validated the username and password input with a few lines of Java code. Of course, in a larger application, over time, even these few lines of code can become a maintenance burden.
Happily, the framework provides a validation framework that can validate input "behind the scenes".
Validation can be described through an XML document, or using annotations. The XML document is named after the Action being validated with a "-validation" suffix. Since we would like to validate the Logon Action class, our document is named Logon-validation.xml.
<!DOCTYPE validators PUBLIC "-//OpenSymphony Group//XWork Validator 1.0.2//EN" "http://www.opensymphony.com/xwork/xwork-validator-1.0.2.dtd"> <validators> <field name="username"> <field-validator type="requiredstring"> <message>Username is required</message> </field-validator> </field> <field name="password"> <field-validator type="requiredstring"> <message>Password is required</message> </field-validator> </field> </validators>
Create a file named Logon-validation.xml next to the Logon.java class, and paste in the code.
The first time a page displays, we wouldn't want the validation to fire. We should have a chance to enter the input before being told it's incorrect. One way to bypass validation is to refer to a special "input" method provided by the base ActionSupport class. To do that, we need to edit the Welcome page and the Logon mapping.
To indicate the changes, we'll use to indicate a line we are removing, and to indicated a line we are adding.

<a href="<s:url action="Logon"/>">Sign On

<a href="<s:url action="Logon_input"/>">Sign On

<action name="Logon" class="tutorial.Logon">
<action name="Logon_*" method="{1}" class="tutorial.Logon">
To open the Logon form, the Welcome page refers to Logon_input.
To submit the Logon form, the Login pages refers to Logon.
The framework provides a validation framework. A set of validators can be associated with an input field. If validation fails, the framework can return to the input page and display the error messages. To bypass validation, a special "input" Action method can be invoked, instead of the default "execute" method.
For more, see Validation in the Core Developers Guide.
| Next | Localizing Output |
|---|---|
| Prev | Selecting Results |


Dr. Ahmed Safwat - may God have mercy on him - says the former head of the Department of Electrical Engineering at Al-Azhar University, and founder of the Al-Azhar Gallery for Engineering Applications, which was founded in the nineteen ninety-nine (1999 AD): - "The flag of AZEX started in the Department of Electrical Engineering, then it went up and entered other departments, then it went up and entered other universities, then it rose and, God willing, it will rise and we hope that its height will be seen at the level of the Republic." "We hope that the flag will rise more and be a day for the engineer worldwide and held every year in a different country, this is what we think of a dream now, and yesterday we thought it was a dream when we were holding the exhibition in a small room in the department, we were looking at the Al-Azhar conference hall as A dream ... so why can't a dream come true that this exhibition be a day for an engineer worldwide?
lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
| First Name | Last Name | Points |
|---|---|---|
| Asmaa | Ebrahime | 100 |
| Ahmed | Ali | 60 |
| Mostafa | Mohamed | 50 |


public class Package extends Object implements AnnotatedElement
Package
objects contain version information
about the implementation and specification of a Java package.
This versioning information is retrieved and made available
by the ClassLoader
instance that
loaded the class(es). Typically, it is stored in the manifest that is
distributed with the classes.
The set of classes that make up the package may implement a
particular specification and if so the specification title, version number,
and vendor strings identify that specification.
An application can ask if the package is
compatible with a particular version, see the isCompatibleWith
method for details.
Specification version numbers use a syntax that consists of nonnegative decimal integers separated by periods ".", for example "2.0" or "<IP_ADDRESS>.5.6.7". This allows an extensible number to be used to represent major, minor, micro, etc. versions. The version specification is described by the following formal grammar:
- SpecificationVersion:
- Digits RefinedVersionopt
- RefinedVersion:
.
Digits.
Digits RefinedVersion- Digits:
- Digit
- Digits
- Digit:
- any character for which
Character.isDigit(char)
returnstrue
, e.g. 0, 1, 2, ...
The implementation title, version, and vendor strings identify an implementation and are made available conveniently to enable accurate reporting of the packages involved when a problem occurs. The contents all three implementation strings are vendor specific. The implementation version strings have no specified syntax and should only be compared for equality with desired version identifiers.
Within each ClassLoader
instance all classes from the same
java package have the same Package object. The static methods allow a package
to be found by name or the set of all packages known to the current class
loader to be found.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<A extends Annotation> |
getAnnotation(Class<A> annotationClass)
Returns this element's annotation for the specified type if
such an annotation is present, else null.
|
Annotation[] |
getAnnotations()
Returns all annotations present on this element.
|
Annotation[] |
getDeclaredAnnotations()
Returns all annotations that are directly present on this
element.
|
String |
getImplementationTitle()
Return the title of this package.
|
String |
getImplementationVendor()
Returns the name of the organization,
vendor or company that provided this implementation.
|
String |
getImplementationVersion()
Return the version of this implementation.
|
String |
getName()
Return the name of this package.
|
static Package |
getPackage(String name)
Find a package by name in the callers
ClassLoader instance. |
static Package[] |
getPackages()
Get all the packages currently known for the caller's
ClassLoader
instance. |
String |
getSpecificationTitle()
Return the title of the specification that this package implements.
|
String |
getSpecificationVendor()
Return the name of the organization, vendor,
or company that owns and maintains the specification
of the classes that implement this package.
|
String |
getSpecificationVersion()
Returns the version number of the specification
that this package implements.
|
int |
hashCode()
Return the hash code computed from the package name.
|
boolean |
isAnnotationPresent(Class<? extends Annotation> annotationClass)
Returns true if an annotation for the specified type
is present on this element, else false.
|
boolean |
isCompatibleWith(String desired)
Compare this package's specification version with a
desired version.
|
boolean |
isSealed()
Returns true if this package is sealed.
|
boolean |
isSealed(URL url)
Returns true if this package is sealed with respect to the specified
code source url.
|
String |
toString()
Returns the string representation of this Package.
|
public String getName()
java.lang
public String getSpecificationTitle()
public String getSpecificationVersion()
public String getSpecificationVendor()
public String getImplementationTitle()
public String getImplementationVersion()
public String getImplementationVendor()
public boolean isSealed()
public boolean isSealed(URL url)
url
- the code source urlpublic boolean isCompatibleWith(String desired) throws NumberFormatException
Version numbers are compared by sequentially comparing corresponding components of the desired and specification strings. Each component is converted as a decimal integer and the values compared. If the specification value is greater than the desired value true is returned. If the value is less false is returned. If the values are equal the period is skipped and the next pair of components is compared.
desired
- the version string of the desired version.NumberFormatException
- if the desired or current version
is not of the correct dotted form.public static Package getPackage(String name)
ClassLoader
instance.
The callers ClassLoader
instance is used to find the package
instance corresponding to the named class. If the callers
ClassLoader
instance is null then the set of packages loaded
by the system ClassLoader
instance is searched to find the
named package. Packages have attributes for versions and specifications only if the class loader created the package instance with the appropriate attributes. Typically, those attributes are defined in the manifests that accompany the classes.
name
- a package name, for example, java.lang.public static Package[] getPackages()
ClassLoader
instance. Those packages correspond to classes loaded via or accessible by
name to that ClassLoader
instance. If the caller's
ClassLoader
instance is the bootstrap ClassLoader
instance, which may be represented by null
in some implementations,
only packages corresponding to classes loaded by the bootstrap
ClassLoader
instance will be returned.ClassLoader
instance. An zero length array is returned if none are known.public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class Object
Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
,
System.identityHashCode(java.lang.Object)
public String toString()
public <A extends Annotation> A getAnnotation(Class<A> annotationClass)
AnnotatedElement
getAnnotation
in interface AnnotatedElement
annotationClass
- the Class object corresponding to the
annotation typeNullPointerException
- if the given annotation class is nullpublic boolean isAnnotationPresent(Class<? extends Annotation> annotationClass)
AnnotatedElement
isAnnotationPresent
in interface AnnotatedElement
annotationClass
- the Class object corresponding to the
annotation typeNullPointerException
- if the given annotation class is nullpublic Annotation[] getAnnotations()
AnnotatedElement
getAnnotations
in interface AnnotatedElement
public Annotation[] getDeclaredAnnotations()
AnnotatedElement
getDeclaredAnnotations
in interface AnnotatedElement
Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


1 write to EventProcessed
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\EventManager.cs (1)
1032
action.Args.
EventProcessed
= new ManualResetEventSlim();
2 references to EventProcessed
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\EventManager.cs (2)
931
ManualResetEventSlim waitHandle = newEvent.
EventProcessed
;
1276
var eventProcessed = nextAction.Args.
EventProcessed
;


Creating a ClickOnce Deployment Package
1 – Open Visual Studio and Create a new Visual C# Project. Select Console App and name it accordingly. In this example, we’ll name the solution ‘example’.
2 – Write/build your C# program for Release. In this example, we will launch notepad.exe.
3 – Test your payload to ensure that ‘example.exe’ invokes ‘notepad.exe’.
4 – In the Solution Explorer, right click the project, and select Properties. This will open the Properties menu that we will used to prepare the application for publishing.
5 – We should have done this sooner, but under the Application Menu, set the Target framework to your desired version. In this instance, I’m going to choose .NET Framework 2.0. If you change this value, you may be prompted for the current project to be closed and re-opened. Click Yes. The project solution should re-open where we left off.
6 – Optional. Under Signing, you may choose to sign the manifest file that is created with the deployment package. This could be advantageous, but for this example, we’ll avoid this setting. The user will be warned about the unsigned application upon installation.
7 – This step is critical
*Under Publish, set a Publishing Folder Location to save the deployment package (files and folders) to local disk (e.g. c:\deploy).
*For Installation Folder URL, set the URL that you will use for application deployment. This will be the target server URL that clients will use to download and install the application package. In this instance, I will use the root URL/IP of my KALI machine – http://<IP_ADDRESS>/
*For Install Mode and Setting, select the option – The application is available online only. This will ‘install’ the application without adding a shortcut within the Start Menu.
*Choose a custom Publish Version. De-select Automatic increment revision with each publish.
8 – Select the Application Files button. Select the checkbox for Show all files. For this example, I am including all Application files and setting them as Required for the Download Group. Click OK.
9 – Select the Prerequisites button. Deselect all framework pre-reqs and de-select the checkbox for the program to install prerequisite components. Click OK.
10 – Select the Options button. Under Deployment, de-select the checkbox button for Open deployment web page after publish. Click OK.
11 – Click Publish Now. The project will compile and rebuild as well as create the publishing package within the directory that we chose earlier. In this example, I have navigated to ‘c:\deploy’ and saw that a file named example.application and a folder named Application Files have been created. The Application Files directory contains another application file and deployment files.
12 – Copy over all publish files and folders to the deployment web server. In this case, I will copy these over to my Kali machine into an empty directory.
13 – On the Kali machine, I will use Python’s SimpleHTTPServer to host the package contents.
*Now that the package has been created, published, and deployed, let’s move onto installing the deployment package on a Windows 7 and a Windows 10 machine. In these subsequent examples, we’ll assume a successful spear phishing campaign. Using a Microsoft web browser, users will visit a link destined for the application file at http://<IP_ADDRESS>/example.application
USER EXECUTION
Windows 7
(Browser: Internet Explorer 11 | A/V: Windows Security Essentials)
1 – User opens the URL for the .application file. A ‘Launching Application’ window appears. Note, this window may appear for several seconds before launching the application installer.
2 – The Application Installer window appears with a warning indicating that the publisher cannot be verified. (This hasn’t stopped anyone before, right?). Click Install.
3 – The application installs and launches our payload – Notepad.exe
4 – The application installs to a directory structure under user folder\appdata\local\apps\. In this case, our installer wrote files to:
C:\Users\<username>\appdata\Local\Apps\2.0\04N34AVW.PA1\419VWAAW.9L3\exam..tion_45c05a10e71e9e2e_0001.0000_85e3c818d38a283a
*Additionally, a record will show up in “Programs and Features” as an installed application. A command such as the following should remove this:
wmic product where name = "example" call uninstall /nointeractive
5 – Note the # of requests made to the web server hosting our payload. (~5/6 per click)
Windows 10
(Browser: Edge 40.15063.674.0 | A/V: Windows Defender)
1 – User opens the URL for the .application file. Edge prompts the user to open the file. Press Open.
2 – A ‘Launching Application’ window appears. Note, this window may appear for several seconds before launching the application installer.
3 – The Application Installer window appears with a warning indicating that the publisher cannot be verified. Click Install.
4 – The application installer, but Windows Defender SmartScreen flagged the launching application as unrecognized. Proceed with running the application by selecting “More info” and “Run anyway”
5 – The application installs and launches our payload – Notepad.exe
6 – The application installs to a directory structure under user folder\appdata\local\apps\. In this case, our installer wrote files to:
C:\Users\<username>\appdata\Local\Apps\2.0\JRBRQ693.D9B\ANR3544R.JJM\exam..tion_45c05a10e71e9e2e_0001.0000_2909d9650ee28cc4


k14s
Kubernetes Tools that follow the Unix philosophy to be simple and composable.
Tools
-
ytt
- is a YAML templating and overlay tool that works on YAML structure instead of text
-
kbld
- helps working with container images used in Kubernetes configuration files
-
kapp
- is a deployment tool with the concept of a "Kubernetes application": a set of resources with the same label
- is for storing application configuration files in Docker/OCI registries
- introduces App CRD to run templating plus deployment workflow in-cluster (via ytt and kapp)
- allows to declaratively state what files should be in a directory
- is Kubernetes Workstation Tools CLI which provides convenient networking tools and development workspaces
- is a Terraform provider that uses ytt, kbld, and kapp for templating and deploying resources to Kubernetes
Install
Via script (macOS or Linux)
$ wget -O- https://k14s.io/install.sh | bash
# or with curl...
$ curl -L https://k14s.io/install.sh | bash
Via Homebrew (macOS or Linux)
Based on github.com/k14s/homebrew-tap
$ brew tap k14s/tap $ brew install ytt kbld kapp imgpkg kwt vendir
Specific version from a GitHub release
To download, click on one of the assets in a chosen GitHub release, for example for 'ytt-darwin-amd64'.
# Compare binary checksum against what's specified in the release notes # (if checksums do not match, binary was not successfully downloaded) $ shasum -a 256 ~/Downloads/ytt-darwin-amd64 08b25d21675fdc77d4281c9bb74b5b36710cc091f30552830604459512f5744c /Users/pivotal/Downloads/ytt-darwin-amd64 # Move binary next to your other executables $ mv ~/Downloads/ytt-darwin-amd64 /usr/local/bin/ytt # Make binary executable $ chmod +x /usr/local/bin/ytt # Check its version $ ytt version


Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
Paragraph
To be or not to be.
To be or not to be.
To be, or not to be, that is the question
To be, or not to be, that is the question
To be, or not to be, that is the question
To be, or not to be, that is the question
To be or not to be.
To be or not to be.


The first part of the CTF will be qualifiers in jeopardy format, then the top teams will move into finals where each will red team against a full corporate network (each team will have their own env) .
Skills required to win: pentesting/red team, scripting, reversing, exploitation, privilege escalation, pivoting, exploit development and anti-virus evasion.
Register below.
After you register, please visit the DEF CON Discord Server (https://discord.gg/defcon) where all coordination and CTF discussions will take place.


Donald Trump urges Farage and Johnson to form Brexit pact – video
by ReutersDonald Trump says he would like to see his 'friends' Boris Johnson and Nigel Farage form a pact to secure a pro-Brexit parliamentary majority in the general election. Farage announced on Sunday he would not stand in next month's election, choosing instead to campaign nationally against Johnson's Brexit deal. His Brexit party will stand in every seat on 12 December, which has been seen as a potential setback to Johnson.
The president said Johnson was 'the right man for the time ... He's tough, he's smart and I think he's going to do something.'
'What I'd like to see is for Nigel and Boris to come together,' he added. 'I think that's a possibility.'


canvas
element<canvas id="myCanvas" width="338" height="258">

The woman in the painting is wearing a flowing white dress.  In her right hand she holds the chain mooring the boat. Her expression
is mournful.  Beside it are three candles. Two have blown out.

</canvas>


scratch cat Bartonella disease {border-style px;} #ffffff;} patient case Dis. Infect encephalitis Clin focal henselae infection acute pneumoniae disease. neurologic paralysis patient’s pediatric px; right status titers {font-family Mycoplasma cases encephalitis. flaccid font-size infectious patients study Infectious diagnostic double; left treatment PCR Society Todd associated border-color border-width did disease–associated fever high imaging incontinence presentation solid; team virus {font-style {font-weight Cat EEG Open Serum antibodies attributed bold cat-scratch caused children clinical considered courier; differential doxycycline elevated em; encephalopathy. head immunoglobulin initial months morning pt;} report respiratory seizure seizures sent upper


Project: Weather Dashboard
- Prompt: Design a weather dashboard that includes information about past, present and future weather trends and is specific to a location.
- Interpretting weather forecasts can be difficult because it's hard to really "feel" what the difference between 40 and 50 degrees is. With this in mind, I designed this dashboard to support users in comparing the forecasted temperatures with recent past temperatures, so they know if it's getting colder or warming up.


|
My Project
|
#include <mf-sw.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SWMorphologicalFilter (int w, int h, int bpp) | |
| int | run (cv::InputArray in, cv::OutputArray out) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from VideoFilterDevice | |
| int | getFrameSize () const |
| int | getBpp () const |
| void | setBpp (int bpp) |
| int | getWidth () const |
| void | setWidth (int value) |
| int | getHeight () const |
| void | setHeight (int value) |
| char * | getVideoInBuffer () |
| char * | getVideoOutBuffer () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from VideoFilterDevice | |
| int | img_width |
| int | img_height |
| int | img_bpp |
| char * | video_in |
| char * | video_out |
|
explicit |
|
virtual |
Implements VideoFilterDevice.


Home
BEST SELLING
CONTACT
SEARCH
Login
Welcome to Organic!
My Account
Log In
Menu
Home
BEST SELLING
Search
Contact
Contact Us
Get In Touch
Send
Our Address
Organic (Sha Tin)
21 Yuen Wo Road
Sha Tin, N.T.
Email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone
8888 8888


Guidance
This page contains information related to the 2015 to 2016 academic year. Please visit our student support page for the most up to date guidance.
Advice for Dance and Drama Award institutions for the 2015 to 2016 academic year.
The Dance and Drama Awards (DaDA) scheme offers income assessed support for tuition fees and living costs at a number of high quality private dance and drama institutions in England. DaDA funding is intended to provide a contribution to the costs of participating for individuals who want to become professional actors and dancers.
This guide provides information to institutions offering DaDA funding provided by the Education Funding Agency (EFA). Only institutions who have successfully applied and been approved to administer the Dance and Drama Awards in the 2015 to 2016 academic year are eligible to offer DaDA funding to students.
This guide covers DaDA funding for students starting a course in the 2015 to 2016 academic year and students who started courses in, or after, the 2013 to 2014 academic year.
Only students enrolled on the Trinity College London (TCL) Level 5 and 6 Professional Diplomas in Dance, Acting and Musical Theatre are eligible to receive DaDA funding.
For the 2015 to 2016 academic year, an adjustment is being made to DaDA in response to the ongoing monitoring of the scheme. The maximum income threshold for DaDA support will be increased from £70,000 to £90,000 and minor adjustments to the amount of support the scheme will provide to students who have household incomes of greater than £42,000 will also be made. The changes will apply to new students in the 2015 to 2016 academic year.
Students who are enrolling with the institution to start their course in the 2015 to 2016 academic year, have their eligibility for support and the amount of financial support they are eligible to receive assessed by the institution based on the nationally set income bands. Household income is used to determine the level of financial support for both fees and living costs (maintenance).
The income assessment undertaken by the institution for the 2015 to 2016 academic year will normally be used to confirm the amount of fee support for the whole of the student’s course. However, an income assessment must be undertaken each year to establish the amount of living costs support the student is entitled to receive. In 2015 to 2016 therefore, institutions are required to undertake income assessments for new starters using the income bands for the 2015 to 2016 academic year. For students who started their course in the 2013 to 2014 or 2014 to 2015 academic years who are returning to their second or third year in 2015 to 2016, institutions should undertake the income assessment for living costs using the income bands previously set.
Disabled Students Allowance (DSA) will continue to be available in 2015 to 2016 academic year and students should apply for DSA support in the usual way. Institutions should note that the contact details for DSA applications will be changing. Confirmation of the changes will be sent separately to institutions in June 2015.
Institutions will receive an allocation of funding for the 2015 to 2016 academic year, from which they should support continuing students already in receipt of DaDA funding and new students enrolling and applying for DaDA for the first time.
In the 2015 to 2016 academic year, institutions may continue to use the element of flexibility introduced in the 2014 to 2015 academic year, whereby if they have funds remaining after all full income assessments have been completed but these are not sufficient to provide the full amount of support an additional student is entitled to on the basis of their household income, partial funding can be given.
The EFA will issue an allocations letter to each institution which confirms the total amount of DaDA funding given to the institution. Allocations were made to institutions in February 2015.
To be eligible to receive DaDA funding in the 2015 to 2016 academic year, students must be aged between 16 and 23 at the start of the academic year to apply for a dance course and aged between 18 and 23 at the start of the academic year to apply for an acting course.
DaDA funding can only be given to students who satisfy one of the following residency conditions:
DaDA living costs support is only available to students who are ordinarily resident in England, Scotland or Wales, in other words they are a permanent resident in the UK. Students from Northern Ireland and EU countries are not eligible to receive living cost support.
DaDA funding provided by the EFA is intended to make a contribution towards the tuition costs of the training provided by institutions. It is not intended to cover the costs in full.
Institutions should manage the DaDA funding allocation at their own discretion, including deciding whether they wish to allocate all funding or hold a small contingency fund to respond to issues later in the year but in accordance with the criteria set out in this document.
The allocation of funding has been calculated based on historical trends in take-up by income band. Each institution should be able to afford to support a broadly similar number of students as they have done historically.
Allocations will be made in two instalments: approximately two-thirds (70%) will be paid in August 2015 and the remaining one-third (30%) will be paid in April 2016.
Institutions may use up to 5% of the total allocation of funding to meet their administration costs.
Institutions should note that any underspend in the 2015 to 2016 academic year will be reconciled by the EFA in-year in April and at end of the academic year. Underspends cannot be carried forward into future years. Full details of the reconciliation process will be issued separately by the EFA in March 2016.
As noted in the section above, DaDA funding in the 2015 to 2016 academic year, institutions may use flexibility in their allocated DaDA funding at their discretion to provide partial funding for talented student(s) where the institution is not able to provide the full support the student is entitled to on the basis of their household income due to insufficient funds being available.
Institutions must ensure they clearly communicate to students/parents how they are utilising this flexibility, if they choose to do so, in order to ensure their use of DaDA funding remains clear and transparent. Institutions must ensure that any partial funding awards are given only after all students applying for DaDA support have been fully income assessed and the full process set out from section, application, income assessment and payment of DaDA funding to confirmation of funding below has been completed.
The first and over-riding criterion for allocation of DaDA funding is that students are judged at audition to have the most talent and potential to succeed in the profession.
When auditioning students, institutions must implement the Auditioning and Interviewing for Dance and Drama Courses Code of Practice and Guidance on Devising an Appeals Procedure (2nd edition) produced by the Council for Dance Education and Training (CDET) and Drama UK. Institutions must clearly set out the procedures students must follow to audition for a place and DaDA funding.
Institutions may offer a) provisional awards and b) final awards. Provisional awards may be offered by an institution before a student formally accepts a place at the institution; however no provisional awards should be offered to students prior to the 1st March. Final awards can only be offered when the student has formally accepted a place at the institution and where the completed Dance and Drama Award application form has been fully income assessed.
The DaDA flowchart below sets out in broad terms the application and assessment process for funding. The flowchart is for indicative purposes only and the EFA recognises that individual institutions’ processes may vary in some measure from the process below.
PDF , 127KB , 1 page
If you use assistive technology (eg a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
There are two types of application forms that institutions should use to assess the amount of DaDA funding a student is eligible to receive. The Self-Declaration of Income form should be used to initially assess the student’s household’s financial circumstances to determine an indicative level of support the may be eligible to receive. This form should be completed by the student when a provisional place at the institution has been offered to them.
Once a student has formally accepted their place at the school, they must complete the main Dance and Drama Award application form to determine the final amount of funding a student is eligible to receive. Funding can only be confirmed after the full income assessment has been completed and institutions should ensure that students fully understand this.
The student’s household income from the previous tax year is used to undertake the income assessment to establish eligibility for DaDA funding. For the 2015 to 2016 academic year this is the 2014 to 2015 tax year. Income can be evidenced by a tax credit award notice, receipt of benefits or evidence from employment (P60, P9D, P11D) or self-employment. Unearned income such as shares and investments, savings, pensions and income from rental property should also be taken into account when assessing a student’s application.
The income assessment undertaken at the start of the student’s course for tuition fees should normally last for the duration of the student’s course. However institutions have the discretion to re-assess fees at the end of the academic year (but not in-year) where the student can provide evidence that there has been a dramatic change of circumstances, for example, where there has been a long term change which affects their current circumstance or where the change has occurred for the whole of the previous academic year.
In-year reassessment can only take place in exceptional cases such as disability or death of a parent or carer.
Income assessment for living costs funding must be undertaken on an annual basis and students are required to submit a new application for living costs support each new academic year.
Only in exceptional cases, such as disability or death of a parent or carer, can a student’s living costs support be reassessed in-year.
A student may also have their fees and living costs application reassessed in-year if their circumstances change and they can provide evidence that they have become an independent student, ie, they can evidence that they are either married; have financially supported themselves for three years or more; are the natural or adoptive parent of a child who lives with them; have no living parents; or are estranged from their parents. An independent student reassessment is undertaken on the student’s household income and that of their spouse or partner (if they have one).
When the student’s application has been fully assessed and the evidence they have supplied has been checked, institutions should notify students who are eligible for funding in writing to confirm the amount of tuition fees and, if applicable, living costs funding they are entitled to receive. Where a student is not offered DaDA funding, the institution must write to the student explaining the reasons for this, setting out details of their appeals procedure. If the student believes that the process used to come to this decision contains irregularities, they must be given the right to appeal under the institution’s procedures. If the institution is found to be in error, they must compensate the student appropriately.
While written confirmation of DaDA funding should not be given by the institution until the application has been assessed and the evidence checked, institutions may wish to make provisional DaDA funding offers at an earlier stage (see section application, income assessment and payment of DaDA funding above). The provisional amount of DaDA funding can be communicated to the student by the institution on the basis of the information supplied by the student on the self-declaration form judged against the published DaDA income assessment scales, but it must be made clear that this amount is provisional only and is on the basis of the household income initially declared by the student. The institution must make clear that the funding amount quoted to them is not guaranteed but is subject to verification and confirmation via the main application form at a later date.
All students will be able to apply for DSA support in the usual way. From September 2015, the contact details for DSA applications will change; the new details will be confirmed to institutions in June. There will also be a minor change to the DSA process for general allowances with these payments - which are usually relatively small amounts of money - being paid directly to students by institutions from their allocation of DaDA funding.
Institutions should make living costs payments directly to students once they have been fully assessed as eligible for DaDA funding. Institutions are free to determine the frequency of payments to students; however it is recommended that payments are made in instalments, for example, on a termly basis. This will ensure that students do not receive funding that they are not entitled to, for example, if they withdraw from their course part way through the year. Where an institution issues a large amount of funding to a student, they should be aware that this is at their own risk. No additional funding can be claimed from the EFA in the event of any overpayment to students by institutions.
Institutions should make clear to students that continued receipt of funding is conditional on the student meeting agreed standards set by the institutions, for example, relating to attendance, behaviour and progression.
Institutions are responsible for ensuring that information about DaDA is available to students through their literature and websites and that this information is up to date. The EFA will regularly review and update its’ student facing information on GOV.UK.
At the end of October 2015, institutions will be required to submit an in-year MI return to provide data on students in receipt of DaDA funding in the 2015 to 2016 academic year.
In July 2016, ie at the end of the 2015 to 2016 academic year, institutions will be required to complete and submit an end of year MI return to support the monitoring of the DaDA scheme. Reconciliation will be undertaken at the end of the academic year. An in-year reconciliation will also take place in April 2016 if institutions identify a significant amount of unused funding in the in-year MI return. Full details about the reconciliation process and the MI requirements will be communicated to institutions separately in March 2016.
Administration and allocation of DaDAs will be subject to the EFA’s audit process.
Institutions should maintain accurate and up to date records of students and funding for audit purposes and in order to provide accurate management information (MI). This includes recording students in receipt of DaDA funding on the budget management spreadsheet for the 2015 to 2016 academic year.
The EFA may withdraw, at any time, DaDA funding from any institution that fails to comply with all aspects of this guide , Health and Safety, Equal Opportunities or any other legal requirements applying to the institution or if it is not able to provide sufficient evidence that it is financially viable.
DaDA funding may also be withdrawn where the institution fails to meet the qualification requirements of the DaDA scheme ie it is no longer validated by Trinity College London as eligible to offer the Level 5 and 6 Diploma qualifications and to maintain levels of quality, relevance to employers’ needs and the standards of performance that are currently set for the DaDA.
Institutions will be subject to governance and audit regimes which include the requirement for Ofsted inspections and the publication of inspection reports. They must also permit any person authorised by the Office for Standards in Education (Ofsted) to inspect the institution and afford to such person all the facilities they may reasonably require for making such an inspection as and when required in line with Ofsted powers of entry and access to documents and its Common Inspection Framework in accordance with section 131 and 132 of the Education and Inspections Act 2006.
Only institutions whose provision is assessed as Outstanding (Grade 1) or Good (Grade 2) at Ofsted inspection will be eligible to offer DaDA funding. The EFA will cease to fund current institutions if they do not maintain their levels of quality unless there are exceptional circumstances.
Ofsted inspections are undertaken in line with the Common Inspection Framework and other guidance current at that time. The current Common Inspection Framework , handbook for inspections and the supplementary guidance for the inspection of dance and drama colleges can be viewed on Ofsted’s website. However, the Common Inspection Framework is currently being revised and a new Framework and guidance will be issued in summer 2015 (see the latest update on this: Better Inspection for All ). All inspection reports are published.
Institutions should ensure they are fulfilling their responsibilities for safeguarding all learners and also ensure they are aware of the Government’s Prevent Strategy about safeguarding young people from extremism and radicalisation: the prevent strategy .
In the event that an institution ceases operation, students will be allowed to transfer to another institution with DaDA funding with prior agreement of the EFA. In these circumstances the EFA will fund the remaining period of the student’s support at the same rate at that which applies at the new institution.
Further information on the DaDA scheme is available on GOV.UK.
Published: 2 March 2015
From: Education Funding Agency
Part of: Further education and training