{% extends "pages/base_page.html" %} {% block page %}Women Leaders | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block page_title %}Women Leaders | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
As the first person endorsed by Bernie Sanders during his presidential campaign, I know how our political revolution can completely change elections to help progressive candidates. Now I'm asking you to help seven other women endorsed by Our Revolution.
CONTRIBUTEYou completely changed my campaign for Congress.
I was the first candidate endorsed by Bernie Sanders in his campaign for president. Tens of thousands of his supporters donated to my campaign after Bernie's endorsement, and you brought us new resources and enthusiasm that allowed us to actually compete. We came in second in a field of eight after the establishment had counted us completely out.
Now I'm proud to support seven women running for office as part of our political revolution. Can you split a $27 contribution to help them win?
Eloise Reyes worked in grape and onion fields to put herself through college. Now she's running as a progressive for California's assembly. Nanette Barragan, an advocate for foster children and herself a daughter of immigrants, is running for Congress in California on a platform of social justice and taking on greedy oil companies. Nicole Cannizzaro, a strong fighter for public education, is running for the state senate in my home state of Nevada.
Pramila Jayapal, a lifelong progressive champion for working people, is running for Congress in Washington State. Sabrina Shrader, a dedicated social worker, is using her personal experience to give a voice to women and families living in poverty as she runs for West Virginia's assembly. Zephyr Teachout is someone who'll take on corruption in Congress when she defeats a former lobbyist in New York State. And Sara Niccoli, a New York State farmer, is running for state senate on a platform fighting for cleaner energy, rewarding job opportunities, and providing higher-quality education.
These seven women represent the next generation of leaders in our country. We need to help them win. Our Revolution set a huge goal of 100,000 contributions to our candidates for Friday's FEC deadline. We're making great progress, but right now we're still short.
CONTRIBUTEOur race for Congress in Nevada showed what happens when a people-powered political revolution takes on the political establishment.
We were up against two establishment-backed candidates, including one backed by a DC group who endorsed one of my opponents because of my support for Senator Sanders. But you stepped up in a big way and changed the race.
We can do the same for seven women running in close, important races in November. Let's help Eloise, Nanette, Nicole, Pramila, Sabrina, Zephyr, and Sara win with our political revolution. Are you in?
I know the power of our political revolution when you're running for office. Let's show more of our candidates what we can do.
In solidarity,
Lucy Flores
Board Member, Our Revolution
CONTRIBUTE


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#include <pantheios/util/backends/context.hpp>
To use pantheios::util::backends::Context, you derive from it, and override the rawLogEntry() method, as in the implementation of be.speech:
struct be_speech_context : public pantheios::util::backends::Context { public: // Member Types typedef pantheios::util::backends::Context parent_class_type; typedef be_speech_context class_type; typedef std::string string_type; typedef stlsoft::ref_ptr<ISpVoice> voice_type;
public: // Construction be_speech_context(pan_char_t const* processIdentity, int id, pantheios::uint32_t flags, voice_type voice); ~be_speech_context() throw();
private: // Overrides virtual int rawLogEntry(int severity, const pan_slice_t (&ar)[rawLogArrayDimension], size_t cchTotal);
. . . };
An instance of the derived class is created in the back-end initialisation function, and destroyed in the uninitialisation function, each of which are called a maximum of one time per program execution.
Finally, in the implementation of the back-end's log entry function, the logEntry() method is called, as in:
static int pantheios_be_speech_logEntry( void* // feToken , void* beToken , int severity , pan_char_t const* entry , size_t cchEntry) { PANTHEIOS_CONTRACT_ENFORCE_PRECONDITION_PARAMS_API(NULL != beToken, "back-end token may not be null");
be_speech_context* ctxt = static_cast<be_speech_context*>(beToken);
return ctxt->logEntry(severity, entry, cchEntry); }
Member Variables | |
| pan_char_t *const | m_processIdentity |
| int const | m_id |
| pan_uint32_t const | m_flags |
| int const | m_severityMask |
Public Types | |
Member Types | |
| typedef Context | class_type |
Public Member Functions | |
Operations | |
| int | logEntry (int severity, pan_char_t const *entry, size_t cchEntry) |
| |
Accessors | |
| pan_char_t const * | getProcessIdentity () const |
| The process identity. | |
| int | getBackEndId () const |
Protected Types | |
Member Constants | |
| enum | { rawLogArrayDimension = 10 } |
Protected Member Functions | |
Construction | |
| Context (pan_char_t const *processIdentity, int id, pan_uint32_t flags, int severityMask) | |
| Constructs an instance. | |
| virtual | ~Context () throw () |
Static Protected Member Functions | |
Utilities | |
| static size_t | concatenateSlices (pan_char_t *dest, size_t cchDest, size_t numSlices, pan_slice_t const *slices) |
| Concatenates the slices into the given destination. |
| Context | ( | pan_char_t const * | processIdentity, | |
| int | id, | |||
| pan_uint32_t | flags, | |||
| int | severityMask | |||
| ) | [protected] |
Constructs an instance.
| processIdentity | The process identity. May not be NULL or empty | |
| id | The back-end identifier | |
| flags | Flags that control the elements presented in the log statements | |
| severityMask | Mask that prescribes the valid range of the severity for the derived class. Must be either 0x07 or 0x0f |
| int logEntry | ( | int | severity, | |
| pan_char_t const * | entry, | |||
| size_t | cchEntry | |||
| ) |
It is not marked const
solely because it invokes rawLogEntry(), which may need to mutate member data of the derived class (though this will not be the dominant form).
| static size_t concatenateSlices | ( | pan_char_t * | dest, | |
| size_t | cchDest, | |||
| size_t | numSlices, | |||
| pan_slice_t const * | slices | |||
| ) | [static, protected] |
Concatenates the slices into the given destination.
| pan_char_t const* getProcessIdentity | ( | ) | const |
The process identity.
|
|
|
| pantheios Library documentation © Matthew Wilson & Synesis Software, 2006-2011 |


--- layout: default title: JekyllConf 2015 permalink: 2015/ --- JekyllConf 2015 Opening comments, closing comments and a full recording of the day are also available. {% assign schedule = site.2015_speakers | sort: 'start_time' %} {% for speaker in schedule %} {{speaker.topic}} {{ speaker.name }} (@{{speaker.twitter_handle}}) {{ speaker.title }} {% endfor %} Sponsors {% for sponsor in site.2015_sponsors %} {% endfor %}
Opening comments, closing comments and a full recording of the day are also available.
{{ speaker.name }} (@{{speaker.twitter_handle}}) {{ speaker.title }}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
Enter your email below, and you'll get instructions for resetting your password.


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Click here to go back to our Home Page.


Habit # 1: Poorly Constrained Input
By far, the number one cause of
security vulnerabilities in software stems from the failure to properly
constrain input. The most infamous security vulnerability resulting from
this habit is the buffer overflow. Buffer overflows happen when
application developers use languages (like C and C++) that allow them to
allocate a fixed amount of memory to hold some user-supplied data. This
usually doesn’t present a problem when input is properly constrained or
when input strings are of the length that developers expected. When data
makes it past these checks, though, it can overwrite space in memory
reserved for other data, and in some cases force commands in the input
string to be executed. Other unconstrained input can cause problems,
too, like escape characters, reserved words, commands, and SQL
(Structured Query Language) statements.
Habit # 2: Temporary Files
Usually we think of the file system
as a place to store persistent data; information that will still be
there when the power is shut off. Applications, though, also write out
temporary files—files that store data only for a short period and then
are deleted. Temporary files can create major security holes when
sensitive data is exposed. Common (inappropriate) uses of temp files
include user credentials (passwords), unencrypted but sensitive
information (CD-keys), among others.
Habit # 3: Securing Only the Most
Common Access Route
How many ways could you open a text
document in Windows? You could double-click on the file in Windows
Explorer; or open your favorite text editor, and type the file name in
the open dialog; or type the file name into an Internet Explorer window.
The truth is, if you put your mind to it, you could think of at least a
dozen ways to open that file. Now imagine implementing some security
control on that document. You would have to think of every possible
access route to the document, and chances are, you’re likely to miss a
few. Developers fall into this dilemma too. When requirements change, or
when a new application version is being developed, security controls are
often “added-on” to an application. Also, when a security bug is
reported, developers may patch the application to fix the particular
input sequence reported and still leave other, underused access routes
unprotected. The result: the reappearance of supposedly fixed bugs or
alternate access routes that bypass security mechanisms.
Habit # 4: Insecure Defaults
We are all guilty of the mortal sin
of clicking “Next” or “Finish” on an installation wizard without reading
the details and just accept recommended configurations. But is it a sin?
The application’s developers and testers know more about the application
than we do, so it seems natural not to worry about awkward installation
options and just accept defaults. Most users think this way and I can’t
say that I blame them. So what does this mean for security-conscious
testers? It means that we need to ensure security out of the box. We
have to make sure that default values err on the side of security, and
that insecure configurations are appropriately explained to users.
Habit # 5: Trust of the Registry
and File System Data
When developers read information from
the registry, they trust that the values are accurate and have n’t been
tampered with maliciously. This is especially true if their code wrote
those values to the registry in the first place. One of the most extreme
vulnerabilities is when sensitive data, such as passwords, is stored
unprotected in the registry. We have found that passwords, configuration
options, CD keys, and other sensitive data are often stored unencrypted
in the registry—ripe for the reading.
Habit # 6: Unconstrained
Application Logic
It’s pretty clear that we need to
examine individual functions to make sure that they are secure. If a
feature used in a Web browser is not supposed to allow the reading of
any file except a cookie, then there’s a pretty good chance that a test
case was run to verify that. Features are not likely to be as well
constrained when they are combined or when commands are executed in a
loop. Constraining loops can be an exquisitely difficult programming
task. Many denial of service attacks are made possible by getting some
benign function (such as one that writes out a cookie) to execute over
and over again and consume system resources.
Habit # 7: Poor Security Checks
with Respect to Time
The ideal situation is that every
time sensitive operations are performed, checks are made to ensure they
will succeed securely. If too much time lapses between time-of-check and
time-of-use, then the possibility for the attacker to get in the middle
of such a transaction must be considered. It is the old “bait and
switch” con applied to computing: Bait the application with legitimate
information, and then switch that information with illegitimate data
before the application notices.
Using these seven habits as a
guideline for your software project will help ensure a successful
outcome. There’s no such thing as 100 percent bug free software. Our
goal, however, is to get as close as possible.


Employment and the ability to generate income
Pur’N’Kleen gives members an opportunity to become economically independent in a cooperative way.
Control over the way the work is organized, performed, and managed
The Pur'N'Kleen worker co-op structure provides an opportunity to balance member’s needs and
concerns with the needs for profits and efficiency. Pur’N’Kleen also emphasizes the training and
development of members.
Employment security
Income is not the only purpose of Pur’N’Kleen. As long as the enterprise is economically viable,
Pur’N’Kleen will be managed and expected to generate income and provide stable employment/activities
for its members.
Financial and ownership stake
Members contribute directly to building the enterprise and sharing in its success.
An opportunity to practice democracy in Star Citizen
Members participate directly in decisions that affect them in their workplace as well as those that
determine the growth and success of the Pur'N'Kleen company.


A Container for My Databases
Who doesn’t like containers? Anyone doesn’t like to have most of the benefits of virtual machines with much, much less overhead?
They’ve been around since forever (anyone still remember chroot?) but only in recent years their popularity boomed, mainly due to cloud computing, I’m sure.
I’ve been running databases in docker for a while now. I was curious about other alternatives, so I did a bit of benchmarking.
Docker
It’s not a coincidence that Docker appeared around the same time container technology began its popularity rise.
It’s main selling point is its easy of use and an enormous ecosystem of ready to use images.
rkt
rkt is an interesting alternative to Docker. rkt has the same features and can even download and run Docker images.
rkt takes security-minded approach to containers. It supports signed images, a feature sorely needed in Docker.
LXC
LXC (linux containers) is the technology that was originally behind docker.
LXC just runs containers, that’s it. We can regain some of Docker-like features if we mix in some additional components like LXD (hypervisor and management) and LXCFS (an overlay filesystem). For snapshots we can use LVM or an snapshot-capable filesystem.
systemd-spawn
systemd-nspawn is “chroot on steroids”. A much simpler tool, it doesn’t provide any form of image management. It requires a more DIY approach, we need to set up everything by ourselves.
nspawn, unlike chroot, does provide a network virtualization and it’s capable of fully booting a linux container.
It’s a lightweight alternative worth considering if your linux distribution uses systemd.
Benchmarks
The databases tested are MariaDB 10.3.12 and Postgres 11.1.
I’m using sysbench’s OLTP read+write test, using 1 and 10 threads. I’ve run each test 3 times, 20 minutes each test. The graph consists of the max, median and min average TPS values.
Single thread
I was surprised that docker did so well, I wouldn’t have been shocked if it were the worst, but it performed best.
10 Threads
How does performance change with a higher thread count?
A higher load tends to even out things. Docker suffers a bit more with MariaDB. All in all it doesn’t look like there is much of a speed difference between container types.
Related links
- benchmark data: https://github.com/TomFern/benchmark-data/tree/master/a-container-for-my-dbs
- docker: https://docs.docker.com/
- lxc: https://linuxcontainers.org/
- rkt: https://coreos.com/rkt/
- systemd-nspawn: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/systemd-nspawn
That’s it
Hope you enjoyed this post. It was fun for me playing around with containers.
Given that there is not a clear winner yet, I think I’ll stick with Docker for now.
Have a good one.
Tomas


On the other hand, we denounce with righteous indignation and dislike men who are so beguiled and demoralized by the charms of pleasure of the moment, so blinded by desire, that they cannot foresee the pain and trouble that are bound t
On the other hand, we denounce with righteous indignation and dislike men who are so beguiled and demoralized by the charms of pleasure of the moment, so blinded by desire, that they cannot foresee the pain and trouble that are bound t
On the other hand, we denounce with righteous indignation and dislike men who are so beguiled and demoralized by the charms of pleasure of the moment, so blinded by desire, that they cannot foresee the pain and trouble that are bound t
On the other hand, we denounce with righteous indignation and dislike men who are so beguiled and demoralized by the charms of pleasure of the moment, so blinded by desire, that they cannot foresee the pain and trouble that are bound t


suspend fun gotoBookmark(name: String, topic: Int = mainTopic): Unit
Go to a specific bookmark
name - Name of the bookmark to go to
name
topic - Android resource id of the topic where is the bookmark, by default use the main topic
topic


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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| ApplicationAware | Actions that want to be aware of the application Map object should implement this interface. |
| NoParameters | This marker interface should be implemented by actions that do not want any parameters set on them automatically. |
| ParameterAware | This interface gives actions an alternative way of receiving input parameters. |
| PrincipalAware | Actions that want access to the Principal information from HttpServletRequest object should implement this interface. |
| PrincipalProxy | Proxy interface used together with PrincipalAware interface. |
| RequestAware | Actions that want access to the current serlvet request attributes should implement this interface. This interface is only relevant if the Action is used in a servlet environment. Note that using this interface makes the Action tied to a servlet environment, so it should be avoided if possible since things like unit testing will become more difficult. |
| ServletRequestAware | All Actions that want to have access to the servlet request object must implement this interface. |
| ServletResponseAware | All Actions that want to have access to the servlet response object must implement this interface. |
| SessionAware | Actions that want access to the user's HTTP session should implement this interface. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| BackgroundProcess | Background thread to be executed by the ExecuteAndWaitInterceptor. |
| CheckboxInterceptor | Looks for a hidden identification field that specifies the original value of the checkbox. |
| CreateSessionInterceptor | This interceptor creates the HttpSession. |
| ExecuteAndWaitInterceptor | The ExecuteAndWaitInterceptor is great for running long-lived actions in the background while showing the user a nice progress meter. |
| FileUploadInterceptor | Interceptor that is based off of MultiPartRequestWrapper , which is automatically applied for any request that
includes a file. |
| MessageStoreInterceptor | An interceptor to store ValidationAware action's messages / errors and field errors into
Http Session, such that it will be retrieveable at a later stage. |
| ProfilingActivationInterceptor | Allows profiling to be enabled or disabled via request parameters, when devMode is enabled. |
| RolesInterceptor | This interceptor ensures that the action will only be executed if the user has the correct role. |
| ScopeInterceptor | This is designed to solve a few simple issues related to wizard-like functionality in Struts. |
| ServletConfigInterceptor | An interceptor which sets action properties based on the interfaces an action implements. |
| StrutsConversionErrorInterceptor | This interceptor extends ConversionErrorInterceptor but only adds conversion errors from the ActionContext to
the field errors of the action if the field value is not null, "", or {""} (a size 1 String array with only an empty
String). |
| TokenInterceptor | Ensures that only one request per token is processed. |
| TokenSessionStoreInterceptor | This interceptor builds off of the TokenInterceptor , providing advanced logic for handling invalid tokens. |
Web specific interceptor classes.
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Client
Client is an abstraction representing user connected to Red5 application.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected IClient |
BaseConnection.client
Client bound to connection
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IClient |
BaseConnection.getClient() |
IClient |
ClientRegistry.lookupClient(String id)
Return client by id
|
IClient |
ClientRegistry.newClient(Object[] params)
Return client from next id with given params
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Collection<IClient> |
ClientRegistry.getClients()
Return collection of clients
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
ClientRegistry.addClient(IClient client)
Add client to registry
|
void |
BaseConnection.initialize(IClient client)
Initializes client
|
boolean |
CoreHandler.join(IClient client,
IScope scope)
Called just before a client enters the scope.
|
void |
CoreHandler.leave(IClient client,
IScope scope)
Called just after the client leaves the scope.
|
protected void |
ClientRegistry.removeClient(IClient client)
Removes client from registry
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Set<IClient> |
StatefulScopeWrappingAdapter.getClients()
Getter for set of clients
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
ApplicationLifecycle.appJoin(IClient client,
IScope app) |
boolean |
IApplication.appJoin(IClient client,
IScope app)
Called every time client joins app level scope
|
boolean |
MultiThreadedApplicationAdapter.appJoin(IClient client,
IScope app) |
void |
ApplicationLifecycle.appLeave(IClient client,
IScope app) |
void |
IApplication.appLeave(IClient client,
IScope app)
Called every time client leaves the application scope
|
void |
MultiThreadedApplicationAdapter.appLeave(IClient client,
IScope app)
Handler method.
|
boolean |
AbstractScopeAdapter.join(IClient client,
IScope scope)
Called just before a client enters the scope.
|
boolean |
ApplicationAdapter.join(IClient client,
IScope scope)
Adds client to scope.
|
boolean |
MultiThreadedApplicationAdapter.join(IClient client,
IScope scope)
Adds client to scope.
|
void |
AbstractScopeAdapter.leave(IClient client,
IScope scope)
Called just after the client leaves the scope.
|
void |
ApplicationAdapter.leave(IClient client,
IScope scope)
Disconnects client from scope.
|
void |
MultiThreadedApplicationAdapter.leave(IClient client,
IScope scope)
Disconnects client from scope.
|
Set<IConnection> |
StatefulScopeWrappingAdapter.lookupConnections(IClient client) |
boolean |
ApplicationLifecycle.roomJoin(IClient client,
IScope room) |
boolean |
IApplication.roomJoin(IClient client,
IScope room)
Called when user joins room scope
|
boolean |
MultiThreadedApplicationAdapter.roomJoin(IClient client,
IScope room) |
void |
ApplicationLifecycle.roomLeave(IClient client,
IScope room) |
void |
IApplication.roomLeave(IClient client,
IScope room)
Called when user leaves room scope
|
void |
MultiThreadedApplicationAdapter.roomLeave(IClient client,
IScope room)
Handler method.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IClient |
IConnection.getClient()
Get the client object associated with this connection.
|
IClient |
Red5.getClient()
Get the client
|
IClient |
IClientRegistry.lookupClient(String id)
Return an existing client from a client id.
|
IClient |
IClientRegistry.newClient(Object[] params)
Create a new client client object from connection params.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
IConnection.initialize(IClient client)
Initialize the connection.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Set<IClient> |
IScope.getClients()
Get a set of connected clients.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
IScopeHandler.join(IClient client,
IScope scope)
Called just before a client enters the scope.
|
void |
IScopeHandler.leave(IClient client,
IScope scope)
Called just after the client leaves the scope.
|
Set<IConnection> |
IScope.lookupConnections(IClient client)
Lookup connections.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
ServiceUtils.invokeOnClient(IClient client,
IScope scope,
String method,
Object[] params)
Invoke a method on all connections of a client to a given scope.
|
static void |
ServiceUtils.invokeOnClient(IClient client,
IScope scope,
String method,
Object[] params,
IPendingServiceCallback callback)
Invoke a method on all connections of a client to a given scope and
handle result.
|
static void |
ServiceUtils.notifyOnClient(IClient client,
IScope scope,
String method,
Object[] params)
Notify a method on all connections of a client to a given scope.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
ApplicationMXBean.appJoin(IClient client,
IScope app) |
void |
ApplicationMXBean.appLeave(IClient client,
IScope app) |
boolean |
CoreHandlerMXBean.join(IClient client,
IScope scope) |
void |
CoreHandlerMXBean.leave(IClient client,
IScope scope) |
boolean |
ApplicationMXBean.roomJoin(IClient client,
IScope room) |
void |
ApplicationMXBean.roomLeave(IClient client,
IScope room) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IClient |
RemotingConnection.getClient()
Get the client object associated with this connection.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
RemotingConnection.initialize(IClient client)
Initialize the connection.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Set<IClient> |
Scope.getClients()
Return set of clients
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Set<IConnection> |
Scope.lookupConnections(IClient client)
Looks up connections for client
|
Copyright © 2005-2013. All Rights Reserved.


WITNESS LIST Financial Institutions Committee March 24, 1997-2:00P HB 295 For: Harris, Mitchell (Himself/Stephnville PCA) Sieperda, Owen (Himself/Assn Dairymen) Against: Carlson, Pat (Herself) Flynn, Charlotte (Herself) Joiner, Gary (Tx Farm Bureau) Neal, Jerry (Himself) Neugebauer, Randy (Tx Assn of Builders) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) On: Schneider, Robert (Consumers Union) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lindell, Karen (Herself) Against: Gordon, Peggy (Self/Rtrd Teachers Assn) Sandberg, Eric (Tx Savings Comm Bnk Ass) HB 447 For: Lewis, Hazel W. (Herself) Marina, Charles (Himself) Nichols, John (Himself) Pate, Russ (Himself) Walker, Ronald J. (Tx Assn of Realtors) Walton, John (Himself) Wolens, Rep. Steve (Himself) Against: Carlson, Pat (Herself) Flynn, Charlotte (Herself) Joiner, Gary (Tx Farm Bureau) Lawrence, Steve (Himself/Tx Land & Title) Neal, Jerry (Himself) Neugebauer, Randy (Tx Assn of Builders) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) On: Schneider, Robert (Consumers Union) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Gordon, Peggy (Self/Rtrd Teachers Assn) Sandberg, Eric (Tx Savings Comm Bnk Ass) On: Williams, Lonnie (Herself) HB 742 For: Hochberg, Rep. Scott (Himself) Against: Carlson, Pat (Herself) Flynn, Charlotte (Herself) Joiner, Gary (Tx Farm Bureau) Neal, Jerry (Himself) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Sandberg, Eric (Tx Savings Comm Bnk Ass) HB 1188 For: Black, Al Jr. (Greater Dallas Chamber) Browder, Margaret M. (Herself) Danburg, Rep. Debra (Herself) Pinkus, David (Small Busn United of Tx) Smith, Fredrick M. (Self/Conf Homeowner Rts) Tackett, J. Jenell (Herself) Against: Carlson, Pat (Herself) Flynn, Charlotte (Herself) Gordon, Peggy (Herself/Tx Rtrd Teacher) Joiner, Gary (Tx Farm Bureau) Neal, Jerry (Himself) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) On: Schneider, Robert (Comsumers Union) Registering, but not testifying: For: Bargsley, Tom (Himself) Bazarsky, Howard (Himself) Bunger, Tim (Self/Tx CU League) De La Garza, John Jr. (Himself) Dochen, Sandy (Herself) Gay, Joy (Herself) Grassini, Anna (Herself) Haza, Colin G. (Self/Bank of America) Hoffman, Peter G. (Self/SBU of Tx) Howden, Robert (Natl Fed Indep Busn/Tx) Norcross, Rob (Tx Conf Homeowners Rght) Ronay, James (Himself/SBU of Tx) Sandberg, Eric (Tx Savings Comm Bnk Ass) Scott, Christopher D. (Himself) Scurlock, Steve (Himself) Venable, Peggy (Tx Citizens Sound Econ) White, Michael (Grtr Houston Partnershp) HB 1277 For: Eiland, Rep. Craig (Himself) Neeley, Karen (IBAT) HJR 31 For: Sieperda, Owen (Himself/Assn Dairymen) Against: Carlson, Pat (Herself) Flynn, Charlotte (Herself) Joiner, Gary (Tx Farm Bureau) Neal, Jerry (Himself) On: Schneider, Robert (Consumers Union) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Gordon, Peggy (Self/Rtrd Teachers Assn) Sandberg, Eric (Tx Savings Comm Bnk Ass) HJR 44 For: Lewis, Hazel W. (Herself) Marina, Charles (Himself) Nichols, John (Himself) Pate, Russ (Himself) Walker, Ronald J. (Tx Assn of Realtors) Walton, John (Himself) Wolens, Rep. Steve (Himself) Against: Carlson, Pat (Herself) Flynn, Charlotte (Herself) Joiner, Gary (Tx Farm Bureau) Neal, Jerry (Himself) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) On: Schneider, Robert (Consumers Union) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Gordon, Peggy (Self/Rtrd Teachers Assn) Sandberg, Eric (Tx Savings Comm Bnk Ass) HJR 60 For: Hochberg, Rep. Scott (Himself) Against: Carlson, Pat (Herself) Flynn, Charlotte (Herself) Joiner, Gary (Tx Farm Bureau) Neal, Jerry (Himself) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Gordon, Peggy (Self/Rtrd Teachers Assn) Sandberg, Eric (Tx Savings Comm Bnk Ass) HJR 70 For: Black, Al Jr. (Greater Dallas Chamber) Browder, Margaret M. (Herself) Danburg, Rep. Debra (Herself) Pinkus, David (Small Busn United of Tx) Smith, Fredrick M. (Self/Conf Homeowner Rts) Tackett, J. Jenell (Herself) Against: Carlson, Pat (Herself) Flynn, Charlotte (Herself) Gordon, Peggy (Herself/Tx Rtrd Teacher) Joiner, Gary (Tx Farm Bureau) Neal, Jerry (Himself) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) On: Schneider, Robert (Consumers Union) Registering, but not testifying: For: Bargsley, Tom (Himself) Batson, Rose (Self/Womens Ch Commerce) Bazarsky, Howard (Himself) Chase, Jerry (Himself) De La Garza, John Jr. (Himself) Dochen, Sandy (Herself) Gay, Joy (Herself) Givens, Vera L. (Herself) Grassini, Anna (Herself) Haza, Colin G. (Self/Bank of America) Hoffman, Peter G. (Self/SBU of Tx) Howden, Robert (Natl Fed Indep Busn/Tx) Kamm, Robert (Tx Assn Busn & Ch Comm) Norcross, Rob (Tx Conf Homeowners Rght) Ronay, James (Himself/SBU of Tx) Sandberg, Eric (Tx Savings Comm Bnk Ass) Scurlock, Steve (Himself) White, Michael (Grtr Hston Partnership) HJR 72 Against: Carlson, Pat (Herself) Flynn, Charlotte (Herself) Neal, Jerry (Himself) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Gordon, Peggy (Self/Rtrd Teachers Assn) Joiner, Gary (Tx Farm Bureau) HOME EQUITY BILLS Registering, but not testifying: On: Ghiglieri, Catherine (Tx Dept of Banking) Pettijohn, Leslie (Ofc Consumer Credit Com) HOME EQUITY LENDING For: Boyd, Chuck (Himself) Harris, Mitchell (Self/Stephenville PCA) Ives, Everett (Self/Tx Asn Mort Broker) Mossman, Tim (Himself) Pate, Russ (Himself) Sampson, David A. (Arlington Ch of Commerc) Against: Flynn, Charlotte (Herself) Hinojosa, Walter (Tx AFL/CIO) Holterman, John W. (Tx Silver Haired Legis) Jones, Carrie E. (Herself) Manthey, Mark (Public Citizen) Neal, Jerry (Himself) Neugebauer, Randy (Tx Assn of Builders) Perkins, Thomas V. (Himself) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen Tx Mbrs) Titus, Patricia (Herself) Registering, but not testifying: For: Batson, Rose (Self/Womens Ch Commerce) Reed, David (Himself) Scott, Christopher (Himself) Wright, Buddy (Himself) Against: Nigh, Felix (Himself) Parks, Charlotte (Herself) Ross, Ginger (Herself) STATE AUDITOR RPT: MORTGAGE LENDING Registering, but not testifying: On: Lansdowne, Linda (Herself)


{% for owner in owners %}
Name: {{ owner.name }} Surname: {{ owner.surname }} Bith date: {{ owner.birth_date }}
{% endfor %}
Добавить владельца


- toBiIt(Iterable<Map.Entry<T, U>>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Converts a given Iterable<Entry<T,U>>
to a BiIterable<T,U>
.
- toFunc(Predicate<T>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Makes a Function
out of a given Predicate
.
- toFunc(BiPredicate<T, U>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Makes a BiFunction
out of a given BiPredicate
.
- toFunc(Consumer<T>, U) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Makes a Function which returns a fixed value after calling a given
Consumer
.
- toFunc(BiConsumer<T, U>, V) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Makes a BiFunction which returns a fixed value after calling a given
BiConsumer
.
- toFunc(UnaryOperator<T>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Makes a Function
out of a given UnaryOperator
.
- toFunc(BinaryOperator<T>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Makes a BiFunction
out of a given BinaryOperator
.
- toIterable(Supplier<Iterator<T>>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Creates and returns an Iterable
from a given supplier of iterators.
- toIterable(Supplier<Iterator<T>>, int) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Creates and returns an Iterable
with given characteristics from a
given supplier of iterators.
- toKV(BiConsumer<? super T, ? super U>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Creates a Consumer
accepting Entry<T,U>
out of a given
BiConsumer
accepting T
and U
as arguments.
- toKV(BiFunction<? super T, ? super U, V>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Creates a Function
accepting Entry<T,U>
out of a given
BiFunction
accepting T
and U
as arguments.
- toKV(BiPredicate<? super T, ? super U>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Creates a Predicate
accepting Entry<T,U>
out of a given
BiPredicate
accepting T
and U
as arguments.
- toKV(Function<? super T, V>, Function<? super T, W>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Creates a Function
returning Entry<T,U>
out of two
Function
s which return T
and U
, respectively.
- toOp(Function<T, T>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Makes an UnaryOperator
out of a given Function
.
- toOp(BiFunction<T, T, T>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Makes a BinaryOperator
out of a given BiFunction
.
- toPath(List<String>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.iterable.tree.path.StdPathManipulator
-
- toPred(Function<T, Boolean>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Makes a Predicate
out of a given Function
returning boolean.
- toPred(BiFunction<T, U, Boolean>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Makes a BiPredicate
out of a given BiFunction
returning
boolean.
- toProc(Function<T, U>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Creates a Consumer
out of a given Function
by just ignoring
its return value
- toProc(BiFunction<T, U, V>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Creates a BiConsumer
out of a given BiFunction
by just
ignoring its return value
- toSimpleName(String) - Static method in class ms.ipp.iterable.tree.path.StdPathManipulator
-
- toString() - Method in class ms.ipp.base.KeyValue
-
- toString(T[]) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Serialises an array by interlacing all elements with ','.
- Tree<F> - Interface in ms.ipp.iterable.tree
-
The API for all Tree-like structures.
- TriFunction<U,V,W,T> - Interface in ms.ipp.base
-
An abstract functional interface for a Function
which takes three
arguments.
- TrivialPathManipulator - Class in ms.ipp.iterable.tree.path
-
This PathManipulator interprets the entire path as a simple name for the
immediate child.
- TrivialPathManipulator() - Constructor for class ms.ipp.iterable.tree.path.TrivialPathManipulator
-
- tryAdvance(Consumer<? super T>) - Method in class ms.ipp.iterator.FilteredSpliterator
-
- tryAdvance(Consumer<? super R>) - Method in class ms.ipp.iterator.MappedSpliterator
-
- trySplit() - Method in class ms.ipp.iterator.FilteredSpliterator
-
- trySplit() - Method in class ms.ipp.iterator.MappedSpliterator
-


Member profile
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Start date: | 8 Sep 2016 – 11:14:22 | |
| Last active: | 28 Sep 2016 – 10:44:16 |
Organisation roles
Which tasks can they perform?
Org manager
A superuser who can create and delete spaces within an org, and administer user roles, both within the org and its spaces. We recommend to have at least two org managers.
Org auditor
A user who can view quota allocation and user roles across the org. Auditors can't change any of these configurations.
Org billing manager
A user who can see billing, costs and quota information.
Tasks related to spaces are associated with space-level roles.
| Org name | Org billing manager | Org manager | Org auditor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ministry of Space Innovation |
Space roles
Which tasks can they perform?
Space manager
A superuser who manages the space and its users.

Space auditor
A user who can view apps, users and resources used within the space.
| Space name | Space manager | Space developer | Space auditor |
|---|---|---|---|
| dev-datahub | |||
| dev-directory | |||
| dev-enav |


Please use the following paint colors for the new house:
- Denim (semigloss finish)
- Ceiling
- Denim (eggshell finish)
- Evening Sky (eggshell finish)
- Layer these on the walls using the sponging technique for texture
- Pearlescent Dream (eggshell finish)
- Trim, including baseboards, crown molding, door and window frames, and window sills


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Lobsters in the Archive
Thence with mighty content homeward, and in my way at the Stockes did buy a couple of lobsters, and so home to dinner, where I find my wife and father had dined, and were going out to Hales’s to sit there, so Balty and I alone to dinner, and in the middle of my grace, praying for a blessing upon (these his good creatures), my mind fell upon my lobsters: upon which I cried, Odd zooks! and Balty looked upon me like a man at a losse what I meant, thinking at first that I meant only that I had said the grace after meat instead of that before meat. But then I cried, what is become of my lobsters? Whereupon he run out of doors to overtake the coach, but could not, so came back again, and mighty merry at dinner to thinke of my surprize.
- Samuel Pepys, Wednesday, 13 June, 1666.
On an inauspicious Wednesday in 1660, Samuel Pepys left his lobsters in the back of a London taxi. According to his diary, he often purchased lobsters from fish markets in the city and brought them home for dinner. He also ate lobster at the homes of friends, served them at an elaborate dinner party, consumed them in pubs with prawns and ale, and indulged in lobster “with his mistress.” Eating lobster was as much a part of this London bureaucrat’s daily life as singing music with friends, buying a book, or seeing a play.
Of course, Pepys fancied himself an epicurean with great taste in food and drink. He was prone to sing the joys of excess in his gustatory feats. The online Pepys “encyclopedia” gathers his many references to food and drink in an impressive searchable list. But lobsters also lurk in the corners of many other early modern documents: their name is defined in multilingual dictionaries, mentioned in descriptions of Virginia and the East Indies, numbered among delicacies in chronicle accounts of banquets, and cataloged among beasts of sea and land. The lobster’s notable red hue when boiled is used to describe flushed faces. “Lobster” is the favored insult of a surly sea captain in an anonymous play.
For an gourmand like Pepys, lobster was both notable and quotidian. Pepys was able to purchase fresh lobster in London markets because earlier in the century English fishing fleets had adopted the Dutch practice of using “smacks,” or well vessels, to keep fish alive while en route from the sea to the market. It was a meal worth mentioning, like a tasty dish of rabbit or oysters, but a loss to leave such delicious shellfish in a hired coach. The crustacean’s purported effect as an aphrodisiac was its most exotic property and perhaps inspired Pepys to couple lobster and lust on at least one occasion.
Scuttling along the bottom of the Atlantic, the lobster was not so much a trans-Atlantic voyager during this age of seafaring exploration as a trans-Atlantic constant: Lobsters were always in motion under the deeps.
Lobster sustained indigenous populations from the Americas to the antipodes long before the arrival of Europeans on their shores. While lobster could be consumed fresh, it was commonly smoked or salted for later consumption. Tupaia, Captain Cook’s Polynesian navigator, sketched a Maori man exchanging a large, live spiny lobster for a piece of cloth when the Endeavour landed in New Zealand in 1769.
We are now in a new age of lobster abundance, and accordingly, an awful lot of ink has been spilled over the lobster. As warming oceans drive huge lobster harvests, it seems like I’m reading about lobster everywhere. Elisabeth Townsend’s Lobster: A Global History (2011) devotes an entire chapter to the future of the lobster. In the July 2014 issue of Vogue Tamar Adler’s article “Surf and Turf” documents a series of lobster meals consumed on the coast of Maine. The Spring, 2014 “All You Can Eat Issue” of Lucky Peach features lobster-driven fiction by Kevin Moffett.
Perhaps most memorably, David Foster Wallace considered the lobster’s capacity to feel pain in his iconic Gourmet essay in 2004. But Wallace also connected the scientific and ethical question driving his inquiry to the idea of the “gourmet.” Wallace writes, “After all, isn’t being extra aware and attentive and thoughtful about one’s food and its overall context part of what distinguishes a real gourmet? Or is all the gourmet’s extra attention and sensibility just supposed to be sensuous? Is it really all just a matter of taste and presentation?” Likewise, the history of the lobster’s ubiquity in the world’s oceans is a fundamental element of when, why, and how we have consumed lobsters in the past and will consume them in the future.
Perhaps it comes as no surprise that there are many recipes for lobster in the archive. Recipes for cooking the common crustacean abound from simple preparations for roasting, boiling, and preserving to using lobster eggs in fish sauces and particularly surrealist preparations. Indeed, a lobster recipe I found while surveying early modern recipe books at the University of Pennsylvania’s Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books, and Manuscripts forced me to consider the lobster anew.
The recipes for Roast Lobster and an accompanying sauce transcribed below are from MS LJS 165, an English collection of culinary, medicinal, and household recipes compiled between 1690 and 1802. This recipe is an interesting hybrid of indigenous, colonial, British, and French methods for preparing lobster.
Native American tribes, like the Algonquin, often baked or roasted seafood and these “clambakes” usually included lobster. British colonials followed suit and roasted lobsters in their new settlements. They also adopted indigenous methods for salting and smoking lobster, however disenchanted they were with the appearance and taste of this abundant shellfish. In eighteenth-century England lobsters were roasted in the fire or potted in oil and preserved. By contrast, seventeenth-century French recipes instruct cooks to boil lobster in seasoned bouillon or season it with creamy sauces. Pepys never describes how, exactly, his lobsters were prepared in his diary. He may have eaten something rather like the hybrid lobster preparation included in MS LJS 165.
To Roast a Lobster
Take Lobsters alive tye them to a spitt with tap[e] when they begin to be hott baste them with white wine Vinegar, & salt mixt, when turn red baste them with butter very well & still as they dry baste them as l[on]g as they roste, you may know when enough by the gravy. when leaves dropping they are enough
sawce see below
Sawce for Lobsters
1/2 pint white wine or to your quantity put in some swe[et] hearbes 2 anchovis a litle horseredish a litle lemonpeal & onion boyle it well then take out the time & oinion & put some grated nuttmeg the gravy of the Lobsters and then boyle it again & stirr in a good pees of butter, if they are large they will be 2 howres aroasting.
Tied to a stake, the lobsters are roasted over a fire and basted with butter for approximately two hours. An accompanying white wine and butter sauce, seasoned with anchovies, horseradish, lemon, onion, and nutmeg, complements the rich flavor of the lobster itself. When I write about historical recipes for my Cooking in the Archives project, I’ve cooked them, usually with my collaborator Alyssa Connell by my side. But I’ve hesitated to try roasting a lobster according to the MS LJS 165 method. Initially, I attributed this reluctance to my recent move from the east coast to the west and the difficulties of sourcing live seafood in a new locale. Yet I’ve come to think that my reluctance is more about the idea of tying a living thing to a stake.
The pot of boiling water or the quick hand with a knife are far more appealing regardless of their ambiguous ethics. I fear that like Pepys I would end up yelling “Odd zooks!” and find myself at a loss as lobsters crawled across my counters. Instead, I suspect that I will stay attentive to lobsters and their contexts, to paraphrase David Foster Wallace, as I read in the archive of historical recipes. There are certainly more lobsters lurking there.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/modules.html ---
Can someone (@Mario Carneiro, @Kenny Lau) explain why exactly one needs [add_comm_group M]
before being able to speak about [module M]
?
because it's not [module M]
anymore, it's [module R M]
Because the parent coercion
module R M => add_comm_group M
was causing much of the module typeclass issues
Mario Carneiro, 13:48 (UTC), 2018 Nov 05
after Kenny's refactoring, we definitely need add_comm_group
separate
Ok
in short, it's the part of the module structure that doesn't depend on R
Sure
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Hello, Internet Traveler. Thanks for stopping by. If this were in person, I’d be offering a firm handshake and square look in the eye. Photos Say hello eric [at] ericdodds [dot] com @ericdodds +1 • 864 • 869 • 8073


Please need to ask a few questions before we can suggest a language:
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FiveThirtyEight Updates Its Playoff Prediction After Minnesota’s Loss
by Andrew HolleranWeek 12 of the 2019 college football season has already featured a couple of notable results when it comes to the College Football Playoff.
Minnesota, No. 8 in the latest College Football Playoff rankings, lost on the road to Iowa. The Hawkeyes were technically favored, though it’s still a considerable upset, with the Golden Gophers being undefeated heading into the game.
Georgia remained alive in the race, meanwhile, as the Bulldogs went on the road and took down Auburn.
FiveThirtyEight has since updated its College Football Playoff predictions.
The latest top four:
- Clemson
- LSU
- Ohio State
- Oregon
Georgia is currently the first team out, per FiveThirtyEight, with a 32 percent chance of making it in. Oklahoma has a 27 percent chance, with Utah at 21 percent and Alabama all the way down at 19 percent.
The new College Football Playoff rankings will come out on Tuesday night.


Clincal data template
Description: Submission of clinical data for each participant, indexed by CIMAC participant ID.
Use 'MISSING' if no CIMAC ID has been assigned.
| Property | Description | Data Type |
|---|---|---|
|
protocol identifier
required |
Trial identifier used by lead organization, ie. Center for Experimental Therapeutics Program (CTEP) ID or Industry Sponsored ID. This is usually a short identifier. Example: E4412. | < string > |
|
assay creator
required |
Indicates what site is filling out the assay. |
<
string
>
|
Unharmonized
| Property | Description | Data Type |
|---|---|---|
|
File name
required |
< string > | |
|
File Type
required |
<
string
>
|
|
|
Clinical data file
required |
A non-harmonized clinical data file. | local file#file path |
|
Comment
required |
A text comment regarding this file. | < string > |


Enter the OPA Account Number (formerly BRT number) for the property you are applying for and click Continue. The OPA Account Number is a nine digit number. You can find it on your Real Estate Tax Bill or use your address to look it up online.
| OPA Account Number | * Account Look-Up |
| Address | |
| Unit/Apt # | |
| City | |
| State | |
| Zip Code | |
| Owner Name 1 | |
| Owner Name 2 |
If the owner/property address for this account number is incorrect, look up the account number using the property address. If you continue to have problems, call<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Status: working on figuring out how to wire up Elm and Rust-via-WebAssembly using webpack. I’ve spent the last four years in Ember and before that I was wiring up Gulp. So this is new. 😅


|
KratosMultiphysics
KRATOS Multiphysics (Kratos) is a framework for building parallel, multi-disciplinary simulation software, aiming at modularity, extensibility, and high performance. Kratos is written in C++, and counts with an extensive Python interface.
|
#include "add_custom_utilities_to_python.h"
#include "custom_utilities/custom_functions.h"
#include "custom_utilities/binbased_DEM_fluid_coupled_mapping.h"
#include "custom_utilities/volume_averaging_tool.h"
#include "custom_utilities/embedded_volume_tool.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/real_functions.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/real_field.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/real_field_linear_time_dependant_coeff.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/time_dependant_porosity_field.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/sets/space_time_rule.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/sets/space_time_set.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/field_utility.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/fluid_field_utility.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/vector_field.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/velocity_field.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/constant_velocity_field.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/cellular_flow_field.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/ethier_flow_field.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/product_of_sines_field.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/pouliot_flow_field.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/pouliot_flow_field_2D.h"
#include "custom_utilities/fields/shear_flow_1D_with_exponential_viscosity_field.h"
#include "custom_utilities/basset_force_tools.h"
#include "custom_utilities/statistics/sampling_tool.h"
#include "custom_utilities/derivative_recovery_meshing_tools.h"
#include "custom_utilities/inlets/bentonite_force_based_inlet.h"
#include "custom_utilities/swimming_dem_in_pfem_utils.h"
#include "custom_utilities/AuxiliaryFunctions.h"
#include "custom_utilities/mesh_rotation_utility.h"
#include "custom_utilities/renumbering_nodes_utility.h"
#include "custom_utilities/stationarity_check.h"
#include "custom_utilities/L2_error_calculator_utility.h"
Classes | |
| class | Kratos::Python::VariableChecker |
Namespaces | |
| Kratos | |
| REF: G. R. Cowper, GAUSSIAN QUADRATURE FORMULAS FOR TRIANGLES. | |
| Kratos::Python | |
Functions | |
| template<class TDataType > | |
| bool | Kratos::Python::ModelPartHasNodalVariableOrNot (VariableChecker &rChecker, ModelPart &rModelPart, Variable< TDataType > const &rThisVariable) |
| void | Kratos::Python::AddCustomUtilitiesToPython (pybind11::module &m) |


Model output¶
Size of h0 (monthly mean) files¶
The storage needed for a single level global field is about 0.2M (single precision) for ne30 and 3M for ne120.
Below is a list of h0 files sizes for different model component:
6.1G *.cam.h0.2010-01.nc
56M *.clm2.h0.2010-01.nc
4M *.rtm.h0.2010-01.nc
Size of restart files¶
Below is a list of restart files sizes for different model component:
6.3G *.cam.r.2010-01-01-00000.nc
13M *.cice.r.2010-01-01-00000.nc
751M *.clm2.r.2010-01-01-00000.nc
401K *.clm2.rh0.2010-01-01-00000.nc
96M *.cpl.r.2010-01-01-00000.nc
11K *.docn.rs1.2010-01-01-00000.bin
16M *.rtm.r.2010-01-01-00000.nc
109K *.rtm.rh0.2010-01-01-00000.nc
Storage needed for a one-year simulation¶
Based on the sizes of h0 files and restart files, the estimated storage cost for a one-year simulation is about 170G.
Variables on the master list¶
under construction
Variables lists for special diagnostics¶
NetCDF header from DECK simulations¶
The NetCDF header of the h0 file from the DECK simulations can be found here.
Aerosol mass concentration output¶
EAMv1 output the total mass concentration (sum of mass in different modes) of different compositions (both interstitial and cloud-borne masses are included):
Mass_bc = bc_a1 + bc_c1 + bc_a3 + bc_c3 + bc_a4 + bc_c4
Mass_pom = pom_a1 + pom_c1 + pom_a3 + pom_c3 + pom_a4 + pom_c4
Mass_mom = mom_a1 + mom_c1 + mom_a2 + mom_c2 + mom_a3 + mom_c3 + mom_a4 + mom_c4
Mass_ncl = ncl_a1 + ncl_c1 + ncl_a2 + ncl_c2 + ncl_a3 + ncl_c3
Mass_soa = soa_a1 + soa_c1 + soa_a2 + soa_c2 + soa_a3 + soa_c3
Mass_so4 = so4_a1 + so4_c1 + so4_a2 + so4_c2 + so4_a3 + so4_c3
Mass_dst = dst_a1 + dst_c1 + dst_a3 + dst_c3


{doctitle}
{name-op-en}
v{version}
:description: The PEPPOL Business Interoperablity Specification, “BIS” from here on after, has been developed by the OpenPEPPOL AISBL Post Award Coordinating Community and is published as part of the PEPPOL specifications.
:doctype: book
:icons: font
:stem:
:toc: left
:toclevels: 2
:source-highlighter: coderay
:source-language: xml
:sectanchors:
:sectnums:
:CIUS: Core Invoice Usage Specification (CIUS)
:title-logo-image: ../images/peppol.jpg


✨ Main page ✨ About me ✨ Mystery ✨ Table ✨ Survey ✨ Contact ✨
Do you believe in... aliens ???
Go here to answer the question.
Stephen Hawking said:“If the government is covering up knowledge of aliens, they are doing a better job of it than they do at anything else.”
Source: click here


Facebook, YouTube censor mentions of ‘whistleblower’ in Trump-Ukraine scandal
by Jon LevineSocial media companies are removing any mentions of the whistleblower in the Trump-Ukraine scandal, according to a report.
Though the whistleblower’s name has been percolating online — including in the widely-read Drudge Report — Facebook said publishing the name on its platform violated their “coordinating harm policy,” The Washington Post reported. YouTube was also taking similar steps.
On Saturday, Twitter was the only major social network to resist the change, with users still free to publish the name of the alleged whistleblower.
Tweets from big-name conservative Twitter users like Candace Owens and Donald Trump, Jr. revealing the name have gone viral in recent days.
“Per our private information policy, any tweets that include personally identifiable information about any individual, including the alleged whistleblower, would be in violation of the Twitter Rules,” The Post reported.
This story originally appeared in the New York Post.


This presentation illustrates using keys to control video or audio clips.
Use PageDown/PageUp or the arrow keys to move between slides.
This slide can be used to check what happens when you navigate back to the previous slide.


| | 2001 Census (thousands) | 2011 Census (thousands) | Change between 2001-11 (%) | |
| Usual resident population | 52,042 | 56,076 | 7.8 | |
| Household population | 51,108 | 55,071 | 7.8 | |
| Total Communal Establishment population | 934 | 1,005 | 7.5 | |
| Residents | 858 | 937 | 9.2 | |
| Staff or owner (or family member or partner of staff or owner) | 76 | 68 | -11.0 | |
| | |
| Table Source: Office for National Statistics |
| |
| Note: |
| 1. Data from Census 2011 tables KS101EW, QS112EW and DC4210EWla and 2001 tables S001 and S161 via Nomis. |


Restart loop
All White Masked Mapped
x y z
Horizontal Lines Vertical Lines Half X Half Y Half Z
Border RGB Photography Speaker Test Moving Line Disable Debug


Account summary
- Member since {% if u.member_since %}{{ u.member_since|date:"M Y" }}{% else %}-N/A-{% endif %}
- Membership status {% if u.membership_status %}{{ u.membership_status }}{% else %}-N/A-{% endif %}
- Paid to date {{ paid_to_date|intcomma }}
- Overall balance {{ account_balance|intcomma }}
Contracts
-
{% for contract in contract_list %}
-
{{ contract.grouper }}
-
{% for c in contract.list %}
- {{ c }} — {{ c.balance }} {% endfor %}
{% empty %}
- No contracts found {% endfor %}
Membership Reviews Requests
| Applicant | Referrer | Reviewed? | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ r.applicant.email }} | {{ r.referrer }} |
{% if not r.reviewed %}
|
||
| No membership reviews found |
verified membership
pending membership
Payment Form
- You need a contract before you can make payment.
Payment history
| Date | Amount (SGD) | Contract | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ p.date_paid }} | {{ p.amount }} | {{ p.contract }} | {{ p.get_method_display }} | {{ p.desc }} |
| No payments found |
verified payment
pending payment
rejected payment


Tenacious and enthusiastic backend engineer, game developer, and Navy veteran who constantly seeks to broaden his skill set. Highly experienced with Unity, Unreal Engine, C#, and Javascript.
In my free time, I enjoy all kinds of games, both tabletop and electronic, hiking, and exploring the beautiful city of Seattle.
View ResumeTop-down action RPG in a cyberpunk superhero setting. Solo-developed using pre-made sound and art assets. Responsible for design and programming, including gameplay, AI, and UI.
Multiplayer turn-based card game based on the auto-chess genre. Led development for a small team over the course of a week. Responsible for programming (networking, gameplay, UI), design, and production.
Prototype for a realtime turn-based RPG. Solo-developed using premade sound and art assets. Responsible for design and programming, including gameplay and UI.
Top-down action game where you play a wizard with malfunctioning spells. Developed during the Seattle Indies Game Jam 2019. Responsible for programming gameplay and AI.


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--- layout: documentation title: StructuredAuthenticationMechanismType ---
Characterizes the description of an authentication mechanism, such as biometrics-based authentication. In addition to capturing basic information, this type is intended to be extended to enable the structured description of an authentication mechanism using the XML Schema extension feature. No extension is provided by CybOX to support this, however those wishing to represent structured authentication mechanism information may develop such an extension.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Description0..1 | StructuredTextType |
The Description field provides an unstructured description of an individual StructuredAuthenticationMechanismType instance. |


{% extends 'base_layout.html' %} {% block mainpanel %}
isemon is a self-service portal for accessing authorization information from Cisco Identity Services Engine.
ISE supports a finite number of concurrent user logins (20). There is a requirement for large sets of users that will require information from ISE to enable support and troubleshooting processes.
Leverage ISE APIs to view required information without the need for the user to log in to ISE. The proposed solution is to build a portal that will make the required API calls to ISE. Support teams would have access to this portal, and will be enabled to query information from ISE as needed.
{% endblock %}


climate {border-style px;} #ffffff;} Sciences change Marine scientific Biology Life evidence Climate from: px; stories {font-family Available font-size Animal Science double; science Change Cited Communication Ecology Sept [Internet]. border-color border-width help mammal marine rapid solid; using {font-style {font-weight ./journal.pbio. Arctic Biology: Earth Lewandowsky Scientists bears bold challenges courier; ecosystem em; explore information narratives people people’s pt;} storytelling tell tendency warming


Works with flexbox.
2
Completely seperates layout logic from resize logic. All layout logic must be done by you in the CSS (as it should be).
Works with flexbox.
2
Completely seperates layout logic from resize logic. All layout logic must be done by you in the CSS (as it should be).


- UIAction - Class in com.github.privacystreams.accessibility
-
A UI action, such as a view is clicked, selected, etc.
- UIAction(AccessibilityEvent, AccessibilityNodeInfo, Date) - Constructor for class com.github.privacystreams.accessibility.UIAction
-
- unregister(Function<? extends Stream, ?>) - Method in class com.github.privacystreams.core.Stream
-
Unregister a function from current stream.
- uploadTo(String, boolean) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.storage.DropboxOperators
-
Upload an object to Dropbox, the output file will be at `filePath`.
- uploadTo(Function<Tin, String>, boolean) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.storage.DropboxOperators
-
Upload an object to Dropbox, the output file path will be generated with a function.
- UQI - Class in com.github.privacystreams.core
-
The unified query interface for all kinds of personal data.
- UQI(Context) - Constructor for class com.github.privacystreams.core.UQI
-
- URL - Static variable in class com.github.privacystreams.accessibility.BrowserVisit
-
The URL of the visited website.
- useGoogleService - Static variable in class com.github.privacystreams.utils.Globals.LocationConfig
-
- UTILITY(String) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.core.purposes.Purpose
-
Utility purpose.


|
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java.lang.Object android.support.v4.app.FragmentTransaction
public abstract class FragmentTransaction
Static library support version of the framework's android.app.FragmentTransaction
.
Used to write apps that run on platforms prior to Android 3.0. When running
on Android 3.0 or above, this implementation is still used; it does not try
to switch to the framework's implementation. See the framework SDK
documentation for a class overview.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
TRANSIT_ENTER_MASK
Bit mask that is set for all enter transitions. |
static int |
TRANSIT_EXIT_MASK
Bit mask that is set for all exit transitions. |
static int |
TRANSIT_FRAGMENT_CLOSE
Fragment is being removed from the stack |
static int |
TRANSIT_FRAGMENT_FADE
Fragment should simply fade in or out; that is, no strong navigation associated with it except that it is appearing or disappearing for some reason. |
static int |
TRANSIT_FRAGMENT_OPEN
Fragment is being added onto the stack |
static int |
TRANSIT_NONE
No animation for transition. |
static int |
TRANSIT_UNSET
Not set up for a transition. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
FragmentTransaction()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
abstract FragmentTransaction |
add(Fragment fragment,
java.lang.String tag)
Calls add(int, Fragment, String) with a 0 containerViewId. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
add(int containerViewId,
Fragment fragment)
Calls add(int, Fragment, String) with a null tag. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
add(int containerViewId,
Fragment fragment,
java.lang.String tag)
Add a fragment to the activity state. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
addToBackStack(java.lang.String name)
Add this transaction to the back stack. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
attach(Fragment fragment)
Re-attach a fragment after it had previously been deatched from the UI with detach(Fragment) . |
abstract int |
commit()
Schedules a commit of this transaction. |
abstract int |
commitAllowingStateLoss()
Like commit() but allows the commit to be executed after an
activity's state is saved. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
detach(Fragment fragment)
Detach the given fragment from the UI. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
disallowAddToBackStack()
Disallow calls to addToBackStack(String) . |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
hide(Fragment fragment)
Hides an existing fragment. |
abstract boolean |
isAddToBackStackAllowed()
Returns true if this FragmentTransaction is allowed to be added to the back stack. |
abstract boolean |
isEmpty()
|
abstract FragmentTransaction |
remove(Fragment fragment)
Remove an existing fragment. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
replace(int containerViewId,
Fragment fragment)
Calls replace(int, Fragment, String) with a null tag. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
replace(int containerViewId,
Fragment fragment,
java.lang.String tag)
Replace an existing fragment that was added to a container. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
setBreadCrumbShortTitle(java.lang.CharSequence text)
Like setBreadCrumbShortTitle(int) but taking a raw string; this
method is not recommended, as the string can not be changed
later if the locale changes. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
setBreadCrumbShortTitle(int res)
Set the short title to show as a bread crumb when this transaction is on the back stack. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
setBreadCrumbTitle(java.lang.CharSequence text)
Like setBreadCrumbTitle(int) but taking a raw string; this
method is not recommended, as the string can not be changed
later if the locale changes. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
setBreadCrumbTitle(int res)
Set the full title to show as a bread crumb when this transaction is on the back stack. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
setCustomAnimations(int enter,
int exit)
Set specific animation resources to run for the fragments that are entering and exiting in this transaction. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
setCustomAnimations(int enter,
int exit,
int popEnter,
int popExit)
Set specific animation resources to run for the fragments that are entering and exiting in this transaction. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
setTransition(int transit)
Select a standard transition animation for this transaction. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
setTransitionStyle(int styleRes)
Set a custom style resource that will be used for resolving transit animations. |
abstract FragmentTransaction |
show(Fragment fragment)
Shows a previously hidden fragment. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int TRANSIT_ENTER_MASK
public static final int TRANSIT_EXIT_MASK
public static final int TRANSIT_UNSET
public static final int TRANSIT_NONE
public static final int TRANSIT_FRAGMENT_OPEN
public static final int TRANSIT_FRAGMENT_CLOSE
public static final int TRANSIT_FRAGMENT_FADE
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public FragmentTransaction()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public abstract FragmentTransaction add(Fragment fragment, java.lang.String tag)
add(int, Fragment, String)
with a 0 containerViewId.
public abstract FragmentTransaction add(int containerViewId, Fragment fragment)
add(int, Fragment, String)
with a null tag.
public abstract FragmentTransaction add(int containerViewId, Fragment fragment, java.lang.String tag)
Fragment.onCreateView
returns non-null) into a container view of the activity.
containerViewId
- Optional identifier of the container this fragment is
to be placed in. If 0, it will not be placed in a container.fragment
- The fragment to be added. This fragment must not already
be added to the activity.tag
- Optional tag name for the fragment, to later retrieve the
fragment with FragmentManager.findFragmentByTag(String)
.
public abstract FragmentTransaction replace(int containerViewId, Fragment fragment)
replace(int, Fragment, String)
with a null tag.
public abstract FragmentTransaction replace(int containerViewId, Fragment fragment, java.lang.String tag)
remove(Fragment)
for all
currently added fragments that were added with the same containerViewId
and then add(int, Fragment, String)
with the same arguments
given here.
containerViewId
- Identifier of the container whose fragment(s) are
to be replaced.fragment
- The new fragment to place in the container.tag
- Optional tag name for the fragment, to later retrieve the
fragment with FragmentManager.findFragmentByTag(String)
.
public abstract FragmentTransaction remove(Fragment fragment)
fragment
- The fragment to be removed.
public abstract FragmentTransaction hide(Fragment fragment)
fragment
- The fragment to be hidden.
public abstract FragmentTransaction show(Fragment fragment)
fragment
- The fragment to be shown.
public abstract FragmentTransaction detach(Fragment fragment)
fragment
- The fragment to be detached.
public abstract FragmentTransaction attach(Fragment fragment)
detach(Fragment)
. This
causes its view hierarchy to be re-created, attached to the UI,
and displayed.
fragment
- The fragment to be attached.
public abstract boolean isEmpty()
true
if this transaction contains no operations,
false
otherwise.public abstract FragmentTransaction setCustomAnimations(int enter, int exit)
public abstract FragmentTransaction setCustomAnimations(int enter, int exit, int popEnter, int popExit)
popEnter
and popExit
animations will be played for enter/exit
operations specifically when popping the back stack.
public abstract FragmentTransaction setTransition(int transit)
TRANSIT_NONE
, TRANSIT_FRAGMENT_OPEN
,
or TRANSIT_FRAGMENT_CLOSE
public abstract FragmentTransaction setTransitionStyle(int styleRes)
public abstract FragmentTransaction addToBackStack(java.lang.String name)
name
- An optional name for this back stack state, or null.public abstract boolean isAddToBackStackAllowed()
addToBackStack(String)
will throw IllegalStateException
.
addToBackStack(String)
is permitted on this transaction.public abstract FragmentTransaction disallowAddToBackStack()
addToBackStack(String)
. Any future calls to
addToBackStack will throw IllegalStateException
. If addToBackStack
has already been called, this method will throw IllegalStateException.
public abstract FragmentTransaction setBreadCrumbTitle(int res)
res
- A string resource containing the title.public abstract FragmentTransaction setBreadCrumbTitle(java.lang.CharSequence text)
setBreadCrumbTitle(int)
but taking a raw string; this
method is not recommended, as the string can not be changed
later if the locale changes.
public abstract FragmentTransaction setBreadCrumbShortTitle(int res)
res
- A string resource containing the title.public abstract FragmentTransaction setBreadCrumbShortTitle(java.lang.CharSequence text)
setBreadCrumbShortTitle(int)
but taking a raw string; this
method is not recommended, as the string can not be changed
later if the locale changes.
public abstract int commit()
A transaction can only be committed with this method
prior to its containing activity saving its state. If the commit is
attempted after that point, an exception will be thrown. This is
because the state after the commit can be lost if the activity needs to
be restored from its state. See commitAllowingStateLoss()
for
situations where it may be okay to lose the commit.
addToBackStack(String)
had been called. Otherwise, returns
a negative number.public abstract int commitAllowingStateLoss()
commit()
but allows the commit to be executed after an
activity's state is saved. This is dangerous because the commit can
be lost if the activity needs to later be restored from its state, so
this should only be used for cases where it is okay for the UI state
to change unexpectedly on the user.
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✋ Hi, I am Constance Liao
and I'm
living in Taipei, Taiwan.
I am a UX designer passionate about making technology delightful, intuitive, and accessible to everyone. Scroll down to see some highlighted projects, or get an overall sense by reading my resume.


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Created by Ignacio Rasche for FCC


The International Space Apps Challenge -a NASA Open Innovation Initiative- is an annual two-day hackathon where teams of technologists, engineers, scientists, designers, artists, educators, entrepreneurs, developers and students across the globe collaborate and engage with publicly available data to design innovative solutions for global challenges.
The event embraces collaborative problem solving with a goal of producing relevant open-source solutions to advance space exploration missions and improve life on Earth. It is open to anyone who has a passion for developing real solutions to global challenges. NASA is leading this global collaboration along with a number of additional government collaborators and local organizations.
Space Apps Cairo is proud to host a local hackathon for the second year and take part in the global challenge. Space Apps Cairo is co-organized by IEEE Egypt Section, part of the Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE): the world’s largest professional association advancing innovation and technological excellence for the benefit of humanity


Assembly kernel glue.
More...
#include <NEGEMMAssemblyDispatch.h>
Assembly kernel glue.
Definition at line 38 of file NEGEMMAssemblyDispatch.h.
Prevent instances of this class from being copy constructed.
| void configure |
( |
const ITensor * |
a, |
|
|
const ITensor * |
b, |
|
|
ITensor * |
d, |
|
|
float |
alpha, |
|
|
float |
beta, |
|
|
bool |
pretranspose_hint |
|
) |
| |
If supported create an ACL function else fallback to the arm_gemm function.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | a | Input tensor (Matrix A) |
| [in] | b | Input tensor (Matrix B) |
| [out] | d | Output tensor to store the result of matrix multiplication. Data type supported: same as input0 . |
| [in] | alpha | Scalar multiplier to apply to AB matrix product. |
| [in] | beta | Scalar multiplier to apply to input D matrix before adding product. |
| [in] | pretranspose_hint | Can the B tensor can be pretransposed (ie shared across invocations)? |
| bool is_configured |
( |
| ) |
const |
Was the function successfully configured ?
- Returns
- True if the function is configured and ready to run
Prevent instances of this class from being copied.
Runs a preparation step, usually for pre-transposing matrix b.
Reimplemented from IFunction.
Run the kernels contained in the function.
For NEON kernels:
- Multi-threading is used for the kernels which are parallelisable.
- By default std::thread::hardware_concurrency() threads are used.
- Note
- CPPScheduler::set_num_threads() can be used to manually set the number of threads
For OpenCL kernels:
- All the kernels are enqueued on the queue associated with CLScheduler.
- The queue is then flushed.
- Note
- The function will not block until the kernels are executed. It is the user's responsibility to wait.
-
Will call prepare() on first run if hasn't been done
Implements IFunction.
Indicates whether or not this function can be used to process the given parameters.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | a | Input tensor (Matrix A) |
| [in] | b | Input tensor (Matrix B) |
| [in] | d | Output tensor to store the result of matrix multiplication. Data type supported: same as input0 . |
| [in] | alpha | Scalar multiplier to apply to AB matrix product. |
| [in] | beta | Scalar multiplier to apply to input D matrix before adding product. |
| [in] | pretranspose_hint | Can the B tensor can be pretransposed (ie shared across invocations)? |
- Returns
- a status.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Select your School
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Experigen
administration
No experiments are registered yet
The source URL
{{lisu}}
The experiment name
{{exna}}
The destination file (which CSV was the data uploaded to?)
{{dest}}
The source URL as is
The experiment name
{{ toplabel }}
Experimenter account
Password


Rory Best plays last game of rugby with Barbarians at Twickenham
The former Ireland captain's career in green came to a shuddering end in Japan last month
by Gavin QuinnRory Best officially hung up his boots today in Twickenham - playing his final game of professional rugby with Barbarians.
The former Ireland captain's career in green came to a shuddering end in Japan last month when Ireland fell to a World Cup quarter final thumping at the hands of New Zealand.
But Best was able to pull the curtain on a stellar career today in Twickenham - starting for the Baa-Baas managed by England head coach Eddie Jones.
Best was joined by family and friends after coming off early in the second-half, meeting fans long after the game as he received a heartwarming send-off.
If you haven't already, be sure to like our Irish Mirror Sport and Irish Mirror GAA pages on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.
How to follow the Irish Mirror on social media
You can like our main Facebook page here.
Our Irish Mirror Sports page - which brings you all your Irish and UK sports news - can be found here.
You can also check out our Irish Mirror GAA sports page.
The Irish Mirror Twitter account is @IrishMirror while our sports account is @MirrorSportIE.
Our Instagram account can be found here.


This package contains the function run.eqs() which calls an EQS script file, executes the EQS estimation, and, finally, imports the results as R objects. These two steps can be performed separately: call.eqs() calls and executes EQS, whereas read.eqs() imports existing EQS outputs as objects into R. It requires EQS 6.2 (build 98 or higher).
| Version: | 0.8-12 |
| Depends: | gtools |
| Published: | 2012-10-29 |
| Author: | Patrick Mair, Eric Wu |
| Maintainer: | Eric Wu <ericwu at mvsoft.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| URL: | http://www.mvsoft.com |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Psychometrics |
| CRAN checks: | REQS results |
| Reference manual: | REQS.pdf |
| Package source: | REQS_0.8-12.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: REQS_0.8-12.zip, r-release: REQS_0.8-12.zip, r-oldrel: REQS_0.8-12.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: REQS_0.8-12.tgz, r-oldrel: REQS_0.8-12.tgz |
| Old sources: | REQS archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=REQS to link to this page.


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{{each seriesObjects seriesObject}}{{if language === (seriesObject.language || 'eng')}}
{{@ seriesObject.title }} by {{@ seriesObject.author }}


Trump rebukes 'unstable' Iran over internet shutdown
by AFPWASHINGTON: President Donald Trump on Thursday accused Iran of blocking the internet to cover up “death and tragedy” while the powerful Revolutionary Guards suggested that a wave of street protests is now over.
Trump’s intervention on Twitter further raised the temperature over the turmoil in Iran, which is already reeling from US-led economic and diplomatic pressure.
“Iran has become so unstable that the regime has shut down their entire Internet System so that the Great Iranian people cannot talk about the tremendous violence taking place within the country,” Trump tweeted.
“They want ZERO transparency, thinking the world will not find out the death and tragedy that the Iranian Regime is causing!” he wrote.
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo meanwhile vowed to “expose and sanction the abuses” against the protesters, urging Iranians to send “videos, photos and information documenting the regime’s crackdown” in a post on Twitter.
Demonstrations erupted in sanctions-hit Iran last Friday, hours after the price of gasoline was raised by as much as 200 percent.
Unrest spread to scores of urban centers, during which police stations were attacked, petrol pumps torched and shops looted.
A near total internet shutdown has made obtaining information on bloodshed difficult. Officials have confirmed five deaths, but Amnesty International has said the real death toll could be well over 100.
The UN’s human rights office has said it was alarmed by reports that live ammunition had caused a “significant number of deaths.”
Iran’s mission to the UN called the Amnesty toll “speculative” and said Iran was subject to a “disinformation campaign.”
‘Calm’ restored?
On Thursday, the Revolutionary Guards’ official website praised the armed forces for taking “timely action” against “rioters” and suggested that calm had been restored.
While the internet remained mostly blocked for a fifth day, state TV showed footage of what it said were pro-government rallies to celebrate the defeat of the “conspiracy.”
Crowds in cities including Qom and Isfahan chanted “death to seditionists, death to America” and “the blood in our veins is a gift to our leader.”
According to a statement on the Guards’ website, the “incidents were ended in less than 24 hours and in some cities in 72 hours.”
Protest leaders were arrested in the province of Tehran and Alborz as well as in the southern city of Shiraz, it added.
The “arrest of the rioters’ leaders has contributed significantly to calming the situation,” it said.
‘People’s vigilance’
Top Iranian security official Ali Shamkhani vowed that all those identified as rioters would be “punished.”
“Enemies wanted to exploit the Iranian nation’s protest regarding livelihood issues but failed due to the people’s vigilance,” Mehr news agency quoted him as saying.
State television aired confessions of a woman named Fatemeh Davand who said she was “one of the leaders of riots” in northwestern Iran and had links to “anti-revolutionary groups in a neighboring country.”
Iran’s neighbor Iraq has been hit by weeks of its own anti-government protests, with demonstrators voicing resentment over what they describe as Tehran’s meddling in their country.
The European Union urged Iran to show “maximum restraint” in handling protests.
Tehran replied by accusing the EU of interference and asking it “to explain why it doesn’t keep its promises” to help the Islamic republic bypass US sanctions that have plunged Iran’s economy into recession.
Cash handouts
In an effort to mitigate the higher fuel costs, Iran as of Monday started paying out cash handouts to 40 million people, with 20 million more set to be paid on Saturday, local media said.
Monthly handouts – ranging from 550,000 rials ($4.64) for individuals to slightly more than 2 million rials ($17) for families of five and more – are to be financed via revenue generated from a reduction in petrol subsidies.
But on Tehran streets, people complained of economic hardship.
“Our income has not increased at all but costs have tripled or quadrupled,” Ehsan, a lawyer, told AFP. “If it continues as is it will be really hard to manage livings costs.”
The internet blackout remained largely in effect on Thursday, with Iranians abroad tweeting hashtags like #Internet4Iran and calling for an end to the outage.
The national security council made the decision to pull the plug on internet access, said semi-official news agency ISNA.


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Reports on any call to
wait()
made on a
java.util.concurrent.locks.Condition
object. This is probably a programming error, and some variant of the
await()
method was intended instead.
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prado.php
TActiveButton.php
TActiveControlAdapter.php
TActiveFileUpload.php
TActiveImageButton.php
TActiveLinkButton.php
TActiveRecordException.php
TAutoComplete.php
TBaseActiveControl.php
TCallback.php
TCallbackClientScript.php
TCallbackResponseAdapter.php
TDateTimeStamp.php
TDraggable.php
TDropContainer.php
THttpSession.php
TIbmScaffoldInput.php
TKeyboard.php
TMssqlCommandBuilder.php
TMssqlScaffoldInput.php
TMysqlScaffoldInput.php
TPgsqlScaffoldInput.php
TResultProperty.php
TScaffoldInputBase.php
TScaffoldInputCommon.php
TSqliteScaffoldInput.php
TSqlMapException.php
TTabPanel.php
TTextHighlighter.php
Post-parsing
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Warning - Class TException parent Exception not found
captcha.php
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prado.php
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TActiveControlAdapter.php
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TActiveFileUpload.php
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TDraggable.php
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TIbmScaffoldInput.php
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TKeyboard.php
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TMssqlScaffoldInput.php
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TMysqlScaffoldInput.php
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TPgsqlScaffoldInput.php
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TResultProperty.php
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TScaffoldInputBase.php
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TSqliteScaffoldInput.php
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TSqlMapException.php
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TCallbackClientScript.php
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THttpSession.php
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TMssqlCommandBuilder.php
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Documentation generated on Sun, 11 Jan 2009 20:24:33 -0500 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


The connection and attachment of parts, subassemblies, and modules in a definite sequence to produce a finished machine. This event is all about testing the participant's ability to visualise, modelling and time management. Participants will be provided the dissembled parts of a Bicycle, at first he'll be given time to look at the parts and visualise a final machine product. Then participants of the team together need to assemble the dissembled parts in the time limit given. The team which scores the maximum points in the minimum time will win the event.
Any damage cause to the parts/tools given to the team leads to disqualification of the team and damage cost will be imposed on the team.
Only 1st 2 position will be awarded prize money(1500 and 1000 respectively).


--- layout: default title: Relative Clauses ---
After the Greek Dark Ages was the Archaic Period, when city-states grew and became powerful.This is a relative clause. It is not a complete sentence.
After the Greek Dark Ages was the Archaic Period. In the Archaic Period We replaced "when" with "In the Archaic Period." Notice that we have to add "in" to make a complete sentence. city-states grew and became powerful.
The Hellenistic Period came after the Classical Period. In the Hellenistic Period We will replace "In the Hellenistic Period" with "when". Greek ideas spread thoughout the eastern Mediterranean.
The Hellenistic Period, whThis relative clause interrupts the sentence. You need a comma before the relative clause...en Greek ideas spread thoughout the eastern Mediterranean, ca ...and you need a comma after the relative clause.me after the Classical Period.
During the Dark Ages, when the Greeks no longer built large buildings or traded much with other countries, they also forgot how to write.
During the Dark Ages they also forgot how to write. In the Dark Ages the Greeks no longer built large buildings or traded much with other countries.
Around 776 B.C.E. Greece was beginning to emerge from the Dark Ages. In 776 B.C.E. the Olympics were first held.
Around 776 B.C.E., when the Olympics were first held, Greece was beginning to emerge from the Dark Ages.
The Phoenicians, who traded with Greece and many other countries, introduced the Greeks to the Phoenician alphabet.
The Phoenicians introduced the Greeks to the Phoenician alphabet. The Phoenicians traded with Greece and many other countries.
The Dorians brought new ideas to Greece. The Dorians settled in the area that became the city-state of Sparta.
The Dorians, who settled in the area that became the city-state of Sparta, brought new ideas to Greece.
Credit for the Spartans' ideas may really belong to the Phoenicians, who traded with the advanced civilizations of Mesopotamia and Egypt.
Credit for the Spartans' ideas may really belong to the Phoenicians. The Phoenicians traded with the advanced civilizations of Mesopotamia and Egypt.
During the seventh century B.C.E., some of the city-states were taken over by tyrants. Tyrants were aristocrats who illegally took complete control of city-states.
During the seventh century B.C.E., some of the city-states were taken over by tyrants, who were aristocrats who illegally took complete control of city-states.
As life improved at the end of the Dark Ages, many city-states became crowded and began to send out colonists, who were mostly young men.
As life improved at the end of the Dark Ages, many city-states became crowded and began to send out colonists. The colonists were mostly young men.
The colonists raised crops to send back to the "mother city." The colonists were not allowed to trade with other cities.
The colonists, who were not allowed to trade with other cities, raised crops to send back to the "mother city."
The Oracle at Delphi often answered a city's most important question, which was where to send their colonists.
The Oracle at Delphi often answered a city's most important question. A city's most important question was where to send their colonists.
The word "oracle" means someone who answered questions on behalf of a god or goddess. The word "oracle" comes from a Latin word that means "to speak."
The word "oracle," which comes from a Latin word that means "to speak," means someone who answered questions on behalf of a god or goddess.
At about this time, Homer is supposed to have written the Odyssey and the Iliad, which are long poems about the Trojan War and its results.
At about this time, Homer is supposed to have written the Odyssey and the Iliad. The Odyssey and the Iliad are long poems about the Trojan War and its results.


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