Technical Benefits
There are many technical advantages to using Aurelia. In this article, you will find a list of points we think are interesting. Taken together, there is no other SPA framework today that can match Aurelia.
Modern JavaScript
- Fully written in standards-based ES2015+ and TypeScript.
- Forward compatible with JavaScript technology coming in future ECMAScript specs.
- Full support for both Babel and TypeScript.
Modern DOM
- Consistently leverages the most modern DOM APIs.
- Bare "to the metal" usage of the DOM; no DOM wrappers in order to ensure maximum performance and memory efficiency.
- Automatically polyfills the DOM where appropriate, in order to support older browsers.
- Supports modern build tooling via the Aurelia CLI and Webpack, out-of-the-box.
- Works well with powerful testing tools like Karma and Protractor.
- Provides a custom Chrome debug panel as well as a VS Code plugin.
Code Quality
- Source code is covered by an extensive suite of unit tests.
- All source is fully linted for style and feature-usage consistency throughout.
- TypeScript d.ts files and full API documentation are provided for all libraries.
Web Component Standards
- Leverages W3C Web Components specs such as HTMLTemplateElement and ShadowDOM.
- Fully compatible with 3rd-party Web Components, even those originating from other frameworks, such as Polymer.
- Provides a Web Component-based programming model even on browsers that will never support Web Components.
Modularity
- Highly modular development, suitable for small and large-scale apps alike.
- Native support for feature-based development facilitating parallel development of multiple teams on the same app.
- Strong component model for high re-use of UI components across apps.
- Designed for modern web browsers but supports older browsers, such as IE9, via additional polyfills.
- Designed for mobile application development in combination with PhoneGap/Cordova/Crosswalk.
- Designed for desktop application development in combination with Electron or NWJS.
Capabilities
- Write apps in ES2015+ and TypeScript.
- One simple way of creating components that work in a variety of contexts:
- Custom Elements
- Dynamically Composed UI (data-driven component composition)
- Routing/Navigation
- Modal Dialogs
- Web Components
- Progressive Enhancement
- Custom scenarios enabled through low-level access to our View Composition Engine
- Fully-extensible View Compiler, View Engine and View Resource Pipeline.
- Fully-extensible and adaptive data-binding engine.
- Powerful and flexible hierarchical dependency injection.
- Eager/Lazy/Hybrid loading of any/all application resources.
- Powerful application router with support for encapsulated child routers for multi-team, large-scale development.
- Optionally create standards-compliant Web Components or use Aurelia to "shield" you from unstable specs.
- Interoperate with any standards-compliant Web Component.
- Loosely coupled cross-component communication via publish/subscribe.
- Fully customizable application startup and plugin model.
- Enables authoring of testable, maintainable and extensible code.
- Leverage conventions to write less code and get more done.
- Little to no framework intrusion, so developers can focus on their app, not the framework.
- Application and package bundling compatible with all major build systems.


g0tm1k has a very nice exe2hex.py
Overview
exe2hex encodes an executable binary file into ASCII text format.
The result then can be transferred to the target machine (It is much easier to echo a ASCII file than binary data).
Upon executing exe2hex's output file, the original program is restored by using DEBUG.exe or PowerShell (which are pre-installed by default on Windows).
Can be automated by using either the in-built Telnet or WinEXE options in exe2hex to transfer the file over to the target machine, else the output can manually be inserted.
Binary EXE -> ASCII Text -> *Transfer* -> Binary EXE
Quick Guide
Input using a file (-x /path/to/binary-program.exe) or STDIN (-s)
Output to BATch (-b file.bat) and/or PoSH (-p powershell.cmd)
Example Usage
Create BATch & PowerShell files:
$ python3 exe2hex.py -x /usr/share/windows-binaries/sbd.exe
[*] exe2hex v1.5
[i] Outputting to /root/sbd.bat (BATch) and /root/sbd.cmd (PoSh)
[+] Successfully wrote (BATch) /root/sbd.bat
[+] Successfully wrote (PoSh) /root/sbd.cmd
$
Compress the file before creating a BATch file:
$ ./exe2hex.py -x /usr/share/windows-binaries/nc.exe -b /var/www/html/nc.txt -cc
[*] exe2hex v1.5
[i] Attempting to clone and compress
[i] Creating temporary file /tmp/tmpft9tmm_i
[+] Compression (strip) was successful! (0.0% saved)
[+] Compression (UPX) was successful! (50.9% saved)
[+] Successfully wrote (BATch) /var/www/html/nc.txt
$
Use STDIN to create BATch & PowerShell files:
$ cat /usr/share/windows-binaries/whoami.exe | python3 exe2hex.py -s -b debug.bat -p ps.cmd
[*] exe2hex v1.5
[i] Reading from STDIN
[+] Successfully wrote (BATch) /root/debug.bat
[+] Successfully wrote (PoSh) /root/ps.cmd
$
Help
$ python3 exe2hex.py
[*] exe2hex v1.5
Encodes an executable binary file into ASCII text format
Restore using DEBUG.exe (BATch - x86) or PowerShell (PoSh - x86/x64)
Quick Guide:
+ Input binary file with -s or -x
+ Output with -b and/or -p
Example:
$ /usr/bin/exe2hex -x /usr/share/windows-binaries/sbd.exe
$ /usr/bin/exe2hex -x /usr/share/windows-binaries/nc.exe -b /var/www/html/nc.txt -cc
$ cat /usr/share/windows-binaries/whoami.exe | /usr/bin/exe2hex -s -b debug.bat -p ps.cmd
--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---
Usage: exe2hex [options]
Options:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-x EXE The EXE binary file to convert
-s Read from STDIN
-b BAT BAT output file (DEBUG.exe method - x86)
-p POSH PoSh output file (PowerShell method - x86/x64)
-e URL encode the output
-r TEXT pRefix - text to add before the command on each line
-f TEXT suFfix - text to add after the command on each line
-l INT Maximum HEX values per line
-c Clones and compress the file before converting (-cc for higher
compression)
-t Create a Expect file, to automate to a Telnet session.
-w Create a Expect file, to automate to a WinEXE session.
-v Enable verbose mode
$
Kali-Linux
exe2hex is already packaged in Kali Rolling, so all you have to-do is:
root@kali:~# apt install -y exe2hexbat


Copyright © 2021 STMicroelectronics
This software component is licensed by ST under Software License Agreement SLA0077, the “License”. You may not use this component except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at:
Software License Agreement SLA0077
What is MotionAR?
The library is generated for each ARM Cortex-M core with EABI compiler thus the library might be used with any other compiler which supports ARM EABI specification.
The library is available for two different wchar variable lengths - 16 bit (wc16) and 32bit (wc32).
By default the libraries are compiled with option -mfloat-abi=softfp which allows use of floating-point instructions but maintains compatibility with the soft-float ABI. The libraries ending with suffix hard are compiled with option -mfloat-abi=hard and uses floating-point instructions and the floating-point ABI.
Here is the list of references to the user documents:


PRINTED
Wednesday, April 01, 2009
I got up at 5AM to get ready for a field trip. I had time to feed the rabbits, chickens and chicks. I took the band members from Fairfield Jr. High to Utah State University in Logan. The trip went well but the group was longer eating than was planned so we were 30 minutes later leaving for home. I got to the school at 3:15 PM and finished the trip at 4 PM. We had something to eat and then drove out to Sandi and Nick’s. I looked at the assembly instructions for the Gazebo. We also looked at the master bedroom shower, as it is leaking and causing mildew. We stayed over night so before going to bed we played a game of marbles and as normal Mae and Sandi won.
Thursday, April 02, 2009
I woke several times thinking of how to put the gazebo together and also tried to think of what can be done with the shower. I got up just before Sandi left for work and talked to her about some ideas. Mas fixed us some breakfast while I shaved and made our bed. After eating breakfast we came on home. I stopped and got gas in the car and took the car through a car wash. When I got home I worked on the electrical for the chicken coop. I had to go to The Home Depot and exchange the electrical breakers that I had bought the other day. I was sure they were wrong when the fellow in the electrical department gave them to me. I told him that I didn’t think they were right but he insisted they were correct. I got the 110v circuit working but will wait until later to install the 220v circuit. I came in for lunch and after eating took a nap. I got a call from the School Bus dispatch and asked if I could take a PM route? I did and then as I finished that Roberta called me and ask if I could take an additional route tomorrow when I get back form the field trip. That will make it a big day tomorrow. I worked outside from 5PM until after 8PM getting a roust about built for the chickens. Bob came out and helped me. It rained quite hard on us. Mae had a nice dinner ready when I came in. After eating I entered my journal and took a shower before going to bed.
Friday, April 03, 2009
I got up at 5:35AM to get ready for a field trip. I took Creekside Elementary to the University of Utah. When I returned and let the children off I took students from Layton Jr. High home and then took a rout from Northridge High. I was tired when I finished up. This evening we watched the movie “Funny Girl” before going to bed.
Saturday, April 04, 2009
I got up at 7AM and after eating breakfast I went out and worked on the chicken coop. I missed the first half of the morning session of General Conference because I worked to long on the coop. After the morning session we ate and then I went back out and worked on the coop until the afternoon session. Gail brought the children over for Mae to tend while she attended baby shower for her sister. We took the children out to see the chickens, chicks and rabbits. We did get to watch the afternoon session of General Conference. I finished the work on the coop and helped Mark get started planting strawberry plants in the garden. I picked up Scott and we attended the Priesthood session of General Conference. After the session we went to Golden Corral and ate and visited. It was a nice evening and I sure enjoyed being with Scott. I just wish that I could have had more of my boys with me.
Sunday, April 05, 2009
I woke up early so went into the front room and slept in the recliner so Mae wouldn’t get disturbed. I was up for a while thinking of Sandi’s project so I made a list of some of the items I would need to take with us. When I went back to sleep, Mae woke me at 8:30AM. I fixed us some breakfast and we finished eating just before conference started. While the opening song was sang I went out and fed the rabbits and chickens. Conference was sure good. I am deeply impressed at the lives and devotion of the members of the Quorum of the Twelve and the First Presidency. I wish that I could transmit my impressions to my children and especially David and Jeff. In between the morning session and the afternoon session, Bob invited us up for dinner. He cooks chicken especially for Mae and I. Just after the afternoon session started Scott and his family came to be with us. After another wonderful session of General Conference ended Mae had a nice dinner ready. Following dinner we took the children out to see the rabbits, chickens and baby chicks. Ashley and Kylan really enjoyed the baby chicks and enjoyed holding them. The twins are sure growing fast and we enjoyed them also. Mae and I took a walk in the park after Scott and his family left for home. Bob sent us down a couple of slices of apple pie that he made especially for us with out any sugar in it. He uses the Agave sweetener that is all natural agave fruit sweetener. Scott and Mishelle informed us that Tina Linderman is getting married. That is sure good news and we sure hope for the best for her. Mae called Tina this evening to let her know how happy we are for her. I had to make up some capsules so that Mae could get them ready for next week. We sure seem to go through them fast but time goes by fast anymore. Mae got things some what ready to go out to Sandi and Nick’s tomorrow.
Monday, April 08, 2009
We got up early and were ready to leave about 8AM. We had to go to the Nut & Bolt Supply to get some anchor bolts and then to the gas station for natural gas for the pickup. It was close to noon when we got out to Sandi’s. We went right to work and got a lot of the gazebo assembled. I backed the trailer with the boxes of parts down to the patio pad but the dirt was quite wet and I got stuck. I put on the tire chains but still couldn’t pull the trailer back up. I decided to unhook the trailer and leave it where it was as it was close enough to get the materials we needed. The trailer rolled back when I disconnected it and as I tried to control it I slipped and landed on my tail bone which bruised it and made it hard to work with out pain. Sandi and Mae really helped me. I assigned Mae as the supervisor and chief engineer on the job. She read the instructions and kept the right part numbers supplied to us. We quite after Nick got home form work and before he went to bed we played a couple of games of marbles. The first game Mae and Sandi won but I realized that Sandi had not used a card that she could have used but had just discarded a card and drew another. Kidding, I told her that it had to be forfeiture. The second game Nick and I did win. That is the first game in many that we have won. After Nick went to bed Mae, Sandi and I stayed up and watched a video, “The Boy in Stripped Pajamas”. It was a World War II movie and left you with a sick feeling.
Tuesday, April 07, 2009
We got a good start this morning and worked all day on the project. We used an Extended Fork Lift to lift the gazebo roof while we installed the eights legs. It was after 4PM when we finished and left for home. I took care of the animals while Mae unpacked some things and took a shower. I took a shower and we soon left for the Family History Center. We were a little late again this evening. I worked mainly on Grant Hill’s family and JaNae and Brad’s records. I did get a phone number for Jennie Lee Griggs, that is Uncle Grant’s daughter, but I tried to call her but didn’t get an answer. I caught two day of my journal entries up this evening before going to bed.
Wednesday, April 08, 2009
We were late getting up and finishing breakfast. I took care of the rabbits and chickens and then went to town to get a meat cleaver. Mae asked me to mail a package to Jeff and I also stopped at Dee’s garage to check on the charges for inspecting the car and getting it registered. I bought the meat cleaver at Bed Bath and Beyond. Scott came for lunch with us today and we sure enjoy having him.  They averaged 3.6 lb. apiece dressed weight. Mae cooked one of the rabbits for dinner this evening. After dinner I took a nap and then went outside and sorted the white kits out into the four pens, separating the bucks from the does. Bob and I went Home Teaching this evening. We visited with the Casey’s and then went to Sister Fallis’s. Sister Fallis wasn’t home but her daughter-in-law came out just as we got there and brought me the phone. It was Sister Fallis, telling me that she had gone to Park City with her Sister-in-law and the windshield wipers quite working. It is snowing very hard up there so they are just going to stay the night there. We had a nice visit with Sister and Patriarch Johnston. Sister Johnston fell last Sunday and really bruised her face. There were no bones broken, so she should be ok. Mae was watching a show when I got home so I watched the end with her. We went to bed after I made this entry.
Thursday, April 09, 2009
I got up at 6:30 AM and read for a while. It was cold and raining this morning. After breakfast I fed the rabbits and chickens. I cleaned up and but away some of the things that we had taken out of the shed before installing the power. Mae went to the dentist, and then took Kylan and Ashley to Dinosaur Park in Ogden today. She also did some other shopping while gone. Bob and Carroll’s phones are not working so I went upstairs and worked on them for a couple of hours. With the help of a Comcast technician on the phone, I found that some of the lines are shorting out the equipment. I was able to reroute four of their phones and got them working, but had to turn off the phone in Bob’s room. I then worked on the storage shed trying to get the siding finished. David, Shauna and their children went to Zion’s Canyon for the week end. They brought their dog, Einstein, for us to tend while they are gone. When Mae returned she brought Kylan and Ashley here so they could color Easter Eggs. Kylan and Ashley also wanted to see and hold some of the chicks. After they finished with the eggs Mae took them home and then went up to see Georgia and take her some flowers. Georgia was operated on yesterday. I quite about 8PM and came in. I watched part of a show on Hall Mart and then started the movie “Roster Coburn” on Comcast. Mae came home and watched the rest of the show with me.
Friday, April 10, 2009
I got up a little after 7AM. Mae was already up as the dog woke her at 5:30 AM. When I got up Mae went back to bed and slept a little longer. One thing about tending the dogs for our kids is that we realize more each time that we don’t want one of our own. I didn’t want to wake her by going into the bedroom for clothes so I worked on the retyping of my diary from 1970 – 1974. It was 10 AM before I got outside to start working on the shed. Bob helped me and we worked until 2 PM when we stopped for lunch. I did take a 20 minute nap and then I went over to the bus compound but everyone had taken today off. We worked on the shed again until 7PM and then Mae came out and helped Bob and I and we loaded Bob’s pickup with all the trash and put things away. It was after 8 PM when we quite for the day. After eating we were going to watch a show but was to tired so just went to bed.
Saturday, April 11, 2009
I got up at 6AM and Mae got up a little later. I took care of the chickens and rabbits while Mae prepared breakfast. We picked up Kylan and Ashley and took them with us to Sandi’s. The baby’s haven’t been feeling very good so Scott wasn’t sure if they would make it out or not. By taking Kylan and Ashley with us it insured that they would be able to participate in the Easter egg hunt and it gave Scott and Mishelle a little more time to get ready to come out if the baby’s woke up ok. We hid eggs outside shortly after getting there and then I started preparations to cook Dutch oven chicken and rabbit. Scott and Mishelle did make it out with the twins. JaNae and her family, Chelci and her family, and several of Nick’s children came. The food was good and Sandi and Nick had made fun arrangements so that everyone had a good time. Nick slipped a Easter card into my back pocket and in it was $100 bill for the work I did on the Gazebo. I really didn’t want to except it but Sandi insisted. On the way home Mae and I stopped at Golden Corral for dinner and enjoyed that. We got home about 8PM. I put things away and checked the chickens before coming in. I entered this journal entry and then we went to bed and watched a DVD movie “The Shootist” with John Wayne.
Sunday, April 12, 2009
We slept in and then I took care of the rabbits and chickens. I got on the computer and typed some on my personal history. Time went fast and it was soon time for meetings. I made an appointment with Brother Sylvester, our High Councilman, so that he might explain to Mae and I our Family History calling. We feel that there has got to be more that we need to be doing than we are presently doing. Bob prepared dinner for us. He fried one of the rabbits that I butchered last Thursday. It was sure good. I came down stairs and took a nap after we ate. After waking up I called Jackie Winterowd to find out more Family History information on her Mother and Dad’s family. We had just begun when David and Shauna and their children came. They took their dog but left their children. David will be flying out in the morning to Orlando Florida for a company meeting and will be back on Thursday. Shanna has to work tomorrow so with us keeping the children it will save them having to make a special trip to bring them here tomorrow. I told Jackie that I would call her back later. I took the children out with me to gather the eggs and feed the animals. While Mae prepared some thing for super I hid Easter Eggs for the children to find after super. They had fun finding the eggs. I then got on the phone again with Jackie and we visited for some time about Family History. As Jackie was going through some papers she had we found that Uncle Grant and Aunt Margery had a baby boy that Jackie or I know nothing about. Evidently their first baby died but I will have to do more searching. After hanging up with Jackie I went upstairs to borrow a vacuum to blow up an air mattress for the children to sleep on, and I talked to Irven, Bob and Mark and none of them knew anything about the baby. We called Kevis and wished him a Happy Birthday today. I filled in this journal and it was time to go to bed as I have a field trip to take tomorrow. Time goes by to fast with to much to do!!!
Monday, April 13, 2009
I went into the bus compound this morning and took a field trip to S.L. Mae took Tyler, Emily and Connor to Dinosaur Park in Ogden. When I returned to the compound I completed some payroll entries and but in for the bids for next week. After getting home, Mark and I took the pickup load of trash up to the dumps. We had a co. give us a bid to remove the tree in the front yard for $350.00 and will do it next Tuesday. After eating super Mae and I watched a show on Comcast. It was cute but they did take the God in vain several times through out the show. We checked the rabbits and chickens before going to bed. Just before we got in bed, Jinnie Lee Hill Griggs called me. I had been trying to contact her but no one has answered my calls. I had thought that maybe the phone number I was given was possibly a wrong number. We visited for several minutes and it was good to communicate with her. I haven’t seen or talked with her since her parents were killed. She may have been at Mom or Aunt Vida’s funerals.
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
I woke before the alarm went of so got up and started the day. I took care of the animals while Mae prepared breakfast. I had a field trip to take today. I took children from West Point Jr. High into the Homeless Center in Ogden. Because of rain all day they stayed there at the center, until I returned them to the school after 2PM. I wish that I would have had my lap top with me so I could have worked on my journals. When Mae opened her pill box this morning there was two notes tucked inside. One note from Tyler and one note from Emily. “Thanks for taking us to Dinosaur Park. Love Tyler” and “Dear Grandma, thank you for letting us stay with you. Love Emily.” Those notes sure made Mae’s day. They are special children but that is the same for all our grandchildren. We went to the Family History Center tonight. I spent most of my time making entries into Aunt Welma’s family records. Mae found more information on the Crandel line that she added to her records. We are trying to find out how to copy this new information so that I can just add it to my records without retyping it. I will need to learn this process so that I can also build a file for Jacqueline and send it to her. It was a good evening tonight. When we got home I went out and checked on the animals before we went to bed tonight.
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
I woke up at 5:30 AM and was up for a few minutes and then cuddled with Mae for a while before getting up. Mae fed the rabbits and chickens this morning so I could get to Dr.Toone and get an adjustment on my back and tail bone. On the way home I stopped at Peterson’s Farm supplies and got chicken feed and rabbit feed plus a feeder for the chicks. I then stopped at Dee’s Auto shop and made an appointment to have the pickup inspected and worked on. I came home and had some lunch and left to take a field trip. When I got home I took the feed out to the shed and took care of the animals while I was there. The White doe had kits last night. I put the 2nd white doe in with the buck and he bread her this afternoon. After dinner I took a short nap and then Bob and I went Home Teaching to Sister Fallis’s. This evening Mae and I watched a show on Comcast before I entered this entry and we went to bed.
Thursday, April 16, 2009
I set the alarm for 5AM but didn’t get up until almost 6AM. Mae helped me get off to work and then she took care of the chickens and rabbits for me. I went to the Salt Lake Community Collage in West Jordan. I went there so Chelci could have a dental patient for her training. I was there almost four hours. When I got home Mae said that she thought that the one doe had kits lastnight. I got a call from the bus shop asking if I could take a afternoon run so when I got home I hurried and ate and took the run. Roberta called me and asked if I could take the rout tomorrow and Monday. I told her I could so I will be busy the next few days. It was after 5PM when I got home. Mae had dinner ready so I changed and we ate on the way to the Ogden Temple. Our Stake held a Temple night prior to Stake Conference this weekend. We got home about 9PM. I filled out my journal and we went to bed.
Friday, April 17, 2009
I took the bus run this morning. Mae was just going out to feed the animals when I got home so we went out together. As we went to the chicken coop we could smell smoke. We found that one of the heat lights had fallen and had burned a 10 t0 12 inch hole through the coop floor. Had it been much longer it could have burned the complete coop, shed and the storage shed. We just felt blessed that it didn’t do more. We then took care of the rabbits and I tried to count the new kits. It looks like she possibly had as many as 10 kits this time. I couldn’t count to well as there are so many in the nest. Mae went up to Georgia’s to have lunch and visit with her. I got home before she did and worked out back on the storage shed, getting the edge of the roof cut back. After dinner we attended a wedding reception. I was a little disappointed with the reception as many came in even worn out Levis and very casual dress. The wedding cake was even very casual. After returning home we watched a movie on DVD.
Saturday, April 18, 2009
Mae got up early to attend the Republican County Convention. I slept until almost 8AM and when I got up I could hear Bob trying to break up the cement sidewalk. I told him that I would show him how it would break but he was out there swinging the sludge hammer and doing very little. I went out and had him stop. I quickly got something to eat and fed the animals and then I got things ready and took the trailer around front. We got the walk broken and loaded up. David called and wanted to use the trailer today so I told him that I would take it to him after we dumped the cement. David and Shauna met us at the gas station in Mountain Green. Bob and I then worked on the storage shed getting the soffit installed. When Mae came home we finished up so that we could attend the evening session of our Stake Conference. We had Elder and Sister Hale of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles visiting. Also Elders and Sister Richards were accompanying Elder Hales. This is Elder Richards first assignment as a new General Authority. It was a very good meeting. We stopped on the way home and got us a frozen yogurt. After getting home we played a game of Sevens to be sure we had all the cards and then a game of Rummy. I won the Sevens but Mae really beat me at Rummy. I finally just conceded that she won and we quite the game. I filled out my journal while Mae showered. We soon went to bed after that.
Sunday, April 19, 2009
We set the alarm for 5:15AM but it took us another 1/5 hr to get up. Mae prepared breakfast of hot cakes while I took care of the chickens and rabbits. Mae and I road with Bob and Carroll into Ogden, for Stake Conference. This conference we had Elder Robert D. Hale of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles and Kent F. Richards of the 70’s as visiting authorities. President Travis was released from the Stake Presidency and President Arrington was sustained as 1st Councilor and LeRoy Puffer was sustained as 2nd Councilor. The Conference messages were very special and inspirational. It was special to have General Authorities and their wife’s at our Conference. Bob prepared dinner for us when we got home. I did work on my personal Family History this afternoon. At 2PM Brother Higgley, our High Priest Group Leader, and Brother Sylvester from the High Counsel came over to visit with us about our calling as Ward Family History Consultancy. After they left I took a short nap before Scott, Mishelle, Kylan, Ashley, Katelyn and Kaden came over for a few minutes to visit. Ashley wanted to see the chicks and rabbits. They left about 6PM. We were going to watch a special show this evening but we couldn’t find it. I worked on some of my stories and then had Mae check them over. We tried to get to bed fairly early but the time sure went by fast. I did call Rich and Lois and found out that the man they had work on their deck did a bad job and they are sure upset over it. I told them not to pay him but I am afraid they have already paid him at least some.
Monday, April 20, 2009
I borrowed Bob’s car to go to the bus compound this morning. Mae and Bob took my truck over to Dee’s to have it inspected and some work on it. Mae then went up to David to take care of the children. I got home after 9AM from the morning run. I got something to eat and then went out and worked on the storage shed. Some how I got mixed up on my time and went to the bus compound an hour early this afternoon. I washed the bus and when I got to the school I took a ½ hour nap. I finished the afternoon runabout 4PM but then I had to make my payroll entries. Roberta asked me to make a change in my field trip so that I could take the bus route in the morning and then be back from the field trip in time for the afternoon rout. That will take all day tomorrow. It was 5PM when I got home. I helped Mae by grilling the chicken. Mae had the rest of the diner ready when I got the chicken cooked. We had Irven, Sandy, Bob, Carroll and Mark for dinner. After dinner we played a game of Mormon Bridge.  I bib on next weeks field trips and then entered this entry.
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
I got up early for a bus route; I finished it and then took a field trip. I had time enough to wash the bus before leaving the compound. Roy called me to talk to me about his water-softener while I was waiting for the children to come to the bus. After I had taken the children to a farm and was waiting for them, I made some calls to Durk’s, concerning the water-softener. The field trip was late finishing so I really had to hurry in order to trade busses and get to my first school pickup. The run went well and I finished up at 5PM. Mae had dinner ready when I got home and after eating we went to the Family History Center. I was very tired and so I went out to the car and took a ½ hr. nap. I really didn’t get very much done tonight. I called Roy this evening to see if the number that I got him did any good. He said that he called after the shop was closed so he will have to wait until tomorrow for any information. I have a bus run again tomorrow so I will close this entry and get to bed.
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
I was up at 4:15AM to get to my bus run. That went well and I got home just after 9AM. Bob & I worked on the shed for a while. I took a nap before lunch and then ate. I made an afternoon run getting home at 5:15PM. Bob and I worked on the shed again but we didn’t quite get finished. While Mae was finishing up dinner I filled our water containers. Roy called and had a question about his life insurance. He needs to get a copy of his policy before I can give him any opinion. After dinner I entered this journal entry and then we plan on watching a show on DVD.
Thursday, April 23, 2009
The phone rang about 6AM. I thought it must be the bus shop to ask me to take a route but it was Bob asking about cutting the roots to the tree that we had removed. I told him that right then I was sleeping in and it was the first time I had had time to sleep in. We didn’t go back to sleep. Bob later apologized for waking us. I did go in to a Sub-Drivers Round table at 9:30AM and when I got home I worked on the shed for a while. I thought it was so special of Mae to come out and climb the latter to see how the roof was looking. She is sure a special sweetheart and I sure love her. Mae put up strawberry jam with Agave Nectar for sweetener. It turned out very good. This afternoon I took a field trip, taking Syracuse High’s boy’s soccer team to a meet against Fremont High. Mae was watching a show, when I got home, so we finished it while I ate dinner. I made my journal entry before we went to bed.
Friday, April 24, 2009
After breakfast Mae left for Mike’s. She is going to tend the kids while Mike and Becky go to a convention in St. George. I took care of the animals and then finished the shed. Bob came out and we cleaned up the trash and put the tools away. I got a call from Roberta asking me to take a bus route this afternoon. the run went well. Bob and I worked on Jeff’s motorcycle changing the clutch cable. The battery is dead so we filled it with water and put the charger on it but I don’t think it will work. It had set empty of water too long. I watched a couple of movies this evening before going to bed.
Saturday, April 25, 2009
I got up at 6AM and the first thing I did was to get on-line and enter my bids. I then got me something to eat and called Mae. I fed my animals and talked to Scott about repairing his wall. I went over to Scott’s and replaced the sheetrock and put the first coat of mud on it. This afternoon when I got home I watched a couple of movies. Mae got home about 7PM. We watched the movie on the Spirit of Saint Louse with Jimmy Stewart.
Sunday, April 26, 2009
We got up at 6AM so we could take care of the animals and get to Bountiful to attend Kathleen and Grin Clark’s home coming talk. They gave a great report and after meeting we went to their home and had a light lunch. When we got home we took a nap and had a light lunch. I got on the inter-net and did some research on going back to Ohio to visit Jeff. Marrion and Jim live just a little ways from Jeff. I called Jim and visited for a few minutes with him about coming out there. We went over to Scott and Mishelle’s for dinner. Mishelle had cooked a very nice dinner and we sure enjoyed being with them. We came home about 8:30PM. I went out and took care of the animals and then came in and entered this entry. Although we took a nap this afternoon we are still tired this evening.
Monday, April 27, 2009
We had the normal morning routine and I was glad when I woke and it was 6:30AM for I hadn’t received a call to take a bus run. After taking care of our animals I took Mae to the Laundromat where she washed our bed spread quilt. While she was doing that I went over to Scott’s and put a second coat of mud on the wall where I patched the sheetrock. I stopped on the way back and bought some chicken for our lunch and then went to the Laundromat and got Mae. after we got home Mae did the weekly washing and cleaned up the house. I butchered five rabbits this afternoon and then came in and took a short nap. When I got up I went out and worked on Jeff’s motorcycle getting it running. Mae got dinner ready and after eating I washed the rabbits and put them into the refrigerator. I will have to cut them up tomorrow. Mae has been busy on the internet trying to get plans made for us to go to Ohio the first of July to be with Jeff and to see some of the Church History sights. We talked to Jeff and to Shellie trying to get the schedule worked out with their schedules. Mae cleaned up the kitchen while I entered this entry. We are going to try to find a show on Comcast to watch this evening. Instead we watched “The Rooky” on DVD. I called the sub-line and told them that I would not be available to drive tomorrow.
Tuesday, April 28, 2009
I got up at 6AM. Mae made hot cakes for breakfast. I took care of the animals and then cut up the rabbits that I butchered yesterday. We bottled 7 quarts of rabbit and pressure caned them. That took 3 rabbits and the other 2 we froze them. We took Mae to the Oral Surgeon, Dr. Newey who first took an xray and then a cat scan of the concerned area and he determined that everything was ok. We were relieved at that news. We were two hours at Dr. Newey office. We then drove to Heber City and was going to drive to Strawberry reservoir to see if the ice was melted but decided that we wouldn’t have time to now. We came back to Park City where we met with others to celebrate Mike’s 40th Birthday. Becky had arranged for us to meet in Park City and go out to eat. It was a surprise to Mike but he caught on to something was going on when he wanted to stop at Red Lobster to eat and Becky insisted that they wait until later for dinner in Park City. We had a very enjoyable evening.
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
I got up at 4:30 AM and drove a bus route at 6AM. I had taken this route last week so the route was familiar. After the morning run I went over to Scott and Mishelle’s and put the final coat of sheetrock mud on the patch. I got home in time for lunch. Mae had lunch ready for Scott and I when I got back at noon. After Scott went back to work I took a ½ hour nap before driving the afternoon route. When I got home Bob and I loaded the tiller on the trailer and went to Sherries where I tilled her garden for her. Mae had dinner ready when I got home. After dinner I tried to find something on TV to watch but came out empty. I made this entry and then we went to bed.
Thursday, April 30, 2009
I was up early for a bus run again. Mae prepares as much of my breakfast as she could last night so I let her sleep in. She also fed the rabbits and chickens so that after I ate I took a nap. Mae soon had dinner ready when I got home this afternoon. We got ready and attended the wedding reception for Tina Linderman and Scott Richards this evening. There was a special feeling to see Tina with Scott and to know that she has finally found someone to care for her. It was also great to see all those from the old Ward there that we know so well. The reception was held in a bowery at the Ward Building. The weather was very pleasant for the occasion and there was a very large attendance. Jola Craven, Deinise Hawks, Bonnie Benedick and Diane Lapervose had voluntary catered the refreshments and did an excellent job of it. It all seemed so appropriate. We found out, while there, that Tina’s father had passed away and his funeral was held on Tuesday. We felt bad that we hadn’t known about that and that we hadn’t attended the Wedding Ceremony in the Salt Lake Temple this morning.


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The SFA uses a form of credit card known as a government procurement card, which is a cost-effective way of purchasing goods and services, widely used in the public sector. The card provider issues monthly statements with no interest charges. The direct debits settling these statements feature in the spend files above as a single line.
The csv files detail statement transactions and show:
Published: 24 February 2014
Updated: 30 September 2016
From: Skills Funding Agency


From another world
Ubiquiti AmpliFi Alien brings gigabit Wi-Fi 6 speeds to your entire home
So fast it's got to be Alien technology.
by Nicholas SutrichWhat you need to know
- AmpliFi Alien is a single router that delivers whole-home tri-band gigabit Wi-Fi.
- Wi-Fi 6 is supported and can be used on any supported device.
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Nest Wifi might be the most beautiful Wi-Fi system on the planet, but Ubiquiti is amping the game up by providing the speeds and latest tech it knows its users crave. AmpliFi Alien is a brand new router from Ubiquiti Networks, and it delivers the absolute fastest speeds you'll find from any router that the company sells. AmpliFi Alien is available right now for $379 via AmpliFi.com and is the only router you'll need in your home.
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Just as you'll find on the company's existing routers, AmpliFi Alien provides a completely free VPN service for your mobile devices that protects your network connection away from the house, just as well as it does while you're in your home. This is done via the AmpliFi Teleport app, a free app that tunnels your smartphone or tablet's network connection securely back to your home's router, ensuring that no one can intercept your network traffic and steal your valuable personal information (even when you're connected to those ubiquitous password-less Wi-Fi hotspots around town).
All configuration for AmpliFi Alien is handled through the AmpliFi smartphone app and takes less than one minute to get set up on your home network. That app isn't just for easy setup though, it also provides simple device management for controlling everything connected to your router and visually seeing what's hogging your bandwidth, or for simple parental controls via individual device Wi-Fi access. You'll also find plenty of ports on the back for most home user's needs (four LAN and one WAN).
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This book covers the sequential containers vector
and list
, the associative container
map
, and class string
, which shares many container properties. All containers that provide
a particular operation use similar interfaces for the operation. We summarize the
common operations, followed by operations peculiar to specific containers.
Programmers who want to use sequential containers should use vector
, unless there
is a reason to do otherwise. The most common such reason is a desire to insert or delete
many elements other than at the end of the container, an operation that the list
class
supports much more efficiently than the vector
class does.
All containers and the string
class offer the following interface:
container<T>::iterator
container<T>
, objects of which type may be
used to change the values stored in the container.
container<T>::const_iterator
container<T>
, objects of which type may be
used to read, but not to modify, the values stored in the container.
container<T>::reverse_iterator
container
<T>::const_reverse_iterator
container<T>::size_type
container<T>::value_type
c.begin()
c.end()
c
. Both of these functions yield values that have c
's const_iterator
or
iterator
type, depending on whether c
is const
.
c.rbegin()
c.rend()
C
's const_reverse_iterator
or reverse_iterator
type,
depending on whether c
is const
) that access c
's elements in reverse order.
container<T> c;
c
as an empty container
, with c.size() == 0
.
container<T> c2(c);
c2
as a container
, with c2.size() == c.size()
. Each element of
c2
is a copy of the corresponding element of c
.
c = c2
c
's elements with copies of c2
's elements. Returns c
as an lvalue.
c.size()
c
.
c.empty()
true
if c
is empty, false
otherwise.
c.clear()
c
. Equivalent to c.erase(c.begin(), c.end())
.
After the Operation completes, c.size() == 0
. Returns void
.
In addition to the common container operations, string
and the sequential containers
(vector
and list
) also support the following operations:
container<T> c(n, t);
c
to have n
elements, each of which is a copy of t
.
container<T> c(b, e);
c
and initializes it with a copy of the elements in the sequence
denoted by the input iterators b
and e
.
c.insert(it, t)
c.insert(it, n, t)
c.insert(it, b, e)
c
immediately before it. If c
is a vector
or string
,
the operation invalidates all iterators that refer to or after the insertion point
and may cause reallocation, invalidating all iterators into c
. Note that for
vector
and string
, this operation may be slow if it
is far from the end.
The first form of insert
inserts a copy of t
, and returns an iterator that
refers to the newly inserted element. The second form inserts n
copies of t
,
and returns void
. The third form inserts copies of the elements in the
sequence denoted by the input iterators b
and e
, and returns void
. The
iterators b
and e
must not refer to elements of c
.
c.erase(it)
c.erase(b, e)
it
, or the elements in the range [b, e)
,
from c, invalidating all iterators referring to erased elements. If c is a vector
or string
, then all iterators referring to elements after the erasure are
also invalidated. Returns an iterator that refers to the position immediately
after the erasure. Note that erase
on a vector
or string
is slow if
the erasure is far from the end of the container.
c.assign(b, e)
c
's elements with the elements in the sequence denoted by the
input iterators b
and e
.
c.front()
c
. Undefined if c
is empty.
c.back()
c
. Undefined if c
is empty.
c.push_back(t)
t
to c
, increasing the size of c
by one. Returns void
.
c.pop_back()
c
. Returns void
. Undefined if c
is empty.
inserter(c, it)
c
starting immediately
before the position denoted by it
. Declared in <iterator>
.
back_inserter(c)
c
by
calling c.push_back
. Declared in <iterator>
.
Some operations are supported only on those containers for which the operations can be done efficiently. These include the following:
c[n]
n
th element of c
, where the initial element has position 0.
The reference is const
if c
is const
, and nonconst
otherwise. Undefined
if n
is out of range. Valid only for vector
and string
.
c.push_front(t)
t
at the beginning of c
, increasing the size of c
by one.
Returns void
. Not valid for string
or vector
.
c.pop_front()
c
. Returns void
. Undefined if c
is empty.
Valid only for list
.
front_inserter(c)
c
by calling
c.push_front
. Declared in <iterator>
.
Associative containers are optimized for fast access based on a key. In addition to the general container operations outlined in §13.2.1/314, associative containers also provide the following:
container<T>::key_type
container
's key. An associative container with keys of type K
and elements of type V
has a value_type
of pair<const K, V>
, not V
.
container<T> c(cmp);
c
as an empty associative container that uses the predicate cmp
to
order the elements.
container c(b, e, cmp);
c
as an associative container, initialized with a copy of the values in
the sequence denoted by the input iterators b
and e
, that uses cmp
to order
the elements.
c.insert(b, e)
c
from the sequence denoted by the input iterators b
and e
. The map
container inserts only those elements whose keys are not
already in c
.
c.erase(it)
c
. Returns void
.
c.erase(b, e)
[b, e)
from c
. Returns void
.
c.erase(k)
k
from c
. Returns the number removed.
c.find(k)
k
. Returns
c.end()
if no such element exists.
The standard library relies heavily on iterators to make its algorithms data-structure independent. Iterators are an abstraction of pointers, in that they provide operations that allow access to container elements analogous to what pointers allow on array elements.
The standard algorithms are written to assume that iterators meet requirements that the library classifies into iterator categories. Every library algorithm that uses iterators of a particular category can work with every library- or user-defined class that provides iterators that fall into that category.
ostream_iterator
is an output iterator; and the copy
algorithm requires only the
output-iterator properties for its third argument.istream_iterator
is an input iterator, and the copy
algorithm
requires only input-iterator properties for its first two arguments.replace
is an algorithm that
requires forward-iterator properties.list
and map
provide bidirectional
iterators, and reverse is an algorithm that requires bidirectional iterators.vector
, string
, and built-in arrays support
random-access iterators. The sort
algorithm requires random-access iterators.All iterator categories support testing for (in)equality. Random-access iterators support all the relational operations.
Iterator categories can be thought of as cumulative, in the sense that every forward
iterator is also an input iterator and an output iterator, every bidirectional iterator is also a
forward iterator, and every random-access iterator is also a bidirectional iterator. Thus,
any algorithm that accepts any iterator type as an argument will accept a random-access
iterator. Class ostream_iterator
and the insert iterator adaptors provide output iterators,
and thus can be used only by algorithms that require only output-iterator operations.
All iterators support the following operations:
++p
p++
p
to the next position in the container. ++p
returns p
as an lvalue
after advancing it; p++
returns a copy of p
's previous value.
*p
p
refers. For output iterators, *p
may be used only as
the left operand of =
, and each distinct value of p
may be used in this way
only once. For input iterators, *p
may be used only for reading; and the act
of incrementing p
invalidates all copies that might have been made of p
's
previous value. For all other iterator types, *p
yields a reference to the
value stored in the container element to which p
refers, and p
remains valid
as long as the element to which p
refers continues to exist.
p == p2
true
if p
is equal to p2
; false
otherwise.
p != p2
true
if p
is not equal to p2
; false
otherwise.
All iterators other than output iterators also support
p->x
(*p).x
Bidirectional and random-access iterators also support decrement operations:
--p
p--
p
backward to refer to the previous element, --p
returns p
as an
lvalue after advancing it; p--
returns a copy of p
's previous value.
Random-access iterators provide all of the "pointer" operations, including the following:
p + n
n >= 0
, then the result is an iterator that refers to a point n
positions
beyond p
. The operation is undefined if fewer than n - 1
elements follow
the element denoted by p
. If n < 0
, then the result is an iterator that refers
to the element -n
positions before the element denoted by p
. The operation
is undefined unless this element is within range of the container.
n + p
p + n
.
p - n
p + (-n)
.
p2 - p
p
and p2
refer to positions in the same container. If p2 >= p
,
yields the number of elements in the range [p, p2)
. Otherwise, yields the
negation of the number of elements in the range [p2, p)
. The result has
typeptrdiff_t
(§10.1.4/175).
p[n]
*(p + n)
.
p < p2
true
if p
denotes an earlier position in the container than that denoted by
p2
. Undefined if p
and p2
do not refer to positions in the same container.
p <= p2
(p < p2) || (p == p2)
.
p > p2
p2 < p
.
p >= p2
p2 <= p
.
The vector
class provides dynamically allocated, type-independent arrays, and supports
random-access iterators. In addition to the common sequential-container operations
(§B.2.1/314 and §B.2.2/315), vector
also supports the following:
#include <vector>
vector
class and associated operations.
v.reserve(n)
v
so that it can grow to accommodate at least n
elements without
further reallocation.
v.resize(n)
v
to hold n
elements. Invalidates all iterators referring to elements
of v
. Preserves the first n
elements. If the new size is less than the
old, excess elements are destroyed. If the new size is greater than the old,
new elements are value-initialized (§9.5/164).
The list
class provides dynamically allocated, type-independent, doubly linked lists,
and supports bidirectional iterators (unlike vector
, which supports random-access iterators).
In addition to the general operations on sequential containers (§B.2.1/314 and
§B.2.2/315), list
also supports the following:
#include <list>
list
class and associated operations.
l.splice(it, l2)
l2
into l
immediately before the position denoted
by it
, and removes those elements from l2
. Invalidates all iterators and
references into l2
. After completion, l.size()
is the sum of the original
sizes of l
and l2
, and l2.size() == 0
. Returns void
.
l.splice(it, l2, it2)
l.splice(it, l2, b, e)
it2
, or the elements in the sequence
denoted by [b, e)
, into l
immediately before the position denoted by it
,
and removes those elements from l2
. The element denoted by it2
, or the
elements in the range [b, e)
, must be entirely within l2
. Invalidates iterators
and references to the spliced elements. Returns void
.
l.remove(t)
l.remove_if(p)
l
all elements with value equal to t
, or for which the predicate
p
yields true
. Returns void
.
l.sort(cmp)
l.sort()
l
using <
, or the predicate cmp
if supplied, to compare elements.
The string
class provides variable-length character strings and random-access iterators
to access their characters. Although string
s aren't true containers, they support the container
operations shown previously (§B.2.1/314 and §B.2.2/315) and can be used with the
algorithms (§B.3/321). In addition, the string
class also supports the following:
#include <string>
string
class and associated operations.
string s(cp);
s
as a string
initialized to a copy of the characters denoted by cp
.
os << s
s
onto os
. Returns a reference to os
.
is >> s
is
into s
, obliterating s
's previous contents. Returns a
reference to is
. Words are delimited by a whitespace (space, tab, newline).
getline(is, s)
is
up to and including the next newline, and stores
the characters read, excluding the newline, in s
, obliterating s
's previous
contents. Returns a reference to is
.
s += s2
s2
to s
and returns a reference to s
.
s + s2
s
and s2
.
s relop s2
bool
indicating whether the relational operation is true
. The
string
library defines all the relational and equality operators: <, <=, >, >=, ==
, and !=
.
Two string
s are equal if their respective elements are
equal. If one string
is a prefix of the other, then the shorter is less than the
longer. Otherwise, the result is determined by comparing the first pair of
respective characters at which the string
s differ.
s.substr(n, n2)
string
that holds n2
characters copied from s
, starting at
position n
. Undefined if n > s.size()
. Copies characters in the range
from n
to the end of s
if n + n2
is greater than s.size()
.
s.c_str()
const
pointer to a null-terminated character array that contains a
copy of the characters in s
. The array persists only until the next nonconst
member function is called on s
.
s.data()
c_str
, but the array is not null terminated
s.copy(cp, n)
n
characters, without null termination, from s
into a
user-supplied character array denoted by cp
. It is the caller's responsibility
to ensure that there is room for at least n
characters.
Class pair<K, V>
provides an abstraction for a pair of values of type K
and V
respectively.
The operations on pair<K, V>
include the following:
#include <utility>
pair
class and associated operations.
x.first
pair
named x
.
x.second
pair
named x
.
pair<K, V> x(k, v);
x
as a new pair
composed of elements with types K
and V
, and values
k
and v
, so that x
. first has type K
and x
. second has type V
. Note
that to declare a pair
explicitly, you must know the types of its members.
make_pair(k, v)
pair<K, V>
with element values k
and v
. Note that it is
not necessary to know the types of k
and v
to use this form.
Class map
provides dynamically allocated, type-independent associative arrays. It uses
pair
as an auxiliary class to store the (name, value) pairs that are the map
's elements.
Iterators are bidirectional. Each map
holds values of type V associated with keys of type
const K
. Accordingly, the value stored in an element of a map
can be changed, but the
key cannot be changed. In addition to the general container operations (§B.2.1/314) and
those on associative containers (§B.2.4/316), map
also supports the following:
#include <map>
map
class and associated operations.
map<K, V, P> m(cmp);
m
as a new, empty map
, which holds values of type V
associated
with keys of type const K
, and uses predicate cmp
of type P
to compare
elements when inserting them into the map
.
m[k]
m
at the position indexed by k
. If no such
element exists, then a value-initialized element (§9.5/164) of type V
is
inserted into the map
. Because evaluating m[k]
can potentially change m
's
contents, m
must not be const
.
m.insert(make_pair(k, v))
v
into m
at the position indicated by the key k
. If a value
already exists with key k
, then the associated value is not changed. Returns
a pair<map<K, V>::iterator, bool>
with a first
component that
refers to the element with the given key, and a second
component that indicates
whether a new element was inserted. Note that make_pair
generates
a pair<K, V>
, which is converted by insert to a pair<const K, V>
.
m.find(k)
k
. Returns
m.end()
if no such element exists.
*it
pair<const K, V>
, which contains the key, and the value with
which that key is associated, at the position denoted by it. Accordingly,
it->first
has type const K
, and represents the key, and it->second
has type V
and represents the corresponding value.


BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Rating: 4.1 out of 10 (D, *1/2 out of ****)
Date Released: 7/16/93 Running Length: 1:30 Rated: R (Language, violence, sex, mature themes, nudity)
Starring: Donald Sutherland, Amy Irving, Rider Strong, Graham Greene, Christopher McDonald Director: Jonathan Heap Producers: Michael Spielberg and Brad M. Gilbert Screenplay: Jeffrey Polman and Christopher Keyser from a story by Michael Lieber Music: Gary Denton Released by Miramax Films
The memories are no longer clear, but Karen Braswell (Amy Irving) knows that it was her testimony twenty-two years ago that sent her father Frank (Donald Sutherland) to jail. Essentially, it was her word against his, and the jury believed her. For over two decades, she has never once doubted that Frank killed her mother but, after he visits her following his release from prison, she has cause to wonder. She then confronts the District Attorney who put her on the witness stand. From him Karen learns that her testimony had been coached, and that the man she has hated since the age of twelve might be innocent of the crime she caused him to be convicted of.
Sounds like a pretty good basis for a psychological thriller/drama, right? The premise is good and, given a well-written script, the execution could have produced a memorable film. However, somewhere before the midpoint of this movie, things go so badly wrong that BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT collapses, changing from an intriguing motion picture into a formula-riddled, ghoulish disaster.
Usually, it's up to independent movie distributors like Miramax to give us unique thrillers (such as THE CRYING GAME). However, in this case, Miramax has reached into its grab-bag and drawn out something that couldn't possibly be any more Hollywood-like. With little to claim in the way of originality (except perhaps the setup), BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT is a cross of a number of recent thrillers. The most obvious source material comes from THE STEPFATHER, which is ripped off shamelessly and ineffectively.
Exactly who is the intended audience for this movie? Simply put, the picture involves a lot of the murder and exploitation that appeals to mass audiences, but there are too many slow-moving sequences to effectively draw from that portion of the film-going population. Also, BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT is opening in a small number of "select" theaters including, of all places, several "art houses". This is definitely not a picture for the viewers who frequent those venues. It appears that Miramax, normally known as a genius of marketing, has made a major blunder here--not only in distribution, but in backing the production in the first place.
From a certain point, BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT gets continuously worse. Once it starts down the slippery track of cinematic ugliness, it seems to embrace the descent. Plot twists cease to make sense, characters lose the tentative three-dimensionality they had been striving for, and the audience stops caring about what's going on. And, of course, the body count mounts.
Amy Irving, hardly looking like herself with straight blonde hair, gives a reasonably effective performance, but eventually the script and dialogue get the better of her. Similarly, Donald Sutherland starts out strong, but as the plot grows progressively more ridiculous, his part becomes flat. Graham Greene is uniformly unimpressive in a role that is completely superfluous.
The only thing that BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT is adept at is showing off the Arizona countryside. So much running back and forth goes on that it's impossible not to get an eyefull of the sand, buttes, and canyons. Unfortunately, as the movie progresses, the scenery becomes far more interesting than a story that becomes as ridiculous as it is predictable.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Mobile & Web App Development :
Vanilla JS, React 16, Angular 5, Modernizr
Data Analysis and Visualization :
Python Pandas, R, Plot.ly, D3-JS
Language Translation :
French, Spanish
Statistical Syntax Translation :
R 3.1-3.4 to/from Python 2.7-3.6
Contact Information
www.thomasmaestas.net
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>github.com/thomasm1
2018 CV Download
Albuquerque, NM;
2015 casting as Earth Space Defense Major General, (blue) 4th from right; Trailer:@ 00:43


02. Write a boolean expression that checks for given integer if it can be divided (without remainder) by 7 and 5 in the same time.
The result is printed on the JS console...


I am an experienced Data Warehousing and React/Javascript engineer with strong programming skills in Python, C++ and R. Through my coursework I have further deepened my understanding of Deep Learning, Machine Learning, Statistics and Signal Processing. I am proficient in writing clean and organised code and a responsible team player. I have strong proficiency in working on multiple relational and analytical databases and writing complex SQL queries for data validation and provide quicker and accurate analytical solutions. I am self motivated, experienced in problem-solving and praised for showing an innate ability to pick up any new technology quickly.
Experienced coding in Python, C++, React, Javascript and R
Deep Learning using Pytorch, Scikit learn and Numpy
Designing visualizations with Matplotlib and Plotly
Expert in Oracle, Mysql, Postgresql and Terradata databases
Data Integration using Informatica Powercenter
Designing dashboards in MS Excel, IBM Cognos and Tableau


Issues in Tech - The Next Bubble
A lot of things happened during the turn of last millenia, and one of the most infamous events is the dot-com bubble. The dot-com bubble, also known as the inter bubble and dot-com boom, was an economic bubble between years 1997-2000 that was marked by rapid growth in the Internet and related fields. Investors, stockholders, and many others overvalued the tech companies when they were appraised, which subsequently led to increased investment in stocks and stock prices erupted. However, around year 2000 and 2001, the bubble popped and many companies either crumbled or lost a lot of capital; only a few companies survived the dot-com bubble to this day, such as Amazon and Yahoo.
After studying the dot-com bubble, I noticed an eerie similarity to the Internet bubble and the present-day economy. Let's examine Silicon Valley as of 2014; tons of technological advancements are produced each year, programmers are in high demand, startups are commonplace, and many companies have astronomical valuations. This sounds great, but I think this is also a sign of potentially bad events. Upon further inspection, the big tech companies, Facebook, Google, etc, are acquiring startups at the cost of millions, even billions of dollars, even though the startups aren't close to generating that type of money. For example, WhatsApp, a messaging application, was acquired by Facebook for $19,000,000,000 (yes, 19 billion) even though it was so small in comparison---less than 100 employees and not even $20,000,000 in profit. Facebook is basically valuing each employee to be worth at least $300,000,000. Facebook also acquired Oculus Rift, a virtual reality system, for $2,000,000,000, even though all it has are prototypes and not even a consumer version (which they hope to launch in 2015).
So uh, doesn't any of that sound kinda fishy? These companies are only making marginal profits, but they are being bought out by vast amounts of money, many orders of magnitude over. Well, why are the big companies investing so much money? I believe part of it is because of the competitive edge --- for example, lots of big companies may have wanted WhatsApp, and Facebook acquired it for $19 billion so that it would earn more market share in addition to making sure the WhatsApp employees are their's, not a part of their competitors (Google, etc). Maybe they truly predict that the acquired tech businesses can directly generate enough profit to offset the initial investment. Perhaps they wanted the userbase that comes with WhatsApp. It's probably the sum of these reasons, but I am still dubious as to whether or not it was worth $19,000,000,000. Facebook only made $1.5 billion in profit in 2013, so even if their profits increased by a half a billion each year, which a very liberal estimate, it would take a bit less than 7 years to regain the money invested into WhatsApp (if we are ignoring assets).
There are many other examples of crazy acquisitions and high valuations which are too numerous to discuss so briefly --- Facebook isn't the only one doing this. I think the excitement and prospects of technology, the fear of competitors fully acquiring businesses before anyone else gets the chance, and the high expectations of Silicon Valley businesses are leading to inaccurate valuations. I fear that people are living in a bubble which will pop with devastating aftermath some time in the future. I can't quite determine when, or how big its effects will be, but I am nearly certain it will happen in mere years. I could, of course, be wrong, but there are too many signs pointing to the possibility of being an economic bubble for me to say otherwise. Time will te..


So, the Olympics have come to an end for another four years. What were your highlights? Australia (my country) hasn’t done too bad at all, finishing 10th overall. Wherever you come from, we should be proud of all our athletes and the hard work they have invested in pursuing their athletic dreams.
I've been quite stunned, pleasantly so, at how many of the Olympic medal winners have talked about their faith in God. I don’t recall as many in the past.
The Ancient Olympics were clearly religious festivals with sacrifice and worship to the pantheon of Greek gods. The Modern Olympics are a celebration of humanism at its best, yet, the spiritual realm is still seen as an inescapable core of what it means to be human. In a society that seems intent to remove God from the public domain, these Games have reminded us that such a notion is fool-hardy.
There is quite a list of competitors who have praised God or media have made reference to their Christian faith in the midst of competition, with some being:
- Kip Keino at opening ceremony
- Wayde Van Niekerk (Sth Africa 400 m athletics Gold)
- Allyson Felix (USA athletics 400 m Silver)
- Simone Manuel (US swimming Goldx2)
- Simone Biles (USA gymnastics Goldx4)
- Gabby Douglas (USA gymnastics Gold)
- David Boudia and Steele Johnson (US synchronised diving silver)
- Shaunae Miller (Bahamas athletics 400 m Gold)
- Fiji Rugby Sevens team
- Matthew Glaetzer (Aust cycling).
- Usain Bolt has also signalled his identification with Jesus and this is supported by sources close to him.
- There are many other Christian athletes who are competing who are not mentioned here.
One of the highlights was the scene of the 5000m runners, Abbey D’Agostino from the US and Nikki Hamblin from New Zealand. They tripped over each other but exhibited great kindness and the Olympic spirit but stopping to help each other. It appears that Abbey, who blew out her knee with a serious Anterior Cruciate Ligament injury, is a Christian who was able to demonstrate her faith not in victory but when coming last, in her weakness not her strength:
“I think that the qualities that people see as heroic and altruistic, those come from God,” she said. “I’m glad he’s chosen me to be an instrument of that and react that way in that moment.”
The common thing which these athletes who have placed their faith in Jesus share is their view: "For physical training is of some value, but godliness has value for all things, holding promise for both the present life and the life to come." ( 1 Timothy 4:8)
While we learn that the pursuit of excellence in sport and life is important, it is not not all important. It is what will last for eternity which is of ultimate value.


By enabling local authors to publish their expertise on mobile phones, Sutro Media is making it easier and more fun for you to explore the world!
If you have any comments or suggestions for improvement, we'd love to hear from you - letusknow@sutromedia.com


class Bauxite::Loggers::NullLogger
Test logger class.
Test loggers handle test output format.
The default logger does not provide any output logging.
This default behavior can be overriden in a custom logger passed to the Context constructor (see Bauxite::Context.new). By convention, custom loggers are defined in the 'loggers/' directory.
Public Class Methods
new(options)
click to toggle source
Constructs a new null logger instance.
# File lib/bauxite/core/logger.rb, line 44 def initialize(options) @options = options end
Public Instance Methods
debug_prompt()
click to toggle source
Returns the prompt shown by the debug console (see Bauxite::Context#debug).
For example:
log.debug_prompt # => returns the debug prompt
# File lib/bauxite/core/logger.rb, line 68 def debug_prompt 'debug> ' end
finalize(ctx)
click to toggle source
Completes the log execution.
# File lib/bauxite/core/logger.rb, line 87 def finalize(ctx) end
log(s, type = :info)
click to toggle source
Logs the specified string.
type
, if specified, should be one of :error
,
:warning
, :info
(default), :debug
.
# File lib/bauxite/core/logger.rb, line 81 def log(s, type = :info) print s end
log_cmd(action) { || ... }
click to toggle source
Executes the given block in a logging context.
This default implementation does not provide any logging capabilities.
For example:
log.log_cmd('echo', 'Hello World!') do puts 'Hello World!' end # => echoes 'Hello World!'
# File lib/bauxite/core/logger.rb, line 59 def log_cmd(action) yield end
progress(value)
click to toggle source
Updates the progress of the current action.
# File lib/bauxite/core/logger.rb, line 73 def progress(value) end


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Kid Pix is a painting and drawing program that combines sounds, graphics, and special effects to make multimedia projects.
Sample the following Internet sites to learn more about using Kid Pix in classroom activities.
Early
Childhood Technology Literacy
Project
http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/curriculum/littlekids/archive/kidpix_activities.htm
Many helpful step-by-step directions for using different parts of Kid Pix. Don't miss the sample activities for ideas in using Kid Pix across the curriculum. This is a fabulous site for Kid Pix ideas.
You'll find Kid Pix ideas and a gallery of ideas from other teachers.
Simple, easy, wonderful activities for Kid Pix. You will love these easy ideas.
Many examples of Kid Pix projects as well as links to other Kid Pix sites.
Projects used by a 1st grade teacher in her classroom.
Author: LINDA MOSBACKER - Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>A
service of the Utah Education Network Comments, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block pagecss %}
{% endblock %}
{% block pagehead %}
Colliding Rivers 200k
April 16, 2022
{% endblock %}
{% block subhead %}{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Contact for more information<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Register by Thursday evening at: Registration form
The colliding rivers route, designed by James Taylor, treats riders to beautiful scenery through the rolling verdant hills around the Umpqua River Basin. Most of the roads on this loop are peaceful and have little traffic. Early in the day you will follow the North Umpqua River to your first control at the Colliding Rivers View Point, where the North Umpqua River and Little River collide head on. It can be quite dramatic when the rains have been heavy.
About 50 miles into the ride you will encounter the South Umpqua River which you will cross twice before coming to state highway 42 where the shoulder is mostly wide with little debris at this time.
Leaving highway 42, after the control at Tenmile, you will begin a climb that will lead you to Reston Ridge, which you will ride parallel to for a number of miles. When you reach the control at Melrose, be sure to stock up on food and plenty of water as you have 46.5 miles left to go with no services.
Shortly after leaving Melrose you will have a view of the confluence of the North and South Umpqua Rivers, forming the main stem of the Umpqua River. Veering away from the river for a while, you will encounter vast acreages of vineyards before reaching Tyee Road, which follows the river for about twenty miles.
Leaving the Umpqua River at highway 138, you will meet the final climb of the ride, after which you will turn off onto Green Valley Road before coming to the Rochester Covered Bridge and the finish at Romulo’s Mexican Grill in Sutherlin, where the food is fast, hearty, and reasonably priced.
As a condition of participation, you will be asked to sign a release and waiver of liability at the ride start. Read it now so that you are familiar with it. Be sure you know what you're getting into and are prepared and comfortable with the risks.
This brevet is sanctioned by Audax Club Parisien and Randonneurs
USA, and is subject to RUSA Rules for
Riders. If you are not familiar with these rules, please
read them well in advance so that you can be prepared. They are
RUSA membership is required to participate.
Your bicycle must be equipped with front and rear lights, even if you expect to finish in daylight. After dusk, you must use your lights. You must carry adequate reflective garments, preferably conforming to RUSA reflectivity guidelines. If you are observed riding in low light conditions with inadequate lights or reflectivity, you will be disqualified.
Familiarize yourself with procedures for riding a brevet, incuding collection of times and signatures on the control card. The card must be signed and turned in at the finish.
This is a self-supported ride. There is no SAG. Food and drinks are available at markets along the route, but there are extensive sections without services, so be sure to provision well. I expect two bottles will be enough for most riders in spring weather. Randonneuring rules prohibit personal support vehicles or other personal support except at the controles, which are marked on the route.
This is an all-conditions ride. There will be some kind of weather. Maybe it will be wonderful, and maybe it won't. Come prepared. Unless you feel your life or health are at risk, ride through.
Expect this to be somewhat tougher than a typical club century ride. You need not be a fast rider, but it takes some discipline to move efficiently through the controles. Remember, the clock doesn't stop, even when you do! The slower you ride, the more important is your “controle discipline.”
Most important: Be safe, and enjoy the ride.


Running normal recovery can become expensive if over time all that is ever written to disk is BTree leaf nodes. So in order to limit the time required for normal recovery, JE runs checkpoints. Checkpoints write to your log files all the internal BTree nodes and structures modified as a part of write operations. This means that your log files contain a complete BTree up to the moment in time when the checkpoint was run. The result is that normal recovery only needs to recreate the portion of the BTree that has been modified since the time of the last checkpoint.
Checkpoints typically write more information to disk than do transaction commits, and so they are more expensive from a disk I/O perspective. You will therefore need to consider how frequently to run checkpoints as a part of your performance tuning activities. When you do this, balance the cost of the checkpoints against the time it will take your application to restart due to the cost of running normal recovery.
Checkpoints are normally performed by the checkpointer background thread, which is always running. Like
all background threads, it is managed using the je.properties
file. Currently, the
only checkpointer property that you may want to manage is
je.checkpointer.bytesInterval
. This property identifies how much JE's log files
can grow before a checkpoint is run. Its value is specified in bytes. Decreasing this value causes the
checkpointer thread to run checkpoints more frequently. This will improve the time that it takes to run
recovery, but it also increases the system resources (notably, I/O) required by JE.
Note that checkpoints are also always performed when the environment is closed normally. Therefore,
normal recovery only has work to do if the application crashes or otherwise ends abnormally without
calling Environment.close()
.


Hint
Think how to compare the letters of two strings one by one using their ASCII values
What operator do you need to use determine which letter has a smaller ASCII value?


is a monument built during the British Raj in Mumbai (formerly Bombay)
a.[2] It is located on the waterfront in the Apollo Bunder area, South
Mumbai and overlooks the Arabian Sea.[3][4] The structure is a basalt arch,
tres (85 feet) high. It lies at the end of Chhatrapati Shivaji Marg at the
water's edge in the harbour of Bombay.[5] It was a crude jetty used by the
g community which was later renovated and used as a landing place for
British governors and other prominent people. In earlier times, it would
have been the first structure that visitors arriving by boat in Mumbai
would have seen.[6][7] The Gateway has also been referred to as the Taj
Mahal of Mumbai,[8] and is the city's top tourist attraction.[9] The
structure was erected to commemorate the landing of their Majesties King
George V and Queen Mary at Apollo Bunder, when they visited India in 1911
. Built in Indo-Saracenic style, the foundation stone for the Gateway of
India was laid on 31 March 1911. The final design of George Wittet was
sanctioned in 1914 and the construction of the monument was completed in
1924. The Gateway was later the ceremonial entrance to India for Viceroys and the
new Governors of Bombay.[10] It served to allow entry and access to India
.[11] The monument has faced three terror attacks from the beginning of
the 21st century; twice in 2003 and it was also the disembarkation point in 2008 when four
the visit of King George V and Queen Mary to Mumbai, prior to the Delhi Durbar, in December
1911. However, they only got to see only a cardboard model of the structure since the construction
did not begin till 1915.[12] The foundation stone was laid on 31 March 1911, by the governor of Bombay
Sir George Sydenham Clarke, with the final design of George Wittet sanctioned on 31 March 1913. The gateway was
built from yellow basalt and concrete.[13] Between 1915 and 1919, work proceeded on reclamation's at Apollo Bundar
(Port) for the land on which the gateway and the new sea wall would be built. The foundations were completed in 1920,
and construction was finished in 1924.[14] The gateway was opened on 4 December 1924, by the viceroy, the Earl of Reading.
[6] The last British troops to leave India following the country's independence, the first Battalion of the Somerset Light Infantry,
passed through the gateway on their way out in a ceremony on 28 February 1948, signalling the end of its rule.


|
KlusterKite
0.0.0
A framework to create scalable and redundant services based on awesome Akka.Net project.
|
Base class to install KlusterKite plugin components More...
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static IList< BaseInstaller > | GetRegisteredBaseInstallers (ContainerBuilder container) |
| Gets the list of all registered installers More... | |
| static Config | GetStackedConfig (ContainerBuilder container, Config config) |
| Generates overall akka config from all registered modules (with respect to external provided configuration file) More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| const decimal | PriorityClusterRole = 100M |
| Predefined priority to load configuration for plugins, that handles node role functionality More... | |
| const decimal | PrioritySharedLib = 10M |
| Predefined priority to load configuration for plugins, that handles other plugins functionality More... | |
| const decimal | PriorityTest = 100M |
| Predefined priority to load configuration for plugins, that handles unit tests More... | |
Properties | |
| abstract decimal | AkkaConfigLoadPriority [get] |
| Gets priority for ordering akka configurations. Highest priority will override lower priority. More... | |
Base class to install KlusterKite plugin components
Definition at line 28 of file BaseInstaller.cs.
|
static |
Gets the list of all registered installers
| container | The windsor builder. |
Definition at line 69 of file BaseInstaller.cs.
|
static |
Generates overall akka config from all registered modules (with respect to external provided configuration file)
| container | The windsor builder. |
| config | Top level config |
Definition at line 92 of file BaseInstaller.cs.
|
protected |
Predefined priority to load configuration for plugins, that handles node role functionality
Definition at line 34 of file BaseInstaller.cs.
|
protected |
Predefined priority to load configuration for plugins, that handles other plugins functionality
Definition at line 40 of file BaseInstaller.cs.
|
protected |
Predefined priority to load configuration for plugins, that handles unit tests
Definition at line 46 of file BaseInstaller.cs.
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getprotected |
Gets priority for ordering akka configurations. Highest priority will override lower priority.
Consider using
integrated constants
Definition at line 58 of file BaseInstaller.cs.


|
KlusterKite
0.0.0
A framework to create scalable and redundant services based on awesome Akka.Net project.
|
The resource description More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | SetPosition (MigratorConfigurationState sourceConfiguration) |
| Calculates the resource position according to configuration More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| string | Key => $"{this.TemplateCode}:{this.MigratorTypeName}:{this.Code}" |
| The resource unique key More... | |
Properties | |
| string | Name [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the human readable resource name More... | |
| string | Code [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the resource identification More... | |
| string | CurrentPoint [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the current migration point of the resource More... | |
| EnResourcePosition | Position [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the resource current position More... | |
| string | TemplateCode [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the code of MigratorTemplate.Code More... | |
| string | MigratorTypeName [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the type name of IMigrator More... | |
The resource description
Definition at line 22 of file ResourceConfigurationState.cs.
| void KlusterKite.NodeManager.Client.MigrationStates.ResourceConfigurationState.SetPosition | ( | MigratorConfigurationState | sourceConfiguration | ) |
Calculates the resource position according to configuration
| sourceConfiguration | The configuration |
Definition at line 71 of file ResourceConfigurationState.cs.
| string KlusterKite.NodeManager.Client.MigrationStates.ResourceConfigurationState.Key => $"{this.TemplateCode}:{this.MigratorTypeName}:{this.Code}" |
The resource unique key
Definition at line 29 of file ResourceConfigurationState.cs.
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getset |
Gets or sets the resource identification
Definition at line 41 of file ResourceConfigurationState.cs.
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getset |
Gets or sets the current migration point of the resource
Definition at line 47 of file ResourceConfigurationState.cs.
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getset |
Gets or sets the type name of IMigrator
Definition at line 65 of file ResourceConfigurationState.cs.
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getset |
Gets or sets the human readable resource name
Definition at line 35 of file ResourceConfigurationState.cs.
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getset |
Gets or sets the resource current position
Definition at line 53 of file ResourceConfigurationState.cs.
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getset |
Gets or sets the code of MigratorTemplate.Code
Definition at line 59 of file ResourceConfigurationState.cs.