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RE: Notice to End Tenancy
Date:
Tenant's Name: %tnameprint%
Tenant's Address:
%taddressprint%
%tcityprint%, BC
%tpostalprint%
Landlord's Name: %lnameprint%
Landlord's Address:
%laddressprint%
%lcityprint%, BC
%lpostalprint%
Dear %lnameprint%,
The eviction notice you sent did not follow the RTA's guideline regarding lawful notice to end tenancy. Because it is not lawful notice I will not be vacating the property.
As a landlord you have a responsibility to give me fair notice to end tenancy. You should explain why I am being evicted and give me an opportunity to fix the problem.
I am hoping that we can resolve this issue without having to apply for dispute resolution with the Residential Tenancy Branch (RTB). Perhaps we could resolve these problems in person, or through some other means
Thank you,
_______________
%tnameprint%


- Build the benchmark using yarn bazel build //packages/core/test/render3/perf:${BENCHMARK}.min_debug.js --config=ivy
- Open this file using the file:// protocol and add ?benchmark=BENCHMARK to the URL.
-
Note: You should likely run this in an incognito browser with the "no-turbo-inlining" flag.
On Chrome, the command would be /Applications/Google\ Chrome.app/Contents/MacOS/Google\ Chrome -incognito --js-flags="--no-turbo-inlining"
- Open debug console for details. Benchmark profiles are available in the "JavaScript Profiler" tab of Chrome DevTools.


Needed: An Ability To Tab To The Data
There is much that can be done easily for documents to ensure accessibility, but graphs and charts are not one of them (with the exception of Tables, and Excel). This is because the ability to tab into a discreet area of content, in which the attributes, labels, particulars of each of the cells has to be identified.
One option is to generate the data as a table, as in the Highcharts examples show below. The table is tabbable in JAWS.
HighCharts With JAWS
HighCharts Reading Table
SAS® Mobile BI 7.31 for iOS
Web Apps: Charts and Graphs: Part 1
Accessible Graphs, Charts and Maps
SAS Graphics Accelerator
Resources
- Making charts accessible for people with visual impairments
By Alison Bert, DMA and Lisa Marie Hayes February 8, 2018 | As accessed 22 February 2019
-
Accessible Digital Charts, Graphs and Maps!
Perkins Learning | By Diane Brauner on July 18, 2016 |As accessed 19 February 2019
-
SAS® Mobile BI 7.31 for iOS: Quick Tour of VoiceOver Support (video)
As accessed 22 February 2019
This is for the Business School, which teaches web apps as part of their curriculum. The lessons learned here may also be applied to Blackboard.
-
Accessibility: Web Apps: Charts and Graphs: Part 1
From the video: Sometimes a table isn't enough to convey complex data in a web app and you'll need a supporting visual. In this video, you'll learn a how to make accessible charts and graphs using HTML and CSS. | As acceseed 22 February 2019
-
Accessibility in amCharts 4
Despite being written for the web, this article actually has some great, "general" information in it. | As accessed 22 February 2019


| 8 Jun 1967 |
34 American servicemen are killed and 171 wounded when the highly-conspicuous U.S.S. Liberty is strafed twice in 75 minutes by Israeli fighters and torpedo boats. The American spy ship happens to be sitting in international waters, 15 miles off the coast of Egypt, monitoring unfolding events of the Six Day War. Israel soon labels the incident a regrettable "error," claiming that they did not realize it was an American ship. For some reason, the United States pretends to accept this laughable explanation as well as a large restitution payment for the damage incurred by the vessel. |


Lotus spp. (Nelumbo nucifera & Nymphea caerulea)
'Blue Lotus and the Sacred Blue Lily of the Nile'
I have plenty of experience with both Nelumbo nucifera (Blue Lotus) and Nymphea caerulea (Sacred Blue Lily of the Nile). They are both amazing plants, however, I will focus primarily on the species Nelumbo nucifera (Blue Lotus) in this report, as I have found that it provides the more profound effect between the two plants even though it is reported that they contain similar alkaloids.
I first discovered the plant quite a few years ago while ordering Salvia divinorum. I read about the wonderful history of its usage in Egypt, and I became very interested. I decided to order it and had my first experience making tea with the petals directly before ingesting Morning Glory seeds. The effects noted were very similar to those of Codeine. There was a mild, but very pleasurable, opiate-like euphoria as well as a general feeling of relaxation. The effects of the LSA's (Morning Glory) did not cancel out the effects of the Blue Lotus but actually created a synergy. I felt like I was extremely relaxed thoughout the whole experience even though I was at a +++ from the Morning Glory, whereas normally a +++ with Morning Glory would have very visible stimulating effects and I wouldn't typically want to sit in one place. I felt more like I had smoked a profoundly psychedelic Cannabis.
After that, I had ordered a potent resin extract of the Nymphea caerulea plant. I proceded to smoke the material and found that it produced an Opium-like high. The euphoria from this method was more pronounced and enjoyable being by myself at the time. I made the rest of the resin into a tea when I got home, and I spent the rest of the night admiring the mild psychedelic effects which I would characterize as a cross between the dream state of Opium and the mild visual effects of Cannabis.
After that experience, I had not used these plants for a few years until my best friend 'J' ordered some of the Nymphea caerulea petals. We actually had a tea party since he just got a new herbal infuser. It was me, 'J', my girlfriend at the time 'Ally,' and J's girlfriend 'L.' I was beginning to become very aware of the prominent social effects that these plants have at this point.
Not too long after, I started ordering a variety of plant extracts and petals. The most notable were the Nelumbo nucifera petals, absolute oil (Nelumbo nucifera), 25x extracts (Nelumbo nucifera, and resin extracts (Nymphea caerulea). Since, I have had vast experiences with each of these products. Note: At this point, I am with a new girlfriend 'A,' who is much more interested in psychoactive plants than the previous girl.
With most Nelumbo nucifera products, I have found the effects to start after about 15-20min., and are immensely pleasurable. The euphoria isn't unlike that produced from opiates, but it isn't quite like it either. It reminds me more of the state of mind produced from MDMA with a sedative effect similar to that of the benzodiazepines. There are wonderful effects in the area of sensuality and the erotic. Not to be too descriptive, but the first time I was involved with my current girlfriend in a passionate way was under its influence. I was enjoying licking the absolute oil from her body. So, the plant is certainly an aphrodisiac.
Even more positive, are its effects on conversation. It has mild characteristics of MDMA in regards to intimacy. It just feels wonderful to share memories and other personal things with people. Conversation in general is easy.
Next, I am going to discuss the individual product differences. The absolute oil of Nelumbo nucifera is the most potent extract available. For some reason, it seems to produce an effect almost instantaneously. It could be the way the oil soaks into the membranes of my mouth, or it could also be psychological. It has a pleasant taste, better than honey in my opinion. With this product, I have to be careful about how much I take. High doses of the oil exerted side effects similar to high doses of opiates and opioids (paleness of the face, respiritory depression, nausea, etc..). There seems to be an instant gratification from it that tea from the petals does not produce as efficiently. An interesting effect of the oil is its ability to dispell nausea from Alcohol. Once, 'L' was at my apartment in an uncomfortable state of drunkeness, and I gave her a drop on the finger of the absolute oil. She felt better within a couple minutes.
The 25x extracts of Nelumbo nucifera appear as a fine, brown powdered plant material. The taste is obviously not quite as good as the oil, but it is a positive taste that I can relate to chocolate in some way.  The effects are the same, though this product seems to have an increase in pleasant sedation.
Then, there are the resin extracts of Nymphea caerulea. These are typically smoked. The effect of this product is quite unique when compared with the other methods of comsuming the plant. There is an extreme mood lift and euphoric nature, again similar to MDMA. Once, my girlfriend and I, had a friend take us to the store to get a couple cans of beer, and they were listening to rap music. I normally dislike hip-hop and rap music, but I found myself bobbing my head to it, and that is something that Cannabis nor MDMA have failed to produce in me. When we stepped out of the car, we both felt as though we were rolling. For a minute, I couldn't believe I had just taken Blue Lotus. I was amazed. Though this was the strongest experience I've had with the resin, others were not unlike it.
Now, I want to take a moment to discuss the synergistic effects that I've found between these plants and other psychoactive substances. First, they tend to mix very well with other herbs in general, but they specifically mix well with Cannabis and Alcohol. Traditionally, the flowers were steeped in wine, and I can see why. It effectively does away with any negative effects produced from Alcohol, as well as adds to the euphoric and social aspects. With Cannabis, it adds a dreamy touch to the high and creates more relaxation for a positive mindset.
I have also used the plant in conjunction with Methylone. It reduces the immediate after effects of the stimulation and seems to increase the time of the comfortable social and sensual effects.
Finally, I want to comment on medicinal value and a mild addictive potential. It does efficiently decrease anxiety and does have slight pain reducing properties. If I have a large amount of it around, there isn't a day that goes by that I don't use it and there never seems to be a mood that does not accept its use. It reminds me somewhat of Cocaine in that I don't typically like to stop using it once I start, and it certainly does have some stimulant-like qualities in its euphoria. This is to be taken on a very general level, though my girlfriend does sometimes act like a fiend with it. Two of my closest friends 'J2' and 'L2' enjoy it as much as I do. We often can't stop smiling if 'Blue Lotus' gets brought up in conversation.
As for the addictive qualities, I have actually used it enough to develop a mild withdrawal syndrome. The withdrawal noted was characterized by anxiety and restlessness. Once I noticed this, I was curious about what receptor sites the alkaloids might operate on. Strangely enough, the symptoms were not taken away by opiates or benzodiazepines nor is the withdrawal from opiates loosened from the consumption of Nelumbo nucifera. I have never had any significant withdrawal symptoms from benzodiazepines, so I cannot comment there. The symptoms were only decreased by more use of the Lotus flower. Although I do not believe it to be very addictive, it does have some mild addictive qualities.
Overall, I am very fond of these plants, and am pleased that they have found their way into my life. My interest goes far beyond the history of them, and in the end, I started enjoying them more than Kratom.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Afterwood
Way back in 2014 I gave a slightly extended lightning talk at the ACCU Conference titled The Art of Code [1]. One of the “humorous” code snippets I presented lampooned the hidden complexity that can arise from the overuse of reflection based libraries and frameworks, most notably of the dependency injection kind. At the time I had found myself face-to-face with a C# codebase that was difficult to reason about due to this very affliction and it also lead me to make the following pun on Twitter:
“They say C# & Java developers have a habit of overusing reflection. Given the quality of their code I'd say they're not reflecting enough...”
The vast majority of my Twitter puns are poor attempts at wordplay and throwaway comments but every once in a while I realise there may be something deeper in the punchline that I wasn’t immediately aware of. Consequently I now find myself reflecting on reflection which feels awfully meta!
While I never realised it until very recently I believe my own interest in reflection is another one of those characteristics which I can attribute to Steve Maguire’s 1993 book Writing Solid Code. One of the ideas he introduces quite early on is the notion that when you find a bug, before fixing it, you ask yourself some questions, such as “how could I have prevented this” and “how could I have automatically detected it”. The book goes on to introduce the use of ASSERTs to verify assumptions along with cranking up optional compiler diagnostics and using static analysers to work smarter instead of harder.
Initially I limited this practice to what the book was addressing – writing code – but as my experience as a programmer grew and I got to branch out into other disciplines I found myself adopting the question more and more whenever something went awry. Around the same time Ed Nisley’s column in Dr Dobbs Journal began to explore some of the post mortems that NASA had been publishing and while I took solace in even their ability to fail spectacularly on occasion with the vast resources they had available, their desire to reflect and improve at every scale was an attitude I felt was laudable.
Consequently that question grew from being a way to help avoid bugs in native code to being one that pervaded more and more aspects of both my professional and personal life. It wasn’t just limited to trying to help avoid my own mistakes either but became a more natural question to ask whenever something went wrong. I found I started developing a strong desire to avoid settling for simply fixing incidents in isolation and instead to see if there might be an underlying pattern and therefore find a way to avoid the entire class of incidents in future.
After many late nights in those early days debugging native code I was perfectly happy to buy into Maguire’s advice around leveraging tooling and practices that would minimise these problems. It didn’t take me long to be sold on unit testing and then Test Driven Development (TDD) either once I eventually became aware of them and my own inadequacies at manual testing. (Interestingly Maguire only makes a passing comment about unit tests – if you have them, you should run them. I now wonder what unit tests looked like back in the early ‘90s!)
In a metaphorical sense you might consider a test-first mentality to be the “reflection” in a timeline from a post-debugging retrospective – a desire to unearth defects as early as possible is a natural consequence of frustration after being by bitten by a problem that could have easily been avoided. Even if the problem was unavoidable, being in a position to automatically validate and deploy the resulting fix quickly is still a much better place to be than facing another phase of handovers and manual testing.
That level of pessimism which comes with hard won experience was once summed up wonderfully by @fioroco on Twitter back in 2017 [2]:
junior dev: "i found the bug"
senior dev: "i found a bug"
Naturally there is a balance here. Sometimes it is just a simple mistake but other times it’s a more fundamental misunderstanding. I once discovered a memory leak caused by a non-virtual destructor in a base class. Rather than fix it and move on I checked for a pattern and quickly found the same author had done it another 19 times and, although not in my team any more, were still only a few desks away. They really appreciated the heads up and I managed to stem the tide in two systems.
On the interviewing front I’ve begun to feel that a tendency to reflect on one’s work is probably a strong indicator of quality, even if they haven’t performed it as a formal exercise like a retrospective. I’ve never really been one to ask classic interview questions like “What does SOLID stand for” but I want candidates to try and embellish more on the “why” when talking about what they’ve worked on – I like decisions to be conscious rather than done by rote. Hence if a candidate lists something like SOLID on their CV I’d ask them “give me an example when you applied one of the SOLID principles as part of a refactoring”. I’ve found this style of question provides more avenues to explore their thought processes and understanding of a topic.
Even if behaviours are automatic now, maybe they were once done more consciously and it’s been a while since any reflection was performed on the practice or the conditions under which they once applied. It’s taken a beating over the last few years due to misuse in some circles but the principle of “strong opinions weakly held” is one I still feel is valuable. The school of hard knocks can send us down a more cautious path which often bears fruit for a considerable time, but we should be open to being challenged and accept that progress may have been made in the intervening years. I now find that usually comes from others, but not necessarily as direct criticism, more as a fleeting comment which I once might have simply dismissed but now embrace as an opportunity to re-evaluate past decisions.
Maguire’s book also taught me to step through new code with a debugger, a practice which I found invaluable for so many years. Even after adopting unit testing and then TDD I struggled to let go of the debugger even when writing tests. But what caused me to drop it in the end wasn’t more confidence in my ability to solve problems correctly first time but that the massively reduced cost of failure and recovery in modern software development meant I could be far less paranoid of the consequences.
[1] https://www.slideshare.net/chrisoldwood/the-art-of-code
[2] https://twitter.com/fioroco/status/937824968594853888
Chris Oldwood
23 September 2021
Chris is a freelance programmer who started out as a bedroom
coder in the 80’s writing assembler on 8-bit micros. These days it's enterprise
grade technology in plush corporate offices from the comfort of his
breakfast bar. He has resumed commentating on the Godmanchester duck race but
continues to be easily distracted by messages to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and
@chrisoldwood.


{% extends "soc/base.html" %} {% comment %} Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. {% endcomment %} {% load comments_helpers %} {% load forms_helpers %} {% block header_title %} {{ page_name }} {% if edit_link %} (Edit my Proposal) {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
| {% else %} | {% endif %} |


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| Deprecated Interfaces | |
|---|---|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.CatalogAsyncApi
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.CatalogAsyncClient
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.CatalogClient
*Client classes will be moved to *Api in jclouds 1.7.0. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.NetworkAsyncApi
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.NetworkAsyncClient
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.NetworkClient
*Client classes will be moved to *Api in jclouds 1.7.0. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.OrgAsyncApi
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.OrgAsyncClient
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.OrgClient
*Client classes will be moved to *Api in jclouds 1.7.0. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.TaskAsyncApi
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.TaskAsyncClient
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.TaskClient
*Client classes will be moved to *Api in jclouds 1.7.0. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.VAppAsyncApi
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.VAppAsyncClient
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.VAppClient
*Client classes will be moved to *Api in jclouds 1.7.0. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.VAppTemplateAsyncApi
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.VAppTemplateAsyncClient
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.VAppTemplateClient
*Client classes will be moved to *Api in jclouds 1.7.0. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.VCloudAsyncApi
please use org.jclouds.ContextBuilder#buildApi(VCloudApi.class) as
VCloudAsyncClient interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.VCloudAsyncClient
please use org.jclouds.ContextBuilder#buildApi(VCloudApi.class) as
VCloudAsyncClient interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.VCloudClient
*Client classes will be moved to *Api in jclouds 1.7.0. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.internal.VCloudLoginAsyncApi
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.internal.VCloudLoginAsyncClient
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.internal.VCloudLoginClient
*Client classes will be moved to *Api in jclouds 1.7.0. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.VCloudVersionsAsyncApi
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.VCloudVersionsAsyncClient
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.VCloudVersionsClient
*Client classes will be moved to *Api in jclouds 1.7.0. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.VDCAsyncApi
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.VDCAsyncClient
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.VDCClient
*Client classes will be moved to *Api in jclouds 1.7.0. |
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| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.VmAsyncApi
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
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| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.VmAsyncClient
The async interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.features.VmClient
*Client classes will be moved to *Api in jclouds 1.7.0. |
| Deprecated Fields | |
|---|---|
| org.jclouds.vcloud.VCloudApiMetadata.CONTEXT_TOKEN
please use org.jclouds.ContextBuilder#buildApi(VCloudClient.class) as
VCloudAsyncClient interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7. |
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the and for clinical respiratory with COVID- case {background margin treatment {border-style px;} tablets, #ffffff;} during infection severe coronavirus daily has not should tablet SARS-CoV- The blood chloroquine days patients performed (e.g. and/or lung ARDS Available affected are been days, hours symptoms worsening < TCZ care collab: failure from novel possible February after antiviral based data detection disease followed intensive management signs viral Chest National acute available dose efficacy gas levels lopinavir/ritonavir monitoring: px; remdesivir rhinopharyngeal swab therapy: which within without {font-family China Clinical Feb Health before charge diagnostics: dose, font-size intravenously mmHg monitoring new patient perform rapid rate, single specialist syndrome therapy use > China. Chloroquine IL- Infectious PCR Remdesivir Severe Tocilizumab according administration agents availability critical doi: double; every first have higher may order this "L. Acute Antiviral Coronavirus Disease European HIV Infect Institute Italy MEWS March Med PaO/FiO RT-PCR Treatment adverse against antigen border-color border-width cases conditions distress drug drugs evaluated following high hospital increase infection. interactions least loading only parameters phosphate recent response risk sample score solid; starting suspected that therapeutic together virus visited {font-style {font-weight (if (once/work Additional Berlin Characteristics: Chinese D-dimer, Dosage GPD Hydroxychloroquine Influenza OSI Oxygenation Patient Patients Periodic Prevention SARS-COV Strict Supportive Use action aimed antimicrobial assessment bold both combination confirmed count courier; currently days. declared definition demonstrated described due early em; exchange expert failure, fever goals heart improvement in-vitro inflammatory inhibiting involvement. limited lower microbiologic mild moderate multiplex negative one other persistently person pneumonia pneumonia. presenting procedures pt;} pulmonary radiological recommended release required samples second serology specific stage suggesting test tract trials until using vital


Scaled Exponential Linear Unit (SELU).
tf.compat.v1.keras.activations.selu
tf.compat.v2.keras.activations.selu
tf.keras.activations.selu(x)
The Scaled Exponential Linear Unit (SELU) activation function is:
scale * x
if x > 0
and scale * alpha * (exp(x) - 1)
if x < 0
where alpha
and scale
are pre-defined constants
(alpha = 1.67326324
and scale = 1.05070098
).
The SELU activation function multiplies scale
> 1 with the
[elu](https://www.tensorflow.org/versions/r2.0/api_docs/python/tf/keras/activations/elu)
(Exponential Linear Unit (ELU)) to ensure a slope larger than one
for positive net inputs.
The values of alpha
and scale
are
chosen so that the mean and variance of the inputs are preserved
between two consecutive layers as long as the weights are initialized
correctly (see [lecun_normal
initialization]
(https://www.tensorflow.org/api_docs/python/tf/keras/initializers/lecun_normal))
and the number of inputs is "large enough"
(see references for more information).
(Courtesy: Blog on Towards DataScience at https://towardsdatascience.com/selu-make-fnns-great-again-snn-8d61526802a9)
n_classes = 10 #10-class problem model = models.Sequential() model.add(Dense(64, kernel_initializer='lecun_normal', activation='selu', input_shape=(28, 28, 1)))) model.add(Dense(32, kernel_initializer='lecun_normal', activation='selu')) model.add(Dense(16, kernel_initializer='lecun_normal', activation='selu')) model.add(Dense(n_classes, activation='softmax'))
x
: A tensor or variable to compute the activation function for.The scaled exponential unit activation: scale * elu(x, alpha)
.
- To be used together with the initialization "[lecun_normal] (https://www.tensorflow.org/api_docs/python/tf/keras/initializers/lecun_normal)". - To be used together with the dropout variant "[AlphaDropout] (https://www.tensorflow.org/api_docs/python/tf/keras/layers/AlphaDropout)".
[Self-Normalizing Neural Networks (Klambauer et al, 2017)] (https://arxiv.org/abs/1706.02515)


JavaScript30
30 day vanilla JS coding challenge by
WesBos
Star
Follow
Fork
#1
JS Drum Kit
#2
JS CSS Clock
#3
CSS Variables
#4
Array Cardio - 1
#5
Flex Panel Gallery
#6
Type Ahead
#7
Array Cardio - 2
#8
Fun with HTML5 Canvas
#9
Dev Tools Domination
#10
Hold Shift and Check Checkboxes
#11
Custom Video Player
#12
Key Sequence Detection
#13
Slide in on Scroll
#14
JavaScript References vs Copying
#15
LocalStorage
#16
Mouse Move Shadow
#17
Sort Without Articles
#18
Adding Up Times with Reduce
#19
Webcam Fun
#20
Speech Detection
#21
Geolocation
#22
Follow Along Link Highlighter
#23
Speech Synthesis
#24
Sticky Nav
#25
Event Capture, Propogation, Bubbling & Once
#26
Stripe Follow Along Nav
#27
Click and Drag
#28
Video Speed Controller
#29
Countdown Timer
#30
Whack A Mole


{# Use base.j2 template as a base and only provide values for placeholders
in this file.
#}
{% extends "base.j2" %}
{# Markdown main content block. #}
{% block content %}
Home
Ruby on Racetracks combines the power of Ruby on Rails with the speed of NASCAR. Ruby on Rails is a great framework, but the stock procedures are so slow and complicated. Ruby on Racetracks uses an infrastructure that provides the elements needed for all or most projects already pre-installed and thus allows you to bypass many of the slow and bureaucratic steps needed to get started.
In other words, Ruby on Racetracks has the same basic selling points as the much-advertised Hertz #1 Club Gold program, which touts the convenience and efficiency of bypassing the line at the rental counter. In contrast, using the time-consuming stock procedures provides an experience analogous to that of renting a car from Not Exactly Hertz in a Hertz commercial and enduring bad experiences like a long line at the rental counter, getting soaked by a torrential downpour, getting lost, and getting stranded.
{% endblock %}


PickList
PickList is a dual list input component featuring Drag and Drop based reordering, transition effects, pojo support, theming filtering, captions, checkbox selection, client-server callbacks, responsive layout and more.
PickList on Steroids: Pojo Support with Effect, Captions, Custom Content, Reordering, Filtering, Checkboxes,
Ajax Events and Responsive
Available
Starting


Feel free to explore my projects below. You will find information in each box, including links, languages, contributors, and a brief description of each project.
Home About MeThis project is a homepage for a fictional animal shelter called "Forever Animal Shelter" and is meant to showcase the box model in CSS. The website features a background image pattern as well as media queries to make the content responsive. In addition, there are images, borders, and the use of divs to create separate sections of content to be custom styled within the page.
This project is a fully functional multi-page website for a fictional island resort called "Hades All-Inclusive Resort" and showcases features such as images, links (using anchor tags), a functioning navigation bar, and tables with formatted images.
This project is a visual (non-functional) recreation of the Wikipedia homepage. This project features the use of the bootstrap framework to achieve most of the styling. Bootstrap helper classes, wells, panels, and the Grid System are used freely to help achieve the proper resposive functionality while maintaining a visually appealing and accurate recreation.


Work Experience
Mitre Media Ruby on Rails Engineer
September - December 2017
• Lorem
• Lorem Ipsum
• Lorem Ipsum
Metroland Media Corp. Quality Assurance Co-op
January - April 2017
• Built a dynamic suite of scripts to preform an automatic regression test on Save.ca which will be used in the future as a replacement for co-ops using Python and Selenium
• Delivered critical bug fixes in a timely manner on 5 independent websites using Git, HTML, JavaScript, CSS, and PHP
• Improved general quality assurance infrastructure by implementing a new testing workflow including a new code review process, and scheduled testing days which heavily reduced the number of hot fixes
BrandSpark International Javascript Developer
Summer 2016
• Created a 3D packaging viewer which was presented at the Best New Product Awards Show to promote BrandSpark to over 500 marketers
• Redesigned and rebuilt the front end of their client portal website
• Implemented surveys in JavaScript sent to thousands of users for market research
Projects
hatethewait.ca
February 2017 - Present
• Built the user interface to allow users to sign up for notifications on when their appointments are delayed in an efficient manner
• Working with doctors to further understand the industry needs for wait time information
• Built using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, and SQL
Cubicle Coder
January - March 2017
• Independently created an online clicker genre game where the main character is a programmer seeking to upgrade and optimize his work cubicle
• Gained valuable experience with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and PHP through self teaching
Education
University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario
• 2015 - Present Bachelor of Computer Science, Faculty of Mathematics (3A)
• Nominated for Residence Leadership Award: Awarded to the most involved student
• Presclassent’s Scholarship of Distinction: 95%+ average in final year of high school
Leadership
• Representative for Residence Council, University of Waterloo, 2015 - 2016
• Brother of AEPI Fraternity 2016 - 2017
• University of Waterloo Intramural Basketball, Hockey, Ball Hockey, and Soccer 2015 - 2017
• Captain and Head of Programming, FIRST Robotics Team, Tanenbaum CHAT 2014 - 2015


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It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.


Connecting to rosbridge...
Connected
Error in the backend!
make sure to run: roslaunch rosbridge_server rosbridge_websocket.launch
Connection closed.
make sure to run: roslaunch rosbridge_server rosbridge_websocket.launch
/cmd_vel
Robot X: 0
Robot Z: 0
/dig/cmd_vel
dig: 0
dump: 0
/dig/cmd_vel
/battery_voltage
Robot X: 0
Robot Z: 0


Democratic debate: Kamala Harris says she can best revive black coalition
by APATLANTA -- Kamala Harris called herself the Democratic presidential candidate best poised to revive the coalition of voters that sent Barack Obama to the White House.
In Wednesday night's candidate debate, Harris highlighted her ability to connect with black women in particular, saying the Democratic Party has often relied on them to win without truly focusing on their issues.
She declined an opportunity by moderators to criticize Pete Buttigieg, who has struggled to win support from minority voters. But her response was a clear suggestion that she has long built relationships with black voters.
Harris is half-black and half-Indian. She's offered policy proposals on black maternal health and achieving equal pay for black women.
Buttigieg says he understands what it's like to have his rights threatened as a gay man. He says he welcomes the opportunity to connect with black voters who don't yet know him.


{% extends "LL1_Academy/_navbarPages.html" %} {% block title %}Register{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Sanity and insanity are words we made up -- and maybe we need to change their definition.  Mankind must have compassion for all life and respect that people's problems don't always make logical sense. Mankind must undersatnd that it simply CAN'T make sense of everything -- especially other people. We're surrounded by mysteries, and we must embrace that, not shove it away. Embrace the ignorance, embrace the lack of responsibility, lack of guilt! Embrace it until you're taught the next lesson, and then learn, and then enjoy. And then learn, and then enjoy. But try, against all odds, to stay unstuck. Help others stay unstuck. Love all ♥
I don't really know what will help the world the most. Right now, I think I can change the world for the best by helping the mentally ill. It is the struggle I am most personally connected to, and with its elimination, we will have so many more people to solve all the rest of the problems of the world. People are wasting away their lives, not knowing their full potential. Isn't that the full potential of the world -- when each of its individual parts reach it too? I want every human being I can reach to reach the stars, whatever that means to them.


Placeholder Images for every case. Webdesign or Print. It's simple and absolutely free! Just put the custom url in your code like this: to get your FPO / dummy image.
Placeholder Images for every case. Webdesign or Print. It's simple and absolutely free! Just put the custom url in your code like this: to get your FPO / dummy image.
Placeholder Images for every case. Webdesign or Print. It's simple and absolutely free! Just put the custom url in your code like this: to get your FPO / dummy image.


Chapter 2 R-syntax, data structures and types
2.1 Seminar
In this session we introduce R-syntax, and data types.
2.1.1 Functions
Functions are a set of instructions that carry out a specific task. Functions often require some input and generate some output. For example, instead of using the +
operator for addition, we can use the sum
function to add two or more numbers.
[1] 15
In the example above, 1, 4, 10
are the inputs and 15 is the output. A function always requires the use of parenthesis or round brackets ()
. Inputs to the function are called arguments and go inside the brackets. The output of a function is displayed on the screen but we can also have the option of saving the result of the output. More on this later.
2.1.2 Getting Help
Another useful function in R is help
which we can use to display online documentation. For example, if we wanted to know how to use the sum
function, we could type help(sum)
and look at the online documentation.
The question mark ?
can also be used as a shortcut to access online help.
Use the toolbar button shown in the picture above to expand and display the help in a new window.
Help pages for functions in R follow a consistent layout generally include these sections:
| Description | A brief description of the function |
| Usage | The complete syntax or grammar including all arguments (inputs) |
| Arguments | Explanation of each argument |
| Details | Any relevant details about the function and its arguments |
| Value | The output value of the function |
| Examples | Example of how to use the function |
2.1.3 The Assignment Operator
Now we know how to provide inputs to a function using parenthesis or round brackets ()
, but what about the output of a function?
We use the assignment operator <-
for creating or updating objects. If we wanted to save the result of adding sum(1, 4, 10)
, we would do the following:
The line above creates a new object called myresult
in our environment and saves the result of the sum(1, 4, 10)
in it. To see what’s in myresult
, just type it at the console:
[1] 15
Take a look at the Environment pane in RStudio and you’ll see myresult
there.
To delete all objects from the environment, you can use the broom button as shown in the picture above.
We called our object myresult
but we can call it anything as long as we follow a few simple rules. Object names can contain upper or lower case letters (A-Z
, a-z
), numbers (0-9
), underscores (_
) or a dot (.
) but all object names must start with a letter. Choose names that are descriptive and easy to type.
| Good Object Names | Bad Object Names |
|---|---|
| result | a |
| myresult | x1 |
| my.result | this.name.is.just.too.long |
| my_result | |
| data1 |
2.1.4 Vectors and subsetting
A vector is one dimensional. It can contain one element in which case it is also called a scalar or many elements. We can add and multiply vectors. Think of a vector as a row or column in your excel spreadsheet.
To create a vector, we use the c()
function, where c stands for collect. We start by creating a numeric vector.
Creating a character vector works in the same way. We need to use quotation marks to indicate that the data type is textual data.
Let’s see how many elements our vector contains using the length()
function.
[1] 5
[1] 6
We need one coordinate to identify a unique element in a vector. For instance, we may be interested in the first element of the vector only. We use square brackets []
to access a specific element. The number in square brackets is the vector element that we wish to see.
[1] 10
To access all elements except the first element, we use the -
operator
[1] 47 99 34 21
We can access elements 2 to 4 by using the colon :
operator.
[1] 47 99 34
We can access non-adjacent elements bu using the collect function c()
.
[1] 47 21
Finally, we combine the length()
function with the square brackets to access the last element in our vector.
[1] 21
2.1.5 Matrices
A matrix has two dimensions and stores data of the same type, e.g. numbers or text but never both. A matrix is always rectangular. Think of it as your excel spreadsheet - essentially, it is a data table.
We create a matrix using the matrix()
function. We need to provide the following arguments:
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| data | the data in the matrix |
| nrow | number of rows |
| ncol | number of columns |
| byrow | TRUE = matrix is filled rowwise |
To display the matrix, we simply call the object by its name (in this case mat1).
[,1] [,2] [,3]
[1,] 99 17 19
[2,] 49 88 54
To access a unique element in a matrix, we need 2 coordinates. First, a row coordinate and second, a column coordinate. We use square brackets and separate the coordinates with a comma [ , ]
. The row coordinate goes before the comma and the column coordinate after.
We can access the the second row and third column like so:
[1] 54
To display an entire column, we specify the column we want to display and leave the row coordinate empty like so:
[1] 17 88
Similarly, to display the entire second row, we specify the row coordinate but leave the column coordinate empty.
[1] 49 88 54
2.1.6 Arrays
Arrays are similar to matrices but can contain more dimensions. You can think of an array as stacking multiple matrices. Generally, we refer to the rows, columns and layers in array. Let’s create an array with 2 rows, 3 columns and 4 layers using the array()
function.
To display the object, we call it by its name.
, , 1
[,1] [,2] [,3]
[1,] 1 3 5
[2,] 2 4 6
, , 2
[,1] [,2] [,3]
[1,] 7 9 11
[2,] 8 10 12
, , 3
[,1] [,2] [,3]
[1,] 13 15 17
[2,] 14 16 18
, , 4
[,1] [,2] [,3]
[1,] 19 21 23
[2,] 20 22 24
We can subset an array using the square brackets []
. To access a single element we need as many coordinates as our object has dimensions. Let’s check the number of dimensions in our object first.
[1] 2 3 4
The dim()
function informs us that we have 3 dimensions. The first is of length 2, the second of length 3 and the fourth of length 4.
Access the second column of the third layer on your own.
[1] 15 16


THE FUGITIVE A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1993 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: This is a fast-paced chase and murder mystery film based on a much more leisurely television series. Ford is only okay, but Tommy Lee Jones is great as a wise-cracking U.S. marshal chasing Ford. There is also one sequence with very impressive special effects. Rating: +2 (-4 to +4).
In September 1967 Dr. Richard Kimble found his wife murdered my a one- armed man who escaped. Kimble was found guilty of the murder and sentenced to die. But as police Lt. Philip Gerard was taking him to prison, the train they were riding in derailed and Kimble was able to escape. For three years Kimble tracked the one-armed man and Gerard tracked Kimble. Or at least that was the premise of the television series THE FUGITIVE. that starred David Janssen and Barry Morse. THE FUGITIVE is also the name of a fast- paced new film very loosely based on the twenty-six-year-old television series. In fact, the film version owes as much or more to Alfred Hitchcock thrillers such as THE 39 STEPS, THE SABOTEUR, and NORTH BY NORTHWEST as it does to the old Quinn-Martin series. That series, itself intended as a variation on Victor Hugo's LES MISERABLES, had a leisurely pace which is just not the style of this tight and tense 127-minutes film. There is very little of the "nice guy mixing in people's lives" premise of the television series in the new film. The series was light on the murder aspect and the film has more motivation behind the murder than three years of the television show had.
At least superficially, the film has the same premise. Dr. Richard Kimble (played by Harrison Ford, apparently still a little befuddled from the brain injury in REGARDING HENRY) comes home from surgery late one night to find his wife dead and a one-armed man in his house. Nobody is particularly convinced by Kimble's story and he ends up headed for Death Row. On the way there is an attempted escape and a bus crash, and then a train comes along and slams into the bus. This spectacular chain of events leaves wide open an opportunity to escape as well as the mouths and eyes of the audience. Called in on the case is U.S. Marshal Samuel Gerard (substituting for police Lt. Philip Gerard, and played irascibly, irreverently by Tommy Lee Jones). And the chase has everything but the laid-back style of the television series. In the series Kimble would typically befriend someone and after he saves their marriage , they would help him escape. In the film Gerard is much closer on the trail and the escapes are much more physically challenging.
I think Harrison Ford is miscast in this and many of his films. He plays characters who are very sharp but he always appears on the bland edge of confusion. Admittedly, he has a right to be as dazed as he appears, after the events of the film, but at the same time he is supposedly making clever deductions. Tommy Lee Jones may be playing an honest cop--uh, sorry, U.S. marshal--but he steals the film right from under Ford. He really can play with the mind of the viewer by saying just the right unexpected comment at just the right moment. And nearly as sarcastic is Joe Pantoliano as Cosmo Renfro, assisting Gerard. Pantoliano is a character actor who manages to make small parts get noticed. Sela Ward plays Kimble's wife and appears to be the perfect reward for all the hard work of medical school.
THE FUGITIVE is a terrific thriller that may stretch the credulity of the audience at times, but leaves them well-entertained for better than two hours. I give it a +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
***HEAVY SPOILER*** ***HEAVY SPOILER*** ***HEAVY SPOILER***
Here we have yet another mystery in which the solution does not quite explain the mystery. Apparently the drug company is involved with the plot since they have lent security people to it. It makes no sense that they would do that without knowing the drug was faulty. But a drug company is not the same as General Motors. It is *very* dependent on a good name because the doctors who prescribe its products are a very cautious lot. So if you are a drug company, you might try to cover up the negligence of letting a faulty drug get on the market, but you would be really cautious about what has not yet been released. Any possibility of scandal is very, very strongly avoided. At least, that is my understanding. The story holds together neither if you assume the drug company knew nor if you assume it doesn't.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzfs3!leeper<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


This document was not updated for this release.
To invoke an operation on a CORBA object, a client application needs a reference to the object. You can get such references in a number of ways, such as calling ORB.resolve_initial_references() or using another CORBA object (like the name service). In previous sections of this tutorial, you used both of these methods to get an initial object reference.
Often, however, there is no naming service available in the distributed environment. In that situation, CORBA clients use a stringified object reference to find their first object.
When updated, this lesson will teach you how to create a stringified object reference as a part of the server startup, and how the client gets that reference and destringifies it for use as a real object reference.


|
jubilant-funicular
|
represents the organization of a texture containing the characters More...
#include <SpriteFont.h>
Classes | |
| struct | CharRect |
| a rectangle representing the location of a char in the FontMap More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| FontMap () | |
| constructor and destructor | |
| glm::vec2 | getBoundingDimensions () const |
| returns the dimensions of the rectangle that contains the FontMap | |
| void | addRect (char c, crvec2 dimensions) |
| adds a rectangle and associates it with c (replacing any preexisting rectangle) | |
| void | position () |
| positions map so that the topleft is at (0,0) | |
Public Attributes | |
| friend | SpriteFont |
Private Member Functions | |
| bool | isOverlapping (const CharRect &rect) const |
| returns whether or not rect is overlapping with any existing CharRect | |
Private Attributes | |
| CharRect * | m_rects = nullptr |
| the rectangles making up the FontMap | |
represents the organization of a texture containing the characters
Definition at line 26 of file SpriteFont.h.


Gandar [ad2f], port city, in Herberon Fields [aj12], in Mandoria
Last updated Turn #114
Gandar [ad2f], port city, in Herberon Fields [aj12], in Mandoria
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Routes leaving Gandar:
North, to Ocean [ai12], Crystal Sea, 1 day
Out, plain, to Herberon Fields [aj12], 1 day
Garrison [bg3j], garrison, Mandor Confederacy, with ten peasants
Market report:
trade who price qty wt/ea item
----- --- ----- --- ----- ----
buy d8w 110 25 300 riding horses [52]
buy ad2f 96 20 1 nazgul tail [319]
buy ad2f 28 7 1 giant bird feathers [325]
buy ad2f 21 15 10 giants' tongues [335]
buy ad2f 4 15 1 woven baskets [94]
buy ad2f 2 100 2 fish [87]
sell ad2f 6 20 5 dried fish [255]
sell ad2f 50 10 100 pitch [261]
sell ad2f 100 5 1,000 oxen [76]
sell ad2f 110 2 300 riding horses [52]
sell ad2f 350 1 5 Manual of Combat [gq5y]
sell ad2f 625 1 5 Manual of Combat [hl9i]
Inner locations:
Public tower [u14], Shipcraft Guild, defense 20
Public tower [o87], tower, defense 20
Gods Hall [x10], tower, defense 20
Seen here:
Battor [d8w], Mandor Confederacy, with 14 peasants, 15 soldiers,
16 pikemen, three wild horses, three riding horses


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For Solution Challenge 2021, we require your submitted solution to solve for at least one or more of the 17 SDGs. When you have submitted your solution, please review all the 17 SDGs to understand which SDG your solution is focused on and what SDG targets you are looking to solve for.
What is a Hackfest-GGV?
HACKFEST-GGV is an initiative to provide students with a platform to solve some of the pressing problems we face in our daily lives, and thus inculcate a culture of product innovation and a mindset of problem-solving. The Theme of HACKFEST-GGV 2021 is to solve for one or more of the United Nations 17 Sustainable Development Goals.
Eligibility Criterias
- GGV B.Tech UG students
- Non-Provisional students
- Can participate individually or with team (upto 4 members)


{% macro component( control=true, col_class='col-sm-6' ) %} {% import 'components/achievement.html' as achievement %} {% set achievements = [{ image: 'assets/images/achievements/flinto.png', logo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>title: 'Flinto', description: 'Introduction to The App Design Application', date: 'Jun 5, 2018' }, { image: 'assets/images/achievements/angular.png', logo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>title: 'Angular fundamentals', description: 'Creating and Communicating Between Angular Components', date: 'Jun 5, 2018' }] %}


var endDate: Long
Setting this value will changing end type to by date. If end date is DATE_NONE, recurrence end type will be set to never.
See Also
Recurrence.endDate


Low Calcium
concerns
Observation
Hemi-Thyroidectomy
Thyroidectomy
No concern
No concern
Some concern:
Temporary
for 2 out of 100
Permanent
for less than 5 out of 100


QSignalSpy Class
The QSignalSpy class enables introspection of signal emission. More...
Public Functions
| QSignalSpy(const QObject *object, const char *signal) | |
| QSignalSpy(const QObject *object, PointerToMemberFunction signal) | |
| bool | isValid() const |
| QByteArray | signal() const |
| bool | wait(int timeout = 5000) |
Additional Inherited Members
- 1 property inherited from QObject
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
- 2 signals inherited from QObject
- 1 public variable inherited from QObject
- 10 static public members inherited from QObject
- 3 static public members inherited from QList
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
- 2 protected variables inherited from QObject
Detailed Description
The QSignalSpy class enables introspection of signal emission.
QSignalSpy can connect to any signal of any object and records its emission. QSignalSpy itself is a list of QVariant lists. Each emission of the signal will append one item to the list, containing the arguments of the signal.
The following example records all signal emissions for the clicked()
signal of a QCheckBox:
QCheckBox *box = ...; QSignalSpy spy(box, SIGNAL(clicked(bool))); // do something that triggers the signal box->animateClick(); QCOMPARE(spy.count(), 1); // make sure the signal was emitted exactly one time QList<QVariant> arguments = spy.takeFirst(); // take the first signal QVERIFY(arguments.at(0).toBool() == true); // verify the first argument
spy.takeFirst()
returns the arguments for the first emitted signal, as a list of QVariant objects. The clicked()
signal has a single bool argument, which is stored as the first entry in the list of arguments.
The example below catches a signal from a custom object:
QSignalSpy spy(myCustomObject, SIGNAL(mySignal(int,QString,double))); myCustomObject->doSomething(); // trigger emission of the signal QList<QVariant> arguments = spy.takeFirst(); QVERIFY(arguments.at(0).type() == QVariant::Int); QVERIFY(arguments.at(1).type() == QVariant::String); QVERIFY(arguments.at(2).type() == QVariant::double);
Note: Non-standard data types need to be registered, using the qRegisterMetaType() function, before you can create a QSignalSpy. For example:
qRegisterMetaType<SomeStruct>(); QSignalSpy spy(&model, SIGNAL(whatever(SomeStruct)));
To retrieve the instance, you can use qvariant_cast:
// get the first argument from the first received signal: SomeStruct result = qvariant_cast<SomeStruct>(spy.at(0).at(0));
Member Function Documentation
QSignalSpy::QSignalSpy(const QObject *object, const char *signal)
Constructs a new QSignalSpy that listens for emissions of the signal from the QObject object. If QSignalSpy is not able to listen for a valid signal (for example, because object is null or signal does not denote a valid signal of object), an explanatory warning message will be output using qWarning() and subsequent calls to isValid()
will return false.
Example:
QSignalSpy spy(myPushButton, SIGNAL(clicked(bool)));
QSignalSpy::QSignalSpy(const QObject *object, PointerToMemberFunction signal)
Constructs a new QSignalSpy that listens for emissions of the signal from the QObject object. If QSignalSpy is not able to listen for a valid signal (for example, because object is null or signal does not denote a valid signal of object), an explanatory warning message will be output using qWarning() and subsequent calls to isValid()
will return false.
Example:
QSignalSpy spy(myPushButton, &QPushButton::clicked);
This function was introduced in Qt 5.4.
bool QSignalSpy::isValid() const
Returns true
if the signal spy listens to a valid signal, otherwise false.
QByteArray QSignalSpy::signal() const
Returns the normalized signal the spy is currently listening to.
bool QSignalSpy::wait(int timeout = 5000)
Starts an event loop that runs until the given signal is received. Optionally the event loop can return earlier on a timeout (in milliseconds).
Returns true
if the signal was emitted at least once in timeout milliseconds, otherwise returns false
.
Example:
QVERIFY(spy.wait(1000));
This function was introduced in Qt 5.0.


Review: For Love of the Game
Starring: Kevin Costner, Kelly Preston, John C. Reilly
Directed by: Sam Raimi
Review by: Joy Wyse, the SILVER Screen Critic
This is the third time at bat for Kevin Costner in a movie centering on baseball. Bull Durham and Field of Dreams were both memorable features, but For Love of the Game isn't up to his batting average. The movie doesn't exactly strike out…It's more of a balk. In his defense, it is obvious that Costner loves baseball and he is quite good at it. The home movies at the beginning of the film are actual home movies of him as he played catch with his father and went on to become a little league player.
The storyline begins when Costner, as the forty-year-old pitcher Billy Chapel is faced with the question of retirement. He is scheduled to pitch in this final game of the season for the Detroit Tigers, his team for his entire eighteen-year career. It is basically a `throwaway' game. They are out of contention for the title. The only reason for winning is to beat those New York Yankees. The camaraderie between Chapel and his catcher, Gus Osinski played wonderfully by John C. Reilly, is the real `feel-good' part of the movie. They understand each other.
This could have been a much better movie if they had concentrated on the baseball and ignored the love interest. There was absolutely no charisma between Costner and Kelly Preston, who plays Jane Aubrey, his girl-friend of five years who decides to leave him on this crucial day. We keep suffering through flashbacks of how they met, fought, made up, fought again, etc. Even at the end of the film, the affair isn't really resolved. It's just too syrupy, too sweet, and too long.
All in all, it's a fairly good movie. There's nothing offensive about it. There is a shot of Costner in his jockey shorts, but there's no nudity. Billy and Jane sleep together, but there are no sex scenes. The only touchey-feeley is when the manager pats him on the butt during the game.
 I do want to see this again and I want my husband to see it. I give it a B+.
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


WITNESS LIST
Corrections Committee
March 23, 2017 - 10:30 AM or upon final adjourn./recess
For:
Banks, Yannis (Texas NAACP)
Bevel, Mary Kate (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition)
Dufour, Doots (Self; Diocese ofaustin)
Renaud, Jorge (Self; Texas advocates for justice)
Against:
Daniel, David (Kaufman County Community Supervision and Corrections Department and
Texas Probation Association)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Arnold, Ellen (Texas Association of Goodwills)
Berry, Traci (Goodwill Central Texas)
Erschabek, Jennifer (Self; Texas Inmate Families Association (TIFA))
Gifford, Jeff (Self)
Gifford, Sally (Self)
Hudson, Nicholas (American Civil Liberties Union of Texas)
Johnson, Lauren (Self)
KASSEL, PATRICIA (Self; TIFA)
Oertel, Lauren (Self)
Sanner, Debra (Self)
Wardian, Gary (Self)
On:
Welebob, Carey (Texas Department of Criminal Justice)
For:
Banks, Yannis (Texas NAACP)
Bevel, Mary Kate (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition)
Cruz, Nadine (Self)
Dufour, Doots (Self; Diocese ofaustin)
Johnson, Lauren (Self)
Oertel, Lauren (Self)
Renaud, Jorge (Self; Texas advocates for justice)
Against:
Anderson, Jarvis (Bexar cscd)
Daniel, David (Kaufman County Community Supervision and Corrections Department and
Texas Probation Association)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Erschabek, Jennifer (Self; Texas Inmate Families Association (TIFA))
1
WITNESS LIST
For:
GARCIA, SARA (Self)
Gifford, Jeff (Self)
Gifford, Sally (Self)
Hudson, Nicholas (American Civil Liberties Union of Texas)
Sanner, Debra (Self)
Wardian, Gary (Self)
Against:
Jones, Chris (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas (CLEAT))
On:
Welebob, Carey (Texas Department of Criminal Justice)
For:
Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas)
Calhoun, P.T. (Pat) (Goliad County)
Cass, Scott (Sheriff's Association of Texas)
Gossom, Woodrow (Wichita County)
Jones, David (Tom Green County)
Jones, David (Tom Green County. Texas sheriffs Association)
Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties)
On:
Collier, Bryan (Texas Department of Criminal Justice)
Thielke, Pamela (Texas department of criminal justice -parole division)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Dillard, David (Concho County)
Green, Joseph (Travis County Commissioners Court)
Gutierrez, Bobby (Self; Justice of the Peace and Constables Association of Texas)
Mendez, Mark (Tarrant County)
Meyers, W. A. Andy (Self; Fort Bend County, Texas)
Nicholes, Laura (Texas Association of Counties)
Pantel, Jama (Justices of the Peace and Constables Association of Texas)
Reed, Charles (Dallas County Commissioners Court)
Sanner, Debra (Self)
Shannon, Melissa (County of Bexar Commissioners Court)
Thompson, Rick (Texas Association of Counties)
Warndof, Donna (Harris County)
For:
Bowden, Lewis (Self)
Boyd, Elizabeth (Self)
Casarez, Jay (Self)
2
WITNESS LIST
For:
Chappell, Amy (Self)
Cruz, Nadine (Self)
DALE, MICHAEL (Self)
Dufour, Doots (Self; Diocese ofaustin)
Erschabek, Jennifer (Self; Texas Inmate Families Association (TIFA))
ESTES, JOE (Self)
ESTES, RUBY (Self)
Fitzpatrick, Shannon (Self)
Flores, Denise (Self)
FORTUNE, WILL (Self)
Garcia, Sara (Self)
Garzes, Victoria (Self)
Holik, Haley (Texas Public Policy Foundation)
Johnson, Lauren (Self)
Prophitt, Pat (Self)
Renaud, Jorge (Self; Texas advocates for justice)
Scott, Sarah (Self; Tifa)
Sittler, Wolf (Self)
Smith, D'AUN (Self)
Smith, Douglas (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition)
STRONG, MICHAEL (Self; HARDSHIPS OF REENTRY & COUNSELING CENTER)
Suhre, Patricia (Self; Tifa)
Tickner, Marci (Self; TIFA)
Warren, Brandon (Self)
White, Cheri (Self; TIFA)
White, Mark (Self)
Young, Pricilla (Self)
Against:
Carker, Amanda (Self)
Carrizales, Ann Marie (Self)
Davis, Suzanne (Self)
Doyal, Sandy (Self)
Etringer, Katie (Self)
Felcman, Fred (Self; Fort bend county District Attorney)
Fields, James (Self)
Kahan, Andy (Self; Parents of murdered children)
Kirkpatrick, Neil (Self)
LaHood, Nicholas "Nico" (Self; Bexar County Criminal District Attorney's Office)
Lopez Duszynski, Cheri (Self)
Mathis, MiKayla Rae (Self)
Nitzsche, Cindy (Self)
Prentice, Cara (Self)
Rudoff, Jenna (Self)
Wilkerson, Laura (Self)
3
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Will, Alisha (Self)
Wood, Justin (Travis County District Attorney)
On:
Collier, Bryan (Texas department of criminal justice)
Gutierrez, David (Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Antunez, Sandy (Self)
Banks, Yannis (Texas NAACP)
Cabrera, Cinthia (Self)
Collier, Rebecca (Self)
Flores, Roger (Self)
Gifford, Jeff (Self)
Gifford, Sally (Self)
Hare, Greg (Self)
Hare, Susan (Self)
Hudson, Nicholas (American Civil Liberties Union of Texas)
Kassel, Patricia (Self; TIFA)
Kenderdine, Marshall (Christian Life Commission)
Monroe, Karen (Self)
Morales, Martha (Self; TIFA)
Sanner, Debra (Self)
Sawyer, Jewell (Self)
Sawyer, Jr., Thomas (Self)
Skiles, Karen (Self)
Stempko, Paul (Self)
Wardian, Gary (Self)
Against:
Anderson, Jarvis (Bexar cscd)
Anderson, Jessica (Houston Police Department)
Egdorf, Don (Self; Houston police officers uniom)
Hoyle, Michael (Bexar county da's office)
Jones, Chris (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas (CLEAT))
Rangel, Marcos (Self)
Sanford, Tiana (Montgomery County District Attorney's Office)
Thomas, Perry (Self; TDCAA)
4


These pages should help researchers to get started for setting up a Python environment on their machines. The guide has grown out of some courses that I have been teaching and at some points you will find references for students of these courses. Just ignore them if you do not belong to this group.
- If everything goes smoothly and you have a fast machine and a fast Internet connection, you should be done within half an hour.
- Please follow the steps one-by-one in and do not deviate at all from them, unless you really know what you are doing.
- If you find any outdated links or unclear descriptions, I would appreciate if you dropped me a line or opened an issue on Github.


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Bond number vs time plots for the shocked ε-CL-20 crystal, BTF crystal, CL-20/NMP/H 2O cocrystal and TATB crystal. The chemical bonds counted included N–N, H–C, H–N, H–O, C–C, C–N, C–O, N–O and O–O bonds. The sign of the initiation of the reaction under shock was a continuous reduction in the number of trigger bonds.


focus.js Demo
Alternate Cursors
Customize what cursors you want to use. Below are the cursor-arrow
, cursor-grab
, and cursor-crosshair
classes.
HUD
focus.js add HUDs for displaying additional information in the images such as the percentage or absolute locations.
Just set displayLoc
to true to show absolute locations and displayZoom
to show the current zoom level.
Zoom on Scroll
Enabling zooming on scroll is extremely simple. Just set zoomOnScroll
to true.