Base64 plugin
Basic usage
You can insert an image in base64 in src attribute of img
tag.
Insert your base64 image!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Possimus, aliquam, minima fugiat placeat provident optio nam reiciendis eius beatae quibusdam!
The text is derived from Cicero's De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum (On the Ends of Goods and Evils, or alternatively [About] The Purposes of Good and Evil ). The original passage began: Neque porro quisquam est qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit (Translation: "Neither is there anyone who loves grief itself since it is grief and thus wants to obtain it").
The code
$('#editor')
.trumbowyg({
btns: ['base64']
});
base64 in dropdown
Insert your base64 image through image dropdown!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Possimus, aliquam, minima fugiat placeat provident optio nam reiciendis eius beatae quibusdam!
The text is derived from Cicero's De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum (On the Ends of Goods and Evils, or alternatively [About] The Purposes of Good and Evil ). The original passage began: Neque porro quisquam est qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit (Translation: "Neither is there anyone who loves grief itself since it is grief and thus wants to obtain it").
The code
$('#editor-dropdown')
.trumbowyg({
btnsDef: {
// Create a new dropdown
image: {
dropdown: ['insertImage', 'base64'],
ico: 'insertImage'
}
},
// Redefine the button pane
btns: [
['viewHTML'],
['formatting'],
['strong', 'em', 'del'],
['superscript', 'subscript'],
['link'],
['image'], // Our fresh created dropdown
['justifyLeft', 'justifyCenter', 'justifyRight', 'justifyFull'],
['unorderedList', 'orderedList'],
['horizontalRule'],
['removeformat'],
['fullscreen']
]
});
Setup
In head tag
At the end of body
<!-- Import jQuery -->
<script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.2.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script>window.jQuery || document.write('<script src="js/vendor/jquery-3.2.1.min.js"><\/script>')</script>


WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee April 3, 1997-9:00A SB 746 For: Billa Burke, Lynda (City of San Antonio), San Antonio Collins, Robby (Dallas ISD), Dallas Douglas, Rick (Greater Dallas Chamber), Dallas Howden, Robert (Independent Business), Austin Mendz, Mark (Tarrant County), Hurst Newman, Joe (TX Eco. Dev't Council), Austin Pinkus, David (Small Business United), Austin Prickett, John (TX Eco. Dev't Council), Dallas Sampson, David (The Arlington Chamber), Arlington White, Micheal (Grt Houston Partnership), Austin Wilson, Dale (Bexar Appraisal Dist.), San Antonio On: Calderon, Bill (City of Houston), Houston Oeftering, Rudy (Lancaster City Council), Lancaster Vick, Greg (City of Cedar Hill), Cedar Hill Wilson, Peggy (City of Cedar Hill), Cedar Hill Worley, J.C. (City of Wylie), Wylie Registering, but not testifying: For: Ashley, Van (Coalition for Community), Littlefield Harris, Dane (TX Assn. of Business), Austin Hays, Davis (Williamson County), Georgetown Lavine, Richard (Center for Pub. Policy), Austin Lee, David (Urban Counties), Austin Levy, Rick (TX AFL-CIO), Austin Richmond, Karin (Tax Incentive Strategie), Austin Sebree, Ben (TX Mid-Continent Oil), Austin Soliz, Joe (S.A.C.P.S.), San Antonio On: Collins, Micheal (City of Wylie), Wylie Couch, Julie (City of Rockwall), Rockwall Davis, Kelly (City of McKinney), McKinney Hardeman, Anita (Austin Interfaith), Austin Joslove, Scott (self), Austin Osborne, Donna (TDOC), Austin Wattles, Dan (TDOC), Austin Welborn, Nell (City of Rockwall), Rockwall SB 747 For: Bushell, Gary (Corpus Busines Alliance), Corpus Christie Levy, Rick (TX AFL-CIO), Austin Newman, Joe (TX Eco Dev't Council), Austin Prickette, John (TX Eco Dev't Council), Dallas Sampson, David (The Arlington Chamber), Arlington On: Oeftering, Rudy (Lancaster City Council), Lancaster Vick, Greg (City of Cedar Hill), Cedar Hill Vick, Greg (City of Ceder Hill), Cedar Hill Wilson, Peggy (City of Cedar Hill), Cedar Hill Registering, but not testifying: For: Ashley, Van (Comminty Economic Dev't), Littlefield Davis, Kelly (City of McKinney), McKinney Harris, Dane (TX Assn. of Business), Austin Welborn, Nell (City of Rockwall), Rockwall On: Bearden, Bob (State Comptroller), Austin Collins, Michael (City of Wylie), Wylie Couch, Julie (City of Rockwall), Rockwall Joslove, Scott (Attorney General's Ofc.), Austin Worley, J.C. (City of Wylie), Wylie SB 976 For: Vasek, Heather (TX Assoc. for Home Care), Austin Against: Kloster, Jeff (PCA Health Plans), Austin On: Myron, Rhonda (TDI), Austin SB 1409 For: Dipprey, Ron (Dow Chemical), Austin Levy, Rick (TX AFL-CIO), Austin Luce, Tom (Intel Corporation), Dallas Meadows, Bill (Ft. Worth City Council), Ft. Worth Newman, Joe (TX Eco Dev't Council), Austin Sampson, David (The Arlington Chamber), Arlington Sheppard, Bill (Intel Corporation), Ft. Worth Against: Ritter, Phil (Texas Instruments), Dallas On: Wells, David (Tarrant Cnty Jr College), Ft. Worth Registering, but not testifying: For: Castro, Christine (SA COPS/ Metro Alliance), San Antonio Lavine, Richard (Pub Policy Priorities), Austin Moseley, Jeff (Denton County), Carrollton Prickette, John (TX Eco Dev't Council), Dallas Thornton, Bill (Ft. Worth Chamber), Ft. Worth On: Osborne, Donna (TDOC), Austin Timmons, Nancy (self), Ft. Worth Wattles, Dan (TDOC), Austin SB 1450 For: Cates, Phil (Flood Control- Dist. #1), Austin Nelson, Robert (self/Flood Control), Irving Registering, but not testifying: On: Osborne, Donna (TDOC), Austin Wattles, Dan (TDOC), Austin SB 1557 For: Douglas, Rick (Greater Dallas Chamber), Dallas Howden, Robert (Independent Business), Austin Newman, Joe (TX Eco. Dev't Council), Austin Prickette, John (TX Eco. Dev't Council), Dallas Sampson, David (The Arlington Chamber), Arlington Against: Somereve, Margaret (City of Farmers Branch), Farmers Branch Wets, Glenn (Greater Austin Chamber), Austin White, Michael (Houston Partnership), Austin On: Collins, Robby (Dallas I.S.D.), Dallas Registering, but not testifying: For: Castro, Christine (SA COPS/ Metro Alliance), San Antonio Hartman, Eric (TX Fed. of Teachers), Austin Kagel, Benwah (self), Dallas Kibby, Sandy (TX PTA), Austin Lavine, Richard (Pub. Policy Priorities), Austin Against: Dochen, Sandy (Greater Austin Chamber), Austin On: Joslove, Scott (Attorney General's Ofc.), Austin Osborne, Donna (TDOC), Austin Wattles, Dan (TDOC), Austin


{# # 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. -#} {% extends "error-base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block error_search %}
{% endblock error_search %}


Breaking mews! There's a mystery cat apparently 'driving' a taxi in Joburg, and it's got Twitter talking
Social media users were left amused and bemused this past weekend after a thread on Twitter, claiming a cat was inhabiting the driver of a taxi in the inner city of Johannesburg, went viral.
Following Twitter user @Thandoo_Zuma's tweet that she had witnessed the feline mystery while travelling from Bree Street in the inner city to Fourways, a number of commuters said they had been spooked about the man's apparent "meowing" while driving.
It has even grabbed the attention of the City of Johannesburg.
In the thread, @Thandoo_Zuma mentions that it was not her first time in the "cat" taxi, and that her friend had also experienced the same thing.
Soon after the series of tweets, #Bree and #CatDriver started to trend, with some claiming they had also seen the "cat" while commuting in the taxi.
Another user, @lerato_dude, said he was in the taxi when he asked a fellow commuter seated next to him whether what he was seeing was real. He was ignored.
This led to some claiming that only a select few can see the image, while others, said the cat was probably a passenger.
Of course, Tweeps were also naturally amused by the different theories being presented:


Select the contest title to get the list of problems from that past contest. The solved column denotes how many problems solved by the contestants listed in the above field. The problems column denotes the number of problems in that past contest. The dacu column shows the total of distinct accepted users on the unsolved problems. The duration column denotes the contest duration.
| Show : [ 25 | 50 | 100 | ALL ] View : [ unsolved | solved | both ] Past Contests | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Contest Title | Solved | # Problems | Dacu | Duration | |||||
| {{c.id}} | {{c.name}} | {{c.solved}} | {{c.problems.length}} | {{c.dacu}} | {{c.duration}} |


Show me the talk
help_outline
info_outline
New test
Recognize voice
Play sound
Rate
1
Pitch
1
Phrase...
Right or wrong?
...diagnostic messages


Before Change
// read training data
(X_train, y_train), (X_test, y_test) = mnist.load_data()
X_train = X_train.reshape(60000, 1, 28, 28).astype("float32") / 255.
X_test = X_test.reshape(10000, 1, 28, 28).astype("float32") / 255.
y_train = y_train.astype("long")
y_test = y_test.astype("long")
After Change
mnist_data = MNIST(".", download=True, transform=ToTensor())
dataloader = DataLoader(mnist_data, shuffle=True, batch_size=60000)
X, y = next(iter(dataloader))
// read training data
X_train, X_test, y_train, y_test = X[:50000], X[50000:], y[:50000], y[50000:]
X_train = X_train.reshape(50000, 1, 28, 28)


We have metrics!
- optimize global paradigms
- reintermediate vertical solutions
- expedite bleeding-edge markets
- unleash mission-critical models
- strategize mission-critical paradigms
- streamline dynamic e-commerce
- embrace clicks-and-mortar e-services
- syndicate granular eyeballs
- target magnetic interfaces


We aggregate solutions!
- engineer intuitive convergence
- evolve sticky web-readiness
- harness value-added metrics
- synergize dynamic methodologies
- deliver frictionless partnerships
- morph transparent communities
- seize strategic niches
- grow robust communities
- recontextualize mission-critical models
- empower strategic web-readiness
- seize collaborative action-items
- scale vertical markets
- enable cross-media models
- engineer web-enabled platforms
- brand ubiquitous experiences


Summer lesson begins soon!
Arizona college will legally begin summer lesson soon. All student should do well to pay or complete their payment as soon as possible!..
Read more..
Arizona college will legally begin summer lesson soon. All student should do well to pay or complete their payment as soon as possible!..
Read more..
A 13 year old Arizona student built a robot, that helps solve mathematical algorithm using..
Read more..
As a graduate, you have outgrown some stages in life, you have gotten some knowledge, but..
Read more..
Read
Read
Enter your email address to receive notifications of new post by e-mail:


ZIKV VLP mice virus Zika nAb antibody immune sera viral using RNA titers vaccine levels challenge following serum transfer infection alum human {border-style assay control protection approximately days px;} transferred #ffffff;} determined range ZKA groups mouse protein < challenge. circulating level titer ZIKV-specific antibodies generated mAb neutralizing studies value Alum Fig. VLPs particle shown significantly Day Naïve animal measured mice. passive prior study CBF alum-induced cells diluted lane structural (VLP based protect purified strain used vs. Infect. Med. detectable detected detection dose evaluated evident group, induced infection. particles passively protected replication test Dis. Immune Virol. achieved day flavivirus immunization individual microcephaly performed prevent px; time weight {font-family (panel GE/mL GMT Trop. VLP-induced West blood development encephalitis fetal font-size group immunity immunized likely mortality observed outbreak reduced samples significant size transmission viremia (Fig. (a) -hour .), African Brazilian Following HEK Japanese Sapparapu Viral adsorbed cell cells, chromatography clinical collected dengue developing different dilution double; efficacy genome higher increased indicated indicates infected low mice, morbidity, nAbs plasmid point pooled positive prM protective response sera, starting symbol (b) (no *** -day Balb/c Care DNA French However, Mice Nile Passive RT-qPCR RVP Rep. Western analyzed article associated background border-color border-width capacity correlation derived dilutions envelope high limit lower luciferase neutralization proteins recombinant reduction respectively. responses sexual signs solid; sterilizing study. supernatant transfected vaccine, {font-style {font-weight (Panel -fold CA). CoP Coomassie Hyg. JS, Jeff MMWR Morb. Mortal. Nica RNA. RVPs SPH Student's VLP, Wkly Zhao alum, alum. animals areas bold brain challenge, challenged chimeric clarified column compare compared complex containing contrast, correlates courier; data demonstrated determine did disease electron em; epitope evaluating evidence experiments expression fever geometric harvest hind hour immunization, indicate insect isolated log loss manuscript. measure morbidity negative neural observation post-transfer previously provide provided pt;} received relative required serum, specific spread stained standard sufficient uranyl virus-like virus. yellow


BusinessToday-Home >
Its not just resturants that compete against each other its also companies like Microsoft, Dell, LG, HP, and many more. They don't compete with burritos or tacos, they compete with computers and different types of technology. They try to 1up each other with stronger hardware and better performance with their devices as well as making it look "sexy" or fancy. you probably think that since they make the same thing they'd work together to make their devices better. But companies like Samsung and LG are competing to win over the people all over the world. You've heard of microsoft right? if not then you need to take your head out from under the rock that you have it stuck under. Anyways Microsoft is in competition with a company named Lenovo who also make computers and phones.
Microsoft is a company that manufactures and sells software products like Microsoft Windows and the Internet Explorer web. They also make hardware like xboxs, and Microsoft Surface tablets. Microsoft was founded by two people, Bill Gates and Paul Allen on April 4, 1975. Like all companies they started out small but in the 1980's they were moving up with their domination in the PC operating system.
Lenovo is a Chinese multinational computer tech company that makes and sells PC's, tablets, computers, smartphones, and other tecnological things. In 2014, Lenovo was the world largest PC vendor by the umit sales. They sell their products around 160 countries. The Founder of this company is Liu Chuanzhi. he found this company in 1984 in Beijing, China
From what I've seen on Windowscenteral.com People found Microsofts products better. They notice the difference in hardware and performance when they compared Lenovo's Yoga 3 Pro, against Microsoft's Surface Pro 3. There was many things that were different that set the two pieces of hardware apart. People found the Surface Pro 3 much faster, the batery life is longer, the display looks better, they thin k the Surface is overall better.
| Sign up for Newsletter | ||
|
|
||
Want to share this page? | ||
|
|
||
Have Questions? |


After you have set up the key pairs, click the following button to step through the signing process.
Observe how the public and private data changes after each step.
To reset the demo, please reload the page.
Public data
This represents data that is known to all participants. In fact, every participant will calculate/store these values during the signing session.
Signer private data
This represents data that is only known by the individual party and is never shared between the signers!
So for example, the owner of the key pair 2 only knows the data shown here at index 1.


the and that for RXFP are INSL The not ;():–. genome placental testicular doi: mutations these with species genes which gene exon descent have this elephant alignment from loss mammals afrotherian {background inactivating sequence was ancestral all receptor assembly other data testicondy Afrotheria RXFP, also cape selection Fig both evolution human lost margin sequencing two any different peptide rock shows {border-style between intact testes []. additional alignments family here insulin-like mammals. px;} under used #ffffff;} Click LINK file. hedgehog only position several testicond found hyrax relaxin/insulin-like tenrec divergence functional golden mutation relaxed time Sciences Since but into mammal most shown Ka/Ks PCR This codon evolved exons four genomic lower molecular phylogenetic region using were whether (PDF) Biology For INSL, observed remnants results species, their (Fig Fig). Molecular [], aardvark afrotherians assemblies coding confirmed conserved descent. each evidence evolution. gaps mammals, our species. structures value (A) CESAR condition development has lineages lineages. manatee may mole more reading soft-tissue three Furthermore, Life Sequence cooling does estimated function further lesser likely locus mole, nontesticond protein split (B) -bp Afrotheria, These While aligning amino body can examined happened insertion neutrally one parameters phylogeny px; recent represent shrew, sister splice stop test {font-family Afrotheria. However, INSL. UCSC after align among analysis ancestor associated described during estimates evolves exhibits first font-size greater gubernaculum how independently indicates information least scrotum shared show structure such tenrec, then vestiges within & //. Animals Epub Fig), HillerM. Proceedings RELAX Res. Table Table). United acid affect because biology branch cell characters comparative could deleted double; estimate evolve exhibit experiments frame frameshifting gene-inactivating gubernacular highly male mammalian many necessary phylogeny. promoter provide putative reads since site still studies study supported than where ;:–. Acids All Animal B-chain DNA Eukaryota Evolutionary Genome Nucleic Organisms Read SRA Sanger Science. Second, SharmaV, States University Vertebrates Xenarthra, [–]. absence alignment, anatomical around been blind blue border-color border-width boxes copy critical descent, developmental drawn elephant, entire even evolutionary fossil genome. gorilla hyrax, identity important indicated investigate key lines method obtained order process rat raw required showing shrew single solid; sperm spermatogenesis start state suggest temperatures times values would {font-style {font-weight (XLSX) ./science. .E-, Academy African America. Amniotes Anatomical Biol Boreoeutheria Coding Dresden, First, Germany[], Indeed, Journal Loss National Our Phylogenetics Species SpringerMS, Systematics Thus, TimeTree Together, []; abdomen acids al.The analyzed available bold bound branches browser chains character clades common computed courier; cryptorchidism derived determine domains downstream dugong either em; errors evolving extant gene-loss genes. genetic gubernaculum, had hormone independent indication individual inguinal insights intervals its kidneys lack last lastz length located loci losses mutations, new number once orthologs part phenotypic possibility presence proteins provided provides pt;} query red reference relationships requires residues resolve reveals review role root sequence, sequence. significant subsequently substantially suggests surface temperature testis there tissue tree underlying undetected upper while without


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| PP_Resource(* | Create )(PP_Instance instance) |
| PP_Bool(* | IsTCPSocket )(PP_Resource resource) |
| int32_t(* | Bind )(PP_Resource tcp_socket, PP_Resource addr, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
| int32_t(* | Connect )(PP_Resource tcp_socket, PP_Resource addr, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
| PP_Resource(* | GetLocalAddress )(PP_Resource tcp_socket) |
| PP_Resource(* | GetRemoteAddress )(PP_Resource tcp_socket) |
| int32_t(* | Read )(PP_Resource tcp_socket, char *buffer, int32_t bytes_to_read, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
| int32_t(* | Write )(PP_Resource tcp_socket, const char *buffer, int32_t bytes_to_write, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
| int32_t(* | Listen )(PP_Resource tcp_socket, int32_t backlog, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
| int32_t(* | Accept )(PP_Resource tcp_socket, PP_Resource *accepted_tcp_socket, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
| void(* | Close )(PP_Resource tcp_socket) |
| int32_t(* | SetOption )(PP_Resource tcp_socket, PP_TCPSocket_Option name, struct PP_Var value, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
The PPB_TCPSocket
interface provides TCP socket operations.
Permissions: Apps permission socket
with subrule tcp-connect
is required for Connect()
; subrule tcp-listen
is required for Listen()
. For more details about network communication permissions, please see: http://developer.chrome.com/apps/app_network.html
| int32_t(* PPB_TCPSocket::Accept)(PP_Resource tcp_socket, PP_Resource *accepted_tcp_socket, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
Accepts a connection.
The socket must be listening.
| [in] | tcp_socket | A PP_Resource corresponding to a TCP socket. |
| [out] | accepted_tcp_socket | Stores the accepted TCP socket on success. |
| [in] | callback | A PP_CompletionCallback to be called upon completion. |
pp_errors.h
, including (but not limited to):PP_ERROR_CONNECTION_ABORTED
: A connection has been aborted. | int32_t(* PPB_TCPSocket::Bind)(PP_Resource tcp_socket, PP_Resource addr, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
Binds the socket to the given address.
The socket must not be bound.
| [in] | tcp_socket | A PP_Resource corresponding to a TCP socket. |
| [in] | addr | A PPB_NetAddress resource. |
| [in] | callback | A PP_CompletionCallback to be called upon completion. |
pp_errors.h
, including (but not limited to):PP_ERROR_ADDRESS_IN_USE
: the address is already in use.PP_ERROR_ADDRESS_INVALID
: the address is invalid. | void(* PPB_TCPSocket::Close)(PP_Resource tcp_socket) |
Cancels all pending operations and closes the socket.
Any pending callbacks will still run, reporting PP_ERROR_ABORTED
if pending IO was interrupted. After a call to this method, no output buffer pointers passed into previous Read()
or Accept()
calls will be accessed. It is not valid to call Connect()
or Listen()
again.
The socket is implicitly closed if it is destroyed, so you are not required to call this method.
| [in] | tcp_socket | A PP_Resource corresponding to a TCP socket. |
| int32_t(* PPB_TCPSocket::Connect)(PP_Resource tcp_socket, PP_Resource addr, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
Connects the socket to the given address.
The socket must not be listening. Binding the socket beforehand is optional.
| [in] | tcp_socket | A PP_Resource corresponding to a TCP socket. |
| [in] | addr | A PPB_NetAddress resource. |
| [in] | callback | A PP_CompletionCallback to be called upon completion. |
pp_errors.h
, including (but not limited to):PP_ERROR_NOACCESS
: the caller doesn't have required permissions.PP_ERROR_ADDRESS_UNREACHABLE
: addr
is unreachable.PP_ERROR_CONNECTION_REFUSED
: the connection attempt was refused.PP_ERROR_CONNECTION_FAILED
: the connection attempt failed.PP_ERROR_CONNECTION_TIMEDOUT
: the connection attempt timed out.Since version 1.1, if the socket is listening/connected or has a pending listen/connect request, Connect()
will fail without starting a connection attempt; otherwise, any failure during the connection attempt will cause the socket to be closed.
| PP_Resource(* PPB_TCPSocket::Create)(PP_Instance instance) |
Creates a TCP socket resource.
| [in] | instance | A PP_Instance identifying one instance of a module. |
PP_Resource
corresponding to a TCP socket or 0 on failure. | PP_Resource(* PPB_TCPSocket::GetLocalAddress)(PP_Resource tcp_socket) |
Gets the local address of the socket, if it is bound.
| [in] | tcp_socket | A PP_Resource corresponding to a TCP socket. |
PPB_NetAddress
resource on success or 0 on failure. | PP_Resource(* PPB_TCPSocket::GetRemoteAddress)(PP_Resource tcp_socket) |
Gets the remote address of the socket, if it is connected.
| [in] | tcp_socket | A PP_Resource corresponding to a TCP socket. |
PPB_NetAddress
resource on success or 0 on failure. | PP_Bool(* PPB_TCPSocket::IsTCPSocket)(PP_Resource resource) |
Determines if a given resource is a TCP socket.
| [in] | resource | A PP_Resource to check. |
PP_TRUE
if the input is a PPB_TCPSocket
resource; PP_FALSE
otherwise. | int32_t(* PPB_TCPSocket::Listen)(PP_Resource tcp_socket, int32_t backlog, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
Starts listening.
The socket must be bound and not connected.
| [in] | tcp_socket | A PP_Resource corresponding to a TCP socket. |
| [in] | backlog | A hint to determine the maximum length to which the queue of pending connections may grow. |
| [in] | callback | A PP_CompletionCallback to be called upon completion. |
pp_errors.h
, including (but not limited to):PP_ERROR_NOACCESS
: the caller doesn't have required permissions.PP_ERROR_ADDRESS_IN_USE
: Another socket is already listening on the same port. | int32_t(* PPB_TCPSocket::Read)(PP_Resource tcp_socket, char *buffer, int32_t bytes_to_read, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
Reads data from the socket.
The socket must be connected. It may perform a partial read.
| [in] | tcp_socket | A PP_Resource corresponding to a TCP socket. |
| [out] | buffer | The buffer to store the received data on success. It must be at least as large as bytes_to_read . |
| [in] | bytes_to_read | The number of bytes to read. |
| [in] | callback | A PP_CompletionCallback to be called upon completion. |
pp_errors.h
. | int32_t(* PPB_TCPSocket::SetOption)(PP_Resource tcp_socket, PP_TCPSocket_Option name, struct PP_Var value, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
Sets a socket option on the TCP socket.
Please see the PP_TCPSocket_Option
description for option names, value types and allowed values.
| [in] | tcp_socket | A PP_Resource corresponding to a TCP socket. |
| [in] | name | The option to set. |
| [in] | value | The option value to set. |
| [in] | callback | A PP_CompletionCallback to be called upon completion. |
pp_errors.h
. | int32_t(* PPB_TCPSocket::Write)(PP_Resource tcp_socket, const char *buffer, int32_t bytes_to_write, struct PP_CompletionCallback callback) |
Writes data to the socket.
The socket must be connected. It may perform a partial write.
| [in] | tcp_socket | A PP_Resource corresponding to a TCP socket. |
| [in] | buffer | The buffer containing the data to write. |
| [in] | bytes_to_write | The number of bytes to write. |
| [in] | callback | A PP_CompletionCallback to be called upon completion. |
pp_errors.h
.


--- layout: default title: About categories: about ---
I'm a Senior Software Engineer with FlipKey. (FlipKey is wholly owned by TripAdvisor.) At FlipKey, I help to build a vacation rental marketplace that connects millions of travelers with over 300,000 rental homes. Life is never dull for a developer at FlipKey; I develop across the entire stack, writing code in Python, PHP, JavaScript, and .NET.
Before coming to FlipKey, I worked for Tekelec in Raleigh, NC, developing tools to automate the testing of Tekelec's custom Linux platform. At Tekelec, I gained a deep appreciation for using open source software as the foundation for successful products.
I graduated from North Carolina State University in 2009 with degrees in Computer Engineering and Economics. After a few years in industry, I returned to school and graduated with a Masters in Business Administration from Elon University in 2013.


Disclaimer: this package is still at an experimental level, and should only be used for testing, bug reports, and enhancement requests.
This package has only been tested on these platforms for now, with the files found in inst/examples
, so it might not work on others :
neo4j 3.3.3
neo4j 3.4.0-alpha08
Linux Mint
Windows 10
The goal of {rmd4j} is to provide a knitr engine for running Neo4J inside an RMarkdown
You can install rmd4j from GitHub with:
You need to have downloaded the neo4j community edition, and have unpacked it.
In order to use this knitr engine, you must have a running connection to a Neo4J server, launched with $NEO4J_HOME/bin/neo4j start
($NEO4J_HOME being the folder you’ve unpacked neo4j into).
Note to Windows users: you might need to specify your path with \\
, like C:\\USers\\colin\\Documents\\neo4j\\bin\\cypher-shell.bat
.
If you want to test the package before using, there are three .Rmd inside the inst/examples folder that can be use for playing with the package.
Add the path to you cypher bin, and test.
Any feedback is welcome!
You can start a new document by take using the RMarkdown templates which come with the configuration chunk.
If you want to add a Neo4J engine to an existing Rmarkdown, add the set_neo4j_engine
function inside the setup
chunk in your RMarkdown.
If you follow the advices below about username and password, this should only be :
Note: if you’re a windows user, you need to specify the file extension (should be .bat)
But with more customisation:
rmd4j::set_neo4j_engine(cypher_bin = "/Users/colin/soft/graphs/n4j/bin/cypher-shell",
neo4j_user = "colin",
neo4j_passwd = "pouetpouet",
neo4j_adress = "bolt://localhost:7687")
You can set:
cypher_bin
the path to your cypher-shell binneo4j_user
your Neo4J usernameneo4j_passwd
your Neo4J usernameneo4j_format
the format of the output (either auto, verbose, or plain, default is “plain”)neo4j_adress
the url of the cluster, default is “bolt://localhost:7687”As this chunk might contain some sensible information (like you password), don’t forget to {r setup, include=FALSE}
this chunk.
Neo4J chunks should start with a ```{neo4j}
.
You can run several Neo4J calls in the same chunk.
Please not that for now, comments are not supported (but we’re working on it) https://github.com/ThinkR-open/rmd4j/issues/4
{rmd4j} comes with an addin to add a chunk.
If you don’t specify any neo4j_user
and neo4j_passwd
, set_neo4J_engine()
will not use the --user
and --password
args of the cypher-shell. In that case, you’ll need to have provided Neo4J your user name and password, or have disabled the password request (see below).
We strongly recommand to provide your Neo4J password outside of the rmd, as it will prevent any unwanted share of these credentials.
Go to $NEO4J_HOME/conf/neo4j.conf
and uncomment the line : dbms.security.auth_enabled=true
Add to your bash profile:
export NEO4J_USERNAME='yourusername'
export NEO4J_PASSWORD='yourpassword'
Via : Neo4J Knowledge base
You can mix any other content (including R, of course), inside your Rmarkdown.
Inside the package, you can find two examples in inst/examples.
Add the cypher bin path, and you’re good to go.
Questions and feedbacks welcome!
You want to contribute ? Open a PR :) If you encounter a bug or want to suggest an enhancement, please open an issue.
Please note that this project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By participating in this project you agree to abide by its terms.


State Water Agency Practices for Climate Adaptation
State water agencies across the country are starting to integrate climate change considerations into the Clean Water Act and Safe Drinking Water Act programs they administer.
Short descriptions have been developed of innovative practices that state water agencies are currently implementing to reduce their vulnerability to climate-related impacts and to build resilience to climate change. These select state practices can serve as useful models for other state agencies seeking to make water programs more resilient to climate change. In addition, water resource planners and decision-makers from local and tribal governments and other entities may find these practices helpful.
The practices described are the result of a collaborative effort by the Association of Clean Water Administrators (ACWA), Association of State Drinking Water Administrators (ASDWA), Association of State Wetland Managers (ASWM), and the EPA Office of Water to:
- Identify select practices that state water agencies are currently implementing in response to climate variability,
- Select practices from diverse water program areas and geographic locations around the country; and
- Work with state programs to compose descriptions that could be useful to other state agencies.
If you would like to propose a climate related practice from your state agency for consideration, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the details.
-
Additional Resources and Tools


walkshed.js
// Measuring Walkability with Client-side Raster Processing
@atogle |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>OpenPlans is a non-profit
that builds open source software
to help make cities more awesome.
Pretty much the best thing ever.
Walkability
Walkability as a surface, not a network.
In the browser!
How do we do that?
map algebra + JS/canvas
Specifically, a cost-distance algorithm
https://github.com/atogle/costdistance.js
We need two things
1. Cost surface (just a raster, but data in the pixels)
2. Source pixels
[ [ 1, 3 ], [ 1, 1 ] ]
[ [ 1, 0 ], [ 0, 0 ] ]
[ [ [ 1, 3 ], => [ 0, 2 ], [ 1, 1 ] [ 1, 1.41 ] ] ]adjacentCost = (cost1 + cost2) / 2
[ [ [ 1, 3, 5], => [ 0, 2, X], [ 1, 1, 5], [ 1, 1.41, X], [ 5, 5, 5] [ X, X, X] ] ]
[ [ [ 1, 3, 5], => [ 0, 2, X], [ 1, 1, 5], [ 1, 1.41, X], [ 5, 5, 5] [ 4, 5.24, X] ] ]
Okay now practically
How do we do this on the web?
var ts = tileStitcher('src/tiles/{z}/{x}/{y}.png'); ts.stitch(19084, 24821, 19085, 24822, 16, function(stitchedCanvas){ console.log(stitchedCanvas); });https://github.com/atogle/tile-stitcher.js
var cd = costDistance(), costRaster = [ [1, 3, 4, 4, 3, 2], [4, 6, 2, 3, 7, 6], [5, 8, 7, 5, 5, 6], [1, 4, 5, cd.NODATA, 5, 1], [4, 7, 5, cd.NODATA, 2, 6], [1, 2, 2, 1, 3, 4] ], sourceRaster = [ [0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0], [0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0], [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0], [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0], [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0], [1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0] ], cdRaster = cd.calculate(costRaster, sourceRaster);https://github.com/atogle/costdistance.js
Open Source!
https://github.com/atogle/walkshed.js
What next?
walkshed.js
// Measuring Walkability with Client-side Raster Processing
@atogle | aogle@openplans.org


You can of course play and laugh with pets. They bring Joy and happiness.
They teach us how to let it go fast and move on. They got so much energy and healthy benefits.
The benefits would include...
All breeds of dog need regular, daily walks in order to stay happy and healthy, and so do we!   Yes, a dog is possibly the best personal trainer you could ask for.
If you live by yourself, or your partner works different shift patterns to you, it can get awfully lonely at home – unless you have a pet, of course! Cats and dogs make great companions – they’ll always be waiting for you to come home and they’ll be happy to lend an ear should you want to moan about the awful day you’ve had. Plus, most of the time, they’re up for a snuggle on the sofa.
Modern life is stressful and high levels of anxiety can lead to numerous health problems. Luckily, pets can really help us relax – stroking your cat or simply watching fish swim around in a tank can make your worries melt away. Previous studies have proven that pet owners tend to have lower blood pressure, cholesterol and triglyceride levels than people who don’t own a pet. That means having a furry pal can decrease the chances of suffering a heart attack later in life..
The pet owner community is an incredibly friendly one – you’ll often find that people will stop to talk to you about your dog in the park. Having a pet is a great way to meet new people and create bonds quickly, especially if you’re not too good at small talk. You never know, owning a dog may help you meet the love of your life!.
Pets spend a lot of their time outside and therefore bring all sorts of dirt and germs into your home. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing though – the additional germs can help improve your immunity to colds and other mild illnesses. In fact, previous studies have shown that babies who live with a dog tend to experience fewer infections and are generally healthier than those who don’t.
Not everyone likes being home alone, but having a cat or dog there can make you feel a lot safe likely to target a house that’s clearly home to a dog. Some breeds make excellent guard dogs and will even protect you when you’re out for a run or walk.


Holisticly syndicate unique technology after clicks and mortar growth strategies. Credibly expedite frictionless relationships after revolutionary.
TRUSTED BY MOST POPULAR BRANDS
Reprehenderit nemo quod tempore doloribus ratione distinctio quis quidem vitae sunt reiciendis, molestias omnis soluta?
Reprehenderit nemo quod tempore doloribus ratione distinctio quis quidem vitae sunt reiciendis, molestias omnis soluta?
They love it. Read what our customers had to say!
Simple pricing. no hidden charges. Choose a plan fit your needs
Signup now. Its free and takes less than 3 minutes


There is a new clear favourite to win I'm A Celebrity as Ian Wright's odds drift
Bookies have named their red hot favourite to win I'm A Celebrity after a lack of support for initial tip to win Ian Wright
by Simon DukeIt doesn't look like it's just viewers who have gone off Ian Wright since I'm A Celebrity kicked off as bookies now have him well out of the running to win this year's show.
I'm A Celebrity returned to our screens a week ago and before this year's lineup had even entered the jungle, bookmakers across the country were tipping football legend Ian to triumph Down Under.
But after quite a lot of moaning and a spat with comedian Andrew Maxwell over food, the Arsenal and England striker has fallen away significantly in the betting.
Over the past few days the favourite to win I'm A Celeb has switched between Caitlyn Jenner, Jacqueline Jossa and Roman Kemp and it is now Capital Radio host Roman who is the hot tip to win with William Hill, ahead of the eliminations beginning this week.
Punters who backed early favourite Ian will be cursing as he is now one of the big outsiders at 25/1.
“Ian Wright has been a spectacular disappointment and there will be a large number of disappointed football fans,” said William Hill spokesman Rupert Adams.
Current I'm A Celebrity odds to win
5/2 Roman Kemp
3/1 Andrew Whyment
9/2 James Haskell
6/1 Jacqueline Jossa
8/1 Caitlyn Jenner
9/1 Kate Garraway
14/1 Cliff Parisi
16/1 Nadine Cole
20/1 Myles Stephenson
25/1 Ian Wright
40/1 Andrew Maxwell
66/1 Adele Roberts


Map
.BahaviorCollectionFactory
: it instantiates a
LinkedList
.Map
that links states to the behaviors run when this
enters their corresponding state.Map
that links states to the behaviors run when this
leaves their corresponding state.LinkedList
.StateMachine
that runs a Runnable
when it
enters and leaves its corresponding state.StateMachine
that runs a Runnable
when it
enters its corresponding state.StateMachine
that runs a Runnable
when it
leaves its corresponding state.Runnable
for some of the
possible states it can take.
Map
this state machine will use internally.PerStateReactingStateMachine
that uses a HashMap
to store and
retrieves the behaviors for each state.Runnable
provided as argument.StateMachine
to the
state provided as argument.StateMachine
.Copyright © 2017. All rights reserved.


Essential items:
Optional items, as desired:
You could, of course, mount the Teensy inside your keyboard and not even need a connector or a box!
See the firmware section for details of supported AVR processors and breakout boards.
| Connector | Breakout board |
|---|---|
| GND | GND |
| Vcc/+5V | VCC |
| Data | PD0 |
| Clock | PD1 |
| Keyboard Reset v1.1+ | PB7 |
See PJRC for Teensy pinouts, or the documentation that came with your chosen breakout board.
'Keyboard Reset' is only required for certain PC/XT-like keyboards, such as the Leading Edge DC-2014.
I wired mine to a PS/2 socket, and then use adapters to connect the others.
kbdbabel has masses of connector info. So much, that it can be hard to find the one you want!
So I've included the most common connectors used with this converter here.
Note that all the connectors are shown looking into the socket.
PC/XT keyboards use a 5 pin, 180 degree, DIN connector. It is the same as the AT connector shown later, except that pin 3 is defined as a reset signal...
(from the IBM PC Technical Reference Manual, with correction!)
Terminal keyboards usually have a 5 pin, 270 degree, DIN connector...
...or sometimes this 8P5C connector...
PC, XT and AT keyboards use the same 5 pin, 180 degree, DIN connector and pinout,
while PS/2 keyboards use a 6 pin mini-DIN connector...
RT keyboards have this connector...
In nearly all cases, these resistors are not needed.
But, if the keyboard has a very long cable (3m+), I recommend adding two pull-up resistors of 1Kohm - one between Clock and +5V, the other between Data and +5V. These can really help to clean up a dirty signal (see here).
Optionally, lock LEDs can be wired up. Useful if your keyboard doesn't have them!
The outputs are active high (each pin puts out +5V when it wants to light the LED).
A resistor is needed inline with each LED. (The value needed depends on the type of LED,
1Kohm is a good starting point for modern high-brightness types).
Here's an example circuit for hooking up an LED, taken from
ladyada.net:
They also have a more in-depth tutorial.
The pins used differ between CPUs.
ATMEGA32U4 (Teensy 2.0) and ATMEGA16U4:
| LED | CPU Pin |
|---|---|
| CapsLock | PF5 |
| NumLock | PF6 |
| ScrollLock | PF7 |
AT90USB1286 (Teensy++ 2.0) and AT90USB646:
| LED | CPU Pin |
|---|---|
| CapsLock | PD3 |
| NumLock | PD4 |
| ScrollLock | PD5 |
Five inputs are provided for auxiliary keys, buttons, or footswitches, which generate codes that can be remapped in your config:
| Auxiliary Key | Code | CPU Pin |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | AUX1 | PB0 |
| 2 | AUX2 | PB1 |
| 3 | AUX3 | PB2 |
| 4 | AUX4 | PB3 |
| 5 | AUX5 | PB4 |
Inputs cause key presses when grounded, so you can simply connect the switch between the pin and ground:
Inputs have the internal pull-up enabled, so an external resistor won't be required in most cases. But it might be necessary to use one, for example with footswitches where the wires are long. Here's how you would wire one up:
The GND and Vcc pins at the end of the Teensy can be used instead of the marked GND and Vcc, if you prefer. Or you might choose to wire the connector to one GND and the LEDs using the other.
Of course, not all connections are required! The minimum and still fairly typical setup would be to connect just Ground, +5V, Data and Clock to the connector (or keyboard).


It looks like you've lost your Internet connection. This page is not available with the offline version of Coral Gardeners. Please return to a dive-related page or select one of the links below:


WITNESS LIST Judicial Affairs Committee March 24, 2003-2:30P HB 272 For: Gaylor, Tom (Texas Municipal Police Assoc.) Lippincott, Chris (Texas Association Against Sexual Assault) On: Keller, Sharon (Court of Criminal Appeals) HB 346 For: George, David (Self) Skadden, Michael (Self) HB 375 For: Crenshaw, Sandra (Self) Against: Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association) Williams, John (Justice of the Peace and Constable Assn. of Texas Inc.) HB 1140 On: Reaves, Margaret (State Commission on Judicial Conduct) HB 1421 For: Crenshaw, Sandra (Self) HB 1583 For: Crenshaw, S. (Self) On: Wood, Mike (Self) HB 1940 For: de Leon, Yolanda (Self) Dahill, John (Conference of Urban Counties) Esparza, Jaime (Self) Jones, Jana (Self) HB 2157 For: Herman, Guy (Self) On: Key, Alicia (Office of Court Administration and Texas Judicial Council) HB 2158 For: Wood, Mike (Self and Texas Judicial Council) HB 2431 For: Herman, Guy (Self and Statutory Probate Courts of Texas) On: Karisch, Glenn (Self) Wood, Mike (Self) HB 2432 For: Herman, Guy (Self and Statutory Probate Judges of Texas) On: Karisch, Glenn (Self) Wood, Mike (Self)


Just for Testing, browser was recorded
IP=$!ip
#foreach($s in $headers) $s
#end -----------------------------
host=$!host
port=$!port
remote=$!remote
-----------------------------
$node
返回首页


|
|
| Object (int id, const std::wstring &name, const std::wstring &type, int x, int y, int gid) |
| |
|
| Object (int id, const std::wstring &name, const std::wstring &type, int x, int y) |
| |
|
int | getId () const |
| |
|
const std::wstring & | getName () const |
| |
|
const std::wstring & | getType () const |
| |
|
int | getX () const |
| |
|
int | getY () const |
| |
|
int | getGID () const |
| |
|
bool | isTile () const |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Trieste Advance Data Services (TriDAS) is designed to enable advanced data services connected to the already stored scientific data resources on the NEP shared storage infrastructure. The platform will host several virtual access services that can be classified in broad categories:
The platform is seamless integrated in the NEP data repository, allowing users or proposal user groups to access the services immediately and without any need of data transfer. It will be fully operational at Month 31. Services currently offered by the infrastructure: All the participating infrastructures have been known to offer high level services and research in many initiatives of international level, including EOSC, EUDAT, RDA, and NFFA-Europe. A short overview of currently available services, divided in simulation and data, is reported below. Additional information on current offer, research topics.
Automatic classification of your SEM images. Use machine learning to automatically tag Scanning Electron Microscopy images and contribute to thee imprvement of CNR-IOM image recognition software.
SEM classifierExplore a scanning electron microscope database with more than 100k images simply selecting the metadata you need. Plots are interactive and downloadable.
SEM database explorerExplore a 100K scanning tunneling microscope database simply selecting the metadata you need. Plots are interactive and downloadable.
STM database explorer


License
Modernizr is available under the MIT and BSD licenses:
MIT License
- Copyright (c) 2009–2011
- Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
- of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
- in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
- to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
- copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
- furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
- The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
- all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
- THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
- IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
- FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
- AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
- LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
- OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
- THE SOFTWARE.
BSD License
- Copyright (c) 2011
- All rights reserved.
- Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
- modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
- * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
- notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
- notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
- documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
- * Neither the name of the Organization nor the
- names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products
- derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL COPYRIGHT HOLDER BE LIABLE FOR ANY
- DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES
- (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES;
- LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND
- ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
- (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
- SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
{% endblock %}
{% block content_secondary %}
{% include 'modernizr/community.html' %}
{% include 'modernizr/latest-news.html' %}
{% endblock %}


DEMO: jabsorb
Description:
This simple demo shows how to connect to a
jabsorb server
The jabsorb
Hello World
application.
Who:


{%- import "apostrophe-schemas:macros.html" as schemas -%} {%- import "apostrophe-workflow:locale-tree.html" as localeTree -%} {%- macro body(field) -%} {%- for choice in field.choices -%}
{%- endfor -%} {%- endmacro -%} {{ schemas.fieldset(data, body) }}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
This dramatic dish is sure to earn you compliments. It is moderately easy to make, but requires organisation and some experience of Chinese cooking. The key is that the prawn sauce and rice cake should both be fairly hot - you will then achieve a dramatic sizzle when the two are combined.
To make the rice cake, wash the rice and put it into a 24cm/9in wide, heavy-based saucepan with 600ml/1 pint water. Bring to the boil over a high heat, then turn the heat down as low as possible, cover and cook for about 45 minutes. The rice should form a heavy crust on the bottom, but not burn. Remove all the loose rice - it can be used for making fried rice.
Drizzle the two teaspoons of oil evenly on top of the rice crust and let it cook over a very low heat for about five minutes. The crust should now lift off easily. If it's sticky, add another teaspoon of oil and continue to cook until it becomes loose. Place on a plate and put to one side. Once cooled and dried, break into small pieces.
For the prawns, use a small, sharp knife to split each prawn open lengthways, leaving it still attached at the back. Open the prawns out so that they splay open into a butterfly shape. Wash the prawns and dry them.
Heat a wok until it is very hot and then add the two tablespoons of groundnut oil. When the oil is very hot and lightly smoking, add the ginger and stir-fry it quickly for a few seconds, then add the garlic and spring onions.
After a few seconds add the prawns and stir-fry them quickly until they become firm.
Add all the sauce ingredients, except the cornflour paste and sesame oil, and bring to the boil. Remove from the heat and stir in the cornflour paste.
Return to the heat and bring back to the boil. Stir in the sesame oil and then reduce the heat to a very gentle simmer. Keep hot until ready to serve.
For the curried celery, trim the base of the celery and all the top leaves. Separate the stalks. With a small sharp knife remove the strings from the tough stalks. Chop the stalks into 2.5cm/1in sections.
Heat a wok or large frying-pan over high heat until it is hot. Add the oil, and when it is very hot and slightly smoking, add the garlic and ginger and stir-fry for 10 seconds. Add the celery and continue to stir-fry for one minute.
Add the rice wine, curry powder, soy sauce, sugar, salt and pepper and continue to stir-fry another minute. Then add three tablespoons of water and continue to cook over high heat for 3-4 minutes until just tender. When ready to serve, sprinkle the mixture with the spring onions and fresh coriander, mix well, pour unto a platter.
Meanwhile, to finish the rice cakes, heat the groundnut oil in a wok or deep-fat fryer until it is very hot (CAUTION: Hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended).
Drop a small piece of the dried rice cake into the oil to test the temperature - it should bubble all over and immediately come up to the surface.
When the oil is hot enough, deep-fry the pieces of rice cake for about 1-2 minutes or until they puff up and brown slightly.
Remove them immediately with a slotted spoon and drain them on a plate lined with kitchen paper.
Quickly transfer the pieces of hot rice cake to a warm platter and pour the hot prawns over them, taking care as it may splatter. It should sizzle dramatically. Serve at once with the dish of curried celery alongside.


Path of Exile: Expert Trader
Currency Stats
Optimal Currency Calculator
| Currency |
Selling Price |
Buying Price |
Chaos Equivalent |
Exchange Rate |
Return on Investment |
{% for keys in cStats.keys() %}
| {{keys}} |
{% for items in cStats[keys].values()%}
{{items}} |
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


{{ seller.name }}
{{ seller.contact_first_name }} {{ seller.contact_last_name }}
{{ seller.contact_email }}
{{ seller.contact_phone_number }}
{{ seller.name }}
Product usually sold by this Seller!
{{ product.name }} ,
You have not attached any products to this buyer.
Contact Person Name
{{ seller.contact_first_name }}
Contact Person Surname
{{ seller.contact_last_name }}
Contact Person Email
{{ seller.contact_email }}
Contact Person Phone
{{ seller.contact_phone_number }}
Address Line 1
{{ seller?.address?.address_line_1 }}
-
Address Line 2
{{ seller?.address?.address_line_2 }}
-
City
{{ seller?.address?.city }}
-
Postal code
{{ seller?.address?.postal_code }}
-


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE INCOME TAX APPELLATE TRIBUNAL DIVISION BENCH,CHANDIGARH BEFORE SHRI BHAVNESH SAINI, JUDICIAL MEMBER AND SHRI T.R.SOOD, ACCOUNTANT MEMBER ITA No. 814 & 815/CHD/2014 A.Y. : 2007-08 & 2008-09 H.P. State Environment Protection Vs The ACIT, & Pollution Control Board, Circle, Phase - 3, New Shimla. Shimla. PAN: AAALH0191B (Appellant) (Respondent) Appellant by : Shri Ajay Jain Respondent by : Dr. Amarveer Singh,CIT-DR Date of Hearing : 10.07.2015 Date of Pronouncement : 15.07.2015 O R D E R
PER BHAVNESH SAINI,JM This order shall dispose of both the appeals filed by the assessee against orders of ld. CIT(A) Shimla dated 23.07.2014.
2. We have heard ld. Representatives of both the parties and perused the findings of authorities below. Both appeals are decided as under.
ITA 814/CHD/2014 (A.Y. 2007-08)
3. The assessee in this appeal challenged the order of ld.
CIT(Appeals) in denying benefit of 15% accumulation amounted to Rs. 2,61,86,197/-.
4. Briefly the facts of the case are that the assessment under section 143(3)/147 of the Act was made at income of 2 Rs. 14,43,57,780/- treating the entire surplus of receipts over expenditure denying the benefit of 15% accumulation of Rs.2,61,86,197/- under section 11(1) of the Act as claimed by the assessee and benefit of 85% accumulation of Rs.
11,81,70,581/- under section 11(2) of the Act as claimed by assessee considering that requisite notice in statutory form No. 10 in terms of Section 11(2) of the Act was belatedly filed. The Ld. Commissioner of Income Tax, Shimla did not condone the delay in filing form No.10. The writ petition of the assessee was dismissed by Himachal Pradesh High Court. It is stated that assessee Board was constituted by the State Government under the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 with the main object of performing the delegated power and function to provide for the prevention and control of water pollution and maintaining or restoring the wholesomeness of water. The assessee has been granted registration under section 12AA of the Act which was later on withdrawn. The withdrawal order was challenged before ITAT and appeal of assessee was allowed.
It is further stated that appeal of the department is pending before Himachal Pradesh High Court. The Assessing Officer reopened the assessment under section 148 of the Act. The assessee had declared gross income of Rs.17,45,74,646/-
out of which an amount of Rs. 3,02,17,868/- was claimed as applied to the charitable or religious purposes in India during the previous year and the balance amount of Rs.
11,81,70,581/- was set apart for future utilization in terms of Section 11(2)(ii) and Rs. 2,61,86,197/- was shown as 3 income accumulated or set apart upto to 15%. The Assessing Officer found the entire sum as excess of income over expenditure and made the addition of Rs. 14.43 Cr to the income of the assessee.
5. The assessee challenged the addition before ld.
CIT(Appeals) and it was submitted that assessee has been granted registration under section 12AA of the Act and that benefit of 15% of accumulation of Rs. 2.61 Cr. under section 11(1) should have been granted to the assessee as per law.
Other facts are not relevant in the present appeal.
Therefore, the same are not discussed.
6. The ld. CIT(Appeals), considering the submissions of the assessee found that assessee is registered under section 12AA of the Act and is therefore, entitled for exemption as per law. However, as regards the addition of Rs.2.61Cr claiming benefit of 15% accumulation under section 11(1), ld. CIT(Appeals) dismissed appeal of the assessee because the form No. 10 was not filed within time. The findings of ld. CIT(Appeals) in para 5.3 to 5.6 of the appellate order are reproduced as under :
"Assessee has claimed the benefit of 15% accumulation u/s 11(1) (a&b) and 85% accumulation u/s 11(2). As per section 11 reveals that (a) income derived from property held under trust wholly for char/table or religious purposes, to the extent to which such income is applied to such purposes in India and where any such income is accumulated or set apart for application to such purposes in India, to the extent to which the income so accumulated or set apart is not in excess of [fifteen] percent of the income from such property, (b) income derived from property held under trust in part only for such purposes, the trust having been created before the commencement of this Act, to the extent to which such income is applied to such application to such purposes in India, to the 4 extent to which the income so set apart is not in excess of [fifteen] per cent of the income from-such property.
5.4 Careful reading of section 11 suggested that only that part of income which is derived from the property held under trust for charitable or religious purposes would be exempt which is applied for such purpose and where such income is accumulated or set apart, not in excess of 15% of income from such property. Section 11(2) elaborates further that where 85% of the income under clause 11(1) ( a) & (b) is not applied but is accumulated the exemption shall be available only on fulfillment of conditions that Form No. 10 is duly submitted and the money is accumulated or deposited in the specified manner. 5.5 Hence primary condition for claiming exemption even for accumulation of 15% of income is that 85% of the receipts should be expended on the stated charitable or religious purposes or should have submitted Form 10 and invested in the specified manner.
5.6. In the present case assessee has a total receipt of Rs.17,45,74,646/- out of which assessee has utilized or applied only Rs.3,02,17,868/- thus assessee has not been able to spent 85% of the receipt and did not have requisite valid Form 10 for the year under consideration. Hence no benefit u/s 11 can be provided to the assessee. Keeping in view the facts stated in assessment order and above observations the action of A.O. is confirmed i.e. assessee's claim of allowing it the benefit under section 11(1) of 15% is not allowable and 85% of accumulation/s 11(2) is not allowed."
7. The ld. counsel for the assessee, at the outset submitted that the issue is covered in favour of the assessee by order of ITAT Chandigarh Bench in the case of ITO Vs Bhartiya Vidya Mandir Trust, Ludhiana in ITA No. 1093/2013 and CO No. 2/2014 for assessment year 2010-11 vide order dated 30.04.2015 and assessee would be entitled for statutory benefit of 15% accumulation under section 11(1)(a) of the Act amounting to Rs. 2.61 Crores.
8. On the other hand, ld. DR relied upon orders of the authorities below.
59. On consideration of the facts of the case, in the light of order of ITAT Chandigarh Bench in the case of Bhartiya Vidya Mandir Trust (supra), we find that the issue is covered in favour of the assessee by the above order in which the Tribunal in para 13 to 15 held as under :
"13.
14.    The assessee explained that as per section 11 of the Act, a charitable institution is not charged to t a x t o t h e e x t e n t o f 1 5 % o f i t s i n c o me a n d r e l i e d u p o n the decision of the Hon'ble Apex Court in the case of A d d l . C IT V s . A . L . N . R a o C h a r i t a b l e T r u s t , 2 1 6 I T R 6 9 7 .    The f i n d i n g o f t h e l e a r n e d C IT ( A p p e a l s ) i n p a r a s 5 . 5 t o 5 . 1 2 of the impugned order are reproduced as under :
" 5 . 5 I have carefully considered the rival submissions. It is seen from the assessment order that the appellant vide his submissions dated 28.12.2012 had claimed that there is a blanket exemption of 15% of the total income from the unspent amount of the trust. In this regard, the appellant had relied upon the decision of the Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of 6 A.L.N. Rao Charitable Trust reported in 216 ITR 697. The AO did not discuss this issue in the assessment order while rejecting the appellant's claim. During the course of appellate proceedings, the appellant once again referred to the provision of Section 11 of the Income Tax Act and reiterated his reliance on the case of A.L.N.
Rao Charitable Trust(Supra). The appellant once again claimed that there is blanket exemption of 15% of total income from the unspent amount for charitable purposes out of the income of the Trust for that previous year. The AO in his counter comments dated 30.08.2013 merely mentioned that the details had already been considered in the assessment order at Page-11. No submissions were given by the AO as to why this case is not applicable in the appellant's case.
The Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of A.L.N. Rao Charitable Trust has held as under:-
"A mere look at section 11(1) (a) as it stood at the relevant time clearly shows that out of the total income accruing to a trust in the previous year from property held by it wholly for charitable or religious purposes, to the extent the income is applied for such religious or charitable purposes, the same will get out of the tax net but so far as the income which is not so applied during the previous year is concerned at least 25 per cent, of such income or Rs. 10,000, whichever is higher, will be permitted to be accumulated for charitable or religious purpose and it will also get exempted from the tax net. Then follows sub-section (2) which seeks to lift the restriction or the ceiling imposed on such exempted accumulated income during the previous year and also brings such further accumulated income out of the tax net if the conditions laid down by sub-section (2) of section 11 are fulfilled meaning thereby the money so accumulated is set apart to be invested in the Government securities, etc., as laid down by clause (b) of sub-section (2) of section 11 apart from the procedure laid down by clause (a) of section 11(2) being followed by the assessee-trust. To highlight this point we may take an illustration. If Rs. 1,00,000 are earned as the total income of the previous year by the trust from property held by it wholly for charitable and religious purposes and if Rs. 20,000 are actually applied during the previous year by the said trust to such charitable or religious purposes the income of Rs.20,000 will get exempted from being considered for the purpose of income-tax under the first part of section 11(1). So 7 far as the remaining Rs. 80,000 are concerned if they could not be actually applied for such religious or charitable purposes during the previous year then as per section 11 (1) (a) at least 25 per cent, of such total income from property or Rs. 10,000, whichever is higher, will also earn exemption from being considered as income for the purpose of income-tax, that is, Rs. 25,000 will thus get excluded from the tax net. Thus out of the total income of Rs. 1,00,000 which has accrued to the trust Rs. 25,000 will earn exemption from payment of income-tax as per section 11(1) (a), second part. Then follows sub-section (2) which states that the ceiling or the limit or the restriction of accumulation of income to the extent of 25 per cent, of the income or Rs. 10,000, whichever is higher, for earning income- tax exemption as engrafted under section 11(1) (a) will get lifted if the money so accumulated is invested as laid down by section ll(2)(b) meaning thereby, out of the total accumulated income of Rs. 80,000 accruing during the previous year and which could not be spent for charitable or religious purposes by the trust, the balance of Rs. 55,000 if invested as laid down by sub-section (2) of section 11 will also get excluded from the tax net. But for such investment and if section 11(1) alone had applied Rs. 55,000 being the balance of the accumulated income would have been covered by the tax net. Learned counsel for the Revenue submitted that the investment as contemplated by sub-section (2)(b) of section 11 must be investment of all the accumulated income in Government securities, etc., namely, 100 per cent of the accumulated income and not only 75 per cent, thereof. And if that is not done, then only the invested accumulated income to the extent of 75 per cent, will get excluded from income-tax assessment. But so far as the remaining 25 per cent, of the accumulated income is concerned, it will not earn such exemption. It is difficult to appreciate this contention. The reason is obvious. Section 11, subsection (l)(a) operates on its own. By its operation two types of income earned by the trust during the previous year from its properties are given exemption from income-tax:
(i) that part of the income of the previous year which is actually spent for charitable or religious purposes in that year; and
ii) out of the unspent accumulated income of the previous year 25 per cent, of such total property income or Rs. 10,000, 8 whichever is higher, can be permitted to be accumulated by the trust, earmarked for such charitable or religious purposes. Such 25 per cent, of the income or Rs. 10,000, whichever is higher, will also get exempted from income-tax. That exhausts the operation of section 11(1) (a). Then follows sub-section (2) which naturally deals with the question of investment of the balance of accumulated income which has still not earned exemption under subsection (l)(a). So far as that balance of the accumulated income is concerned, that also can earn exemption from income- tax meaning thereby the ceiling or the limit of exemption of accumulated income from income-tax as imposed by subsection (I) (a) of section 11 would get lifted if additional accumulated income beyond 25 per cent, or Rs. 10,000, whichever is higher, as the case may be, is invested as laid down by section 11(2) after following the procedure laid down therein. Therefore, sub-section (2) only will have to operate qua the balance of 75 per cent, of the total income of the previous year or income beyond Rs. 10,000, whichever is higher, which has not got the benefit of tax exemption under subsection (l)(a) of section 11. If learned counsel for the Revenue is right and if 100 per cent, of the accumulated income of the previous year is to be invested under sub-section (2) of section 11 to get exemption from income-tax, then the ceiling of 25 per cent, or Rs. 10,000, whichever is higher, which is available for accumulation of income of the previous year for the trust to earn exemption from income-tax as laid down by section 11(1) (a) would be rendered redundant and the said exemption provision would become otiose. It has to be kept in view that out of the accumulated income of the previous year an amount of Rs. 10,000 or 25 per cent, of the total income from property, whichever is higher, is given exemption from income-tax by section 11(1) (a) itself. That exemption is unfettered and not subject to any conditions. In other words, it is an absolute exemption. If sub section (2) is so read as suggested by learned counsel for the Revenue, what is an absolute and unfettered exemption of accumulated income as guaranteed by section 11(1) (a) would become a restricted exemption as laid down by section 11(2). Section 11(2) does not operate to whittle down or to cut across the exemption provisions contained in section 11(1) (a) so far as such accumulated income of the previous year is concerned. It has also to be appreciated that subsection (2) of section 11 does not contain any non obstante clause like " notwithstanding the provisions of sub-
9section (1) ". Consequently, it must be held that after section 11(1)
(a) has full play and if still any accumulated income of the previous year is left to be dealt with, and to be considered for the purpose of income-tax exemption, sub-section (2) of section 11 can be pressed into service and if it is complied with then such additional accumulated income beyond 25 per cent, or Rs. 10,000, whichever is higher, can also earn exemption from income-tax on compliance with the conditions laid down by sub-section (2) of section 11. It is true that sub-section (2) of section 11 has not clearly mentioned the extent of the accumulated income which is to be invested. But on a conjoint reading of the aforesaid two provisions of sections 11(1) and 11(2), this is the only result which can follow. It is also to be kept in view that under the earlier Income-tax Act of 1922, exemption was available to charitable trusts without any restriction upon the accumulated income. There was a change in this respect under the present Act of 1961. Under the present Act, any income accumulated in excess of 25 per cent, or Rs. 10,000, whichever is higher, is taxable under section 11(1)
(a) of the Act, unless the special conditions regarding accumulation as laid down in section 11(2) are complied with. It is clear, therefore, that if the entire income received by a trust is spent for charitable purposes in India, then it will not be taxable, but if there is a saving, that is to say, an accumulation of 25 per cent, or Rs. 10,000, whichever is higher, it will not be included in the taxable income. Section 11(2) quoted above further liberalizes and enlarges the exemption. A combined reading of both the provisions quoted above would clearly show that section 11(2), while enlarging the scope of exemption, removes the restriction imposed by section 11(1) (a), but it does not take away the exemption allowed by section 11(1) (a). On the express language of sections 11(1) and 11(2) as they stood on the statute book at the relevant time, no other view is possible.
In the light of the aforesaid discussion and keeping in view the illustration which we have given earlier, the combined operation of section 11(1) (a) and section 11(2) as applicable at the relevant time would yield the following result:
(i) If the income derived from property held under trust wholly for charitable or religious purposes during the previous year is Rs. 1,00,000 and if Rs. 20,000 therefrom are actually applied to such purposes in India then those Rs. 20,000 will get exempted 10 from payment of income-tax as per the first part of section ll(l)(a).
(ii) Out of the remaining accumulated income of Rs. 80,000 for the previous year, a further sum of Rs. 25,000 will get exempted from payment of income-tax as per the second part of section 11(1) (a). Thus, out of the total income derived from property as aforesaid during the previous year, that is, Rs. 1,00,000, Rs. 45,000 in all will get excluded from the tax net on a combined operation of the first and the second part of section 11(1) (a).
(iii) The aforesaid ceiling of Rs. 25,000 of the accumulated income from property of the previous year, will get lifted under section 11(2) to the extent the balance of such accumulated income is invested as laid down by section 11(2). To take an illustration if, say, an additional amount of Rs. 20,000 out of the balance of accumulated income of Rs. 55,000 is invested as per section 11(2), then this additional amount of Rs. 20,000 of accumulated income will get excluded from the tax net as per section 11 (2).
(iv) The remaining balance of the accumulated income out of Rs. 55,000, that is, Rs. 35,000 if not invested as per sub-section (2) of section 11, will be added to the taxable income of the trust and will not get exempted from the tax net.
(v) If, on the other hand, the entire remaining accumulated income of Rs. 55,000 is wholly invested as per section 11 (2), the said entire amount of Rs. 55,000 will get exempted from the tax net. "
5.7 This decision of the Hon'ble Supreme Court clearly held that there is a blanket exemption with regard to the 25% (now 15%) of gross receipts as per second part of Section ll(l)(a) of the Income Tax Act. This exemption of 25% is not dependent on any other condition except that the trust or society should be registered u/s 12AA of the Income Tax Act. The only issue to be examined here is whether the provisions of section 11(1) (a) and 11(2) have been since amended and if so, whether the aforesaid decision would apply to the amended provisions also?
5.8 The provisions of section ll(l)(a) and 11 (2) as they were in force in the year 1968-69 relevant to AY 69-70, i.e the year to which 11 the case of A.L.N. Rao Charitable Trust (supra) relates have been reproduced in the order of the Hon'ble Supreme Court itself as under:
"These provisions as they stood at the relevant time read as under:
"11. (1) Subject to-the provisions of sections 60 to 63, the following income shall not be included in the total income of the previous year of the person in receipt of the income--
(a) income derived from property held under trust wholly for charitable or religious purposes to the extent to which such income is applied to such purposes in India ; and, where any such income is accumulated for application to such purposes in India, to the extent to which the income so accumulated is not in excess of twenty-five per cent, of the income from the property or rupees ten thousand, whichever is higher,...
(2) Where the persons in receipt of the income have complied with the following conditions, the restriction specified in clause
(a) or clause (b) of sub-section (1) as respects accumulation or setting apart shall not apply for the period during which the said conditions remain complied with--
(a) such persons have, by notice in writing given to the Income- tax Officer in the 'prescribed manner, specified the purpose for which the income is being accumulated or set apart and the period for which the income is to be accumulated or set apart, which shall in no case exceed ten years.
(b) the money so accumulated or set apart is invested in any Government security as defined in clause (2) of section 2 of the Public Debt Act, 1944 (18 of 1944), or in any other security which may be approved by the Central Government in this behalf."
5.9 The provisions of section ll(l)(a) and 11 (2) as they were in force in the year 2009-2010, i.e the year to which the present case relates are reproduced as under:
"11. Income from property held for charitable or religious purposes.
12(1) Subject to the provisions of sections 60 to 63, the following income shall not be included in the total income of the previous year of the person in receipt of the income-
(a) income derived from property held under trust wholly for charitable or religious purposes, to the extent to which such income is applied to such purposes in India; and, where any such income is accumulated or set apart for application to such purposes in India, to the extent to which the income so accumulated or set apart is not in excess of fifteen per cent of the income from such property;
(2) Where eighty-five per cent, of the income referred to in clause
(a) or clause (b) of sub-section (1) read with the Explanation to that subsection is not applied, or is not deemed to have been applied, to charitable or religious purposes in India during the previous year but is accumulated or set apart, either in whole or in part, for application to such purposes in India, such income so accumulated or set apart shall not be included in the total income of the previous year of the person in receipt of the income, provided the following conditions are complied with, namely -
(a) such person specifies, by notice in writing given to the Assessing Officer in the prescribed manner, the purpose for which the income is being accumulated or set apart and the period for which the income is to be accumulated or set apart, which shall in no case exceed ten years;
(b) the money so accumulated or set apart is invested or deposited in the forms or modes specified in sub-section (5):
Provided that in computing the period of ten years referred to in clause (a), the period during which the income could not be applied for the purpose for which it is so accumulated or set apart, due to an order or injunction of any court, shall be excluded:
Provided further that in respect of any income accumulated or set apart on after the 1st day of april, 2001, the provisions of this sub-section shall have effect as if for the words "ten years " at both the places where they occur, the words "five years " had been substituted.
135.10 It is apparent from the reading of provisions referred to above that section11 (a) was almost identical during the AY 69-70 and during AY 20010-11. As regards the provisions of section 11(2) are concerned, even the amended sub section (2) operates qua the balance of 85 per cent, of the total income of the previous year which has not got the benefit of tax exemption under sub-section(l)(a) of section 11. Section 11(2), as amended, does not operate to whittle down or to cut across the exemption provisions contained in section ll(l)(a)so far as such accumulated income of the previous year is concerned. As held by the Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of A.L.N. Rao Charitable Trust (supra),it has to be appreciated that sub-section (2) of section 11 does not contain any non obstante clause like "notwithstanding the provisions of sub- section(1)".Consequently, it must be held that after section ll(l)(a) has full play and if still any accumulated income of the previous year is left to be dealt with, and to be considered for the purpose of income- tax exemption, sub-section (2) of section 11 can be pressed into service and if it is complied with then such additional accumulated income beyond 15 per cent, can also earn exemption from income-tax on compliance with the conditions laid down by sub-section (2) of section 11.
5.11 It may also be relevant to refer to the views expressed by 'Chaturvedi and Pithisaria' on this issue. These views read as under:
"Section 11 has undergone amendments more than once. In order to be able to better grasp the provisions as applicable from time to time, it will be better to put the effect of such provisions, except those of sub-section (1A) dealt separately hereunder, vis- a-vis exemption and taxability of income derived from property held under charitable or religious trust, in a tabular form subject-wise. Thus:-
Income derived from property held under trust of other legal obligation wholly for charitable purposes and such income or part thereof is not applied to such purposes in India during the previous year wherein it is derived, but is accumulated for application to such purposes in India: -1 2 3 4
1922 Act 1961 Act provisions 1961 Act provisions 1961 Act provisions provisions applicable for AY applicable for AY applicable from 14 1962-63 to 1970-71 1971-72 to 1975-76 1976 onwards Unconditionally exempt Conditionally Conditionally Conditionally exemption - (a) if a exempt - (a) if a exempt - (a) same {s.4(3)(i)}. notice in From No. notice in Form No. as in col. (3), for 10 is given to the 10 is given assessment years 1TO in accordance to the 1TO in 1976-77 to 1982- with rule 17 and accordance with 83. For and from income so rule 17 and assessment year accumulated {minus income so 1983-84, investment accumulation accumulated or deposit is to be permitted under (b), accumulation made in the forms below} is invested in permitted under (b), or modes specified Government below] is invested in in section 11(5).
securities, or other the Government approved securities or other (b) if conditions at securities, the approved (a) are not fulfilled, accumulation up to securities or is accumulation to a period of ten deposited in Post the extent of 25% years is exempt [s. Office Savings only is exempt. In ll(l)(a), latter part, Bank accounts or computing the read with s. 11(2)}; under the Post 25%, any and Officer (Time voluntary (b) if conditions at Deposits) Rules, contributions (a) are not 1970, or in a referred to in s. 12 fulfilled, banking company to shall be deemed to accumulation to which the Banking be part of the the Regulation Act, income [s. 11(1)(a), extent of 25 per 1949, applies or co- latter part read with cent of the operative land Expl. (1)]. income from the mortgage bank or property or Rs. a cooperative land 10,000/- whichever development bank, is higher, is or deposited in an exempt. In account with an computing the 25 per approved financial cent., the income corporation, the from such accumulation up to a property for the period of ten years is relevant previous exempt [s. 11(2)]. year or the [(b) No such immediately exemption]. preceding previous year, whichever is higher, may be taken [s. 11(1) (a), latter part, read with the Explanation]._____________
5.12 As such, this judgement of the Hon'ble Supreme Court is squarely applicable to the appellant's case. The appellant is thus eligible for exemption of 15% of gross receipts i.e. 15% of Rs.9,85,33,522/- u/s ll(l)(a) of the Income Tax Act. The AO is accordingly directed to allow this exemption of 15% of the gross receipts amounting to Rs.1,47,80,028/-. This ground of appeal is accordingly allowed.
1515.  The learned CIT (Appeals) on proper appreciation of f acts in the light of the provisions of section 11 of the A c t a n d t h e j u d g me n t o f t h e H o n ' b l e S u p r e me C o u r t i n the case of A.L.N. Rao Charitable Trust (supra) rightly decided the issue in f avour of the assessee.    This ground of Departmental appeal is accordingly dismissed."
10. In view of the above decisions in the case of Bhartiya Vidya Mandir Trust (supra) we set aside the orders of authorities below and direct the Assessing Officer to allow benefit of 15% accumulation amounting to Rs.
2,61,86,197/- as per law.
11. In the result, appeal of the assessee is allowed.
ITA No. 815/CHD/2014 : (A.Y. 2008-09)
12. This appeal by assessee is directed against the order of ld. CIT(Appeals) Shimla dated 23.07.2014 for assessment year 2008-09.
13. Ground No. 1 is general. The same is dismissed.
14. The ld. counsel for the assessee did not press ground No. 3. Same is also dismissed as not pressed.
15. The only ground left for consideration is claim under section 11(1)(a) with regard to benefit of 15% accumulation 16 amounting to Rs. 2,39,40,595/-. Both the parties stated that the findings of authorities below are same as have been considered in assessment year 2007-08 and the issue is identical. Therefore, order in assessment year 2007-08 may be followed for deciding this appeal as well.
16. We find that parties are justified in contending that the issue is identical which have been considered in I TA 814/CHD/2014 for assessment year 2007-08. Therefore, following the reasons for decision in assessment year 2007-
08 above, we set aside the orders of authorities below and direct to grant benefit to the assessee under section 11(1)(a) of the Act of 15% accumulation of the amount in question.
This ground of appeal of assessee is accordingly, allowed.
17. In the result, appeal of assessee is partly allowed.
18. In the result, ITA 814/CHD/2014 is allowed and ITA 815/CHD/2014 is partly allowed.
Order pronounced in the Open Court on 15th July,2015.
Sd/- Sd/- (T.R.SOOD) (BHAVNESH SAINI) ACCOUNTANT MEMBER JUDICIAL MEMBER Dated: 15th July,2015. 'Poonam' Copy to:
The Appellant, The Respondent, The CIT(A), The CIT,DR Assistant Registrar, ITAT Chandigarh


Most Funny Dog Gifs
PRESENTING..........THE TOP TEN DOG GIFS
Walking for eternity
I like to be pampered
Posting on social media.
I like to dance.
Superhero
Cops and Robbers
Slow and steady wins the race.
Wink, Smile
Human, I got your pizza!
Tornado


The API documentation
https://contentmine.org/api
GENERAL NOTES
(accounts are not available yet - this note is just in prep for accounts to come soon :)
(for project team members testing this, try it with your account, as accounts will be properly enabled soon)
First - register for an account (or login if you already have one)
You need to register for an account, which will provide you an API key.
All calls to the API must include an api_key parameter.
You need your API key to use the API.
It must be included in any API call as the api_key parameter.
Your API key is listed on your account page if you need to look it up.
Your API key is {{current_user.data.api_key}}
When returning any query result set, the default size is 10. It can be changed using the size parameter, and it can be paged using the from parameter.
We have exposed full elasticsearch query capability to the API, and will keep it this way for as long as we can maintain the query load. So, to find out how to issue full queries, read the elasticsearch documentation. Alternatively, use our own fact search page along with browser dev tools to examine the queries created by our javascript code to get some ideas.
The simple things to keep in mind are:
- any simple query can be passed as the q parameter: ?q=thing
- * wildcards can be used such as *hin*, and also similar matches can be done with ~ such as thin~
- AND, OR are available as expected such as thing AND other
- Matching precise or sentences can be done with quotes, such as "this thing"
- It is easiest to build complex queries as JSON objects and POST them, but if that is problematic then the complex query objects can be serialised into the "source" url parameter (as long as they do not get too long)
We are going to allow API usage as much as we possibly can, and we will only place restrictions where it becomes necessary for us to maintain a stable service. If one particular account is hitting the service hard, we will disable it if we have to, but will happily re-enable after hearing from the account holder. If you really want something quite big or resource intensive, feel free to contact us first. For example, we'd be glad to send you a copy of our entire index. And all our software is open source and freely available online too.
Remember - the ContentMine extracts and stores FACTS, not creative works. You can mine the content of any creative work that you wish, and as long as you are within the law to mine anything that you have access to read. You can share an extracted fact to ContentMine, but if you share copies of copyrighted works that you do not have the right to share, you do so at your own risk.
PROCESSOR
ContentMine exists to enable the mining of contect from articles. This is made possible by various processors, which we roughly group into three categories - although some processors span multiple categories, and it is possible there may be different fucntions in future.
CRAWLERS crawl the web looking for potentially useful resources, and ideally they return a link to where the resource itself can be retrieved.
SCRAPERS scrape resources into ContentMine - so, if a crawler finds some useful links to research articles, a scraper may visit those links and retrieve the article then scrape useful metadata out of it.
VISITORS should be capable of extracting a specific sort of information out of a given resource. For example, given an article that may have useful information in it about dinosaur species, a visitor may be designed that can find and extract the species mentioned in the article.
All of the processors that we have available can be called via the /processor API. Here's an example of how I could call the /processor API to run a processor.
var serviceaddress = 'https://contentmine.org'; var apiaddress = serviceaddress + '/api'; var processor = function(process) { $.ajax({ 'type': 'POST', 'url': apiaddress + '/processor/' + process, 'contentType': 'application/json; charset=utf-8', 'dataType': 'JSON', 'processData': false, 'cache': false, 'data': JSON.stringify({ 'api_key': '{% if current_user.is_anonymous() %}<YOUR_API_KEY>{% else %}{{current_user.data['api_key']}}{% endif %}', '...': '...', ... }), 'success': asuccessfunction, 'error': anerrorfunction }); }
Now, let's run a /processor call and get some output back from a couple of processors. This example calls quickscrape on a journal article web page that we suspect of containing information about certain types of species, and then it runs our AMI species visitor on the full text content of the article.
/processor POST (ideally JSON) requests with the relevant parameters (processor-dependent, see their individual pages) to register a user account here (or GET with suitable parameters). (A GET request with same parameters will also work, so as to avoid cross-site request complications) See the relevant processor endpoints to find out what each one REQUIRES, EXPECTS, ACCEPTS, RESPONDS with, and ERRORS with:
CATALOGUE
Whenever one of our crawlers runs, we store the article metadata in the catalogue. We can also store article metadata extracted by other methods here, and we welcome submissions of any such data or suggestions for improvements to our records. We use the bibJSON format for catalogue records.
The catalogue can be accessed, queried, and updated via the API.
Here is an example in javascript of getting a record by calling the /catalogue API.
var catalogue = function(cid) { $.ajax({ 'type': 'GET', 'url': apiaddress + '/catalogue/' + cid, 'dataType': 'JSONP', 'cache': false, 'success': asuccessfunction, 'error': anerrorfunction }); }
Let's retrieve a record from the catalogue.
The catalogue query API allows issue of simple and complex queries to the Catalogue index. Here are some examples, which open the result directly in the API. To view them easily, use a browser extension such as JSONview.
A simple query using URL parameters on a GET request:
?q=open AND bibliography
A GET query on the catalogue ignoring records that are assigned for processing to a user:
NOT assigned_to:*
A complex query POSTing a JSON object (results appear below):
(We use the .exact key suffix for queries against exact values rather than the processed values used for text searching.)
Read the elasticsearch query DSL documentation to learn more.
New records can be created by either POST to the Catalogue route, or if a record already exists, by PUT (overwrite) or POST (update) to the Catalogue record route (/api/catalogue/ID). Click the button below to create a new test record via POST and to open a page at the URL of that test record:
/catalogue
PROCESS
Our catalogue can contain metadata records about items that have not yet been processed. In this case it can be useful to be able to query for what records have been processed by which processors, and also on occasion to track assignment of processing tasks to user accounts.
To decide what items you wish to process, try using the Catalogue API to search for relevant records. It is possible to filter out records that are already assigned to a user for processing, but of course once they are processed they become unassigned again. So it may be useful to query for unassigned records created since a given date. There is an example of such a query above.
FACT
Any facts extracted by a visitor get stored in our fact index, and they can be queried from there.
/fact accepts POSTs of data for creating new fact records. It is also then possible to
GET /fact/<IDENTIFIER> to retrieve the details of a fact or to
POST /fact/<IDENTIFIER> to update particular key values of the record, or to
PUT /fact/<IDENTIFIER> to completely overwrite a fact with new data.
/fact/daily is the simplest way to interact with the facts API, and it provides a stream of all facts discovered by our systems during the current day, ordered by descending datetime since time of query.
/fact/query gives full access to the fact index with all the querying power of elasticsearch