Starting XI: Liverpool v Man City
by SL InternationalManchester City will be out to end Liverpool's unbeaten in the Premier League when the two sides clash in an eagerly awaited clash at Anfield - Here's how they line up.
English Premier League
Teams: Liverpool v Manchester City
Date: 10 November 2019
Venue: Anfield
The match is set to get underway at 18h30.
The Citizens have already lost twice this season and they can’t afford to drop further points especially against their rivals after coming from behind to beat Southampton 2-1 last weekend.
City come six points adrift of the Reds and their concern will be the unavailability of goalkeeper Ederson, who was ruled out with a thigh injury, as his replacement Claudio Bravo will be making his first Premier League start in 18 months.
Meanwhile, Liverpool are yet to lose a league match so far this season, with their 1-1 draw Manchester United towards the end of October being the only blemish.
The Reds will be without defender Joel Matip who has not recovered from a knee injury, although Dejan Lovren will line-up alongside Virgil van Dijk.
Liverpool’s only league defeat last season came at the hands of Man City at the Etihad Stadium, after the sides played to a goalless draw in the first round clash in October 2018 at Anfield.
The Citizen don't have the best of records at Anfield, having lost tasted victory in Merseyside back in 2005.
Here's how they line up:
Liverpool: Alisson; Alexander-Arnold, Lovren, Van Dijk, Robertson; Fabinho, Wijnaldum, Henderson; Mané, Salah, Firmino.
Manchester City: Bravo; Walker, Stones, Fernandinho, Angeliño; Rodri, Gundogan, De Bruyne; Bernardo, Sterling, Agüero.


How does this work?
This application allows you to directly link to a paragraph of a Springer article or to highlight individual sentences. This makes it more convenient to share information with fellow researchers and to point them directly to specific portions of an article. This could as well be used to directly link to when you are citing from a scientific paper.
How to Link to a Paragraph?
- Double-tap the Shift key.
Paragraph symbols ¶ will appear next to each paragraph. Click any paragraph symbol to generate a link to that paragraph. The link will appear in your browser’s address bar.
- Click on the 'Share Quotes' button at the top of the screen to share are direct link to this paragraph.
The URL will automatically be updated as you click around, so it always reflects the current appearance of the page.
How to Highlight Sentences?
- Double-tap the Shift key.
Paragraph symbols ¶ will appear next to each paragraph.
- Click a paragraph.
A light gray shading will be applied to the text of the paragraph, indicating that it’s the currently selected paragraph.
- Click a sentence within the currently selected paragraph.
This toggles an orange highlighting on the sentence (click a few different sentences to see how it works).
- Click a different paragraph.
You’ll see the gray shading again, confirming that the new paragraph is the active paragraph.
- Click on the 'Share Quotes' button at the top of the screen to share are direct link to this paragraph.
The URL will automatically be updated as you click around, so it always reflects the current appearance of the page.


---
layout: post
title: Tomb
date: '2013-04-06T04:23:00+02:00'
categories:
- Atoleiros Battle
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/47264432109/tombs-of-inês-de-castro-and-peter-i-of-portugal
---
Tombs of Inês de Castro and Peter I of Portugal, the Just or the Cruel.


Get russian geographical names.
GetFeature operation - get objects of type "NamedPlace":
- Object types (typeNames): inspire-gn:NamedPlace
- Attribute Projection (PropertyName): none
- Selection (Filter): Geographical names with a given language specified by fes:PropertyIsEqualTo
- Sorting (SortBy): none
Geographical names are widely used in every-day communication for referring to various natural and man-made objects in the real world. The main value of the INSPIRE geographical names model is that geographical names can be used as a spatial property in another theme of INSPIRE.
http://www.kartverket.no/en/


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It's really worth learning more things of Normal Mode
It's time to know more about Command Line Mode
Normal Mode
Normal Mode
Command Line Mode
repeat: .
When to use?
delete one char where the cursor is: x
repeat only works when the command is used to change the content
undo: u
redo: Ctrl + r
replace: r, R
r only change on char
escape R: ESC
jump between left and right brace: %
cursor in html tag would jump between tag
Move screen up one line: Ctrl-y
Move screen down line: Ctrl-e
Move cursor & screen up a half page: Ctrl-u
Move cursor & screen down a half page: Ctrl-d
Move cursor up one page & cursor to the last line: Ctrl-b
Move cursor down one page & cursor to the first line: Ctrl-f
Move current line to the middle of the screen: z + z
Move current line to the top of the screen: z + t
Move current line to the button of the screen: z + b
Rotate the windows: Ctrl-w + r
Swap the current window with the next one: Ctrl-w + x
Move current window to the first left: Ctrl-w + Shift-h
Move current window to the first right: Ctrl-w + Shift-l
Move current window to the top: Ctrl-w + Shift-k
Move current window to the button: Ctrl-w + Shift-j
make a mark: m + English letter
ex: ma, mb, mc,...
move cursor to the mark: ' + English letter
move cursor to the mark: ` + English letter
Integrate with delete, change, & yank


404 Error.
This page does not exist. Please use the navigation to get to a working page. If you got here due to an error on our part, please let us know.
GO TO HOMEPAGE
This page does not exist. Please use the navigation to get to a working page. If you got here due to an error on our part, please let us know.


This page tracks the new paper links made to my list of SIGGRAPH Asia 2008 papers.
Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
November 28 2009
- Added ACM DOI link for each paper
December 20, 2008
December 18, 2008
November 26, 2008
November 17, 2008
October 15, 2008
October 7, 2008
October 1, 2008
September 27, 2008
September 25, 2008
September 24, 2008
September 21, 2008
September 18, 2008
September 17, 2008
September 14, 2008
September 9, 2008
September 8, 2008
September 4, 2008
- Real-Time Reyes-Style Adaptive Surface Subdivision
- Shield Fields: Heterodyned Shadows for Single-Shot Capture and Visual Hull Reconstruction of 3D Occluders
- Staggered Projections for Frictional Contact in Multibody Systems
- Optimizing Cubature for Efficient Integration of Subspace Deformations
August 28, 2008
August 26, 2008
- Accelerometer-based User Interfaces for the Control of a Physically Simulated Character
August 25, 2008
- Superimposing Dynamic Range (Project)
- VirtualStudio2Go: Digital Videocomposition for Real Environments (Project)
August 23, 2008
- Coupling Physically-Based and Procedural Methods for Animating Turbulent Fluids
- Non-homogeneous Resizing of Complex Models (Project)
- Image-based Facade Modeling
- Single Image Tree Sketching
August 19, 2008
- A Virtual Restoration Stage for Real-World Objects
- Interactive Example-Based Urban Layout Synthesis
- Optimized Scale-and-Stretch for Image Resizing (Project)
- Motion Overview of Human Actions
- Space-time Surface Reconstruction Using Incompressible Flow (Project)
August 15, 2008
- Magnets in Motion (Project)
- Imperfect Shadow Maps for Efficient Computation of Indirect Illumination
- IGT: Inverse Geometric Textures (Project)
August 14, 2008
- Deep Photo: Model-Based Photograph Enhancement and Viewing (Project)
- Page published
kesen.huang@gmail.com


EuRuKo annual conference 2013 about the Ruby language will take place in Athens 28th - 29th of June.
EuRuKo (the European Ruby Conference) is an annual conference which focuses on the Ruby programming language, with an informal atmosphere and lots of opportunities to listen, to talk, to hack, to have fun and where delegates experience distinct and insightful content from speakers of the highest calibre. EuRuKo is being organised for the past 10 years in cities around Europe by Ruby developers for Ruby developers. It’s a truly volunteer-based event and like Ruby it is fostered by the community. Each year a different european city and its local community of Ruby enthusiasts are tasked to host the event and that’s what makes EuRuKo one of a kind. This summer EuRuKo comes to Athens for two days on the 28th and 29th of June. We can’t wait to see you in Athens this summer!
We consider the most important aspects of EuRuKo to be the delegates engagement and the conference programme. This is why we have put so much effort to organize the most exciting speaker selection process to date!
Yukihiro “Matz” Matsumoto is the mastermind behind the inception of Ruby. Since 1993 he has been designing our precious jewel up to its latest 2.0 version. Meanwhile he has been working on mruby, a lightweight Ruby implementation. This summer, he will be celebrating with us the 20th anniversary of Ruby.
Koichi knows the inside outs of the Ruby VM. He has developed YARV (Yet another Ruby VM) which became the official Ruby VM when Ruby 1.9 was released. We believe he will give lots of insights in the Ruby VM, the new performance improments in Ruby 2.0 and will hint at the future of the Ruby VM.
Steve enjoys turning coffee into code, writing, philosophy, and physical activity. He is a contributor to many high visibility open source projects such as Sinatra, Resque, Rubinius and of course the venerable Ruby on Rails web framework. His talks are always insightful and inspiring. We shouldn't expect anything less for EuRuKo.
Wanna be part of it? Submit your proposal now! ›
The ticket's price is 60 € and the 2nd batch will be available through Eventora.
The 1st ticket batch sold out quickly!
Please hold on for the announcement of the 2nd batch...
Surrounded by a park near the east outskirts of Athens the EuRuKo 2013 venue is a stunning theatre built for the 2004 Athens Olympic Games. Access to ‘Badminton Theatre’ is easy and its indoors as well as outdoors ambience immaculate. The acoustics are pristine and the stage is a whopping 30m x 15.5m x 18.5m space backed by amazing audio-visual tech.
This conference wouldn't be held without the support of our amazing sponsors. They have been with us since the beginning and showcasing them and their products is the least we can do for their support toward the Ruby community. We love them for supporting Ruby and making this conference possible.
Founded in 2005, Skroutz S.A. is committed to modern software development actively creating bleeding edge ecommerce offerings and high performance web pages. Based in Athens, Greece, it is the dominant digital brand which operates the leading price comparison engine in Greece. The company currently employs a 40+ workforce and records €2M revenues annually, while offering a wide range of user-oriented software solutions involving a multitude of environments and innovational platforms. Today www.skroutz.gr, developed on Ruby, utilizes cutting-edge technology to make product comparison deadly simple and serves more than 2.5 million unique users on a monthly basis.
Stay tuned and don’t miss out on news about EuRuKo 2013. Remember that traditionally EuRuKo tickets go in seconds so follow our progress closely and be prepared. We are sure you'll love this year’s EuRuKo.


Please click 'allow' on the top of the screen so we can access your webcam and mic for calls
Failed to access the webcam and mic. Make sure to run this demo on an http server and click allow when asked for permission by the browser.
Try againcurrently in call with ...


UIColor(HTML) Category Reference
| Declared in | DTColor+HTML.h |
Tasks
-
+ colorWithHexString:
Takes a CSS color string (‘333’, ‘F9FFF9’), determines the RGB values used, and returns a UIColor object of that color. For each part of the RGB color those numbers for that color are converted to a number using a category on NSString. Then that number is divided by the maximum value, 15 for 3 character strings and 255 for 6 character strings, making the color a percentage and within the range 0.0 and 1.0 that UIColor uses.
-
+ colorWithHTMLName:
Takes an English string representing a color and maps it to a numeric RGB value as declared by the HTML and CSS specifications (see http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_colornames.asp). Also accepts CSS
#
hexadecimal colors,rgba
, andrgb
and does the right thing returning a corresponding UIColor. If a color begins with a#
we know that it is a hexadecimal color and send it to colorWithHexString:. If the string is anrgba()
color declaration the comma delimited r, g, b, and a values are made into percentages and then made into a UIColor which is returned. If the string is anrgb()
color declaration the same process happens except with an alpha of 1.0. The last case is that the color string is not a numeric declaration#
, nor argba
orrgb
declaration so the CSS color value matching the English string is found in a lookup dictionary and then passed to colorWithHexString: which will make a UIColor out of the hexadecimal string. -
– htmlHexString
Return a string hexadecimal representation of this UIColor. Splits the color into components with CGColor methods, re-maps them from percentages to the range 0-255, and depending on the number of components returns a grayscale (repeating string of two characters) or color RGB (alpha is stripped) six character string. In the event of a non-2 or non-4 component color nil is returned as it is from an unsupported color space.
-
– alphaComponent
A quick method to return the alpha component of this UIColor by using the CGColorGetAlpha method.
Class Methods
colorWithHTMLName:
Takes an English string representing a color and maps it to a numeric RGB value as declared by the HTML and CSS specifications (see http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_colornames.asp). Also accepts CSS #
hexadecimal colors, rgba
, and rgb
and does the right thing returning a corresponding UIColor.
If a color begins with a #
we know that it is a hexadecimal color and send it to colorWithHexString:. If the string is an rgba()
color declaration the comma delimited r, g, b, and a values are made into percentages and then made into a UIColor which is returned. If the string is an rgb()
color declaration the same process happens except with an alpha of 1.0.
The last case is that the color string is not a numeric declaration #
, nor a rgba
or rgb
declaration so the CSS color value matching the English string is found in a lookup dictionary and then passed to colorWithHexString: which will make a UIColor out of the hexadecimal string.
+ (UIColor *)colorWithHTMLName:(NSString *)name
Parameters
- name
The CSS color string that we want to map from a name into an RGB color.
Return Value
A UIColor object representing the name parameter as numeric values declared by the HTML and CSS specifications, a rgba()
color, or a rgb()
color.
Declared In
DTColor+HTML.h
colorWithHexString:
Takes a CSS color string (‘333’, ‘F9FFF9’), determines the RGB values used, and returns a UIColor object of that color. For each part of the RGB color those numbers for that color are converted to a number using a category on NSString. Then that number is divided by the maximum value, 15 for 3 character strings and 255 for 6 character strings, making the color a percentage and within the range 0.0 and 1.0 that UIColor uses.
+ (UIColor *)colorWithHexString:(NSString *)hex
Parameters
- hex
A CSS hexadecimal color string of length 6 or 3.
Return Value
A UIColor object generated from the hexadecimal color string with alpha 1.0.
Declared In
DTColor+HTML.h
Instance Methods
alphaComponent
A quick method to return the alpha component of this UIColor by using the CGColorGetAlpha method.
- (CGFloat)alphaComponent
Return Value
The floating point alpha value of this UIColor.
Declared In
DTColor+HTML.h
htmlHexString
Return a string hexadecimal representation of this UIColor. Splits the color into components with CGColor methods, re-maps them from percentages to the range 0-255, and depending on the number of components returns a grayscale (repeating string of two characters) or color RGB (alpha is stripped) six character string. In the event of a non-2 or non-4 component color nil is returned as it is from an unsupported color space.
- (NSString *)htmlHexString
Return Value
A CSS hexadecimal NSString specifying this UIColor.
Declared In
DTColor+HTML.h


Looking for a place to have a gig, rehearse or to exhibit your creativity?
Zeal West is the perfect place for you and your friends to come have a jam, organise a conference or host a community event.
Use this calculator to get an estimate of how much our venues, studios and gear will cost to hire and fill in the form to request a booking.
We will be in touch asap


Before Change
with tf.variable_scope(name):
x = inputs
for i, strides in enumerate(sep_strides):
x = cls.block(x, strides=strides, double_filters=double_filters[i], width_factor=width_factor,
name="block-%d" % i, **kwargs)
return x
@classmethod
def block(cls, inputs, strides=1, double_filters=False, width_factor=1, name=None, **kwargs):
After Change
x = inputs
i = 0
for block in layout:
repeats = block.pop("repeats")
block["activation"] = block.get("activation", default_activation)
block["width_factor"] = width_factor
for k in range(repeats):
if k > 0:
block["strides"] = 1
residual = block.pop("residual", False) or k > 0
x = cls.block(x, **block, residual=residual, name="block-%d" % i, **kwargs)
i += 1
return x
@classmethod
def block(cls, inputs, filters, residual=False, strides=1, expansion_factor=4, width_factor=1, kernel_size=3,


pflog0
interface and writes
all logged data to the /var/log/pflog
file.
log
keyword must
be used.
The log
keyword causes all packets that match the rule to be
logged.
In the case where the rule is creating state,
only the first packet seen (the one that causes the state to be created) will
be logged.
The options that can be given to the log
keyword are:
all
to pflogN
pflog0
is created automatically.
user
log
keyword; multiple
options can be separated by a comma or space.
pass in log (all, to pflog1) on egress inet proto tcp to egress port 22
To view the log file:
# tcpdump -n -e -ttt -r /var/log/pflogNote that using tcpdump(8) to watch the pflog file does not give a real-time display. A real-time display of logged packets is achieved by using the
pflog0
interface:
# tcpdump -n -e -ttt -i pflog0NOTE: When examining the logs, special care should be taken with tcpdump's verbose protocol decoding (activated via the
-v
command
line option).
tcpdump's protocol decoders do not have a perfect security history.
At least in theory, a delayed attack could be possible via the partial packet
payloads recorded by the logging device.
It is recommended practice to move the log files off of the firewall machine
before examining them in this way.
Additional care should also be taken to secure access to the logs. By default, pflogd will record 160 bytes of the packet in the log file. Access to the logs could provide partial access to sensitive packet payloads.
# tcpdump -n -e -ttt -r /var/log/pflog port 80This can be further refined by limiting the display of packets to a certain host and port combination:
# tcpdump -n -e -ttt -r /var/log/pflog port 80 and host <IP_ADDRESS>The same idea can be applied when reading from the
pflog0
interface:
# tcpdump -n -e -ttt -i pflog0 host <IP_ADDRESS>Note that this has no impact on which packets are logged to the pflogd log file; the above commands only display packets as they are being logged.
In addition to using the standard tcpdump(8) filter rules, the tcpdump filter language has been extended for reading pflogd output:
ip
- address family is IPv4.
ip6
- address family is IPv6.
on int
- packet passed through the interface
int.
ifname int
- same as on int
.
ruleset name
- the
ruleset/anchor that the packet was matched in.
rulenum num
- the filter rule that the packet matched
was rule number num.
action act
- the action taken on the packet.
Possible actions are pass
and block
.
reason res
- the reason that action
was
taken.
Possible reasons are match
, bad-offset
,
fragment
, short
, normalize
,
memory
, bad-timestamp
, congestion
,
ip-option
, proto-cksum
,
state-mismatch
, state-insert
,
state-limit
, src-limit
and synproxy
.
inbound
- packet was inbound.
outbound
- packet was outbound.
# tcpdump -n -e -ttt -i pflog0 inbound and action block and on wi0This display the log, in real-time, of inbound packets that were blocked on the wi0 interface.


{% extends "core/email/common.html" %}
{% block content %}
The Read the Docs build system will start requiring a configuration file v2 (.readthedocs.yaml
) starting on September 25, 2023.
We are sending weekly notifications about this issue to all impacted users,
as well as temporary build failures (brownouts) as the date approaches for those who haven't migrated their projects.
The timeline for this deprecation is as follows:


API documentation and App Developer's information for Arachnolingua
This page provides documentation for the API used in the Arachnolingua behavior
resource.
If you are not a developer, perhaps you arrived here via the host api.arachb.org?
If this information is not of interest to you, the main site navigation menu is available
at the top of the page.
API documentation
This is version 0 of the API. No guarantee of permanence or stability is implied at this point.
Italicizedurls are not yet implemented.
api.arachb.org/taxon
api.arachb.org/behavior
api.arachb.org/anatomy


Documon includes the ability to incorporate "more" information into the resulting website and menu using a simple directory and markdown file processor.
To incorporate "more" info:
Below is an example directory structure, where we're using numbering to organize, and we've included sub-folders and the "DOCS-GO-HERE" pointer.
- 01.About This Thing.md - 02.Install This Thing.md - 03.Using This Thing.md - 04.DOCS-GO-HERE.md + 04.Some Sub Folder - 1.This is a long page title.md - 2.And this has spaces.md + 05.Another Sub folder - 1.Sally.md - 2.Bob.md - 05.Bar - assets - image.jpg
The resulting menu will reflect the directory structure, and the numbering will be stripped out and not seen in the final menu:
- About This Thing - Install This Thing - Using This Thing + packages <-------- the source file documentation + Some Sub Folder - This is a long page title - And this has spaces + Another Sub folder - Sally - Bob - Bar
NOTE: Yes, in our example there are 2 fours and 2 fives... This is fine because numbering is only used to order items, the numbers themselves are not important. You can even mix and match numbering with not numbering, just so long as the files are organized the order you prefer.
If you want to keep the numbers, you'll have to double things up:
01.01 About.md 02.02 Install.md
Numbering requires a number followed by a "dot"
1.Foo.md 2.Bar.md
Numbers can be padded with zeros
01.Foo.md 02.Bar.md 001.Foo.md 002.Bar.md
Numbers must butt-up against the dot, for example:
01 .Foo.md
... will display in the resulting menu as:
01 .Foo
You can change the character that splits the numbering system from the label using the moreQuirkDelimiter option. For example if you set moreQuirkDelimiter = "#" you could use:
01#Foo.md 02#Bar.md
But be carefull when choosing a custom delimter because some operating systems choke on "reserved characters".
An optional Meta Info is available which allows you to do some tricky things such as:
The Meta Info is a standard JSON object located at the top of the markdown file:
{ "url" : "http://www.gieson.com", "icon" : "fa-star" } __meta__ # My Page Title yada yada
The line that reads "meta" acts as a flag (or boundary) that seperates the "head" from the normal markdown, if the "meta" flag exists, Documon extracts everything above from the page and processes the properties.
To create a menu item that links to some external URL, include a "url" property in the Meta Info json.
When a "url" property exists in the Meta Info, the menu button will load an external url -- something outside the documentaion website generated by Documon.
Use the "icon" property in the Meta Info -- set it's value to a CSS class definition.
Documon includes Font Awsome, so you can use any of their existing icon classes.
You can incorporate multiple classes:
{ "icon" : "fa-star another" } __meta__ # My Page Title yada yada
To position the doumentation generated from source code at a specific point int your "more" menu, create an empty file named DOCS-GO-HERE.md and place it into your "more" folder.
You can number the file:
04.DOCS-GO-HERE.md
And you can add additional text:
04.foo-DOCS-GO-HERE-bar.md
Documon just looks for the string "DOCS-GO-HERE" in the filename as a flag where to do the insertion.
If a DOCS-GO-HERE pointer is not used, the generated source code docs will appear at the bottom of the "more" menu.
Each "more" page is also provided with a unique ID, which is based on the path and filename of the markdown page.
The rules are as follows:
ID's are generated by stripping out numbering, and replacing non-alphanumeric characters with an underscore for both files and sub folders.
Then we use a dot.path convention (when a file is located within a sub folder).
And finally, the characters are all converted to lower case.
Example:
01.About.md 02.Sub folder 1 01.Foo.md 02.Bar's page.md 03.Install.md 04.Contact.md
In te example above the ID's for the files would be:
more.about more.sub_folder_1.foo more.sub_folder_1.bar_s_page more.install more.contact
The same rules for cross linking to other classes apply... use the page's ID.
Example:
[See the About Page](more.about)
Create a folder named "assets" within yoru "more" folder:
/path/to/more /path/to/more/assets <--- here
The contents of this "assets" folder will get merged into the resulting website's asset folder.
NOTE: By default, Documon uses the folder named "assets" to store the websites css, js, images, etc.
NOTE: The name of the assets folder may differ from template to template, so check your template's "_config.js" "assetsFolder" setting before linking images or assets in your markdown.


Adding an Existing Preview Profile
Although you are able to enter your own data to create a brand new preview profile, you will find that most already exist in this module. The following profiles are included: B&N Nook Color, Blackberry Bold 9000, Blackberry Curve 8330, Blackberry Playbook, Blackberry Storm 2 9550, Blackberry Bold 9700, Blackberry Torch 9800, Google G1, Google Nexus S, HP TouchPad, HTC 7 Surround, HTC Aria, HTC HD mini, HTC HD2, HTC Incredible, HTC Touch Pro, HTC Wildfire, iPad, iPad 2, iPhone, Phone 3, iPhone 3GS, iPhone 4, iPod touch, Kindle 3, Motorola DroidX, Nokia C7, Nokia N8, Nokia N97, Palm Pixi, Palm Pre, Palm Pre 2m, and Samsung Galaxy Tab 0.1.
How to add a new preview profile using the Device Preview Management module:
- Navigate to Admin > Advanced Settings > Device Preview Management.
- Go to the Create New Device Preview section.
- Click inside the Device Name text box to view the full list of devices with existing profiles from the drop down list. Alternatively, begin typing the name of the required device to filter the list and then make your selection. If the device required is not listed, enter the device name into the text box.
- Once you have made your selection from the pre-existing options the Width, Height and User Agent fields are all populated with the correct information. Alternatively, if you are creating a new preview profile from scratch, enter your information into each of these fields.
- Click the Create button. The newly created profile is now added to the list below. Note: You can click on the Drag and Drop button and drag this item to a new position in the list if desired.


Recommendations is an online application showcasing the restricted scope of the proposed design project under Glance brief in HCI.
Here a user can look for a product information, customer reviews, video previews and ratings from an online community by searching on the top
search bar.
Keeping the scope of the project restricted as per the deadline for conducting experiments, search functionality currently supports few products only which are listed below.
In order to mark your feedback on the work, please use the following product search only.
| Category | Products |
| Books | Freakonomics |
| The Art of Computer Programming | |
| Mobile & Accessories | Samsung Galaxy S3 |
| Samsung Galaxy Tab |


Breadcrumbs come in handy to show a navigation trail for users clicking through your site.
We use a CSS ::after
element containing a slash character to create the separator between items. Some screen readers will read this character out loud—if this is an issue, you can use a background image or a separate element with aria-hidden="true"
to create the separator instead.
To mark a disabled item, add disabled
to the gc-ui-breadcrumb-step
.
A breadcrumb can vary in size.


OKTAVE
Get music recommendations according to musical characteristics.
Learn more about OKTAVE and musical characteristics.
Search by track
Search
Search by musical characteristics
Key:
C
C#/Db
D
D#/Eb
E
F
F#/Gb
G/
G#/Ab
A
A#/Bb
B
Major/Minor:
Minor
Major
Time signature
1
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Python Tutorial{% endblock %} {% block header %}{{self.title()}}{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
by Max Timkovich
Updated: 2018-3-20
for Paul, Nick, Nathan, Mindy, and Ariel: so you guys can have some marketable skills.
Python is a pretty cool programming language. It's easy to read and write and runs on a bunch of different operating systems. Despite being relatively easy to learn, it's not a toy; it's used on websites like YouTube, reddit, and Dropbox.
This tutorial isn't exhaustive, but should be a good starting point, and for learning what Python is about.
This tutorial will be for Python 3. Python 3 has a lot of nice performance improvements from Python 2 as well as better Unicode handling.
You can download Python 3 here.
Open Python. On Windows, it'll be called IDLE. It'll give you this:
This is a REPL (read-eval-print loop). Anything you type will be run and printed to the screen. This is really useful for playing around with Python and trying out new concepts. You should try out most of the things in the tutorial in the REPL.
Here's some stuff to try out to get a feel for Python. Hit enter after each command to have it run.
# Printing stuff to the screen
>>> print('hello, world')
# Advanced mathematics
>>> 1 + 2
# Assigning integers to variables
>>> a = 6
>>> b = 7
>>> a * b
Alternatively, you can save your code in a .py
file and run it through IDLE or the command line that way.
Data types are the way data from your program is stored on the computer. The most basic ones are integers, floats, booleans, and strings.
Python is dynamically typed, which means you don't have to tell it the type of the variable before you assign it values. For instance, the following is valid, though a bit confusing.
a = 6
a = 7.3
a = 'lol'
a = True
.
in the number e.g. 7.0
, 3.1
, 2./3
.' '
or " "
. e.g. 'thusly'
, "wow, neato"
.True
and False
.You can convert between different basic data types using the int()
, float()
, and bool()
functions.
>>> float(3)
3.0
>>> int(3.14)
3
>>> bool(1)
True
All you need to know to program in any language is the following:
a = 3
foo = 'spooky boogie'
e = 2.718
if
statementsif statement1:
# run if statement1 is true
elif statement2:
# run if statement2 is true (but not statement1)
else:
# run if statement 1 and 2 are false
while
/for
statementswhile statement:
# Loop until statement is false
for variable in iterable:
# loop over iterable variable and assign individual elements to variable
# e.g.
for i in range(6):
print(i, end=' ')
# Output: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
# Display variable's value
print(value)
# Advanced printing
print('Hello, {}!'.format('World'))
# Output: 'Hello, World!'
Everything else is just a bonus.
But we'll cover it anyway.
The majority of the heavy lifting in any program happens in the conditional statements: loops and if statements.
The format for them is looks like:
if i == 2:
print("Two")
elif i == 3:
print("Three")
else:
print("Not 2 or 3!")
i = 0
while i < 10:
# Do stuff until the above statement is false
print("i")
i += 1
A statement is anything that evaluates to either True
or False
. In Python, empty strings (''
), 0
, empty lists ([]
), and None
evaluate
to False
. Everything else is True
.
==
: check if two values are equal. Don't confuse with =
used for assigning values.!=
: check if two values not are equal>
: greater than>=
: greater than or equal to<
: less than<=
: no ideaYou can combine statements together with and
and or
, which works exactly like you'd expect.
>>> 1 == 2 or 8*3 == 24
True
>>> True and False
False
for
loops are the last conditional statement, but those will be covered in the next section, as their utility makes the most amount of sense when paired with lists.
There are a couple of special statements for interacting with loops.
break
exits out of a loop unconditionally.
continue
will skip the rest of the code in the loop and proceed to the next iteration of the loop.
Most of the time, you won't be working with one variable, you'll be working with a lot of them. Lists, dictionaries, and sets help organize, access, and manipulate multiple variables.
Lists are sequential arrays of data. They're declared using square brackets [ ]
>>> days = ['Monday', 'Tuesday', 'Wednesday', 'Thursday', 'Friday', 'Saturday', 'Sunday']
>>> nums = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
Individual elements in a list can be accessed using [n]
. Lists start indexing from 0. Items can be accessed from the end of the list using negative numbers.
>>> days[0]
'Monday'
>>> days[-2]
'Saturday'
>>> days[1] = ''
You can get what's called a splice of the list by providing two numbers. If only a colon is provided, the splice will go all the way to the beginning or end of the list.
>>> days[2:4]
['Wednesday', 'Thursday', 'Friday']
>>> days[:-2]
['Monday', 'Tuesday', 'Wednesday', 'Thursday', 'Friday']
>>> days[:]
['Monday', 'Tuesday', 'Wednesday', 'Thursday', 'Friday', 'Saturday', 'Sunday']
Lastly, you can provide a third number to the splice to set the "step" or how much to increment over the list. A negative number can be given to step number.
>>> nums[::2]
[0, 2, 4, 6, 8]
>>> nums[::-1]
[9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1]
Strings in Python are (for the most part) lists of characters, so any of the operations you can do on a list (with the notable exception of assigning individual characters) can be done on a string.
Making a list of numbers like nums
is something that's done very frequently in Python, so that list can also be generated using the range()
function.
>>> range(9)
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8]
range
has 2 optional arguments, its full declaration is range(start, end, step)
. start
is what value to start the range at and defaults to 0. end
is the maximum number (exclusive). step
defaults to 1, and signifies how many values to skip while going through the range. i.e. a value of 2 would make the range skip every other value. step
can be negative to walk from a start
to end
where start
is larger than end
.
There are some ways to modify your list, and I'll list (hahahahahahahahahahaha) some of the more commonly used ones below.
append
: add an element to the end of the list
>>> days.append('Sunday 2')
del
: delete an element in the list
>>> del days[0]
pop
: remove the last element in the list, and return that element
>>> days.pop()
'Sunday'
For everything else you can do on a list, check out the documentation.
One thing that is related closely to lists that you may encounter when programming in Python are tuples. Tuples are deliminated with ( )
.
>>> t = (255, 0, 88)
>>> t[0]
255
Tuples are similar to lists in that they hold multiple elements and can be indexed using []
. They differ in the fact that tuples are immutable, that is that tuples cannot be modified after they are created. Attempting to change a tuple's value or use append
on it will fail with an exception.
for
loops and lists compliment each other very well.
for
loops work like this:
>>> for i in lst
... # do stuff
They iterate over every element of the list lst
and assign its value to the variable i
.
To sort a list, use the sorted
function.
>>> l = range(5)[::-1]
[4, 3, 2, 1, 0]
>>> sorted(l)
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4]
List comprehensions allow you to quickly operate on a list. Their style looks like this:
[i*2 for i in range(0, 3)] # [0, 2, 4]
[i for i in range(0, 10) if i % 2 == 0]
# Return a list of only the even numbers: [0, 2, 4, 6, 8]
Dictionaries (aka hash table, hash map) map from a unique key to a value. They are notable because looking up a value in a dictionary by its key is very fast: O(1).
Dictionaries are declared using {}
>>> d = {}
>>> d = {
'app': 'python',
'version': 2.7
}
>>> d['app']
'python'
Dictionaries are crazy useful. I'll try to show some of their power by showing a small program below to get a count of the frequency of letters of a string.
letters = {}
strng = "Dictionaries are crazy useful. I'll try to show some of their power by showing a small program below to get a count of the frequency of letters of a string."
for s in strng:
if s not in letters:
letters[s] = 0
letters[s] += 1
Output:
{' ': 29, "'": 1, '.': 2, 'D': 1, 'I': 1, 'a': 8, 'c': 4, 'b': 2, 'e': 13, 'g': 4, 'f': 6, 'i': 7, 'h': 3, 'm': 3, 'l': 7, 'o': 13, 'n': 5, 'q': 1, 'p': 2, 's': 7, 'r': 12, 'u': 4, 't': 12, 'w': 4, 'y': 4, 'z': 1}
One thing to note is that the order of the keys in a dictionary are arbitrary, so don't depend on them being in any particular order.
 Internally, they are equivalent to dictionaries, but their key doesn't map to any value.
Sets are declared like this:
>>> set([1, 1, 2, 3, 5])
set([1, 2, 3, 5])
Check out the documentation on sets for more stuff you can do with set objects, like set difference or checking if one set is a subset of another.
If you ever find yourself repeating the same block of code, it's a code idea to stick that in a function. Functions take 0 or more parameters as an argument, and can return a value.
Functions are declared like so:
def square(x):
return x * x
square(19) # 361
Sometimes in life, you'll want to have your Python program open a file.
with open('file_name.file') as f:
for line in f:
# do stuff
# To read the entire file into a variable
# This will be very memory inefficient for large files, so avoid doing this when possible.
text = f.read()
The above code will open the file as read-only. There are other flags you can pass to the open
function to open files with different settings. open(f, 'w')
will open f
as writable and open(f, 'a')
will open f
appendable, and all changes will be added to the end of the file.
Objects are a special data type that can store multiple variables as well as functions.
class Player:
def __init__(self, name):
self.name = name
self.score = 0
def win(self):
self.score += 1
one = Player('One')
one.win()
print(one.score) # 1
This creates a class called Player, that takes one argument when it's created: name. There's a built-in Python function that gets called when the object is created called __init__
. Note that every function inside a class has the first argument of self
which refers to the object using the function.
In general, if you ever think about writing something big and complex, someone else has already written it for you. You can use other people's libraries by installing it using the Python package manager pip
, and then adding:
import library
at the top of your program.
Now, you can use the functions and objects inlibrary
by prefixing them with library
: e.g. library.function()
.
There's two other ways to import libraries into your program.
import library as lb
Same as normally importing a library, but you can give it a different name if, for instance, the default library name is long and you're using it a lot
from library import func1, func2
Imports only func1
and func2
from library. You no longer have to prefix those functions with the library name to use them.
from library import *
Imports all objects and functions from library into the current program. Use this sparingly, as it can clutter your project's namespace in confusing ways.
Below are some of my most commonly used packages, as well as what I use them for.
randint(start, end)
will give you a random integer between start
and end
random
will give you a random float between 0 and 1choice
will choose a random element from a listThis section is to get you acquainted with libraries, mainly calling their functions and finding what you need from the documentation. We're going to be using the os
library because it is one of the most common libraries.
The os
library wraps various OS functions, such as opening files, changing the current directory, and renaming and deleting files. Before doing any programming, open the documentation and briefly scroll through all of the features that the os
library has.
Using the os
library is as easy as adding
import os
to the top of your program.
I'll list out some of the most common os
system calls below.
>>> os.getcwd() # return what directory the program is being run in
>>> os.mkdir('Python') # make a directory named 'Python'
>>> os.remove('important.txt') # delete the given file
>>> os.listdir('/etc') # return a list of all the files in the given directory
>>> os.rename('old', 'new') # rename (or move) file from 'old' to 'new'
Obviously there's a lot more that the os
library can do, and all of it is listed in its documentation.
The NumPy and SciPy libraries for Python that provides functions and data models to help Python function like Matlab.
NumPy for Matlab users is a great resource for learning how to use NumPy. If you know Matlab, you can look up the corresponding NumPy function, and, if you don't, it's great for looking up the common things you'd want to do with NumPy.
{% endblock %}


_ibe I will not ascribe any bribe to the person I am describing.[G|D] I will not imbibe any more alcohol after listening to your diatribe, and I will inscribe your words of wisdom in my memory.[G|D] The doctor prescribed a new medication for my condition and the scribe wrote down the instructions for me to jibe with my treatment plan.[G|D] I subscribe to the idea that a positive vibe can improve one's outlook on life, and I will transcribe that sentiment in my journal.[G|D]


| - (NSString *) htmlStringWithDailyWeatherByGeographicCoordinats: |
|
(CLLocationCoordinate2D) |
coordinate |
|
Function provides HTML string with weather for latitude and longitude parameters, html string can be used for display webpage for example with UIWebView
- Parameters
-
| coordinate | CLLLocationCoordinate2D for location coordinats |
- Returns
- response is given with NSString object, can be used in UIWebView
| - (void) searchCitiesByCoordinatsLeftTop: |
|
(CLLocationCoordinate2D) |
leftTopCoordinate |
| rightBottom: |
|
(CLLocationCoordinate2D) |
rightBottomCoordinate |
| andZoomMap: |
|
(float) |
zoomLevel |
| withCompletion: |
|
(CompletionBlockWithObject) |
completion |
|
|
| |
Request for searching city weathers with bbox
- Parameters
-
| leftTopCoordinate | CLLLocationCoordinate2D for left top corner |
| rightBottomCoordinate | CLLLocationCoordinate2D for right bottom corner |
| zoomLevel | zooming level |
| completion | response is given with CityWeather object |
| - (void) searchCityByName: |
|
(NSString*) |
cityname |
| withCompletion: |
|
(CompletionBlockWithObject) |
completion |
|
|
| |
Request for searching city with name
- Parameters
-
| cityname | full city name should be given |
| completion | response is given with City object |
| - (void) searchForecastDailyForCityByName: |
|
(NSString*) |
cityname |
| forDays: |
|
(NSInteger) |
days |
| withCompletion: |
|
(CompletionBlockWithObject) |
completion |
|
|
| |
Request for searching daily forecast for particular city
- Parameters
-
| cityname | full city name should be given |
| days | define for how many days do you want to get forecast |
| completion | response is given with CityForecastDaily object |
| - (void) searchForecastForCityByName: |
|
(NSString*) |
cityname |
| withCompletion: |
|
(CompletionBlockWithObject) |
completion |
|
|
| |
Request for searching forecast for particular city with name
- Parameters
-
| cityname | full city name should be given |
| completion | response is given with CityForecast object |
| - (void) searchWeatherCityByGeographicCoordinats: |
|
(CLLocationCoordinate2D) |
coordinate |
| withCompletion: |
|
(CompletionBlockWithObject) |
completion |
|
|
| |
Request for weather in city with lat and lon parameters
- Parameters
-
| coordinate | geographic coordinats should be given for defined location |
| completion | response is given with CityWeather model |
| - (void) searchWeatherCityByName: |
|
(NSString*) |
cityname |
| withCompletion: |
|
(CompletionBlockWithObject) |
completion |
|
|
| |
Request for weather by city name
- Parameters
-
| cityname | full city name should be given |
| completion | response is given with CityWeather model |
| - (NSURL *) urlWithCloudsWeather |
|
|
|
Functions provides NSURL for appropriate layer with cloud weather, can be used in UIWebView
- Returns
- response is given with NSURL
| - (NSURL *) urlWithQuantityWeather |
|
|
|
Functions provides NSURL for appropriate layer with quantity weather, can be used in UIWebView
- Returns
- response is given with NSURL
| - (NSURL *) urlWithSeaLevelWeather |
|
|
|
Functions provides NSURL for appropriate layer with sea level weather, can be used in UIWebView
- Returns
- response is given with NSURL
| - (NSURL *) urlWithSnowWeather |
|
|
|
Functions provides NSURL for appropriate layer with snow weather, can be used in UIWebView
- Returns
- response is given with NSURL
| - (NSURL *) urlWithTemperatureWeather |
|
|
|
Functions provides NSURL for appropriate layer with temperature weather, can be used in UIWebView
- Returns
- response is given with NSURL
| - (NSURL *) urlWithWeather |
|
|
|
Functions provides NSURL for appropriate layer with weather, can be used in UIWebView
- Returns
- response is given with NSURL
| - (NSURL *) urlWithWeatherAndStations |
|
|
|
Functions provides NSURL for appropriate layer with weather and station, can be used in UIWebView
- Returns
- response is given with NSURL
| - (NSURL *) urlWithWindWeather |
|
|
|
Functions provides NSURL for appropriate layer with wind weather, can be used in UIWebView
- Returns
- response is given with NSURL
Property for set the language
Property for set API Key provided by openweathermap.org
| - (NSString*) hostApiPath |
|
readwritenonatomicretain |
Property for set API host
Property for set unit type, metric or imperial
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


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.
any other law are to be investigated, inquired into, tried or otherwise dealt with according to the Code of Criminal Procedure, subject to the provision contained in Special Law regulating the manner or the place of investigation or inquiring into, tried or otherwise dealing with such offences.
Here, as I have stated hereinabove that the provision of Section 43 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, does stipulate that no cognizance of any offence under the Act, can be taken, except on a complaint made by the officer as mentioned in sub-section -a & b of Section 43 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981. The order taking cognizance is quite bad as the cognizance has been taken not upon the complaint but on the charge sheet.
Accordingly, order taking cognizance dated 09.03.2007 passed by the then learned Judicial Magistrate, 1st Class, Chaibasa in Nowamundi P.S. Case No.46 of 2006, corresponding to G.R. No.494 of 2006 is hereby, set aside so far this petitioner is concerned.
In the result, this application is allowed.
(R.R. Prasad, J.) Ravi/


GradPath was created to help students with different needs close part of the gap to pay for college and related expenses. We want everyone who is inspired and motivated to have a meaningful education reach their career goals, and become greater in their ability to do good for others. We celebrate and support people looking to create a better future for themselves, their families and their communities.
By giving as little as $5 on GradPath, anyone who is already in surplus in their lives can help a student close the cost-of-college gap and make their education a reality. For some, it makes it possible to reach a little higher. For others, it makes possible a life-long ambition itself.
GradPath is a product of Thrivent Student Loan Resources, a division of Thrivent Financial. Thrivent is a not-for-profit financial services organization who believe that education, finances for good and generosity will make the world a bette place for all people. We engage our members and show them where they can be generoud in the world around them.


7 Contributing
Rscons is developed on github.
Issues may be submitted to https://github.com/holtrop/rscons/issues.
Pull requests may be submitted as well:
- Fork it
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature )
- Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature' )
- Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature )
- Create new Pull Request
|


This Site is a DemoThis is a (MEAN stack) Single Page App (SPA) written in the latest Angular 4, Bootstrap, jquery, in Typescript. The Web server is Nodejs / Express in a docker container in the cloud. The site's not pretty, but BI/Analytics and D3 charts are. I also know Big Data Science, LAMP,.Net, Amazon AWS or Azure. Some things to try:* Click rapidly between menus * Click the Switch sides button * Choose the menu item by skills in your project. * Click to Move, drag/drop the nodes in D3 demo * Select Contact me menu for contact information. |
{{item.label}}


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Should we change our privacy statement for any reason, such changes will always be posted to this page. If you have any further questions relating to this privacy statement, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Information we collect
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For example: name, mailing address, phone number, email address, user name, date of birth, contact preferences, activity logs specific to our internet banking systems, or when you share content from a Westpac managed Facebook app. - Technical information that identifies the computers or devices you use to access Westpac's Properties and the manner by which you use them.
For example: IP address; cookie, device, browser, & operating system identifiers, and location information provided when you connect to Westpac Properties. - Usage information regarding your activities on our Westpac Properties.
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How does Google Analytics work?
All our public website pages are coded with a small piece of Google Analytics code that is transparent to you when you read that page. These pieces of code store cookies in your browser (if you have cookies enabled) which contain unique identifiers to allow us to track the number of unique visitors to our websites. This information is collected and aggregated by Google Analytics and in no way can you be identified personally and no personal information is stored about you.
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To prevent unauthorised access, maintain data accuracy and ensure appropriate use of any customer information collected, we have put in place physical, electronic and managerial processes to protect the information we collect via our Westpac Properties.
For example, when capturing customer information through our internet banking services, it is passed through a secure Westpac server using encryption technology to ensure that this information is protected when being sent over the Internet.
Additionally, all stored customer information is protected from unauthorised access through the use of secure passwords, user log-ons and other security procedures.
Westpac will delete any personal information when it is no longer required for the purpose for which it was collected.
Additional information
Products referred to on the Westpac Properties are only offered to people in New Zealand.
The information appearing on Westpac Properties is for preliminary and general information only and is not to be relied on as being complete, accurate and up-to-date, and it is subject to change. Full details of up-to-date terms and conditions, product information, charges and interest rates are available from any Westpac branch in New Zealand.
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All applications for finance are subject to Westpac's applicable lending criteria.
Westpac shall not be responsible for the content of any other site accessed via the Westpac Properties. Links to other sites are provided for convenience only and do not represent any endorsement by Westpac of products offered by the site owner. Westpac New Zealand Limited.
5th December 2013
Information you must read before proceeding into the Westpac Website.
(If you proceed to any other page of the Westpac Website, you will be treated as having read and accepted the information on this page)
- This website (including the internet banking services) is presented by the Westpac New Zealand Limited, however some of the products on the website are provided by Westpac Banking Corporation ABN 33 007 457 141 (New Zealand division).
- References on this website to Westpac are references to Westpac New Zealand Limited, or to Westpac Banking Corporation.
- Westpac Institutional Bank refers to the brand under which products and services are provided by either Westpac Banking Corporation ABN 33 007 457 141 or Westpac New Zealand Limited (company number 1763882). Any product or service made available by Westpac New Zealand Limited does not represent an offer from Westpac Banking Corporation or any of its subsidiaries (other than Westpac New Zealand Limited). Neither Westpac Banking Corporation nor its other subsidiaries guarantee or otherwise support the offer or the performance of Westpac New Zealand Limited. Westpac New Zealand is not an authorised deposit- taking institution for the purposes of Australian prudential standards.
- The information on this website is preliminary and general information only. It is subject to change at any time. You must not rely on it as being complete, accurate, or up to date. You should obtain independent professional legal and/or financial advice before you rely on any of the information.
- Information on this website has been prepared in accordance with New Zealand law for the supply of services in New Zealand only. Therefore, any services referred to in this website are only offered to persons resident in New Zealand.
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- Westpac is not responsible for the information on any other site accessed via this website; that information is the responsibility of the owner of that site. Westpac has no control over it. Links to other sites are provided for convenience only and do not represent any endorsement by Westpac of the services offered by the site owner.
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5 December 2013


Choose one random person as the Master.
Everybody except the master forms a hole using one of their hands, left or right doesn't matter.
Put all the holes sticking together on a table.
Everybody raise the index finger of their free hand into the air.
Master has two commands: "Home" and "neighbor". Master calls the commands randomly and playfully.
Before each command all the fingers should be in ready state, up in the air.
When master says "Home", players put their fingers to their own holes. Master doesn't need to finger any hole.
When master says "neighbor", players put their fingers to any other holes, except theirown. Master also puts his/her finger to one of the holes. As the master doesn't have a hole in the game, there's always one hole missing. It's like the game of chairs. The finger left out, loses and is called the hole-less. Also if there are two or more fingers in one hole, the finger(s) getting into the hole later, will be the hole-less.
At each round the finger left out without a hole, is the hole-less. Make that person do something funny. For example writing "constantinopole" with their butt on the wall?


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Please use the search bar above to select an artist.
Loading data, please be patient...(localhost is slow.)
Associated Performers
{{showItem.name}} : {{showItem.count}} shared events
Concert Locations


Go ahead and join your first game!
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{{game.spots_taken}} of {{game.players_count}}
{{game.cost}}
Required Skill
{{game.skill}}
Hmm ... looks like no games are created yet. Please create one.
{{game.name}}
Join
{{game.date}}
{{game.address.apt && game.address.apt.length > 0 ? game.address.apt+', ' : ''}}{{game.address.street}}, {{game.address.city}}, {{game.address.country}}, {{game.address.zipcode}}
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Josh Shin works as an ESL teacher. After years of searching, should he ever decide to pursue a career in hip-hop, he has finally settled on the MC name 'Vaudevillain'. Unfortunately, all the social media sites he has hitherto signed up for have shown this has already been taken. He sometimes contemplates releasing an album just to beat someone to the name. God knows he regrets not forming an eponymous band with his brothers and beating 'The Shins' to the punch. His family's dreams of becoming the next Hansen are forever dashed.


Weekend At Bernie's Chad'z rating: **1/2 (out of 4 = OK) 1989, PG, 101 minutes [1 hour, 41 minutes] [comedy] starring: Jonathan Silverman (Richard), Andrew McCarthy (Larry), Catherine Mary Stewart (Gwen), Terry Kiser (Bernie), written by Robert Klame, produced by Victor Drai, directed by Ted Kotcheff.
Ninety-nine times out of a hundred the "live action cartoon" comedy doesn't work. Now, "Weekend At Bernie's" is not that one hundredth film, it's more like 99 1/2. The film's premise is jokes about a dead body, which makes for a few good gags, but not that many.
Jonathan Silverman and Andrew McCarthy star as Richard and Larry, a pair of 20-something buds working as data processors at the generic huge insurance corporation in New York City. Right from the get-go the paldom is interesting with Richard as the uptight workaholic while Larry is the obnoxious slacker. The chemistry between the two is the standard "odd couple" formula, and even though this is obvious it didn't bother me.
Somehow the two stumble upon a scam to defraud the company. When they approach their boss, Bernie Lomax (Kiser), he is so appreciative and happy he invites them to stay at his vacation house in the Hamptons for the upcoming Labor Day weekend. However, it turns out Bernie was defrauding his own company and there is a cartoony mob involvement, and you can pretty much take it from there.
And so the two head out to Bernie's vacation mansion only to find their host dead of what they believe to be a suicide via drug overdose. Bernie was killed because he was cheating with his fellow mobster's girlfriend. The problem is the film is a too slowly paced and this subplot starts to detract from the comedy. From here on we get a comedy about trying to make people believe Bernie's alive. It's the hyperactivity between Silverman and McCarthy that keeps the film from becoming a disaster of dumb sight gags.
The film does come back to the mob subplot as the two find themselves running all over the place because they think the killer is after them. Even though this is stupidity, McCarthy and Silverman are quite funny because of their constant bickering and zany antics. The funniest scene occurs when they try to get off the island via speedboat and Bernie's body ends up being dragged and hits a dozen bouies. I was laughing hard at the time, but thinking about it now, I don't understand what was so funny about it. The ending is a cliche but it doesn't become overly annoying, which is how the film acts as a whole.
I'm glad "Weekend At Bernie's" didn't ask us to take it seriously, but it didn't exploit that notion enough.
Please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz - over 140 new and old films reviewed in depth, not just blind ratings and capsules. Also, check out The FIRST Shay Astar Web Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz/ShayAstar.html
e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(C)1997 Chad Polenz
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I understand that it is far more precautionary to experience these things with a sitter of some sort. Unfortunately most of my friends dont accept the effects as I do. I dont want to dance all night or hug everyone in the neighborhood, nor do I anticipate sticking my head in a subwoofer and blast my head loose. Also I find glow sticks extremely annoying. But please dont get me wrong, I completely understand the desire for all these things, but they like all things are an acquired taste.My taste is to travel alone, or with small intimate company. I consider myself an artist among anything else, Also I have an undying love for the human mind, And of course anything that is metaphysical,and of High Spiritual Regard.
For the most part, I spend my time under the effects rifling through my mind, heart, and spirit. Analyzing my being, (both physical and spiritual) and its surroundings. Usually hours of Zen meditation, sometimes acupuncture. Its almost inevitable that astral travel occurs before the end of the trip.
I sat in my meditation room, meditating of course. After about an hour of dwelling my sub conscience, I released.I had purchased a 1/2 oz of mushrooms. The large cap was removed from the stem and cut into halves.At 6 pm I boiled some chamomile tea and rolled myself a nice joint. I ate the first half and washed it down with the warm tea. I sat and finished my smoke before I ate the other half and sipped the rest of the serene drink. It wasnt long before the effects of the poison took stand. I believe it was the hot tea that induced a quick digestion. My skin felt as if it were rippling with my movement, and the visuals became very intense, A sudden aesthetic urge came over me and I bolted to my studio downstairs. Standing at the top of the stairs I closed my eyes, and envisioned vine work crawling down the staircase, I could smell the plant life and feel the moisture they gave off. When I opened my eyes, ironic as it seems it was all there , alive and flourishing.
I followed them down to my studio. It was like walking into my head, my artwork strewn about, sketches and writings everywhere. I felt an extreme amount of accomplishment and fulfillment and it drove me to spend the rest of the evening there. It was around 9 pm when I was surprised by an amazing discovery. I was looking through my stash box for a pipe head when I stumbled upon 2 blue omega tablets from a party I had the previous month. I wish I was there to take a picture of my face when I made this find. As they lay in my palm they pulsated with life. I sat down in the middle of my world, and unhesitant devoured both tablets. The colors were spilling from the walls which seemed to breathe in sync with my own breath. The structure of my flesh became very apparent to me, staring into the deep palms of my hands, I found myself completely lost within my own existence.
Not realizing it, another hour and a half went by. Out of nowhere the sudden wave of clarity came to me, splashing over the confusion of colors and textures. I could feel my bronchial passages opening, my skin crawling with energy. The rolls have now begun their ascension into my mind. I stood up and spun around quickly, allowing my body to feel the air in the room, it was if I were standing at the basin of a waterfall. I floated over to my stereo and popped in my TOOL cd. The music filled the room and my body with vibrations. I lit a few candles and a few sticks of Nag Chambpa, put some vicks war paint on under my eyes. I sat down on a pile of floor pillows and meditated.
Every breath I took was like rebirth, each with a heightened sense of experienced understanding. I began asking myself random questions of my existence and my environment. Through the thick stimulating smoke, the answers came as easy as the breeze to me. I noted it all down so I could share it with someone who had the same inquisitions. Once the pen had hit the paper, it never left. There were moments where I was unsure of myself about what the next line would contain. But as soon as doubt entered my thought, it was just as soon vanquished.
Between lines, bong hits, and side notes, I stopped to look at myself in the mirror in front of me. Examining my flesh, how it fit to my body. Staring deep into my own eyes, my skin became more transparent and my nervous systems and tissue structures began to show through. I could feel the warmth of my blood, and the strong, undying beat of my heart. I felt as if my intellect was imploding. There wasnt a question that I asked myself that I couldnt prepare a rational and dignified answer for. I studied myself from deep in my bones, and out to the spiritual out linings of my body surface. For 12 beautiful, endless hours I sat and explained myself to myself.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Web Scraping in Node.js
node.jSTL
8/11/2016
Who am I?
Paul Zerkel
CTO @
Consulting @
A Quick Background on Scraping
- Building a read-only API on top of a User Interface
- Originally called screen scraping
- Document scraping is common too (ex: Tabula)
Not Covering...
- Web Crawling
- Text Analysis
Web Scraping Involves:
- Receive data from web server responses
- Process the data in some fashion to make sense of it
- Store or act on the value of the received data
Common Examples
- Alerts for web content
- Reformat content for users
- Aggregate data and store information
- Access financial data on behalf of users
- Populating a niche search engine
Web Scraping Advantages
- Low barrier to entry compared to screen scraping
- Common response content types provide some structure to the data
- Developers can start with common tools
Potential Problems
- UI changes can ruin your scraping efforts
- Performance leaves a lot to be desired
- Client-side rendering is more tricky to deal with
- Terms of Service or robots.txt may prohibit crawling and scraping
- Rate limiting, session tracking, IP blocking, etc can slow you down
Example: GET + RegEx
- Easy way to check for presence of text.
- Just the standard libraries
- Probably easy to outgrow
- Consider using a library to make the requests easier such as got
got('localhost:8080', {
headers: {
'User-Agent': 'nodejstl-bot',
}})
.then(response => { ... });
Example: Build a DOM With Cheerio
- Libraries exist to build a static DOM from the response body
- Cheerio creates a DOM, selectors, and a jQuery stlye API
// assuming you have a valid response
let $ = cheerio.load(response.body);
let address = $('address');
More on Cheerio
- Built as a lightweight and fast JSDOM replacement
- Aims for API compatibility with jQuery
- Can manipulate the DOM and render back to HTML
let streetAddress = $('[itemprop="name"]');
$('.team tbody tr').each((index, element) => { ... });
Browser Automation
- Great for dynamic content, logging in, navigation, etc
- Includes or drives a fully functional browser
- Browser plugins (macros), Selenium, PhantomJS/Casper, Nightmare, and more
Nightmare
- Browser automation library
- Based on Electron
- API to interact and extract data from the page
- Pass data between Node and the browser
const nightmare = require('nightmare')();
nightmare.goto('http://localhost:8080/products')
Controlling Nightmare
- API includes verbs such as `goto`, `click`, `wait`, etc
- Run your own JavaScript via `evaluate` or `inject`
- `evaluate` can return data to your Node process
Gotchas
- Set a user-agent on your client
- Be nice to your target sites
- Schedule scraping for off hours
- Throttle requests
- Obey robots.txt


Getting started with the micro:bit
This tutorial will talk about the micro:bit, how to write your first program for it, and how to run that program on the micro:bit.
The micro:bit is a small, programmable, microcontroller designed for use in computer science education. Basically, it's a piece of hardware that you can write your own code for. It comes with several built-in sensors, such as a temperature sensor, a light sensor, an accelerometer, and more. The data from these sensors can easily be accessed by the code you write, which allows you to create powerful interactive systems.
Below you can see a little window with some example micro:bit code. You'll notice that the code is written using blocks as opposed to traditional text-based programs you may be used to seeing. You can program the micro:bit using both kinds of programs, but in these tutorials we will mostly focus on the "blocks-based" way. Now, click the upper right icon to open this code example in a new window.
You are now using what is called the MakeCode editor which is one of several applications you can use to write micro:bit programs. You'll notice this example program only has two blocks: on start and show icon. Notice how the show icon block is nested inside of the on start block. The on start block allows you to do something on your micro:bit as soon as it turns on. In other words, when this program runs on the micro:bit we will see a giraffe appear on the LED screen.
When we write code for the micro:bit we end up with a file that has a .hex extension. This is just the filetype that the micro:bit expects. So, now that we have finished writing code using the online MakeCode editor, we need to save that .hex file. You can do this by clicking either the download or save button. Either works. Now you'll have a file named something like microbit-showiconexample.hex in your computer's Downloads folder. The next step will explain how to get this file onto the actual micro:bit device itself.
In order to transfer the hex file to your micro:bit you will have to connect your micro:bit to your computer using a microUSB cable. It will show up on your computer as if you just inserted a flash drive. Now, just drag the hex file you downloaded in step 3 and drag it onto the micro:bit. You should see a little yellow LED flashing to indicate that the program is being loaded onto the micro:bit. When that finishes you will see a giraffe show up on the LED screen!


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Home
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Clients
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Records
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a monitoring system for networks of MQTT clients
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Time Interval
per minute
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miscellaenous
home
subclass dance party
an exploration of object oriented programming and inheritance
sugar cubes
a visualization of the sugar content in everyday foods


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} More information needed {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We have been unable to confirm your children's eligibility on your Universal Credit claim.
{% else %}We have been unable to confirm your eligibility.
{% endif %}To complete your application, you must provide us with:
{% if (data['firstname'] == 'Malia') and (data['lastname'] == 'Elba') %}We have sent you a notification on how to provide these.
You can upload a photo or scan of your documents using the link we send.
You can also post copies of your documents to:
NHS Healthy Start Scheme (HDJ2123F),
NHSBSA,
Bridge House,
152 Pilgrim Street,
Newcastle upon
Tyne,
NE1 6SN


The 0.9.7 and later releases of nftfw contains a new directory fail2ban installed in /usr/share/doc/nftfw. The directory contains two action files for fail2ban allowing the system to use nftfw as its firewall. The ban action interface for fail2ban uses expanded editing functions in the nftfwedit command to add an IP address into nftfw. It will create a file in /etc/nftfw/blacklist.d
and add the IP to nftfw’s database. The unban action will remove the file but will leave the IP address information in the database.
Install the action files:
cd /usr/share/doc/nftfw/fail2ban
$ sudo cp *.conf /etc/fail2ban/action.d $
Setup the fail2ban configuration to use the new action files. It’s probably wise to stop fail2ban while doing this.
sudo systemctl stop fail2ban $
We need to make a change to fail2ban
’s main configuration file, as distributed it’s in /etc/fail2ban/jail.conf
. The file should not be edited, instead it’s conventional to make a copy called jail.local
and edit that.
If you don’t have /etc/jail.local
:
cd /etc/fail2ban
$ sudo cp jail.conf jail.local $
If you do:
cd /etc/fail2ban
$ sudo cp jail.local jail.local.bak $
Then edit (use sudo before your edit command) the jail.local
file changing these lines to read:
banaction = nftfw-multiport
banaction_allports = nftfw-allports
You are now set. Restart fail2ban:
sudo systemctl start fail2ban $
The fail2ban client can test the ban and unban actions.
sudo fail2ban-client set JAIL banip IP $
You need to replace JAIL with a jail that is configured in jail.d, and IP by an IP address that will be banned.
The results should be:
Look in /etc/nftfw/blacklist.d and see that a file named IP.auto
has been created.
The nftfwls
command will show you that the IP is in nftfw’s database. The pattern used to identify the reason of the ban will be f2b-JAIL
where JAIL is the name of the jail used in the test.
The nftables firewall will have been reloaded, assuming that you have actioned nftfw.path in systemd running nftfw’s blacklist command when files are changed on the blacklist.d directory. See ‘Start the active control directories’ in Install nftfw from Debian package.
To undo this test, use:
sudo fail2ban-client set JAIL unbanip IP $
fail2ban logs the ban action and the IP that it used but says nothing about the action that is executed. The action will create a file named ipaddress.auto
in /etc/nftfw/blacklist.d
and the IP address will be entered into nftfw’s database. Database entries are accompanied by a ‘pattern’ which indicates the source of the ban. The fail2ban actions for nftfw set the pattern to be f2b-
followed by the name of the Jail.
Use the nftfwls command to see the current state of nftfw. It uses the contents of /etc/nftfw/blacklist.d
to select only active blacklisted IPs. To show all the entries in the database use nftfwls -a
. You should see some f2b
entries in the database.
Alternatively you can use the nftfwedit command to look at one of the IP’s that fail2ban has logged.
nftfwedit IPADDRESS $
Will tell you if the IP is in the database, and if so, whether it’s active (i.e. in /etc/nftfw/blacklist.d
).
As distributed, the two fail2ban action files will act on fail2ban unban actions by removing the IP from the /etc/nftfw/blacklist.d
directory but not from the nftfw database. It’s not clear whether this is the right thing to do, it may be better to just ignore the unban instruction and let nftfw time out the IP address. If you would like to try this, cd to /etc/fail2ban/action.d
and use sudo with your editor to modify each of nftfw-allports.conf
and nftfw-multiport.conf
. Change
actionunban = /usr/bin/nftfwedit -r <ip>
to
# actionunban = /usr/bin/nftfwedit -r <ip>
actionunban =
The # is a comment so you can put it back later if needed. Now restart fail2ban.
I have tested the two actions included with a fail2ban installation, using the fail2ban-client commands above. Initial results from the user that asked for this capability show that this is working as expected.
Thanks to the nftfw user who asked me for assistance with fail2ban.


Grasim Consolidated September 2019 Net Sales at Rs 18,430.27 crore, up 9.74% Y-o-Y
Reported Consolidated quarterly numbers for Grasim Industries are:
Net Sales at Rs 18,430.27 crore in September 2019 up 9.74% from Rs. 16,795.00 crore in September 2018.
Quarterly Net Profit at Rs. 1,001.67 crore in September 2019 up 169.27% from Rs. 1,446.04 crore in September 2018.
EBITDA stands at Rs. 4,341.04 crore in September 2019 up 26.94% from Rs. 3,419.72 crore in September 2018.
Grasim EPS has increased to Rs. 15.26 in September 2019 from Rs. 21.99 in September 2018.
Grasim shares closed at 733.95 on November 14, 2019 (NSE) and has given -13.20% returns over the last 6 months and -16.25% over the last 12 months.
| Grasim Industries | |
| Consolidated Quarterly Results | in Rs. Cr. |
| Sep'19 | Jun'19 | Sep'18 | |
| Net Sales/Income from operations | 18,430.27 | 18,860.93 | 16,795.00 |
| Other Operating Income | -- | -- | -- |
| Total Income From Operations | 18,430.27 | 18,860.93 | 16,795.00 |
| EXPENDITURE | |||
| Consumption of Raw Materials | 3,664.00 | 3,828.57 | 3,615.96 |
| Purchase of Traded Goods | 347.29 | 424.44 | 346.29 |
| Increase/Decrease in Stocks | -104.87 | -252.62 | -277.71 |
| Power & Fuel | 2,749.85 | 2,732.22 | 2,783.77 |
| Employees Cost | 1,486.41 | 1,348.04 | 1,292.55 |
| Depreciation | 992.67 | 919.72 | 805.74 |
| Excise Duty | -- | -- | -- |
| Admin. And Selling Expenses | -- | -- | -- |
| R & D Expenses | -- | -- | -- |
| Provisions And Contingencies | -- | -- | -- |
| Exp. Capitalised | -- | -- | -- |
| Other Expenses | 6,169.14 | 5,627.51 | 5,915.89 |
| P/L Before Other Inc., Int., Excpt. Items & Tax | 3,125.78 | 4,233.05 | 2,312.51 |
| Other Income | 222.59 | 230.92 | 301.47 |
| P/L Before Int., Excpt. Items & Tax | 3,348.37 | 4,463.97 | 2,613.98 |
| Interest | 1,765.32 | 1,698.37 | 978.23 |
| P/L Before Exceptional Items & Tax | 1,583.05 | 2,765.60 | 1,635.75 |
| Exceptional Items | -6.16 | -109.33 | -2,276.75 |
| P/L Before Tax | 1,576.89 | 2,656.27 | -641.00 |
| Tax | 552.62 | 918.05 | 377.49 |
| P/L After Tax from Ordinary Activities | 1,024.27 | 1,738.22 | -1,018.49 |
| Prior Year Adjustments | -- | -- | -- |
| Extra Ordinary Items | -- | -- | -- |
| Net Profit/(Loss) For the Period | 1,024.27 | 1,738.22 | -1,018.49 |
| Minority Interest | -471.10 | -555.80 | -146.18 |
| Share Of P/L Of Associates | 448.50 | 48.15 | -281.37 |
| Net P/L After M.I & Associates | 1,001.67 | 1,230.57 | -1,446.04 |
| Equity Share Capital | 131.54 | 131.53 | 131.52 |
| Reserves Excluding Revaluation Reserves | -- | -- | -- |
| Equity Dividend Rate (%) | -- | -- | -- |
| EPS Before Extra Ordinary | |||
| Basic EPS | 15.26 | 18.75 | -21.99 |
| Diluted EPS | 15.25 | 18.74 | -21.99 |
| EPS After Extra Ordinary | |||
| Basic EPS | 15.26 | 18.75 | -21.99 |
| Diluted EPS | 15.25 | 18.74 | -21.99 |
| Public Share Holding | |||
| No Of Shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| Share Holding (%) | -- | -- | -- |
| Promoters and Promoter Group Shareholding | |||
| a) Pledged/Encumbered | |||
| - Number of shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total sh. of prom. and promoter group) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total Share Cap. of the company) | -- | -- | -- |
| b) Non-encumbered | |||
| - Number of shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total sh. of prom. and promoter group) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total Share Cap. of the company) | -- | -- | -- |
| Source : Dion Global Solutions Limited |


Test
Result
Worker ping
(pending)
Checkmate search #1
(pending)
Checkmate search #2
(pending)
Checkmate search #3
(pending)
Checkmate search #4
(pending)
Checkmate search #5
(pending)
Checkmate search #6
(pending)
Checkmate search #7
(pending)


Use this page to select which regional endpoints get polled by Verticles for Highways England data. The responses are displayed in the Live Data tab.
Please note that once a Verticle is undeployed, data retrieved by that Verticle will still be available in JBoss Data Grid until it naturally expires.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
| Date Started | Date Ended | Status | Tags |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ campaign[0][3] }} | {{ campaign[0][4] }} | {% if campaign[1] == "in_progress" %} In Progress {% endif %} {% if campaign[1] == "ended" %} Ended {% endif %} | {{ campaign[0][5] }} |
We can see that {{content}} is really popular, maybe you should try posting more of them!
| # | Type | Post | Likes | {% for post in post_popularity %}
|---|---|---|---|
| {{loop.index}} | {{post['post_type']}} | {{post['post_message']}} | {{post['post_like_count']}} |
What is a sentiment analysis score? Your sentiment Analysis score is a value from 0 to 1 that quantifies the reactions of those who comment on your posts! The higher the sentiment score, the better.
Your goal was: {{campaign[0][7]}}


The postings on this site are my own and don't necessarily represent my employer’s positions, strategies or opinions.
© {{ site.name }}, 2016 — built with Jekyll


author: The Phantom of the Opera (1962 film)

quote: I am going to teach you to sing, Christine. I am going to give you a new voice!  You will be the greatest star the opera has ever known. Greater than the greatest! And when you sing, Christine, you will be singing only... for me.