PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
Premiering on the Independent Film Channel, The American Nightmare is a delightful documentary about the genesis of modern horror movies. The film consists of interviews with the creators of these groundbreaking films, as well as clips that will make you laugh out loud at how far special effects have come since the Johnson administration.
Beginning with George A. Romero's Night of the Living Dead in 1968, Nightmare traces a decade-long path taken by numerous film rebels, like John Carpenter, Wes Craven, Tobe Hooper and David Cronenberg. Most interesting is the interview with special effects guru Tom Savini, who learned everything he needed to know about graphic wounds in Viet Nam. The only thing the film really could have used was an adrenaline shot in the form of American Movie's Mark Borchardt.
Nightmare, which showed as part of this year's `Midnight Madness' program at the Toronto International Film Festival, was directed by Adam Simon (he also helmed 1990's Brain Dead with Bills Pullman and Paxton). Never mind the fact it's the fifth movie in the last couple of years to begin with the word `American' (Beauty, Movie, Pie, Psycho, History X, and Woman) - Nightmare shows the parallels between horror flicks and the social topics of the time, like Kent State, Viet Nam and the civil rights movement.
And you thought they were all just about deranged slashers and brain-eating zombies.
1:20 – Not Rated, but contains nudity, adult language and graphic violence
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Class: Rudder::DSL::Group
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Rudder::DSL::Group
- Defined in:
- lib/rudder/dsl/group.rb
Overview
Concourse group. Logically groups together Concourse jobs in the UI.
DSL Usage:
Group's are the simplest element of any Concourse Pipeline, defined by only a name and a non-empty list of jobs.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#initialize(name) ⇒ Group
constructor
All Group's require.
-
#job(job_name) ⇒ Set<String, Symbol>
Add a single job to the jobs list.
-
#jobs(*args) ⇒ Set<String, Symbol>
Adds all the jobs to the jobs list.
-
#name(name = nil) ⇒ String, Symbol
Replace's this Group's name unless
name
is nil. -
#to_h ⇒ Hash
YAML friendly
Hash
representation of this resource.
Constructor Details
#initialize(name) ⇒ Group
All Rudder::DSL::Group's require
-
Name of the group
-
A list of jobs in the group
Jobs are added after initilization.
53 54 55 56 57 58 |
# File 'lib/rudder/dsl/group.rb', line 53 def initialize(name) raise super.ArgumentError 'Name cannot be nil' if name.nil? @name = name @jobs = Set.new end |
Instance Method Details
#job(job_name) ⇒ Set<String, Symbol>
Add a single job to the jobs list
78 79 80 |
# File 'lib/rudder/dsl/group.rb', line 78 def job(job_name) jobs job_name end |
#jobs(*args) ⇒ Set<String, Symbol>
Adds all the jobs to the jobs list
89 90 91 92 |
# File 'lib/rudder/dsl/group.rb', line 89 def jobs(*args) args.each { |arg| @jobs << arg } @jobs end |
#name(name = nil) ⇒ String, Symbol
Replace's this Rudder::DSL::Group's name unless name
is nil.
67 68 69 70 |
# File 'lib/rudder/dsl/group.rb', line 67 def name(name = nil) @name = name unless name.nil? @name end |
#to_h ⇒ Hash
Returns YAML friendly Hash
representation of this resource
99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 |
# File 'lib/rudder/dsl/group.rb', line 99 def to_h raise 'Groups require a name' if @name.nil? raise 'Groups require at least 1 job' if @jobs.empty? { 'name' => @name.to_s, 'jobs' => @jobs.to_a.map(&:to_s) } end |


First name:
Last name:
Birthdate:
Gender:
male
female
Chose gender:
Male + female
Male
Female
show birthday/age


WITNESS LIST Business & Industry Committee (Subcommittee on Subcommittee on Binding Arbitration) May 15, 2002-10:00A Binding Arbitration Charge Against: Archer, DeLynn (Self and H.O.B.B.) Evans, James T. (Self) Fair, Victoria (Self) Hartnett, Edward H. (Self) King-Lewis, Thea (Self and Southridge Hills Neighborhood Association and Mr. Jim and Mrs. Joe Hayman) Solano, Teresa S. (Self and Southridge Hills Homeowner) Weaver, Amy (Self) Williams, Alycia (Self and Unhappy Homeowners of Meadow Brook Subdivision) On: Ahmad, Janet (Home Owners for Better Building) Bragg, David (AARP) Bush, Robert L. (Self and Texas Association of Builders) Cobarruvias, John R. (Home Owners for Better Building) Fagan, Wayne T. (Self and State Bar of Texas A.D.R. Section) Gardner, Stephen (National Association of Consumer Advocates) Hubbard, John (Home Buyers Warranty) James, Reggie (Consumers Union S.W. Regional Office) Johnson, India (American Arbitration Association) Kitterman, Keith (Self) Morgan, Tom (Texas Association of Realtors) Munoz, Laura (Self and Home Owners for Better Building) Pawlowski, Steven J. (Self) Paxon, Stephen (Self) Pettijohn, Leslie (Consumer Credit Commissioner) Reier, Jerry (Self) Richardson, Dawn (Self) Rincan, Leonel (Self and South Ridge Hills Neighborhood Association) Sandlin, Abby (Texas Watch) Tonjes, Ray (Self and Texas Association of Builders) Turner, Cheryl C. (Self) Williams, Jackson (Public Citizen) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Betzler, Mary (Self) Cohn, Mary (Self) Wu, Patrick (Self) On: Chavez, Esther (Attorney General) DeHay, Loretta (Texas Real Estate Commission) Durden, David (Texas Department of Insurance)


How to reset the Physical Palette
Getting the 256-color mode palette manager to set
itself up is not too hard, but getting it to reset itself to the default
palette is not documented well. In the header file 'DIVE.H' is a nice piece
of explanation:
Neither DiveSetSourcePalette nor DiveSetDestinationPalette API's will set
the physical palette. If your application MUST set the PHYSICAL palette,
try using no more than 236 entries (the middle 236: 10-245, thus leaving
the top and bottom 10 entries for the Workplace Shell). If your
application MUST use ALL 256 entries, it must do so as a full-screen
(i.e. maximized) application. Remember, No WM_REALIZEPALETTE message
will be sent to other running applications, meaning they will not redraw
and their colors will be all wrong. It is not recommended that a
developer use these commands:
To set physical palette, do the following:
hps = WinGetPS ( HWND_DESKTOP );
hdc = GpiQueryDevice ( hps );
GpiCreateLogColorTable ( hps, LCOL_PURECOLOR | LCOL_REALIZABLE,
LCOLF_CONSECRGB, 0, 256, (PLONG)plRGB2Entries );
DiveSetPhysicalPalette ( hDiveInst, hdc );
GreRealizeColorTable ( hdc ) ;
WinInvalidateRect ( HWND_DESKTOP, (PRECTL)NULL, TRUE );
WinReleasePS ( hps );
To reset physical palette, do the following:
hps = WinGetPS ( HWND_DESKTOP ) ;
hdc = GpiQueryDevice ( hps ) ;
GreUnrealizeColorTable ( hdc ) ;
WinInvalidateRect ( HWND_DESKTOP, (PRECTL)NULL, TRUE );
WinReleasePS ( hps ) ;
I have altered these examples slightly for clarity, replacing the Gre32Entry3
function calls with macros defined in 'PMDDIM.H'.
[Back: Undocumented extensions to Event Semaphores]
[Next: Extensions to WinQuerySysValue and WinSetSysValue]


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---
layout: paper
title: Publications
---
- 2017
-
The SUMMA Platform Prototype,
Renars Liepins, Ulrich Germann, Guntis Barzdins, Alexandra Birch, Steve Renals, Susanne Weber, Peggy van der Kreeft, Herv\'e Bourlard, Jo\~ao Prieto, Ondrej Klejch, Peter Bell, Alexandros Lazaridis, Alfonso Mendes, Sebastian Riedel, Mariana S. C. Almeida, Pedro Balage, Shay B. Cohen, Tomasz Dwojak, Philip N. Garner, Andreas Giefer, Marcin Junczys-Dowmunt, Hina Imran, David Nogueira, Ahmed M. Ali, Sebasti\~ao Miranda, Andrei Popescu-Belis, Lesly Miculicich Werlen, Nikos Papasarantopoulos, Abiola Obamuyide, Clive Jones, Fahim Dalvi, Andreas Vlachos, Yang Wang, Sibo Tong, Rico Sennrich, Nikolaos Pappas, Shashi Narayan, Marco Damonte, Nadir Durrani, Sameer Khurana, Ahmed Abdelali, Hassan Sajjad, Stephan Vogel, David Sheppey, Chris Hernon and Jeff Mitchell,
Proceedings of the EACL 2017 Software Demonstrations
2017
[pdf]
[details]
-
SemEval 2017 Task 10: ScienceIE - Extracting Keyphrases and Relations from Scientific Publications,
Augenstein, Isabelle, Das, Mrinal Kanti, Riedel, Sebastian, Vikraman, Lakshmi Nair and McCallum, Andrew,
Proceedings of SemEval
2017
[pdf]
[details]
-
Programming with a Differentiable Forth Interpreter,
Bosnjak, Matko, Rocktaschel, Tim, Naradowsky, Jason and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the 34th International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML)
2017
[pdf]
[details]
-
End-to-end Differentiable Proving,
Rocktaschel, Tim and Riedel, Sebastian,
Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems (NIPS)
2017
[pdf]
[details]
-
Adversarial Sets for Regularising Neural Link Predictors,
Minervini, Pasquale, Demeester, Thomas, Rocktaschel, Tim and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the 33th Annual Conference on Uncertainty in AI (UAI)
2017
[pdf]
[details]
-
A Supervised Approach to Extractive Summarisation of Scientific Papers,
Collins, Ed, Augenstein, Isabelle and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the 21th Conference on Computational Natural Language Learning (CoNLL)
2017
[pdf]
[details]
-
Frustratingly Short Attention Spans in Neural Language Modeling,
Daniluk, Michal, Rocktaschel, Tim, Welbl, Johannes and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of International Conference on Learning Representations (ICLR)
2017
[pdf]
[details]
-
Neural Architectures for Fine-grained Entity Type Classification,
Shimaoka, Sonse, Stenetorp, Pontus, Riedel, Sebastian and Inui, Kentaro,
Proceedings of the European Chapter of the ACL (EACL)
2017
[details]
-
How Well Can We Predict Hypernyms from Word Embeddings? A dataset-centric Analysis,
Sanchez, Ivan and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the European Chapter of the ACL (EACL)
2017
[pdf]
[details]
- 2016
-
SentiHood: Targeted Aspect Based Sentiment Analysis Dataset for Urban Neighbourhoods,
Saeidi, Marzieh, Bouchard, Guillaume, Liakata, Maria and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the 26th International Conference on Computational Linguistics (COLING)
2016
[pdf]
[details]
-
Learning to Reason With Adaptive Computation,
Neumann, Mark, Stenetorp, Pontus and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of Interpretable ML for Complex Systems NIPS Workshop
2016
[pdf]
[details]
-
Numerically Grounded Language Models for Semantic Error Correction,
Spithourakis, Georgios, Augenstein, Isabelle and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing (EMNLP)
2016
[pdf]
[details]
-
Lifted Rule Injection for Relation Embeddings,
Demeester, Thomas, Rocktaschel, Tim and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing (EMNLP)
2016
[pdf]
[details]
-
Learning to Generate Textual Data,
Bouchard, Guillaume, Stenetorp, Pontus and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing (EMNLP)
2016
[pdf]
[details]
-
Clinical Text Prediction with Numerically Grounded Conditional Language Models,
Spithourakis, Georgios, Petersen, Steffen and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of 7th International Workshop on Health Text Mining and Information Analysis (LOUHI) EMNLP
2016
[pdf]
[details]
-
emoji2vec: Learning Emoji Representations from their Description,
Eisner, Ben, Rocktaschel, Tim, Augenstein, Isabelle, Bosnjak, Matko and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the International Workshop on Natural Language Processing for Social Media at EMNLP (SocialNLP)
2016
Best Paper at SocialNLP
[pdf]
[details]
-
Defining Words with Words: Beyond the Distributional Hypothesis,
Parasca, Iuliana-Elena, Rauter, Andreas Lukas, Roper, Jack, Rusinov, Aleksandar, Bouchard, Guillaume, Riedel, Sebastian and Stenetorp, Pontus,
Proceedings of the 1st Workshop on Evaluating Vector-Space Representations for NLP (RepEval)
2016
Best proposal award at RepEval
[pdf]
[details]
-
Complex Embeddings for Simple Link Prediction,
Trouillon, Théo, Welbl, Johannes, Bouchard, Guillaume, Riedel, Sebastian and Gaussier, Eric,
International Conference on Machine Learning
2016
[pdf]
[details]
-
A Factorization Machine Framework for Testing Bigram Embeddings in Knowledgebase Completion,
Welbl, Johannes, Bouchard, Guillaume and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the 5th Workshop on Automated Knowledge Base Construction (AKBC)
2016
[pdf]
[details]
-
An Attentive Neural Architecture for Fine-grained Entity Type Classification,
Shimaoka, Sonse, Stenetorp, Pontus, Inui, Kentaro and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the 5th Workshop on Automated Knowledge Base Construction (AKBC)
2016
[pdf]
[details]
-
Learning Knowledge Base Inference with Neural Theorem Provers,
Rocktaschel, Tim and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the 5th Workshop on Automated Knowledge Base Construction (AKBC)
2016
[pdf]
[details]
-
Regularizing Relation Representations by First-order Implications,
Demeester, Thomas, Rocktaschel, Tim and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the 5th Workshop on Automated Knowledge Base Construction (AKBC)
2016
[pdf]
[details]
-
Generating Natural Language Inference Chains,
Kolesnyk, Vladyslav, Rocktaschel, Tim and Riedel, Sebastian,
arXiv preprint arXiv:1606.01404
2016
[pdf]
[details]
-
Programming with a Differentiable Forth Interpreter,
Bosnjak, Matko, Rocktaschel, Tim, Naradowsky, Jason and Riedel, Sebastian,
arXiv preprint arXiv:1605.06640
2016
[pdf]
[details]
-
Learning Python Code Suggestion with a Sparse Pointer Network,
Bhoopchand, Avishkar, Rocktaschel, Tim, Barr, Earl and Riedel, Sebastian,
arXiv preprint arXiv:1605.06640
2016
[pdf]
[details]
- 2015
-
Identification and Verification of Simple Claims about Statistical Properties,
Vlachos, Andreas and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
2015
[pdf]
[details]
-
Injecting Logical Background Knowledge into Embeddings for Relation Extraction,
Rocktaschel, Tim, Singh, Sameer and Riedel, Sebastian,
Annual Conference of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL)
2015
[pdf]
[details]
-
Towards Combined Matrix and Tensor Factorization for Universal Schema Relation Extraction,
Singh, Sameer, Rocktaschel, Tim and Riedel, Sebastian,
NAACL Workshop on Vector Space Modeling for NLP (VSM)
2015
[details]
-
Towards Extracting Faithful and Descriptive Representations of Latent Variable Models,
Sanchez, Ivan, Rocktaschel, Tim, Riedel, Sebastian and Singh, Sameer,
AAAI Spring Symposium on Knowledge Representation and Reasoning
2015
[pdf]
[details]
-
Extracting interpretable models from matrix factorization models,
Sanchez, Ivan and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the International Conference on Cognitive Computation
2015
[pdf]
[details]
- 2014
-
WOLFE: Strength Reduction and Approximate Programming for Probabilistic Programming,
Sebastian Riedel, Sameer Singh, Vivek Srikumar, Tim Rocktaschel, Larysa Visengeriyeva and Jan Noessner,
International Workshop on Statistical Relational AI (StarAI)
2014
[details]
-
Message Passing for Soft Constraint Dual Decomposition,
David Belanger, Alexandre Passos, Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum,
Proceedings of the 30th Annual Conference on Uncertainty in AI (UAI)
2014
[pdf]
[details]
-
Low-Dimensional Embeddings of Logic,
Rocktaschel, Tim, Bosnjak, Matko, Singh, Sameer and Riedel, Sebastian,
ACL Workshop on Semantic Parsing (SP)
2014
Google Exeptional Submission Award
[pdf]
[details]
-
Designing an IDE for Probabilistic Programming: Challenges and a Prototype,
Singh, Sameer, Riedel, Sebastian, Hewitt, Luke and Rocktaschel, Tim,
NIPS Workshop on Probabilistic Programming
2014
[details]
-
Fact Checking: Task definition and dataset construction,
Vlachos, Andreas and Riedel, Sebastian,
Proceedings of the ACL Workshop on Language Technology and Computational Social Science
2014
[pdf]
[details]
- 2013
-
Joint Inference of Entities, Relations, and Coreference,
Sameer Singh, Sebastian Riedel, Brian Martin, Jiaping Zheng and Andrew McCallum,
CIKM Workshop on Automated Knowledge Base Construction (AKBC)
2013
[details]
-
Anytime Belief Propagation Using Sparse Domains,
Sameer Singh, Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum,
Neural Information Processing Systems (NIPS) Workshop on Resource Efficient Machine Learning
2013
[details]
-
Automorphism Groups of Graphical Models and Lifted Variational Inference,
Hung Bui, Tuyen N. Huynh and Sebastian Riedel,
Proceedings of the 29th Annual Conference on Uncertainty in AI (UAI)
2013
[details]
-
Relation Extraction with Matrix Factorization and Universal Schemas,
Sebastian Riedel, Limin Yao, Benjamin M. Marlin and Andrew McCallum,
Joint Human Language Technology Conference/Annual Meeting of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (HLT-NAACL)
2013
[pdf]
[details]
-
Latent Relation Representations for Universal Schemas,
Riedel, Sebastian, Yao, Limin and McCallum, Andrew,
International Conference on Learning Representations
2013
[details]
-
Advances in Automated Knowledge Base Construction,
Fabian Suchanek, James Fan, Raphael Hoffmann, Sebastian Riedel and Partha Pratim Talukdar,
SIGMOD Records journal
2013
[pdf]
[details]
- 2012
-
MAP Inference in Chains using Column Generation,
David Belanger, Alexandre Passos, Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum,
Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems (NIPS)
2012
Winner of the 2nd best spotlight presentation award at the NYC Machine Learning Symposium
[pdf]
[details]
-
Automorphism Groups of Graphical Models and Lifted Variational Inference,
Hung Bui, Tuyen N. Huynh and Sebastian Riedel,
Second Statistical Relational AI (StaRAI-12) workshop at UAI
2012
[pdf]
[details]
-
Automorphism Groups of Graphical Models and Lifted Variational Inference,
Hung Bui, Tuyen N. Huynh and Sebastian Riedel,
arXiv.org
2012
Extended version of the paper to appear in Statistical Relational AI (StaRAI-12) workshop at UAI '12
[pdf]
[details]
-
Parse, Price and Cut - Delayed Column and Row Generation for Graph Based Parsers,
Sebastian Riedel, David A. Smith and Andrew McCallum,
Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical methods in natural language processing (EMNLP)
2012
[pdf]
[details]
-
Improving NLP through Marginalization of Hidden Syntactic Structure,
Jason Naradowsky, Sebastian Riedel and David A. Smith,
Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical methods in natural language processing (EMNLP)
2012
[pdf]
[details]
-
Unsupervised Relation Discovery with Sense Disambiguation,
Limin Yao, Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum,
Proceedings of the 50th Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)
2012
[pdf]
[details]
-
Probabilistic Databases of Universal Schema,
Limin Yao, Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum,
Proceedings of the AKBC-WEKEX Workshop at NAACL
2012
[pdf]
[details]
-
Combining joint models for biomedical event extraction,
David McClosky, Sebastian Riedel, Mihai Surdeanu, Andrew McCallum and Christopher D. Manning,
BMC Bioinformatics
2012
[pdf]
[details]
-
Speeding up MAP with Column Generation and Block Regularization,
David Belanger, Alexandre Passos, Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum,
Inferning: Interactions between Inference and Learning, ICML Workshop
2012
[pdf]
[details]
- 2011
-
U-Compare bio-event meta-service: compatible BioNLP event extraction services,
Kano, Yoshinobu, Bjorne, Jari, Ginter, Filip, Salakoski, Tapio, Buyko, Ekaterina, Hahn, Udo, Cohen, K Bretonnel, Verspoor, Karin, Roeder, Christophe, Hunter, Lawrence, Kilicoglu, Halil, Bergler, Sabine, Van Landeghem, Sofie, Van Parys, Thomas, Van de Peer, Yves, Miwa, Makoto, Ananiadou, Sophia, Neves, Mariana, Pascual-Montano, Alberto, Ozgur, Arzucan, Radev, Dragomir, Riedel, Sebastian, Saetre, Rune, Chun, Hong-Woo, Kim, Jin-Dong, Pyysalo, Sampo, Ohta, Tomoko and Tsujii, Jun'ichi,
BMC Bioinformatics
2011
[pdf]
[details]
-
Fast and Robust Joint Models for Biomedical Event Extraction,
Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum,
Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical methods in natural language processing (EMNLP)
2011
Plenary Session Paper (acceptance rate 1.6%)
[pdf]
[details]
-
Bio-Molecular Event Extraction with Markov Logic,
Sebastian Riedel, Rune Saetre, Hong-Woo Chun, Toshihisa Takagi and Jun'ichi Tsujii,
Computational Intelligence
2011
[details]
-
Inter-Event Dependencies support Event Extraction from Biomedical Literature,
Roman Klinger, Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum,
Mining Complex Entities from Network and Biomedical Data (MIND), Proceedings of the European Conference on Machine Learning and Knowledge Discovery in Databases (ECML PKDD)
2011
[details]
-
Structured Relation Discovery using Generative Models,
Limin Yao, Aria Haghighi, Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum,
Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical methods in natural language processing (EMNLP)
2011
[pdf]
[details]
-
Robust Biomedical Event Extraction with Dual Decomposition and Minimal Domain Adaptation,
Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum,
Proceedings of the Natural Language Processing in Biomedicine NAACL 2011 Workshop (BioNLP)
2011
A longer more informative version of this paper appeared in EMNLP 2011
[pdf]
[details]
-
Model Combination for Event Extraction in BioNLP,
Sebastian Riedel, David McClosky, Mihai Surdeanu, Christopher D. Manning and Andrew McCallum,
Proceedings of the Natural Language Processing in Biomedicine NAACL 2011 Workshop (BioNLP)
2011
[pdf]
[details]
- 2010
-
Modeling Relations and Their Mentions without Labeled Text,
Sebastian Riedel, Limin Yao and Andrew McCallum,
Proceedings of the European Conference on Machine Learning and Knowledge Discovery in Databases (ECML PKDD)
2010
[pdf]
[details]
-
Inference by Minimizing Size, Divergence, or their Sum,
Sebastian Riedel, David Smith and Andrew McCallum,
Proceedings of the 26th Annual Conference on Uncertainty in AI (UAI)
2010
[details]
-
Declarative Probabilistic Programming for Undirected Models: Open Up to Scale Up,
Sebastian Riedel,
Statistical Relational AI workshop at AAAI (starAI)
2010
[pdf]
[details]
-
Coreference Based Event-Argument Relation Extraction on Biomedical Text,
Katsumasa Yoshikawa, Sebastian Riedel, Tsutomu Hirao, Masayuki Asahara and Yuji Matsumoto,
Proceedings of the Fourth International Symposium on Semantic Mining in Biomedicine (SMBM)
2010
Best Paper Award
[details]
-
Collective Cross-Document Relation Extraction Without Labelled Data,
Limin Yao, Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum,
Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical methods in natural language processing (EMNLP)
2010
[pdf]
[details]
-
Constraint-Driven Rank-Based Learning for Information Extraction,
Sameer Singh, Limin Yao, Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum,
Joint Human Language Technology Conference/Annual Meeting of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (HLT-NAACL)
2010
[pdf]
[details]
-
Relaxed Marginal Inference and its Application to Dependency Parsing,
Sebastian Riedel and David A. Smith,
Joint Human Language Technology Conference/Annual Meeting of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (HLT-NAACL)
2010
[pdf]
[details]
- 2009
-
Revisiting optimal decoding for machine translation IBM model 4,
Sebastian Riedel and James Clarke,
Joint Human Language Technology Conference/Annual Meeting of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (HLT-NAACL)
2009
[pdf]
[details]
-
Jointly Identifying Predicates, Arguments and Senses using Markov Logic,
Ivan Meza-Ruiz and Sebastian Riedel,
Joint Human Language Technology Conference/Annual Meeting of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (HLT-NAACL)
2009
[pdf]
[details]
-
Joint Inference of Temporal Relations with Markov Logic,
Katsumasa Yoshikawa, Sebastian Riedel, Masayuki Asahara and Yuji Matsumoto,
Transactions of the Japanese Society for Artificial Intelligence
2009
[details]
-
Efficient Prediction of Relational Structure and its Application to Natural Language Processing,
Sebastian Riedel,
University of Edinburgh
2009
[details]
-
Cutting Plane MAP Inference for Markov Logic,
Sebastian Riedel,
SRL 2009
2009
[pdf]
[details]
-
A Markov Logic Approach to Bio-Molecular Event Extraction,
Sebastian Riedel, Hong-Woo Chun, Toshihisa Takagi and Jun'ichi Tsujii,
Proceedings of the Natural Language Processing in Biomedicine NAACL 2009 Workshop (BioNLP)
2009
[pdf]
[details]
-
Jointly Identifying Temporal Relations with Markov Logic,
Yoshikawa, Katsumasa, Riedel, Sebastian, Asahara, Masayuki and Matsumoto, Yuji,
Proceedings of the Joint Conference of the 47th Annual Meeting of the ACL and the 4th International Joint Conference on Natural Language Processing of the AFNLP (ACL '09)
2009
[pdf]
[details]
- 2008
-
Spoken Language Understanding in dialogue systems, using a 2-layer Markov Logic Network: improving semantic accuracy,
Ivan Meza-Ruiz, Sebastian Riedel and Oliver Lemon,
Late Breaking Abstracts of Londial: Workshop on the semantics and pragmatics of dialogue
2008
[details]
-
Improving the accuracy and Efficiency of MAP Inference for Markov Logic,
Sebastian Riedel,
Proceedings of the 24th Annual Conference on Uncertainty in AI (UAI)
2008
[pdf]
[details]
-
Collective Semantic Role Labelling with Markov Logic,
Sebastian Riedel and Ivan Meza-Ruiz,
Proceedings of the 12th Conference on Computational Natural Language Learning (CoNLL)
2008
[pdf]
[details]
-
Accurate Statistical Spoken Language Understanding From Limited Development Resources,
Ivan Vladimir Meza-Ruiz, Sebastian Riedel and Oliver Lemon,
Proceedings of 2008 IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing (ICASSP)
2008
[pdf]
[details]
- 2007
-
The CoNLL Shared Task on Dependency Parsing,
J. Nivre, J. Hall, S. Kubler, R. McDonald, J. Nilsson, S. Riedel and D. Yuret,
Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing and Natural Language Learning
2007
[pdf]
[details]
- 2006
-
Multi-lingual Dependency Parsing with Incremental Integer Linear Programming,
Sebastian Riedel, Ruken Cakeci and Ivan Meza-Ruiz,
Proceedings of CoNLL
2006
[pdf]
[details]
-
Incremental Integer Linear Programming for Non-projective Dependency Parsing,
Sebastian Riedel and James Clarke,
Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical methods in natural language processing (EMNLP)
2006
[pdf]
[details]
- 2005
- 2004
-
Towards Structural Evolution of Classification Workflows,
Sebastian Riedel,
2004
[details]
-
Linkage Flooding: Ein Algorithmus zur dateninhaltsorientierten Fusion in vernetzten Informationsbest�nden.,
Vanda Lehel, Florian Matthes and Sebastian Riedel,
GI Jahrestagung (1)
2004
[pdf]
[details]
-
A Framework for Text Mining Services,
Claire Grover, Harry Halpin, Ewan Klein, Jochen L. Leidner, Stephen Potter, Sebastian Riedel, Sally Scrutchin and Richard Tobin,
Proceedings of the UK e-Science Programme All Hands Meeting 2004 (AHM)
2004
[pdf]
[details]
- 2003
-
Entwicklung eines Modells, Verfahrens und softwaretechnischen Rahmenwerks f�r Record Linkage in semantischen Netzen,
Sebastian Riedel,
2003
[pdf]
[details]
- 2002
-
Marker-less Tracking for AR: A Learning-Based Approach,
Y. Genc, S. Riedel, F. Souvannavong, C. Akinlar and N. Navab,
ISMAR '02: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Mixed and Augmented Reality (ISMAR)
2002
[pdf]
[details]


Hello there! Feeling stuck about your maths homework?
Get to know whether your triangle is a scalene, equilateral, isosceles or even not a triangle at all!
Let's get started!
Enter the length of the first side of your triangle:
Enter the length of the second side of your triangle:
Enter the length of the third side of your triangle:
Submit to get your result
Try more values!
Release date to be announced soon!
Release date to be announced soon
Copyright 2019 Designed by Agnes Mwaniki (Software: HTML, CSS and Javascript)


Pantry is organized in three main lists. Base products,
optional products
and custom products
You can add product for each list separately. Just push „+ Add Product” button, specify product
details and mark to which list product should be added.
After addition collapsed card will be displayed in respective list
You can expand detail of a product by tapping arrow at the bottom of a card
On the upper left corner current amount of a product is displayed, on the upper right corner
there is red minus button to decrease current amount by 1. You can also edit details or delete
product by pushing “Edit” button
When current amount of a product become lower than desired amount then current amount number
on upper left corner is changing its color from green to red and product is then promoted to be
visible in shopping list
You can display shopping list by pushing button “Shopping list”.
Choose which list you would like to display by selecting check box.
You need to choose at least one.
When you want to remove product from a list push "Done". Product will be removed from a list
and its current amount will be updated with desired amount
This function is useful while shopping in the grocery.
By pressing user name on top right corner you will be redirected to user info page
Here you can get info about your account. You can also delete an account or change password.
When changing password apart new pasword you need to deliver email address used during signup
Enjoy using PANTRY and special thanks for apacz from
www.deviantart.com for using his awesome
pictures at this site. Please visit his profile on www.deviantart.com and enjoy rest of his
pictures
https://www.deviantart.com/apacz
Issue tracker:
https://github.com/Rafpar/pantry/issues


Conversational Insights is a tool that helps you write a message by giving you insight into the recipient's personality and the tone of your message. The app uses two Watson APIs:
Personality Insights analyzes the personality of your target recipient.
Tone Analyzer breaks down the tone of your message, word-by-word.
To start, type the recipient's Twitter ID. Conversational Insights will report an analysis of their personality using IBM Watson Personality Insights. Use this information to compose a message that will resonate better with the recipient.
While you are composing the message, click Analyze to validate your desired message tone with an analysis built by the IBM Watson Tone Analyzer. Further refine your message by clicking on a highlighted word, expanding a column that will provide synonyms and their corresponding traits.
Learn more about these and other services from Watson Developer Cloud.


--- layout: default title: JavaScript community, free workshops about React, Redux and other JavaScript related topics description: JavaScript community, free workshops about React, Redux and other JavaScript related topics menu: community url: /comunity ---
You can't explain what you don't understand. Be an excellent React developer, master it from first principles to advanced patterns. The practice of sharing knowleadge will help you become a better develper, and also a better human being.
ReactJS Academy is a community of coaches, mentors, and experienced developers. We are here to help you grow, so we can ensure that you can help others grow. Together we can make our community even better.
Develop your personal brand and grow your network. Become a well known React expert in your locality. Coaching and mentoring will create a strong and deep connection with the community of developers in your city.
Helping others become better at their current job or improve their career creates massive value, therefore it's a lucrative business. Starting a business is always risky and it requires work, time, and money. We make starting to teach React and its ecosystem simple, fast, and enjoyable.
{% include signup-form-coaches.html %}
We believe we have the most extensive curriculum on the market and our user reviews from the JavaScript communities we manage across 6 countries evidence this
{% include meetup-list.html %}


This blockquote is styled
This blockquote is not styled
blockquote { background-color: orange; border: 2px solid blue; } .fix-this { all: unset; }
This blockquote is styled
This blockquote is not styled


This inspection detects situations when dictionary creation could be rewritten with dictionary literal.


HACKTOBERFEST: Open issues @
AR.js Studio project
Hacktoberfest is a monthlong celebration of open source software, open to everyone in the world.
It doesn't matter if you're new to programming, a student or a long-time contributor you can always help and make positive contributions.
Let's change the world, one pull request at a time;
Complete the 2020 challenge and earn a limited edition T-shirt.
All backgrounds and skills levels are welcome!
For further informations:
Contacts: gciandrini@gmail.com


| Season: | |
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| Number of crops: | |
| Max seed money: | |
| Average profits: |
| Seed sources: |
|
| Pay for seeds: | |
| Fertilizer: | |
| Pay for fertilizer: | |
| Speed-Gro Source: |
| Farming level: | |||||
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| Show extra info: | |||||
Stardew Valley v1.5.4 © ConcernedApe | Website designed by Thorinair | v1.4.3


There are no macros links in this template.
There are no template links in this template.
There are no discovery rules in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| Running startup last changed |
The value of sysUpTime when the startup configuration was last written to. In general this is the default configuration used when cold starting the system. It may have been changed by a save of the running configuration or by a copy from elsewhere.
 | SNMP agent |
ccmHistoryStartupLastChanged
Update: 3600
 |
| Running configuration last saved |
The value of sysUpTime when the running configuration was last saved (written). If the value of ccmHistoryRunningLastChanged is greater than ccmHistoryRunningLastSaved, the configuration has been changed but not saved. What constitutes a safe saving of the running configuration is a management policy issue beyond the scope of this MIB. For some installations, writing the running configuration to a terminal may be a way of capturing and saving it. Others may use local or remote storage. Thus ANY write is considered saving for the purposes of the MIB.
 | SNMP agent |
ccmHistoryRunningLastSaved
Update: 3600
 |
| Who changed configuration |
This object indicates the user who last reset the Config Change Tracking ID.
 | SNMP agent |
ccmctIdWhoChanged
Update: 3600
 |
| Running configuration last changed |
The value of sysUpTime when the running configuration was last changed. If the value of ccmHistoryRunningLastChanged is greater than ccmHistoryRunningLastSaved, the configuration has been changed but not saved.
 | SNMP agent |
ccmHistoryRunningLastChanged
Update: 3600
 |
There are no triggers in this template.
There are no macros links in this template.
There are no template links in this template.
There are no discovery rules in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who changed configuration |
This object indicates the user who last reset the Config Change Tracking ID.
 | SNMP agent |
ccmctIdWhoChanged
Update: 3600
 |
| Running configuration last saved |
The value of sysUpTime when the running configuration was last saved (written). If the value of ccmHistoryRunningLastChanged is greater than ccmHistoryRunningLastSaved, the configuration has been changed but not saved. What constitutes a safe saving of the running configuration is a management policy issue beyond the scope of this MIB. For some installations, writing the running configuration to a terminal may be a way of capturing and saving it. Others may use local or remote storage. Thus ANY write is considered saving for the purposes of the MIB.
 | SNMP agent |
ccmHistoryRunningLastSaved
Update: 3600
 |
| Running startup last changed |
The value of sysUpTime when the startup configuration was last written to. In general this is the default configuration used when cold starting the system. It may have been changed by a save of the running configuration or by a copy from elsewhere.
 | SNMP agent |
ccmHistoryStartupLastChanged
Update: 3600
 |
| Running configuration last changed |
The value of sysUpTime when the running configuration was last changed. If the value of ccmHistoryRunningLastChanged is greater than ccmHistoryRunningLastSaved, the configuration has been changed but not saved.
 | SNMP agent |
ccmHistoryRunningLastChanged
Update: 3600
 |
There are no triggers in this template.
There are no macros links in this template.
There are no template links in this template.
There are no discovery rules in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who changed configuration |
This object indicates the user who last reset the Config Change Tracking ID.
 | SNMP agent |
ccmctIdWhoChanged
Update: 3600
 |
| Running configuration last saved |
The value of sysUpTime when the running configuration was last saved (written). If the value of ccmHistoryRunningLastChanged is greater than ccmHistoryRunningLastSaved, the configuration has been changed but not saved. What constitutes a safe saving of the running configuration is a management policy issue beyond the scope of this MIB. For some installations, writing the running configuration to a terminal may be a way of capturing and saving it. Others may use local or remote storage. Thus ANY write is considered saving for the purposes of the MIB.
 | SNMP agent |
ccmHistoryRunningLastSaved
Update: 3600
 |
| Running startup last changed |
The value of sysUpTime when the startup configuration was last written to. In general this is the default configuration used when cold starting the system. It may have been changed by a save of the running configuration or by a copy from elsewhere.
 | SNMP agent |
ccmHistoryStartupLastChanged
Update: 3600
 |
| Running configuration last changed |
The value of sysUpTime when the running configuration was last changed. If the value of ccmHistoryRunningLastChanged is greater than ccmHistoryRunningLastSaved, the configuration has been changed but not saved.
 | SNMP agent |
ccmHistoryRunningLastChanged
Update: 3600
 |
There are no triggers in this template.


This website is not meant to replace a lawyer. It is designed to help you find relief programs.
I or a family member has been the victim of a crime committed in the US.
I have been the victim of abuse caused by a spouse, parent, lawful permanent resident.
I have been convicted of an aggravated felony.

You have a spouse, parent or adult child who is a green card holder (lawful permanent resident).
You have a spouse, parent or adult child who is a citizen.
You have a spouse, parent or child who is/was in the armed forces.
At least one of your parents was a US Citizen when you were born.
I fled my home country and am afraid of returning.
Being departed would cause extreme hardship to my immediate family members who are citizens or lawful permanent residents.
I have been continuously present in the US for 10 years or more and have been of good moral character.
None of the above apply to me.


There are currently no clients in the database
Entry Date
Last Name
First Name
Middle Name
Current Balance
Client Status


@WorkerThread abstract fun isValid(shippingInformation: ShippingInformation): Boolean
Return whether the customer's ShippingInformation is valid. Will run on a background thread.


Copyright Bruce Wilcox<EMAIL_ADDRESS>www.brilligunderstanding.com
Revision 16/8/2023 cs12.3
The set of semi-supported languages will always be in th folder LIVEDATA, as each language there at least recognizes numbers and some other things.
German has additional spellcheck support. Spanish has inbuilt pos-tagging and spellcheck support. Filipino has additional spellcheck support.
OK. So it’s not really a foreign language. But it does have unique support. First off, in LIVEDATA/interjections.txt you can see some emoji declarations like:
:( ~emosad EMOJI
This goes one step beyond saying that :( should mark the concept ~emosad. It also declares it as an emoji. All declared emoji are members of ~emoji and ~interjections. And, among other things, if you jam a bunch of emoji together in input, the tokenizer will separate them into distinct emoji that can be recognized. And you can define a concept of emoticons via
concept: ~stuff EMOTICON ( ... )
Just be careful to keep a space between the last emoticon and the closing ).
ChatScript comes natively with full English support. If you want to use a different language you need a variety of things. * Pos-tagging support (optional if you don’t use pos-based keywords) * Spell check support * Concepts in the language (that you use) * LIVEDATA substitutions appropriate to the language (including month names, number names, currencies, plurals * Patterns in the language * Output in the language * Lemmas (comes with foreign pos-taggers or available from ^pos(canonical))
ChatScript has a command line parameter language=
that
tells CS the language you intend. It defaults to ENGLISH
.
The effects of this parameter are generically these, unless special
information is given below about the language: * If not ENGLISH,
internal pos-tagging (other than marking possible english tags and
numbers and dates and such) and parsing are disabled. * If treetagger is
licensed and has that language, it will pos tag. * The system will use
DICT/language
. * The system will use
LIVEDATA/language
* The script compiler will automatically
compile lines marked to be conditionally compiled with the language (see
language comments). * The system will store the user’s topic file
suffixed by language as well.
While concepts, topics, and functions can be owned by a bot, only words and facts have a language affiliation. Concepts, topics, functions, variables, etc are all commonly visible in all languages, having a language affiliation of UNIVERSAL. You can declare words to have language UNIVERSAL, in which case all other language copies of the word disappear and the facts based on them transferred to the UNIVERSAL form. Facts can never mix two languages (except where UNIVERSAL is one of them) and take on the language of any field that is language constrained.
Using a language generally means using the dictionary of that language and spell-checking in that language. It may also control recognition of the numeric value of words (like dozen == 12), knowing the names of the months and currencies. ChatScript is told what languages to make available using the command line parameter “language=” . If you don’t supply this, the default language is English. But you can for example say “language=german”.
You can name up to seven different languages (for which you have dictionaries) by listing them on that parameter “language=english,german,spanish,japanese”. You need to use the same language sequence for all compilations and normal execution (hence its a parameter typically listed in cs_init.txt). The first language listed is always the default language (and if you have english, best to make that first).
In addition, if you have Treetagger licenses, you can use multiple treetaggers by putting on a cs_init line something like:
treetagger=english,spanish
Treetagger improves CS’s inbuilt pos-tagging, and provides the only pos-tagging for spanish and german.
:language xxx
allows you to change language on the fly in standalone mode.
All API external functions( ^compilepattern, ^testpattern, ^compileoutput, ^testoutput ) accept a top-level “language” parameter which sets the language for the duration of the call. The script compiler can be told “language: spanish” at the top level of a file, to change language for compilation for future script. During local execution you can type the debug command “:language german” to change the language recognized by the bot. You can use ^setlanguage(english) from script to change language. At the end of every volley, the server returns to the default language. But for any conversation, the language it was last in is memorized and that user’s conversation will resume next volley in that language.
The current language implies using the dictionary corresponding to that language and using spell-checking rules devoted to that language as well as numeric conversions of words in that language.
If language=ideographic
is used, then spell check is
disabled and tokenization will make each character be a token. This is
useful for languages like Korean and Chinese.
When you load multiple dictionaries, you can have multiple copies of the same word. Each exists independently and when a word is looked up, it is mated to the word found in that language. Variables, concept names, and function names are not in the dictionaries that were loaded, and are considered universal names. Facts that get created are also specific to a language, so facts are flagged with what language they come from and when you retrieve any of its fields, they will be decoded from the language of the fact. This means that while a concept name is visible in any language, its members are specific to that language. Two english words are considered universal words, and they are not listed in foreign dictionaries. (portugese). These are used for system facts relating to concept membership and english dictionary hierarchy.
When you build, you can specify what language is to be used for some section of your files. This means that concepts, topics, and facts created will be accessible only from that language. There is, however, the language UNIVERSAL you can specify, which intends that the facts, topics, and words created from that will be accessible to all languages. Note the phrase “words created”. Suppose we want to create a word “bacck” in universal. But it already exists for some language. If we use that word, it is not visible to other languages. But if we create a new word entry for the universal language, we now hide the other entries because universal word is found first and is acceptable for all languages. We will lose seeing definitions of english words from Wordnet. And pos-tags for them.
ChatScript uses the std CS engine, has no special dictionary or LIVEDATA for Japanese. It knows something is japanese because either the a command line parameter has “language=japanese”, or because japanese characters are being used in compiling a pattern (^compilepattern), or because a global variable is passed in via ^testpattern “$language = japanese”.
^testpattern will change bits of japanese-written punctuation in a pattern to english to be compatible with pattern matching. This includes japanese ( ) [ ] { } space. All variables need . - _ letters and digits converted from japanese to ascii.
^testoutput will remove all spaces not within doublequotes. And will change bits of japanese-written punctuation in a pattern to english to be compatible. This includes japanese ( ) [ ] { } space. All variables need . - _ letters and digits converted from japanese to ascii.
CS uses the Mecab open source library to tokenize a continuous stream of Japanese characters, to provide the pos-tags and lemmas. To use Japanse you need to go to common.h and remove #define DISABLE_JAPANESE 1 and install mecab on your machines. Here are the instructions for that…
Here is how to install and build the mecab Japanese tokenizer libraries used by ChatScript. These instructions are based on the web page here.
Windows - prebuilt library (THIS HAS ALREADY BEEN DONE FOR YOU)
install visual studio
go to https://taku910.github.io/mecab/#download
download mecab-0.996.exe
chrome will warn you, click "Download anyway"
open the executable
set the char set to utf-8
accept the license
put in the default location
install
permit all users
allow compilation
finish
copy the library from C:\Program Files (x86)\MeCab\bin\libmecab.dll to Pearl\BINARIES
Linux (on Ubuntu) - Install using apt-get
sudo apt-get install -y mecab mecab-ipadic-utf8 libmecab-dev
Linux (on Centos 7)
Before starting the install, run: yum install gcc-c++
go to a-file1/Common/Install\ Software/MeCab to get the installation files
the files came from https://taku910.github.io/mecab/#download
convert to English using Google Translate, if necessary, to read the page. (smile)
copy the mecab source locally: mecab-0.996.tar.gz
unzip the source: tar xfz mecab-0.996.tar.gz
cd mecab-0.996
chmod -R 0755 .
./configure
make
sudo make install
cd ..
copy the ipa dictionary locally: mecab-ipadic-2.7.0-20070801.tar.gz
unzip the dictionary: tar xfz mecab-ipadic-2.7.0-20070801.tar.gz
cd mecab-ipadic-2.7.0-20070801
chmod -R 0755 .
sh ./configure --with-charset = utf8
make
sudo make install
cd ..
copy the static library up: cp mecab-0.996/src/.libs/libmecab.a .
echo "/usr/local/lib" >> /etc/ld.so.conf
(you may have to do echo after first write permitting the destination file)
ldconfig
###Numbers
For english numbers as digits residing adjacent to japanese characters, the english number is broken off intact. Thus ??72????? becomes ? ? 72 ? ? ? ? ? on inputs
The major japanese characters acting as sentence terminators (the equivalent of ?, ! and .) in user inputs are automatically converted to their ascii equivalents so that CS rules regarding that punctuation will be maintained for pattern matching or rule invocation.
The spell checker has code to break apart an unknown compound word into its separate recognizable pieces, based on https://www.dartmouth.edu/~deutsch/Grammatik/Wortbildung/Komposita.html . So “Esszimmer” (dining room) becomes Ess Zimmer.
CS comes with a german dictionary, and spell checking will use it. In particular, if the input lacks appropriate accent marks, CS will likely fill them in for you.
New postag attribute labels for German: ~spanish_she, ~german_he, ~german_neuter, german_accusative, ~german_dative, ~german_nominative, ~german_genitive_object_complement
The tokenizer will simply delete any upside down question or exclamation marks.
CS comes with a spanish dictionary, and spell checking will use it. In particular, if the input lacks appropriate accent marks, CS will likely fill them in for you.
CS can use inbuilt rules for adjectives and nouns to mark a word with plurality (~spanish_singular or ~spanish_plural) and gender (~spanish_he or ~spanish_she). For verbs, CS recognizes present, past, and future tense (simple, marked as ~spanish_future) as well as ~verb_imperative.
Pronouns will be marked with ~pronoun_object_singular or ~pronoun_object_plural or ~pronoun_object_you. Also ~pronoun_indirectobject_singular and ~pronoun_indirectobject_plural and ~pronoun_indirectobject_you. Also ~pronoun_I and ~pronoun_you.
ChatScript leans heavily on its dictionary, which normally is in a single language. But you can support up to 3 languages in the dictionary simultanously as well as the “universal” language. Words and facts are segregated by language and are only visible to a matching current language.
The command line parameter language=
can consist of a
series of languages separated by commas. This enables multi-dictionary
behavior and with it, the ability to change the current language on the
fly. E.g., language=english,spanish,german,japanese
Note
that japanese involves no dictionary at all, so it can be listed last
without compromising the 3-language limit.
Variables, concept and topic names, numbers, operators and punctuation are language agnostic and always visible.
The script compiler has language: xxx
as a construct to
allow you to mix compilation of data in various languages. One can write
the files0.txt file to provide data for multiple languages like
this:
RAWDATA/ONTOLOGY/ENGLISH//
RAWDATA/WORLDDATA/
language: GERMAN
RAWDATA/ONTOLOGY/GERMAN//
language: SPANISH
RAWDATA/ONTOLOGY/SPANISH//
Scripts can change language on the fly using ^language and testing supports the :language command to change language on the fly from user input. These changes only apply to the current volley.
ChatScript supports UTF8, so making output or patterns in the language is entirely up to you. Ditto for LIVEDATA.
ChatScript supports two kinds of conditional compile comments. Single line comments look like this:
#ENGLISH this line will compile if the language is English.
#GERMAN this line will not compile if the language is English.
As always, such comments run til end of line. The other comment is the block comment like this:
##<<ENGLISH these lines will be compiled under English
until a normal closing block comment ##>>
Using conditional compilation, you can make English and other language versions of code sit side by side if you want to.
The dictionary file can be just a list of words of the language, one per line. You must list all conjugations of a word because there is no in-built support to figure that out. You may also add english equivalent pos tags (see examples in existing foreign language dictionaries) if you want to use existing keywords tied to pos-tags.
In addition to normal words, there is a file LIVEDATA/…/numbers.txt that for a language describes a number word and what it’s implied number meaning is.
:buildforeign language
can be used to rebuild a foreign
dictionary given the rawwords data in TreeTagger directory (which you
dont have) and
If you want actual POS values and lemmas (canonical form of a word), you will need a POS-tagger of some sort or use ^pos(canonical) ona word. While it is possible to hook in an external tagger via a web call, that will be noticably slower than an in-built system. You would call the service and then appropriately decode its output using^setcanon, ^settag, ^setrole (if you get such from external service), and ^setoriginal (maybe).
ChatScript supports in-build TreeTagger system, which supports a
number of languages. However, you can only use this if you have a
commercial license. You can try it out using ^popen
, as is
done in the German bot, however it will be slow because it has to
reinitialize TreeTagger for every sentence. The in-built system does
not. A license (per language) is about $1000 for universal life-time
use. You can contact me if you want to arrange to use it.
CS ships with a Spanish and some other dictionaries that provides spelling of words (for spell correction) and parts of speech of words. It also ships with some ontologies like LIVEDATA/ONTOLOGY/SPANISH which you can do :build 0 if you have set language=SPANISH in cs_init.txt file.
There is built-in code to translate scripts using Microsoft Translate. It requires you have an api key for it (but you can sign up for free and a bunch of credit. The scripts are translated as follows:
1. topic keywords are translated individually
2. pattern keywords that are not number or concept names or variable names are translated individually
3. Output sentences are translated intact for sections between computations.
4. #! sample inputs are translated
The original text is put in the output file in comments, along with the translation. This allows human translators to verify the translations. The arguments to this capability are:
:translatetop filename original_language new_language
The file will be written to tmp/filename. Languages use the MS/utf8 language naming conventions where english is en_US, german is de_DE, french canadian is fr_CA, and french french is fr_FR. If your topic name or concept names or rule labels seen have the name of language in them, they are translated to new name. Eg
# -- topic: ~QUIBBLE_en_US keep repeat nostay (beer)
topic: ~QUIBBLE_de_DE keep repeat nostay (Bier)
# -- #! awesome
# #! Prima
# -- u: QUIBBLE_en_US(<<[awesome great wonderful]>>) Agreed.
u: QUIBBLE_de_DE(<<[prima Großartig wunderbar]>>)
Einverstanden.
There is built-in code to translate concepts using Google Translate. It requires you have an api key for Google Translate (but you can sign up for free and get $300 worth of credit good for 3 months which is enough to do all your translation work probably). You tell CS this as a command line parameter:
apikey=AIzaSyAxxxx
When I want to translate all level 0 concepts I do the following:
:build 0
noboot
and your
apikey:sortconcept x
:translateconcept german myfilename
If you run ^csboot and that generates new concept data then you need
noboot
, otherwise it doesn’t matter.
:sortconcept x
locates all currently defined concepts
(hence just :build 0) and writes them out to a top level file named
concepts.top
with one concept per line. This file will be
read by the next stage.
:translateconcept
uses the apikey. It reads each line of
concepts.top (1 line per concept) and calls google translate for the
language you named, saving the results in the path/file you gave.
Currently this only recognizes the following language names: german,
french, italian, spanish, russian, hindi. I could add more if
needed.
The resulting file will automatically prepend each line with conditional compile markers for the language you named, so you can directly add it to your bot and it will only compile when you are in that language mode.
If you want to translate concepts from your bot, then do the following:
:build harry
(or whatever your bot is)noboot
and your
apikey:sortconcept x
:translateconcept french myfilename
If you just want to translate a single concept/topic then you can call
:translateconcept ~myconcept french myfilename
It will, as a byproduct, provide the sorted english form of the
concept on a single line in cset.txt
. If you dont give a
language and filename, then it will just sort your english concept and
write it out.


Collate client/guest information into one place and manage their bookings with ease.
Payroll, Payslips, SSNIT, PAYE & other human resource information centralised to make management of information effective and efficient
Simple user-friendly mobile application for managers and business owners to track and monitor various transactions from their mobile devices.
Manage all supplier information together with the various supplies and inventory of items for all departments
Sales from restaurant & bar made easy to track and control from a simple and user-friendly interface


Gateway
BOT
26-Aug-18 12:00 PM
[dscrdeql] <SquireAu> thanks my friend
[dscrdeql] <SquireAu> I see from the header that we are supposed to be talking about the coin, maybe I should go to another room?
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> It's no worries, this channel used to be called general, I still chat generally here
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> I dont use off-topic much, its not a channel I like to chat in
[dscrdeql] <SquireAu> ok your the boss, will it help me gain experience/level in here?
(edited)
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Yeah it will
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> And I agree, I prefer to chat here because in off-topic, comments can get lost between rains at times
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> too right.
[dscrdeql] <SquireAu> hi @SwimedDragon welcome to our chat
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Sorry, didn't mean to interupt
[dscrdeql] <SquireAu> I see my friend @jester21 is an apprentice here
[dscrdeql] <SquireAu> @SwimedDragon no problem, we were just passing time of day & reminiscing
(edited)


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
News story
Gove: “Free School and UTC pioneers are leading a revolution in the education system – this is vital for our economic growth.”
The Government has approved 79 new, state-funded schools to open from September 2012 onwards. They are being set up by teachers, charities, universities, employers, and other groups in response to demand from local parents and industry.
They include:
In addition, a further eight Free Schools and three UTCs are already working on setting up their schools to open in September 2012 and beyond.
Some alternative provision Free Schools, special Free Schools and Studio Schools are likely to be approved later this year.
Free Schools and UTCs will increase choice for parents and pupils in communities across the country and significantly, the vast majority are in disadvantaged areas. They are central to the Government’s drive to raise education standards for all, regardless of their background or family circumstances. The make up of the new Free Schools announced today reflects the Government’s commitment to improving social mobility, with education reform at the core. UTCs will play an important role in ensuring that young people have the skills that employers demand - which is crucial for economic growth.
Free Schools are funded by the Government and, like academies, have greater freedoms than local authority run schools. They are run by teachers and have freedom over the length of the school day, the curriculum and how they spend their money.
Of the Free Schools aiming to open from 2012 onwards, 21 are primary schools, 33 are secondary schools, eight are all-through schools and one is a 16-19 school. More than two thirds have proposed sites which are situated in the 50 per cent most deprived areas of the country. Others will meet additional need for schools places, meaning that more than 90 per cent of successful applicants have proposed school sites in areas that are deprived or crying out for places.
UTCs are academies for 14-19-year-olds. They focus on providing technical education that meets the needs of modern business. They offer full-time courses, which focus on technical specialisms and academic studies. These specialisms include engineering, science technologies and health care. All UTCs are sponsored by a local university and employers. In total, more than 130 employers are involved in the 13 UTCs. Among them are household names like Silverstone race track, the Royal Navy, Procter & Gamble, Rolls-Royce, and BlackBerry.
Education Secretary Michael Gove said:
The people who are driving Free Schools and UTCs are true pioneers. They are leading a revolution in the education system.
These new schools allow talented and experienced people to be imaginative and bold in creating great new schools. They will offer more choice to parents in the type of education their child receives, and will raise standards in many communities where the need is great.
UTCs are also a key part of the Government’s drive to provide school leavers with the technical knowledge and skills that industry demands. This is vital for our economic growth.
The new Free Schools will join the 24 that opened in September 2011.
The new Free Schools approved include:
The 13 new UTCs announced today are spread across the country. Universities and employers will play a role in developing the curriculum in each UTC and will provide work placements for students. Working in partnership with universities and employers, UTCs will provide school leavers with the technical knowledge and skills that industry demands. The 13 announced today join the two UTCs already open and the three that are already in the process of being set up.
This wave of new schools will create more choice for parents, including those in the most deprived areas, and will raise standards in education - both technical and mainstream.
Sir Iain Hall, Chief Executive of the King’s School Woolston Trust and co-founder of Future Leaders, said:
I am delighted to be given the opportunity to work with a dedicated group of parents in maintaining high quality education in their community.
At our interview, the chair of the parent’s group, Colin Scotland, said that in being able to apply to open a Free School he felt ‘empowered’. We are not only empowered but highly excited at the prospect of opening King’s School Woolston.
Lord Baker, Chairman of the Baker Dearing Educational Trust and Edge Foundation, said:
These 18 UTCs will be teaching over 10,000 students before the next election - a great beginning.
-Ends-
Free Schools are funded by the Government and operate like the successful academies programme. They have greater freedom than local authority schools, including more choice over the curriculum, how money is spent and the length of the school day.
A more streamlined and rigorous approval process was used for 2012 Free School applications. This enabled the Department to compare proposals against each other and choose those most likely to deliver the aims of the programme. The application process involved groups submitting detailed proposals, with successful groups then invited to an interview at the Department.
All applicant groups were required to provide details of the individuals involved in the project, and these individuals have undergone checks carried out by the Department’s Due Diligence Unit. More about the approval process can be found on the Free Schools pages of the website.
More information on the groups - including names, phase and the local authority they plan to be located in - is available on the Free Schools pages of this website .
The groups will now work to make their schools a reality. This includes undertaking a statutory consultation in their local area and taking steps to recruit their school’s Principal Designate.
Capital funding for these projects is still to be decided.
Charter schools in New York, which are similar to Free Schools, have been shown dramatically to close the gap separating inner-city neighbourhood students from those of the wealthiest suburbs - by 86 per cent in maths and 66 per cent in English. Hoxby, C.M., Murarka, S., and Kang, J. (2009) How New York City’s Charter Schools Affect Achievement, The New York City Charter Schools Evaluation Project 2009.
At home, schools with greater independence are also excelling. From 2009 to 2010, results in academies increased by an average of 7.8 percentage points (proportion of pupils in academies achieving five or more GCSEs at A*-C, including English and maths) compared with the national average increase of 4.5 percentage points for all state schools.
| UTC | Local authority | Region | Specialism |
| 1. Bristol and South Gloucestershire | South Gloucestershire | SW | Engineering and environmental technology. |
| 2. Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire | Buckinghamshire | SE | Construction and IT. |
| 3. Burnley, Lancashire | Lancashire | NW | Engineering and construction, and building technologies and the environment. |
| 4. Houghton Regis, Central Bedfordshire | Central Bedfordshire | E | Engineering and manufacturing. |
| 5. Daventry, Northamptonshire | Northamptonshire | EM | Environmental sustainability; sustainable construction; and new technologies in engineering. |
| 6. Liverpool | Liverpool | NW | Life sciences (including healthcare diagnostics and medical equipment supply). |
| 7. Newcastle | Newcastle | NE | Science, technology, engineering and maths. |
| 8. Nottingham City | Nottingham City | EM | Science, technology, engineering and maths. |
| 9. Plymouth | Plymouth | SW | Marine engineering and advanced manufacturing. |
| 10. Sheffield | Sheffield | YH | Advanced engineering and creative and digital industries. |
| 11. Silverstone, Northamptonshire | Northamptonshire | EM | High performance engineering and motorsport, and event management and hospitality. |
| 12. Southwark | Southwark | L | Medical engineering and health technologies, and construction and property management. |
| 13. Wigan | Wigan | NW | Manufacturing engineering (food production) and green energy and environmental technologies. |
The Department plans to establish at least 24 UTCs by 2014. The first UTC, the JCB Academy in Staffordshire, opened in 2010. The second, the Black Country UTC in Walsall, opened in September 2011. In addition to the 13 projects announced today, three UTCs have also been approved to open in Aston, Hackney (both 2012) and Greenwich (2013). We expect to launch another application process in due course, and more details will appear on our website.
The Budget in 2011 announced an extra £150 million for UTCs and technical academies. The funding that the Department has received for UTCs will provide for the individual projects announced today, as well as further UTCs and technical academies to be announced in due course.
More information can be found on the UTC pages of this website.
UTCs are a key part of the Government’s Plan for Growth, helping to build a strong and balanced economy by equipping young people with the skills and experience they need and that employers demand. To help do this the Government is also creating a massive expansion of work placement schemes and funding for 250,000 extra apprenticeships. More details on the Plan for Growth can be found on the HM Treasury website.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 11 October 2011


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@@include('../partials/globals/header.html')
@@include('../partials/globals/left.html')
@@include('../partials/components/underlined-title.html', { "iconTitle":"", "textTitle": "purchase & shipping" })
@@loop('../partials/components/shipping.html', [
{
"shippingTitle": "Your Purchase",
"shippingText": "There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined with a handful of model sentence structures, to generate Lorem Ipsum which looks reasonable. The generated Lorem Ipsum is therefore always free from repetition, injected humour, or non-characteristic words etc."
},
{
"shippingTitle": "U.S. Customers",
"shippingText": "There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined with a handful of model sentence structures, to generate Lorem Ipsum which looks reasonable. The generated Lorem Ipsum is therefore always free from repetition, injected humour, or non-characteristic words etc."
}
])
@@include('../partials/components/shipping.html', {"shippingTitle": "Our Location & Shipping", "shippingText": "There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined with a handful of model sentence structures, to generate Lorem Ipsum which looks reasonable. The generated Lorem Ipsum is therefore always free from repetition, injected humour, or non-characteristic words etc."})


BFH is a leading eSports organization and one of the Portuguese first clan brands in competitive video gaming of Quake Champions. Founded in 2017‚ Bunnies from Hell, has grown from a passionate group of friends into a successful eSports clan.Starting back from Quake back to 1997 all players have their important roles and all are important to us.We wish all our players a big good luck, and see you in the game !


Team name - 1014
The use of technology is vastly accepted throughout modern society as it has revolutionized the world and in people’s day-to-day lives. People have adapted to technology as it makes their life easier, convenient, safer and entertaining. It also changed the way of how they communicate through the use of the Internet enabling people to share data and seek information in a matter of seconds. However, this can lead to exposure of cyber-attacks which is mounted through cyberspace. This is because it is hard to visualize how digital signals are travelled across a wire representing an attack.
A problem that modern society faces with technology are reported data breaches due to cybercriminals gaining unauthorized access to victim’s computer system or network through stealing private, sensitive, or confidential personal and financial data. According to the Ponemon Institute’s 2018 Cost of a Data Breach study, a data breach goes undiscovered for an average of 197 days (Malwarebytes, 2021). It is a problem that knows no borders and that can take on different forms. Although cyberspace is not a physical phenomenon it is a potential platform for cybercriminals to use as a digital weaponry with some being quite serious; potentially threatening human lives. On the contrary, cybercrime countermeasures are constantly updated and implemented in modern society in order to combat cyber-crime and increase security.
New legislation and regulations have also been implemented to combat the changing landscape - protecting businesses and citizens. People can become victims of theft of account and credit card details via e-mails that appear to come from their banks. Social platform attacks target websites with large user bases, such as Facebook, TikTok, Twitter, Reddit, and Instagram. A good approach prevents social media breaches, protect user information, and secure company data, increased vigilance by individual users and enterprise policies are the best ways to ensure data breaches are avoided.
In my opinion, users in cyberspace struggle to monitor/protect their digital footprint due to the sheer number of cybercriminals and their advancements. Nowadays, all digital devices (including computers, tablets, and smartphones) are connected to the internet enabling cybercriminals to utilize a variety of cyberattacks through the form of DDoS, phishing, identity theft, or even malware. This affects us on a global scale however it is possible to cover up your digital footprint and it can be done in many ways.


Download
# Calque - reactive calculator # Expressions 2 + 2 * 2 sqrt(3^2 + 4^2) 2 inch to cm cos(45 deg) # Variables a = 25 b = a * 2 postal code = 1122 # Summing lists animals: cats = 2 dogs = 3 plants: trees = 20 vegetables: potatoes = 10 carrots = 10 # Functions pow2(x) = x ^ 2 pow2(6) # Last result 2 * 2 last + 1 # Keys # Duplicate line or selection: Ctrl+D # Change selected number: Up/Down # Change selected number 10x: Shift+Up/Down # Change indent: Tab/Shift+Tab # Zoom in: Ctrl+Shift+Plus # Zoom out: Ctrl+Minus # Themes can be changed via the right click menu. (only in desktop app) # Calque Desktop on Github # https://github.com/unplugred/calque-desktop # Fork of Calque: # https://github.com/grimalschi/calque # Using Math.js: # https://github.com/grimalschi/mathjs


Manage abuse complaints for a specific list. An abuse complaint occurs when your recipient reports an email as spam in their mail program.
Get recent daily, aggregated activity stats for your list. For example, view unsubscribes, signups, total emails sent, opens, clicks, and more, for up to 180 days.
 Learn how to get started with lists in Mailchimp.
Get information about the most popular email clients for subscribers in a specific Mailchimp list.
Manage interests for a specific Mailchimp list. Assign subscribers to interests to group them together. Interests are referred to as 'group names' in the Mailchimp application.
Manage interest categories for a specific list. Interest categories organize interests, which are used to group subscribers based on their preferences. These correspond to 'group titles' in the Mailchimp application. Learn more about groups in Mailchimp.
Get the locations (countries) that the list’s subscribers have been tagged to based on geocoding their IP address.
Manage members of a specific Mailchimp list, including currently subscribed, unsubscribed, and bounced members.


BEAMS and ASICS Present Winter-Ready GEL-FujiTrabuco 7 GORE-TEX
With a chilling “Glacier Grey” colorway.
by Ross DwyerFresh off of a collaborative New Balance 990v5, lauded Japanese imprint BEAMS has teamed up with ASICS for a winter-ready take on the GEL-FujiTrabuco 7 GORE-TEX. Featuring a chilling “Glacier Grey” colorway and plenty of technical detailing, the rugged runner is equally at home in the streets as it is on the trails, and ready for even the most inclement conditions.
The top half is all about grayscale detailing, mixing white, sail and various shades of grey for an inherently stark look. The base is constructed of a durable white GORE-TEX fabric, and nods to its construction with a silver print that works in barely noticeable GORE-TEX logos. This branding is then made much more apparent on the toebox, which equips a large gold GORE-TEX hit for the shoe’s most vivid pop of color. Sizable midfoot overlays are dressed in sail and grey, featuring a jagged pattern to accentuate the shoe’s rugged styling.
Further off-road detail appears on the toe cap and heel — the former of which features a rubberized, textured construction, the latter of which presents a mountain graphic. The only co-branded details appear on the insoles, which feature orange BEAMS and ASICS text hits.
The BEAMS x ASICS GEL-Fujitrabuco 7 GORE-TEX will release at retailers like Sneakersnstuff on November 30. The MSRP is set at $180 USD.
Elsewhere in the world of technical trail footwear, Nike has presented a bold new Joyride Envelope silhouette, with a high-cut design that can be folded down and worn in several different styles.
BEAMS x ASICS GEL-FujiTrabuco 7 Gore-Tex “Glacier Grey”
Release Date
November 30, 2019 (US)
Price
180 USD


Welcome to iChanger 2, the themeing platform for unjailbroken devices(still usable on jailbroken devices).


Choose your favourite item from our extended and fantastic range of cakes, tea-time cakes, cookies and mini delights.
Few of our specialties are:
Black Forest (with home made cherry filling)
Red Velvet
Mousse Cake (Lemon/Choco/Coffee/Mango/Strawberry)
Butterscotch (with home made caramel sauce)
Chocolate Truffle Cake
Fresh Fruit Cake
Blueberry Cake
Prices starting at Rs. 800 per kg.
More varieties available on order.
Marble cake
Banana-Walnut
Carrot Cake
German Chocolate Cake
Orange Marmalade Cake
Fruit n Nut Cake
Prices starting at Rs. 250 per 500gm loaf.
Butter Cookies
Fruit n Nut Cookies
Choco-chip Cookies
Nan-Khatai
Almond Biscotti
Zeera Cookies
Prices starting at Rs. 450 per kg.
Cupcakes
Brownies
Mousse Shots
Cake Pops
Tarts and Pies
Prices on order.


Febrary 20, 2016 / 5
It was a match on fire, seasame beated insat with amazing goals... Read More [+]
January 10, 2016 / 3
the match was amazing ... Read More [+]
January 8, 2014 / 2
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus rutrum, libero id imperdiet elementum, nunc... Read More [+]
Abril 15, 2014
Abril 15, 2014
Abril 15, 2014
Abril 15, 2014
Abril 15, 2014
Abril 15, 2014
Abril 15, 2014
Abril 15, 2014


JABAWS MANUAL
How to use JABAWS on the Amazon EC2 cloud
- Create Amazon Web Services account.
- Log in into the Amazon Web Services (AWS) console. Make sure you are in the EU West (Ireland) region. JABAWS image is not available in other regions as yet. See marker 1.
- Click on "Launch Instance" button marker 2.
- Go to the "Community AMI" tab and search for JABAWS, then click select.
- Choose the "hardware" for your JABAWS server instance. "Large" instance should be sufficient for a single user needs. If you are planning to use this instance as a server for the lab, you may want to select a more powerful machine. Once you have chosen the hardware click continue.
- You should not need to customize anything on this page, continue to the next.
- At the "Create a key pair" step, choose "Proceed without a key pair" unless you want to access JABAWS server via SSH.
- Create a new security group with a single HTTP (80) port as shown below. You may want to add SSH (22) port if you are planning to manage your instance via SSH. For starting/stopping your JABAWS instance SSH is not necessary, you can do this from the Amazon Webservices Console (AWS).
- Review the configuration and launch the instance, then click "view your instances on the Instances page".
- At this point you should have JABAWS instance up and running. Your AWS console should look something like this:
- Now you can consume JABAWS web services by accessing the public DNS address of your JABAWS server instance. For instance, to register it with Jalview, just add the new JABAWS web server. Prefix your instance public DNS address with http:// e.g. type: http://<public DNS>. The JABAWS instance on the screenshot can be accessed on http://ec2-46-137-50-196.eu-west-1.compute.amazonaws.com.
If you need to run JABAWS for large organization you might want to configure load balancer and auto scaling. Please get in contact with us if you are interested in exploring such configurations.


To understand how Steve Jobs came back to the company he founded, it is necessary to have a look at Apple’s situation in the mid-1990s.
As we said before, Apple made healthy profits from 1986 to 1995, mainly thanks to its monopoly on both the GUI and the desktop publishing revolution. Everyone who wanted a user-friendly computer bought a Macintosh for approximately $2,000, half of which were pure profits to Cupertino.
But, starting in 1992, Apple felt threatened by an emerging super- power in the computer business: Microsoft. So far Microsoft was mostly known for providing MS-DOS to the IBM PC and its clones,


You can now email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CENTRAL BANK OF NIGERIA.
LAGOS-NIGERIA
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
YOUR PAYMENT ;Ref;NUMBERS 000999/CBN/7535/2003.
URGENT.

RECONFIRM BACK TO ME TO AVOID ANY IRREGULARITIES AS YOUR PAYMENT IS NOW READY TO BE DELIVERED TO YOU BY DRAFT (Based on the instructions received this morning from the attorney general of the federation).

Kindly re-confirm to me the followings:
1) Your full name.
2) Phone, fax and mobile #.
3) Company name, position and address.
4) Profession, age and marital status.
5) Scanned copy of int'l passport.

Your faithfully.
PROF ,CHARLES SOLUDO
(CBN) GOVERNOR.(FGN)
Direct line 234-80-348-53467
- PROF CHARL
ES SOLUDO


Phalcon resources
Phalcon resources
List of (non official) resources for
Phalcon Php framework
Essentials, Starter Projects
Phalcon MVC Examples of MVC file structures (>= 2.0.x)
Phalcon REST, a Base project for APIs using the Phalcon framework (old)
Development Setup, virtual machine
Run Phalcon easily on Vagrant box (include development tools)
Ovr vagrant version, start your development on virtual machine
Ryomo vagrant version, basic vagrant file and settings (clean)
Romain fork from official, include test apps (use UUID, ...)
Application Hosting
Hosting providers from Phalcon website
Fortrabbit, fly with phalcon on PAAS
PhalconServer, fast SSD hosting with cPanel as standard
Application Deployment
Code Snippets
Community
Packages, resources
Phalconist, Phalcon framework resources
A curated list of awesome Phalcon libraries and resources


SO I MARRIED AN AXE MURDERER A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Rating (Linear 0 to 10): 4.1
Date Released: 7/30/93 Running Length: 1:33 Rated: PG-13 (Language, dead animal carcasses, brief nudity)
Starring: Mike Myers, Nancy Travis, Anthony LaPaglia, Amanda Plummer, Brenda Fricker Director: Thomas Schlamme Producers: Robert N. Fried and Cary Woods Screenplay: Robbie Fox Music: Bruce Broughton Released by TriStar Pictures
Charlie MacKenzie (Mike Myers) hasn't had the best luck with women, although the problem is more with him than his dates. He can't commit (the notion of marriage frightens him to death), so whenever a relationship starts to get serious, Charlie finds an excuse to dump her. Hey, if she smells like beef vegetable soup, that's a good enough reason. This time, however, Charlie is really smitten. There's only one problem--an increasing amount of evidence seems to point to Harriet (Nancy Travis) as being the mysterious Mrs. X, a woman who is suspected of having married, then killed, three men.
A good indication that this movie didn't work for me is that I never cared whether or not Nancy Travis' Harriet was an axe murderer. The characters--and it's not just her's--are so paper-thin that it doesn't make a difference who lives or dies, and who does the killing. There isn't enough life in these people even to consider them caricatures.
P. D. James need not worry. The creative team behind this film is not poised to steal away her title of the "Queen of Crime." Mysteries are supposed to be complex, intriguing, and beguiling, with the audience unsure of the truth until the very end. None of these things is true of SO I MARRIED AN AXE MURDERER. In fact, the solution is so obviously telegraphed that it's possible to have the answer fifteen minutes into the movie. Of course, given the number of logical flaws in the resolution, it's a safe bet that you won't have gotten everything right. It's impossible to predict things that don't make sense.
So, having established that there's no reason to care for the characters and that the murder mystery plot is as feeble as they come, that leaves only the comedy to comment on. As I've said before, any movie can overcome flaws if it's funny enough. Laughter is the best paint to hide the cracks in the story. John Cleese's A FISH CALLED WANDA is an excellent example of this. Unfortunately, SO I MARRIED AN AXE MURDERER is not.
Not only is the humor banal, it's only fitfully amusing. For every joke that works, there are half a dozen that fall flat. Apparently Mike Myers thinks he's a lot funnier than he actually is. The whole Scottish shtick with Charlie's father (also played by Myers) wears thin quickly, but Myers keeps pushing it long after it's ceased to elicit more than forced chuckles.
There are three nice cameos in the film. The best of these belongs to Alan Arkin, who plays a nice police chief trying to act tough to please one of his detectives. Arkin is only in a few scenes, so there's not enough time for the gag to get overused. Also good is Charles Grodin as a car driver who refuses to let his vehicle be commandeered. Finally, although not quite as good as the other two, but still worth a mention, is Phil Hartman's Alcatraz security guard. Excepting perhaps Leslie Nielsen, few actors do deadpan better than Hartman.
There's nothing in SO I MARRIED AN AXE MURDERER to make this film worthwhile entertainment. It's about as unspectacular a production as there is, with the typical level of juvenile comedy that the writer, director, and actors think is funnier than those stuck in a theater watching the picture.
Sneak previews of SO I MARRIED AN AXE MURDERER paired this movie with WEEKEND AT BERNIE'S 2. The thought of sitting through these films back-to-back makes me shudder. One at a time is bad enough, but both in four hours? Of the two, SO I MARRIED AN AXE MURDERER is the better production. Not much better, but an improvement nonetheless. Faint praise indeed, considering the competition.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


THE YEAR OF MY JAPANESE COUSIN A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 2.0 Alternative Scale: * out of ****
United States, 1995 Shown at the 1996 SXSW Film Festival Running Length: 1:10 MPAA Classification: No MPAA Rating (Mature themes, profanity, grunge) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2:1
Cast: Selene Vigil, Janis Tanaka, Jasper Streak, Bobo, Criss Crass Director: Maria Garguilo Producers: Maria Garguilo, Sheila Kelly, and Tami Hinch Screenplay: Maria Garguilo Cinematography: Lulu Garguilo
THE YEAR OF MY JAPANESE COUSIN is written badly, acted poorly, and filmed with an amateurish lack of style. This is what might result from a group of people deciding to put together a movie without a clear idea of what they're attempting. THE YEAR OF MY JAPANESE COUSIN is essentially a rock music video that's extended to seventy minutes by including elements of a trite and melodramatic narrative.
The story, such as it is, introduces us to Stevie (Selene Vigil), the lead singer of the band Scuba Boy. Stevie's life is turned upside down when her Japanese cousin, Yukari (Janis Tanaka), arrives in the States for a visit. Stevie starts out as Yukari's mentor and guide, but, as the young Japanese woman gains familiarity with America and displays a remarkable aptitude with a guitar, she becomes a popular performer. Soon, she has usurped Stevie's place as Scuba Boy's leader, and the jealousy between the cousins threatens to destroy not only their relationship, but the band itself.
THE YEAR OF MY JAPANESE COUSIN fails to take advantage of an opportunity to examine cultural differences between Japan and the United States. The characters, like the script, are too shallow for any such meaningful exploration. In fact, aside from a couple of throw-in lines, these issues are largely ignored. Writer/director Maria Garguilo is obviously infatuated by Seattle's alternative rock scene, and all she shows a real interest in is capturing a segment of it on film. She would have done better to try her hand at a documentary.
Neither Vigil nor Tanaka shows a glimmer of acting ability. They have a lot of energy and drive, which comes across in the concert scenes, but it's dreadful to watch them attempt drama. None of the supporting performers are any better.
The movie's sole attraction is the rock soundtrack. I suppose it's possible to derive limited enjoyment from THE YEAR OF MY JAPANESE COUSIN if you close your eyes, but, even then, you'll be subjected to a barrage of inept dialogue. It's unlikely that this film will obtain significant exposure, which is fortunate, since its obscurity will spare most unaware viewers the indignity of sitting through it.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin (or) http://www2.cybernex.net/~berardin
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| Package | com.developmentarc.core.services.events |
| Class | public class RequestEvent |
| Inheritance | RequestEvent flash.events.Event |
Request events are thrown at various points of a request's life cycle. As a request moves through phase of the service layer's system, events will be dispatched informing all listeners of the current state of that request. See the RequestDispatcher for details on the request lifecycle.
See also
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| originalError : Error
Original Error.
| RequestEvent | ||
| originalEvent : Event
Original Event.
| RequestEvent |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
RequestEvent(type:String, bubbles:Boolean = false, cancelable:Boolean = false)
Constructor
| RequestEvent |
| Constant | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| CANCEL : String = "cancel" [static]
| RequestEvent | ||
| COMPLETE : String = "complete" [static]
| RequestEvent | ||
| CREATED : String = "created" [static]
| RequestEvent | ||
| DISPATCHED : String = "dispatched" [static]
| RequestEvent | ||
| ERROR : String = "error" [static]
| RequestEvent | ||
| FAILURE : String = "failure" [static]
| RequestEvent | ||
| PARSING : String = "parsing" [static]
| RequestEvent | ||
| RETURNED : String = "returned" [static]
| RequestEvent |
| originalError | property |
public var originalError:Error
Original Error. Used for type ERROR.
| originalEvent | property |
public var originalEvent:Event
Original Event. Used for type FAILURE
| RequestEvent | () | constructor |
public function RequestEvent(type:String, bubbles:Boolean = false, cancelable:Boolean = false)
Constructor
Parameterstype:String |
|
bubbles:Boolean (default = false )
|
|
cancelable:Boolean (default = false )
|
| CANCEL | constant |
public static const CANCEL:String = "cancel"
| COMPLETE | constant |
public static const COMPLETE:String = "complete"
| CREATED | constant |
public static const CREATED:String = "created"
| DISPATCHED | constant |
public static const DISPATCHED:String = "dispatched"
| ERROR | constant |
public static const ERROR:String = "error"
| FAILURE | constant |
public static const FAILURE:String = "failure"
| PARSING | constant |
public static const PARSING:String = "parsing"
| RETURNED | constant |
public static const RETURNED:String = "returned"


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save a new file Google Document with name gDriveSync.example.txt load the last saved Google Document file.
save raw is useful when your data is json or plain. It will save the file object as JSON load raw is useful when your data is json or plain. the last saved file.
If name or folder not specified, it will get all files.
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Hi! I was born and raised in Omaha, NE but have been living in sunny San Diego for the past 10 years.


%inherit file="base.html"/>
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ImgThumb is designed for personal use. While it may one day incorporate sharing in some form, it is currently built to be a simple and convenient image bookmarker. If you're really into sharing photos you find, we have recommendations.


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