A session recording solution has been added to Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 (RHEL 8). A new tlog
package and its associated web console session player enable to record and playback the user terminal sessions. The recording can be configured per user or user group via the System Security Services Daemon (SSSD) service. All terminal input and output is captured and stored in a text-based format in a system journal. The input is inactive by default for security reasons not to intercept raw passwords and other sensitive information.
The solution can be used for auditing of user sessions on security-sensitive systems. In the event of a security breach, the recorded sessions can be reviewed as a part of a forensic analysis. The system administrators are now able to configure the session recording locally and view the result from the RHEL 8 web console interface or from the Command-Line Interface using the tlog-play
utility.
Removed Identity Management functionality
No NTP Server
IdM server role
Because ntpd
has been deprecated in favor of chronyd
in RHEL 8, IdM servers are no longer configured as Network Time Protocol (NTP) servers and are only configured as NTP clients. The RHEL 7 NTP Server
IdM server role has also been deprecated in RHEL 8.
NSS databases not supported in OpenLDAP
The OpenLDAP suite in previous versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) used the Mozilla Network Security Services (NSS) for cryptographic purposes. With RHEL 8, OpenSSL, which is supported by the OpenLDAP community, replaces NSS. OpenSSL does not support NSS databases for storing certificates and keys. However, it still supports privacy enhanced mail (PEM) files that serve the same purpose.
Selected Python Kerberos packages have been replaced
In Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 8, the python-gssapi
package has replaced Python Kerberos packages such as python-krbV
, python-kerberos
, python-requests-kerberos
, and python-urllib2_kerberos
. Notable benefits include:
-
python-gssapi
is easier to use thanpython-kerberos
andpython-krbV
. -
python-gssapi
supports bothpython 2
andpython 3
whereaspython-krbV
does not. -
Additional Kerberos packages,
python-requests-gssapi
andpython-urllib-gssapi
, are currently available in the Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux (EPEL) repository.
The GSSAPI-based packages allow the use of other Generic Security Services API (GSSAPI) mechanisms in addition to Kerberos, such as the NT LAN Manager NTLM
for backward compatibility reasons.
This update improves the maintainability and debuggability of GSSAPI in RHEL 8.
SSSD
AD GPOs are now enforced by default
In RHEL 8, the default setting for the ad_gpo_access_control
option is enforcing
, which ensures that access control rules based on Active Directory Group Policy Objects (GPOs) are evaluated and enforced.
In contrast, the default for this option in RHEL 7 is permissive
, which evaluates but does not enforce GPO-based access control rules. With permissive
mode, a syslog message is recorded every time a user would be denied access by a GPO, but those users are still allowed to log in.
|
Red Hat recommends ensuring GPOs are configured correctly in Active Directory before upgrading from RHEL 7 to RHEL 8. Misconfigured GPOs that do not affect authorization in default RHEL 7 hosts may affect default RHEL 8 hosts. |
For more information on GPOs, see Applying Group Policy Object access control in RHEL and the ad_gpo_access_control
entry in the sssd-ad
Manual page.
authselect
replaces authconfig
In RHEL 8, the authselect
utility replaces the authconfig
utility. authselect
comes with a safer approach to PAM stack management that makes the PAM configuration changes simpler for system administrators. authselect
can be used to configure authentication methods such as passwords, certificates, smart cards and fingerprint. authselect
does not configure services required to join remote domains. This task is performed by specialized tools, such as realmd
or ipa-client-install
.
KCM replaces KEYRING as the default credential cache storage
In RHEL 8, the default credential cache storage is the Kerberos Credential Manager (KCM) which is backed by the sssd-kcm
deamon. KCM overcomes the limitations of the previously used KEYRING, such as its being difficult to use in containerized environments because it is not namespaced, and to view and manage quotas.
With this update, RHEL 8 contains a credential cache that is better suited for containerized environments and that provides a basis for building more features in future releases.
sssctl
prints an HBAC rules report for an IdM domain
With this update, the sssctl
utility of the System Security Services Daemon (SSSD) can print an access control report for an Identity Management (IdM) domain. This feature meets the need of certain environments to see, for regulatory reasons, a list of users and groups that can access a specific client machine. Running sssctl access-report
domain_name
on an IdM client prints the parsed subset of host-based access control (HBAC) rules in the IdM domain that apply to the client machine.
Note that no other providers than IdM support this feature.
Local users are cached by SSSD and served through the nss_sss
module
In RHEL 8, the System Security Services Daemon (SSSD) serves users and groups from the /etc/passwd
and /etc/groups
files by default. The sss
nsswitch module precedes files in the /etc/nsswitch.conf
file.
The advantage of serving local users through SSSD is that the nss_sss
module has a fast memory-mapped cache
that speeds up Name Service Switch (NSS) lookups compared to accessing the disk and opening the files on each NSS request. Previously, the Name service cache daemon (nscd
) helped accelerate the process of accessing the disk. However, using nscd
in parallel with SSSD is cumbersome, as both SSSD and nscd
use their own independent caching. Consequently, using nscd
in setups where SSSD is also serving users from a remote domain, for example LDAP or Active Directory, can cause unpredictable behavior.
With this update, the resolution of local users and groups is faster in RHEL 8. Note that the root
user is never handled by SSSD, therefore root
resolution cannot be impacted by a potential bug in SSSD. Note also that if SSSD is not running, the nss_sss
module handles the situation gracefully by falling back to nss_files
to avoid problems. You do not have to configure SSSD in any way, the files domain is added automatically.
SSSD now allows you to select one of the multiple smart-card authentication devices
By default, the System Security Services Daemon (SSSD) tries to detect a device for smart-card authentication automatically. If there are multiple devices connected, SSSD selects the first one it detects. Consequently, you cannot select a particular device, which sometimes leads to failures.
With this update, you can configure a new p11_uri
option for the [pam]
section of the sssd.conf
configuration file. This option enables you to define which device is used for smart-card authentication.
For example, to select a reader with the slot id 2
detected by the OpenSC PKCS#11 module, add:
p11_uri = library-description=OpenSC%20smartcard%20framework;slot-id=2
to the [pam]
section of sssd.conf
.
For details, see the man sssd.conf
page.
Removed SSSD functionality
sssd-secrets
has been removed
The sssd-secrets
component of the System Security Services Daemon (SSSD) has been removed in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8. This is because Custodia, a secrets service provider, is no longer actively developed. Use other Identity Management tools to store secrets, for example the Identity Management Vault.
The web console
The web console is now available by default
Packages for the RHEL 8 web console, also known as Cockpit, are now part of Red Hat Enterprise Linux default repositories, and can therefore be immediately installed on a registered RHEL 8 system.
In addition, on a non-minimal installation of RHEL 8, the web console is automatically installed and firewall ports required by the console are automatically open.
A system message has also been added prior to login that provides information about how to enable or access the web console.
New firewall interface
The Networking tab in the RHEL 8 web console now includes the Firewall settings. In this section, users can:
-
Enable/disable firewall
-
Add/remove services
For details, see Managing firewall using the web console.
Subscription management
The RHEL 8 web console provides an interface for using Red Hat Subscription Manager installed on your local system. The Subscription Manager connects to the Red Hat Customer Portal and verifies all available:
-
Active subscriptions
-
Expired subscriptions
-
Renewed subscriptions
If you want to renew the subscription or get a different one in Red Hat Customer Portal, you do not have to update the Subscription Manager data manually. The Subscription Manager synchronizes data with Red Hat Customer Portal automatically.
| The web console’s Subscriptions page is now provided by the new subscription-manager-cockpit package. |
For details, see Managing subscriptions in the web console.
Better IdM integration for the web console
If your system is enrolled in an Identity Management (IdM) domain, the RHEL 8 web console now uses the domain’s centrally managed IdM resources by default. This includes the following benefits:
-
The IdM domain’s administrators can use the web console to manage the local machine.
-
The console’s web server automatically switches to a certificate issued by the IdM certificate authority (CA) and accepted by browsers.
-
Users with a Kerberos ticket in the IdM domain do not need to provide login credentials to access the web console.
-
SSH hosts known to the IdM domain are accessible to the web console without manually adding an SSH connection.
Note that for IdM integration with the web console to work properly, the user first needs to run the ipa-advise utility with the enable-admins-sudo option in the IdM master system.
The web console is now compatible with mobile browsers
With this update, the web console menus and pages can be navigated on mobile browser variants. This makes it possible to manage systems using the RHEL 8 web console from a mobile device.
The web console front page now displays missing updates and subscriptions
If a system managed by the RHEL 8 web console has outdated packages or a lapsed subscription, a warning is now displayed on the web console front page of the system.
The web console now supports PBD enrollment
With this update, you can use the the RHEL 8 web console interface to apply Policy-Based Decryption (PBD) rules to disks on managed systems. This uses the Clevis decryption client to facilitate a variety of security management functions in the web console, such as automatic unlocking of LUKS-encrypted disk partitions.
Support LUKS v2
In the web console’s Storage tab, you can now create, lock, unlock, resize, and otherwise configure encrypted devices using the LUKS (Linux Unified Key Setup) version 2 format.
This new version of LUKS offers:
-
More flexible unlocking policies
-
Stronger cryptography
-
Better compatibility with future changes
Virtual machines can now be managed using the web console
The Virtual Machines page can now be added to the RHEL 8 web console interface, which enables the user to create and manage libvirt-based virtual machines.
For information about the differences in virtual management features between the web console and the Virtual Machine Manager, see Differences in virtualization features in Virtual Machine Manager and the web console.
Virtualization
Virtual machines can now be managed using the web console
The Virtual Machines page can now be added to the RHEL 8 web console interface, which enables the user to create and manage libvirt-based virtual machines (VMs).
In addition, the Virtual Machine Manager (virt-manager
) application has been deprecated, and may become unsupported in a future major release of RHEL.
Note, however, that the web console currently does not provide all of the virtual management features that virt-manager
does. For details about the differences in available features between the RHEL 8 web console and the Virtual Machine Manager, see the Configuring and managing virtualization document.
The Q35 machine type is now supported by virtualization
Red hat Enterprise Linux 8 introduces the support for Q35
, a more modern PCI Express-based machine type. This provides a variety of improvements in features and performance of virtual devices, and ensures that a wider range of modern devices are compatible with virtualization. In addition, virtual machines created in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 are set to use Q35 by default.
Note that the previously default PC
machine type has become deprecated and may become unsupported in a future major release of RHEL. However, changing the machine type of existing VMs from PC
to Q35
is not recommended.
Notable differences between PC
and Q35
include:
-
Older operating systems, such as Windows XP, do not support Q35 and will not boot if used on a Q35 VM.
-
Currently, when using RHEL 6 as the operating system on a Q35 VM, hot-plugging a PCI device to that VM in some cases does not work. In addition, certain legacy virtio devices do not work properly on RHEL 6 Q35 VMs.
Therefore, using the PC machine type is recommended for RHEL 6 VMs.
-
Q35 emulates PCI Express (PCI-e) buses instead of PCI. As a result, a different device topology and addressing scheme is presented to the guest OS.
-
Q35 has a built-in SATA/AHCI controller, instead of an IDE controller.
-
The SecureBoot feature only works on Q35 VMs.
Removed virtualization functionality
The cpu64-rhel6
CPU model has been deprecated and removed
The cpu64-rhel6
QEMU virtual CPU model has been deprecated in RHEL 8.1, and has been removed from RHEL 8.2. It is recommended that you use the other CPU models provided by QEMU and libvirt
, according to the CPU present on the host machine.
IVSHMEM has been disabled
The inter-VM shared memory device (IVSHMEM) feature, which provides shared memory between multiple virtual machines, is now disabled in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8. A virtual machine configured with this device will fail to boot. Similarly, attempting to hot-plug such a device device will fail as well.
virt-install
can no longer use NFS locations
With this update, the virt-install
utility cannot mount NFS locations. As a consequence, attempting to install a virtual machine using virt-install
with a NFS address as a value of the --location
option fails. To work around this change, mount your NFS share prior to using virt-install
, or use a HTTP location.
RHEL 8 does not support the tulip driver
With this update, the tulip network driver is no longer supported. As a consequence, when using RHEL 8 on a Generation 1 virtual machine (VM) on the Microsoft Hyper-V hypervisor, the "Legacy Network Adapter" device does not work, which causes PXE installation of such VMs to fail.
For the PXE installation to work, install RHEL 8 on a Generation 2 Hyper-V VM. If you require a RHEL 8 Generation 1 VM, use ISO installation.
LSI Logic SAS and Parallel SCSI drivers are not supported
The LSI Logic SAS driver (mptsas
) and LSI Logic Parallel driver (mptspi
) for SCSI are no longer supported. As a consequence, the drivers can be used for installing RHEL 8 as a guest operating system on a VMWare hypervisor to a SCSI disk, but the created VM will not be supported by Red Hat.
Installing virtio-win no longer creates a floppy disk image with the Windows drivers
Due to the limitation of floppy drives, virtio-win drivers are no longer provided as floppy images. Users should use the ISO image instead.
Containers
A set of container images is available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8. Notable changes include:
-
Docker is not included in RHEL 8.0. For working with containers, use the podman, buildah, skopeo, and runc tools.
For information on these tools and on using containers in RHEL 8, see Building, running, and managing containers.
-
The podman tool has been released as a fully supported feature.
The podman tool manages pods, container images, and containers on a single node. It is built on the libpod library, which enables management of containers and groups of containers, called pods.
To learn how to use podman, see Building, running, and managing containers.
-
In RHEL 8 GA, Red Hat Universal Base Images (UBI) are newly available. UBIs replace some of the images Red Hat previously provided, such as the standard and the minimal RHEL base images.
Unlike older Red Hat images, UBIs are freely redistributable. This means they can be used in any environment and shared anywhere. You can use them even if you are not a Red Hat customer.
For UBI documentation, see Building, running, and managing containers.
-
In RHEL 8 GA, additional container images are available that provide AppStream components, for which container images are distributed with Red Hat Software Collections in RHEL 7. All of these RHEL 8 images are based on the
ubi8
base image. -
Container images ARM for the 64-bit ARM architecture are fully supported in RHEL 8.
-
The
rhel-tools
container has been removed in RHEL 8. Thesos
andredhat-support-tool
tools are provided in thesupport-tools
container. System administrators can also use this image as a base for building system tools container image. -
The support for rootless containers is available as a technology preview in RHEL 8.
Rootless containers are containers that are created and managed by regular system users without administrative permissions.
Internationalization
RHEL 8 International Languages
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 supports the installation of multiple languages and the changing of languages based on your requirements.
-
East Asian Languages - Japanese, Korean, Simplified Chinese, and Traditional Chinese.
-
European Languages - English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Russian.
The following table lists the fonts and input methods provided for various major languages.
| Language | Default Font (Font Package) | Input Methods |
|---|---|---|
English |
dejavu-sans-fonts |
|
French |
dejavu-sans-fonts |
|
German |
dejavu-sans-fonts |
|
Italian |
dejavu-sans-fonts |
|
Russian |
dejavu-sans-fonts |
|
Spanish |
dejavu-sans-fonts |
|
Portuguese |
dejavu-sans-fonts |
|
Simplified Chinese |
google-noto-sans-cjk-ttc-fonts, google-noto-serif-cjk-ttc-fonts |
ibus-libpinyin, libpinyin |
Traditional Chinese |
google-noto-sans-cjk-ttc-fonts, google-noto-serif-cjk-ttc-fonts |
ibus-libzhuyin, libzhuyin |
Japanese |
google-noto-sans-cjk-ttc-fonts, google-noto-serif-cjk-ttc-fonts |
ibus-kkc, libkkc |
Korean |
google-noto-sans-cjk-ttc-fonts, google-noto-serif-cjk-ttc-fonts |
ibus-hangul, libhangu |
Notable changes to internationalization in RHEL 8
RHEL 8 introduces the following changes to internationalization compared to RHEL 7:
-
Support for the Unicode 11 computing industry standard has been added.
-
Internationalization is distributed in multiple packages, which allows for smaller footprint installations. For more information, see Using langpacks.
-
The
glibc
package updates for multiple locales are now synchronized with the Common Locale Data Repository (CLDR).
Red Hat Enterprise Linux for SAP Solutions
Red Hat Enterprise Linux for SAP Solutions provides a consistent foundation for SAP workloads. For a list of features and benefits provided by the RHEL for SAP Solutions subscription for business critical IT landscapes, like SAP environments, see Overview of the Red Hat Enterprise Linux for SAP Solutions subscription. The following resources provide an overview of the changes between RHEL 7 and RHEL 8.
-
For information regarding the RHEL for SAP Solutions life cycle, see Red Hat Enterprise Linux Life Cycle.
-
For details regarding RHEL 8 usage, see RHEL 8 product documentation.
-
For guidance regarding an in-place upgrade from RHEL 7 to RHEL 8, see Upgrading from RHEL 7 to RHEL 8.
In addition to the two main RHEL repositories, BaseOS and AppStream, the RHEL 8 for SAP Solutions subscription includes the SAP Solutions and SAP NetWeaver repositories. Both repositories are required for SAP environments and workloads.
The following table lists the repositories that were renamed between RHEL 7 for SAP HANA / Solutions, and RHEL 8 for SAP Solutions:
| Original repository name(s) | New repository name(s)* | Changed since | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
rhel-sap-hana-for-rhel-7-<server|for-power-le>-rpms |
rhel-8-for-<arch>-sap-solutions-rpms |
RHEL 8.0 |
Also applies to Extended Update Support (EUS) and Update Services for SAP Solutions (E4S) repositories |
rhel-sap-for-rhel-7-<server|for-power-le>-rpms |
rhel-8-for-<arch>-sap-netweaver-rpms |
RHEL 8.0 |
Also applies to Extended Update Support (EUS) and Update Services for SAP Solutions (E4S) repositories |
*This table uses examples to help identify the full repository ID, where <arch> is the specific architecture.


1 Chronicles 5:2
For Judah prevailed above his brethren, and of him came the chief ruler; but the birthright was Joseph's:)


Software Developer @ThoughtWorks
Creative Developer @Google Creative Lab
(Add image of boring website and image of creative one)
#almosforgot
Give example: Cant google how to display bunch of dots in twirling tornado
var scene = new THREE.Scene();
var camera = new THREE.PerspectiveCamera( 30, width / height, 1, 1000 );
camera.position.set(0, 3, 7);
camera.lookAt( new THREE.Vector3(0,0,0));
var scale = 2.5;
var geometry = new THREE.CubeGeometry( scale, scale, scale );
var material = new THREE.MeshBasicMaterial( { color: 0xdddddd } );
var mesh = new THREE.Mesh( geometry, material );
scene.add( mesh );
var renderer = new THREE.WebGLRenderer({canvas: canvas, antialias: true});
renderer.setSize( width, height );
function animate() {
requestAnimationFrame( animate, canvas );
mesh.rotation.y += 0.008;
renderer.render( scene, camera );
}
animate();
}
\code dcode
\code dcode
\code dcode
\code dcode


High Prefect Took:
Tejakar Oroka! Oh, young adventurer, may the zeal of the sacred flame be with you on your journey.
I am Took of the Dudamara clan. I have come here as High Prefect in order to represent the Orc clan.
This is the starting point for many adventurers. They must prove themselves through battle, obtaining qualifications and advancing to greater challenges. May the confidence you earn through your sweat and blood serve you well later in life.
Hear information about the class transfer.
Blood pledge.
Alliance.
Quest.


Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov Delivers Address at Paris Peace Forum – Video
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov delivers an address at the Russian session of the Paris Peace Forum in the French capital.
This year, the event will focus on six key areas — international peace and security, development, environmental protection, inclusive economics, new technologies, education and culture. The event's organisers say that about 30 heads of state and government are expected to attend.
The forum's debate session will officially begin on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. local time (09:30 GMT).
Follow Sputnik feed to find out more.


The general logger settings are the settings to be shared between all other logger settings. These
settings are defined in interface ILoggerSettings
.
The logging level can be modified using property LogLevel
and is used to tag messages with a
specific severity. This makes it easier to distinguish for example tracing information from real problems.
Generally spoken, the logging level represents the granularity of information that are put into a logging sink. This in turn means, the higher the logging level the less are the messages written into the log.
The logging level rises from Trace
up to Critical
. For example, if the logging
level is set to Warning
, every message with a logging level below Warning
is
suppressed and every message with a logging level equal to or higher than Warning
is written
to logging target. Below you can find the list of all supported logging levels.
| Level | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
Disabled |
0 |
This logging level indicates that logging is disabled at all. |
Trace |
1 |
This is the lowest possible logging level and can be used for example to track method calls. |
Debug |
2 |
The debug logging level might be used for any debug purpose. |
Verbose |
3 |
The verbose logging level could be used for example to inform about a program’s version, start–up time or something similar. |
Message |
4 |
The message logging level could be used for example to track the current state of a program. This logging level also represents the default logging level. |
Warning |
5 |
The warning logging level could be used to inform the outside world about possible problem that could cause a crash later on. |
Error |
6 |
The error logging level could be used to indicate for example problems with other components. |
Fatal |
7 |
The fatal logging level could be used to indicate for example real problems. Such problems may result in a state in which a program cannot longer function as expected. |
Critical |
8 |
The critical logging level could be used to indicate for example a really bad program state. Such a critical program state may cause the program to give up and to terminate unexpectedly. |
Finally note, an extension is available allowing to change each of the logging level labels.
The logging type actually decides which message formatting type is used. For the moment, possible formats are RAW, CSV, JSON and XML.
Raw format typically means that such a logging message consists of a leading time stamp and is followed by a particular logging level as well as a meaningful message. Additionally, such a raw logging message may include a message context and/or a message scope. Other additional information might be included as well. This format is also defined as default format. Here are some examples of raw messages.
2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;TRACE;message text
2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;DEBUG;message text
2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;VERBOSE;message text
2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;MESSAGE;message text
2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;WARNING;message text
2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;ERROR;message text
2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;FATAL;message text
2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;CRITICAL;message text
In that order, any of these messages consists of:
Timestamp
, but only if enabled;Level
;Context
, but only if used;Scope
, but only if used;Message
;Details
, but only if used;Exception
, but only if used, and is put into a new line.This format allows writing of massages in the so–called CSV format (Character Separated Values). Logging messages transformed by this format are compatible to RFC 4180. Here are some examples of CSV messages.
190B66E6-99F8-46F0-805B-F3EDB7760A6C;2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;TRACE;;;"message text; testing";;
46CEFA61-D1AD-4154-A909-0AE7932BE712;2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;DEBUG;;;"message text; testing";;
217287EE-04E4-437B-89E7-C7E5F1352AC1;2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;VERBOSE;;;"message text; testing";;
2A0BCCB1-7646-4366-B4A9-AE4D11EB32EF;2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;MESSAGE;;;"message text; testing";;
4B7CA54B-0A4E-46D6-A634-A66E8DFEDC0D;2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;WARNING;;;"message text; testing";;
B5BCB835-1272-48A2-83D1-824267298716;2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;ERROR;;;"message text; testing";;
8F21E75D-502E-4F49-BA3B-CFAC3CFB3238;2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;FATAL;;;"message text; testing";;
0501358F-5FE2-4203-860A-F3A76CF22554;2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234;CRITICAL;;;"message text; testing";;
In that order, any of these messages consists of:
Key
;Timestamp
;Level
;Context
, or empty string;Scope
, or empty string;Message
, or empty string;Details
, or empty string;Exception
, or empty string.JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a format that allows to share objects between different programs. Thus, the JSON format can be used to transform logging messages in this special data format. More information about JSON can be found on https://www.json.org.
For the moment, all values in the output (except null
values) are treated as string. This means
in detail they are surrounded by double quotes. Here are some examples of JSON messages.
{"Key":"7E098995-D1AA-431E-91CE-04FDF3DA09CF","Time":"2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234567Z","Level":"TRACE","Context":null,"Scope":null,"Message":"message text","Details":null,"Exception":null}
{"Key":"2A42295D-1253-4317-8B81-65DE1512D60A","Time":"2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234567Z","Level":"DEBUG","Context":null,"Scope":null,"Message":"message text","Details":null,"Exception":null}
{"Key":"F727504C-73D6-4042-BC3A-96D107E478A9","Time":"2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234567Z","Level":"VERBOSE","Context":null,"Scope":null,"Message":"message text","Details":null,"Exception":null}
{"Key":"E56F77B7-EE59-43BD-90C3-6CEEE272333A","Time":"2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234567Z","Level":"MESSAGE","Context":null,"Scope":null,"Message":"message text","Details":null,"Exception":null}
{"Key":"C3F51AF2-BA0A-43E5-A1EB-32E2210A9C16","Time":"2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234567Z","Level":"WARNING","Context":null,"Scope":null,"Message":"message text","Details":null,"Exception":null}
{"Key":"EDA354AC-C651-4972-90D8-71EA02F8CB24","Time":"2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234567Z","Level":"ERROR","Context":null,"Scope":null,"Message":"message text","Details":null,"Exception":null}
{"Key":"2A6CA48D-ECF4-446B-B6C1-BAC7E52FB237","Time":"2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234567Z","Level":"FATAL","Context":null,"Scope":null,"Message":"message text","Details":null,"Exception":null}
{"Key":"6C094A18-87CF-451F-A39D-793A68758A0E","Time":"2021-05-23 17:23:05.1234567Z","Level":"CRITICAL","Context":null,"Scope":null,"Message":"message text","Details":null,"Exception":null}
In that order, any of these messages consists of:
Key
;Time
;Level
;Context
, or null value;Scope
, or null value;Message
, or null value;Details
, or null value;Exception
, or null value.XML (Extensible Markup Language) is also a format that allows to share objects between different programs. Thus, the XML format can be used to transform logging messages in this special data format. More information about XML format might be found on https://www.w3.org/tr/xml.
For the moment, only a simple XML format is supported. That in turn means, all tags are put into lower cases and no type specifications are available as tag attributes.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><logging><notification><key>7E098995-D1AA-431E-91CE-04FDF3DA09CF</key><time>2021-05-23T17:23:05</time><level>TRACE</level><context /><scope /><message>message text</message><details /><exception /></notification></logging>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><logging><notification><key>2A42295D-1253-4317-8B81-65DE1512D60A</key><time>2021-05-23T17:23:05</time><level>DEBUG</level><context /><scope /><message>message text</message><details /><exception /></notification></logging>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><logging><notification><key>F727504C-73D6-4042-BC3A-96D107E478A9</key><time>2021-05-23T17:23:05</time><level>VERBOSE</level><context /><scope /><message>message text</message><details /><exception /></notification></logging>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><logging><notification><key>E56F77B7-EE59-43BD-90C3-6CEEE272333A</key><time>2021-05-23T17:23:05</time><level>MESSAGE</level><context /><scope /><message>message text</message><details /><exception /></notification></logging>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><logging><notification><key>C3F51AF2-BA0A-43E5-A1EB-32E2210A9C16</key><time>2021-05-23T17:23:05</time><level>WARNING</level><context /><scope /><message>message text</message><details /><exception /></notification></logging>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><logging><notification><key>EDA354AC-C651-4972-90D8-71EA02F8CB24</key><time>2021-05-23T17:23:05</time><level>ERROR</level><context /><scope /><message>message text</message><details /><exception /></notification></logging>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><logging><notification><key>2A6CA48D-ECF4-446B-B6C1-BAC7E52FB237</key><time>2021-05-23T17:23:05</time><level>FATAL</level><context /><scope /><message>message text</message><details /><exception /></notification></logging>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><logging><notification><key>6C094A18-87CF-451F-A39D-793A68758A0E</key><time>2021-05-23T17:23:05</time><level>CRITICAL</level><context /><scope /><message>message text</message><details /><exception /></notification></logging>
In that order, any of these messages consists of:
key
;time
;level
;context
, or empty;scope
, or empty;message
, or empty;details
, or empty;exception
, or empty.The logging time property allows to declare the time type to be used. At the moment either UTC or Local time can be chosen. Local time is used as default value. Each logging format type takes care about the logging time type.
This property allows to enable or disable the usage of the message time stamps. Showing the time stamp of a
particular message is very useful. But sometimes it is more useful to hide the time stamp. For this purpose
this property can be used. Please note, this property only affects messages in raw format. The default value
is ON
but might be changes by derived classes.
The time format string is used to define how a time stamp has to look. An adaptation of the standard ISO format is used as default value. Additionally, this property supports any date and time format that is valid for method DateTime.ToString(String). The value of this property is ignored in case of using JSON format.
The message part separator is used to be able to distinguish each part of a logging message from other logging message parts. The value of this property might be changed to use a separator different from the default separator. The default part split value is the semicolon. The value of this property is ignored in case of using JSON format.
The usage of full name property especially applies to types used for the context. With this property it becomes
possible to show the full name (including fully qualified namespace) respectively to show the short name in all
messages. But keep in mind, a distinction between full name and short name is only possible as long as the provided
type does support it. The default value is ON
but might be changes by derived classes. Each logging
format type takes care about the value of this property.
This property allows to set–up the culture to be used. This culture information is used for example to
convert values into their string representation. The default value is en-US
but might be changes
by derived classes. Each logging format type takes care about the value of this property.


Kurt Lewin's Change Theory in the Field and in the Classroom: Notes Toward a Model of Managed Learning1
Authors
Notes
Slated for deletion
Field of Study
Concepts
Quotations
References
Methodology


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<xsd:schema xmlns="http://www.irs.gov/efile" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" targetNamespace="http://www.irs.gov/efile" elementFormDefault="qualified" attributeFormDefault="unqualified" version="1.0"> |
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Aston Martin says DBX is an obvious candidate for the AMR treatment
Aston hinted its V12 fits under the DBX's hood, too
by Ronan GlonThe 2021 Aston Martin DBX made its debut at the Los Angeles auto show with a Mercedes-Benz-sourced V8 engine under the hood. While that's the only engine that will be available at launch, the British company's chief executive confirmed there are several other options on the table.
Aston Martin CEO Andy Palmer told Road & Track the twin-turbocharged, 5.2-liter V12 found in models such as the DB11 AMR and the DBS Superleggera fits in the DBX's engine bay. On its own, that's not a guarantee that a V12-powered model will arrive; just because there's space to install a 12-cylinder engine doesn't mean it makes sense to drop it in. Palmer didn't confirm or deny that the DBX will gain four additional cylinders, but he stressed that Aston hasn't mined the DBX's full potential yet.
"We'll probably do other engine derivatives, we'll do other spec derivatives. As you do with any lifecycle management," he explained without going into more details about what's next.
The twin-turbocharged, 4.0-liter V8 delivers 542 horsepower and 516 pound-feet of torque when bolted between the DBX's fenders, which means there's already room for improvement. The same engine makes 603 horses in the GLS 63 and GLE 63 S that Mercedes-AMG unveiled in Los Angeles, and its output checks in at 630 horsepower when it's under the GT 63 S's long hood.
Swapping the V8 for a V12 would also bring the DBX's output above 600 horsepower — the DBS Superleggera's 5.2-liter packs a 715-horse punch — but it would put a Lagonda-sized dent in the vehicle's fuel economy. Aston Martin, like its peers, is under intense scrutiny in the emissions department. Time will tell which direction Palmer's team takes the model, but it's safe to bet we'll see a sportier variant.
"We're committed to doing an AMR in every one of our range, so that would be an obvious candidate," Palmer told Road & Track. When it arrives, there's a good chance it will face serious competition from the long-rumored Urus Performante that Lamborghini is allegedly working on.


probably one of my longest games EVER!
2 hours 42 minutes, 64slot, armored kill, 3000 tickets.
(after one hour the server was mostly empty, only 10 vs 10)
thats REAL Battlefield, for mir, looooong rounds, sometimes something happens, somtimes not.
Topicstarter
Meaurk
Global Moderator
My god, I would be bored as fck after almost 3 hours playing in the same map.


A rose is a woody perennial flowering plant of the genus Rosa, in the family Rosaceae, or the flower it bears. There are over three hundred species and tens of thousands of cultivars.
The flowers of most species have five petals, with the exception of Rosa sericea, which usually has only four. Each petal is divided into two distinct lobes and is usually white or pink, though in a few species yellow or red. Beneath the petals are five sepals (or in the case of some Rosa sericea, four).
Learn more: Rose (wikipedia.org)
Tulips are a genus of spring-blooming perennial herbaceous bulbiferous geophytes. The flowers are usually large, showy and brightly colored, generally red, pink, yellow, or white.
The tulip’s flowers are usually large and are actinomorphic (radially symmetric) and hermaphrodite (contain both male and female characteristics), generally erect, or more rarely pendulous, and are arranged more usually as a single terminal flower. In structure, the flower is generally cup or star shaped.
Learn more: Tulip (wikipedia.org)
Helianthus annuus, the common sunflower, is a large annual forb of the genus Helianthus grown as a crop for its edible oil and edible fruits. The name sunflower may derive from the flower’s head’s shape, which resembles the sun.
The plant has an erect rough-hairy stem, reaching typical heights of 3 metres. The tallest sunflower on record achieved 9.17 metres. Sunflower leaves are broad, coarsely toothed, rough and mostly alternate. What is often called the "flower" of the sunflower is actually a "flower head" or pseudanthium of numerous small individual five-petaled flowers. The outer flowers, which resemble petals, are called ray flowers.
Learn more: Sunflower (wikipedia.org)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Groups{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This group has no members.


Saving the planet one craft at a time.
Don't have access to a nearby recycling bin?
Don't want to throw away a bag from your favorite store?
But there's no need to worry... You can CRAFT CYCLE!!!... It's simpler than you think!!
Just type the name of the item(s) you want to reuse and we'll give you easy crafts!
Fun Fact:
Landfills are overflowing,
and landfill waste contributes to
the production of methane,
too much methane in the atmosphere
leads to the greenhouse effect,
which is linked to global warming
and the depleting of many
of our natural resources.


Core set of classes to support Search Trees. The known algorithms that operate over Game Trees in this package include:
BreadthFirstSearch
DepthFirstSearch
AStarSearch


Reports if statements with too many branches.
Such statements may be confusing, and are often the sign of inadequate levels of design
abstraction.
Use the field below to specify the maximum number of branches an if statement is allowed to have.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


1 WP No. 4020/2016 (Renu Welfare & Others Vs M.P. Pollution Board & Anr) 07/02/2017 Shri Anand V. Bhardwaj, learned counsel for the petitioners. Shri Harish Dixit, learned counsel for the respondents.
The petitioner in this petition Under Article 226 of the Constitution of India has challenged show cause notice (Annexure P-1) dated 23/05/2016 informing the petitioner that by running the marriage garden in question the provisions of Sections 25 and 26 of the Water( Prevention and Control of Pollution ) Act 1974 and Sections 21 and 22 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution)Act, 1981 are violated besides causing noise pollution.
On the last occasion, query was raised by this Court as to why petitioner can not approach the National Green Tribunal.
Moreover, learned counsel for the respondents has brought to the notice of this Court order passed by NGT on 6th May, 2014 in Original Application No. 18/2013 (CZ) (Neel Choudhary Vs District Collector Indore) wherein after rejection preliminary objection regarding maintainability of case before the NGT in respect of pollution caused by marriage garden, the matter has been entertained and certain directions have been finally passed in respect of marriage garden situated in the city of Bhopal (M.P.).
In view of above, this Court is of the considered view that issue involved herein lies within the jurisdiction 2 WP No. 4020/2016 (Renu Welfare & Others Vs M.P. Pollution Board & Anr) vested in National Green Tribunal. All the two Acts i.e. the Water( Prevention and Control of Pollution ) Act 1974 and the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution)Act, 1981 have specifically been mentioned in schedule 1 appended to the NGT Act in respect of which Tribunal is empowered to exercise jurisdiction under Section 14 of the National Green Tribunal Act, 2010 and entertain application under Section 18 of the Act, 2010.
In view of above, this Court declines interference and relegates the petitioners to avail the remedy before the National Green Tribunal in accordance with law. The writ petition stands disposed of.
Certified copy as per rules.
(Sheel Nagu) ( S.A. Dharmadhikari) Judge Judge Prachi*


A little about Fish Haven
Founders Day Fresco is an event that is held at Foundation park every year. I have been taking the festival for granted and have not been properly engaging in perhaps one of the most popular community events of the year. In response, I contacted Mr. Kentucky, a representative via email and expressed my desire to serve on the event committee. Well, you guessed it, the phone rings almost immediately and she promptly asks me to be the event committee chair. Literally, good grief! My appreciation for the years of dedicated, generous service of volunteers and sponsors has escalated beyond what I thought I could feel for such a thing and the effort I can put in to render a willing to the committee and people. The people in the community deserve to be given the best of everything if not every where, their own community should stand up for what they are supposed to get. It is an an opportunity for me to help the committee and the the community to serve the people. It is amazing working in the committee, especially meeting new people of great worth, investing all kinds of into the happiness of the community. I love doing what I am doing now and I can boldly say that the Founder's Day Fresco event held at the founder's park is one of the best, if not the best in Idah.


Half-Past Seven Stories
by Robert Gordon Anderson
Story 8: "The Animals' Birthday Party"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Anderson, R.G. (1922). Half-Past Seven Stories. New York, NY: G.P. Putnam’s Sons.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 5.7
- Word Count: 2,334
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: imagination, problem-solving
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Birthdays are always important events, but some are more important than others. The most important of all, of course, is one you can’t remember at all—the zero birthday, when you were born.
After that, the fifth, I suppose, is the red letter day. A boy certainly begins to appreciate life when he gets to be five years old. Next, probably, would come the seventh, for a boy—or a girl—is pretty big by then, and able to do so many things. In old Bible days seven was supposed to be a sacred number, and even today many people think it lucky. Why, at the baseball games the men in the stands rise up in the seventh inning and stretch, they say, to bring victory to the home team.
The seventeenth birthday is the next great event. By that time a boy is quite grown up and ready for college; and on the twenty-first he can vote. But after that people don’t think so much of birthdays until their seventieth or so, when they become very proud of them once more. Perhaps they grow like little children again. Wouldn’t it be funny to have, say, eighty candles on one cake? But what cook or baker makes cakes big enough for that?
Marmaduke wasn’t looking so far ahead. All he was thinking about was his own birthday, which came that fine day, his seventh; and he was wondering if Mother would put the seven candles on his cake, and if it would turn out chocolate, which he very much hoped.
About three o’clock of this same day, Mother looked out of the window and said “Good gracious!,” which were the very worst words she ever said; and Father looked up from the cider-press which he was mending, and said “By George!”, which were the very worst he ever said; and the Toyman looked up from the sick chicken to which he was giving some medicine, and said “Geewhillikens!” And whether or not that was the worst he ever said I do not know. I hope so.
What could they be exclaiming about? Marmaduke! He was all alone as far as human beings went, for Jehosophat was putting axle-grease on his little red cart, and Hepzebiah was playing with Hetty, her rag doll, and the rest were busy at their tasks, as we have just seen.
But he had some fine company, oh, yes, he had. He was giving a birthday party for the animals.
And this is the way he persuaded all his noisy quarrelsome friends of the barnyard to come to his party:
First he went to the barn and filled one pocket—you see, he was a big boy now and had pockets—one, two, three, four, five, six, seven—one over his heart, two close by his belt, one on the inside of his jacket, one on each side of his hips, and two in the back of his corduroy trousers. Well, he filled pocket number one with golden kernels of corn from the sack; pocket number two with meal from another sack; and he filled pocket number three with lettuce leaves from the garden; and number four with birdseed from a little box. That makes four pockets.
To fill the others, he had to make three more journeys—three very strange journeys, so strange you could never guess where he was going. First he went to the wagon-shed, and there, because it was near the three kennels, was kept the box of dog-biscuits. Six of these biscuits went in the fifth pocket. Let’s see—yes, that leaves two more to be filled.
For the sixth, he went into his own little room and got a bottle with a stopper in it, one which he had begged from the doctor that time he was sick. Then he went to the springhouse by the well, and filled the little bottle with milk from the big can.
But the seventh pocket had the strangest load of all. He took his shovel and actually dug some worms from the garden, long, wriggly worms—“night-walkers,” the boys call them—and placed them in a can, and presto! that too went into his pocket, the seventh. And now all the pockets were filled.
And, mind you, he did all this by himself. And when he came back from all these errands he bulged out in such funny places, the places where he had stuffed his pockets, so that he looked as if he had tremendous warts or knobs all over his body.
“Did you ever!” said Mother, and all three—she, the Toyman, and Father—kept watching, trying hard not to laugh. It paid them to watch him, too, for they were going to see something worth-while, better than a “movie,” better even than a circus.
Well, after all the errands were over, Marmaduke collected some shingles, and all the cups and tins in which the Three Happy Children made mud-pies. And he spread them out on the table in the summer-house very carefully.
Can you guess what he did that for? I don’t believe you can. I know I couldn’t.
Then he took his little scoopnet, and went to the pond and put the net in. Out it came, and in the meshes flopped and tumbled and somersaulted three tiny fish.
These he placed in one of the pans on the table in the summer-house, and then hurried to the rabbit-hutch and opened the sliding door and called,—
“Come, Bunny, Bunny,
An’ don’t be funny!”
But first we must explain that Marmaduke had a queer trick of making rhymes. I guess he caught it from the Toyman, who used to make lots for the children, just to see them laugh. So Marmaduke got the habit. And making rhymes is just as catching as measles and whooping cough, only it doesn’t hurt so much.
Of course, some of Marmaduke’s rhymes weren’t very good, but he tried his best, which is all you can ask of anybody. Anyway, we will have to tell you them just as he made them, so you can see what sort of a party he had.
So he said,—
“Come, Bunny, Bunny,
An’ don’t be funny!”
It didn’t mean anything much, but he just said it.
And out, hippity hop, hippity hop, came the White Rabbits, making noses at him in the odd way of their kind.
Holding out the lettuce leaves in front of their wriggling noses, he coaxed them over to the summer-house, and when they got there, he placed a leaf in one of the dishes, saving the rest for the feast.
And the Bunnies made funnier noses than ever and nibbled, nibbled away at their plates.
Then he called out loud,—
“Here chick, chick, chick,
Come quick, quick, quick!”
And all the White Wyandottes came running.  Even lordly Father Wyandotte himself stalked along a little faster than usual, and I guess the Big Gold Rooster on the top of the barn tried to fly down too, but he was pinned up there tight on the roof, and so couldn’t accept the invitation, much to his grave dissatisfaction.
Marmaduke put only one or two kernels of corn from his first pocket, in the plates for the White Wyandottes, to hold them there until the rest of the guests could come. He wanted to get them all together and make a speech to them, the way Deacon Slithers did when they gave a purse of gold to the minister. He was going to present himself with something at that speech. He had it all planned out, you see.
So next he called the Pretty Pink Pigeons from their house on the top of the barn.
“Coo, coo,
There’s some for you.”
And the Pretty Pink Pigeons accepted his invitation very quickly, and he tempted them, too, all the way to the summer-house, with a little of the bird-seed from the fourth pocket.
And then he called,—
“Goose, Goose, Goose—”
At first he couldn’t think of anything nice for them, but just kept calling, “Goose, Goose, Goose,” over and over until he thought up a bright idea—a fine rhyme,—
“You’ve no excuse.”
And then to the Turkey,—
“Turkey, come to my party,
If you don’t, you’re a smarty.”
Sort of silly, wasn’t it?—but, no, I guess that was pretty good.
Then he yelled,—
“Here Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat,
You’ll have a bite of that.”
And—
“Wienie and Brownie and Rover,
Come ‘n over, come ‘n over, come ‘n over!”

All things considered, he did pretty well, didn’t he?
Now he emptied all the different kinds of food, from his seven different pockets, on the little shingles and the little dishes on the table in the summer-house.
There was corn for the White Wyandottes and Mr. Stuckup the Turkey, and some, too, for the Foolish White Geese; and meal for the Pretty Pink Pigeons; and lettuce leaves for the hippity-hop white Bunnies; and milk from the little bottle for the Pussy; and puppy biscuit for the three Dogs; and worms for the Little Fish, all placed very politely in their little dishes.
It was a grand party. No wonder Mother said, “Good gracious!” and “Did you ever!”; and no wonder Father whistled, and said, “By George!”, and the Toyman slapped his overalls, and said “Gee-willikens!”—and perhaps a lot of other things besides.
But there was one serious trouble about this party. Marmaduke couldn’t keep sufficient order to make that important speech, which was to have been the event of the celebration.
He stood up on the bench in the summer-house, put his hands in his new pockets, made a fine bow, and began:
“Ladees and gen’lemen an’ all others, Mr. Rooster and Mrs. Rooster an’ General Turkey”—but he could get no further.
The White Wyandottes were jumping all over the table, and the Pretty Pink Pigeons, who were very tame, were trying to get in his pockets for more of the feast; and Rover and Brownie and Wienerwurst were jumping up and trying to lick his face; and his grand speech turned out something like this:
“Down, Rover!  Stop that, Bunny! Stop it, I say—scat!!—scat!!!—”
Well, by this time Wienerwurst was biting the tails of the Pretty Pink Pigeons again; and Brownie was chasing the rabbits; and the Geese were flapping their wings and crying, “hiss, hiss!”; and the Pigeons were flying back to their home on the roof; and Rover had his mouth full of White Geese feathers; and Tabby was swallowing the little fish—and—and—Marmaduke was almost crying.
“I’ll take it all back,” he yelled, “you’re no ladies and gen’lemen you’re—you’re just mean an’ I won’t ever ask you to my party again.”
Of course, by this time, Mother and the Toyman and Father weren’t just standing still and looking and saying things—they were running—and—saying things!—running straight for that party which had turned out such a grand fight.
They tried to save what they could from the wreck. They spanked little Wienerwurst until he let go of the tails of the Pretty Pink Pigeons, and they got the Bunnies safe back in their hutch, and the White Wyandottes in their yard, and Mr. Turkey in his.
 It was very sad, but it was too late. Tabby wasn’t like Jonah’s whale. What she had once swallowed she wasn’t apt to give up.
Marmaduke felt very much hurt and very indignant about the way he had been treated. As Father said, “it was a grave slight to his hospitality.”
However, he forgot all about it when he saw the new skates which Mother and Father had waiting for him, and the grand Noah’s Ark which the Toyman had made with his very own hands. There isn’t much use telling the colors in which it was painted, because you know the Toyman was sure to put a lot of colors, and pretty ones, too, on all the things he made for the Three Happy Children.
There is one good thing about all the animals in that Noah’s Ark. They are very cunning and look like the real thing, but, as the Toyman said, “You can invite them to your house any time and they won’t fight, or bite, or scratch, or quarrel. They are very polite and well-behaved.”
Marmaduke had many a celebration for them, and made many a glorious speech to them as well, and they listened to every word.
So the birthday party really lasted long after the seven candles had gone out, and the cake had gone, too, every crumb.


Paints
Wall Paints
Asian Paints
The company was set up as a partnership firm by four friends who were willing to take on the world's biggest, most famous paint companies operating in India at that time.
Berger
Berger is acclaimed as a game changer in the sector with a vibrant portfolio of paints and tailor-made customer services in every paint segment.
Dulux
Dulux is the most popular brand of its Decorative coatings business while the Performance Coatings business provides solutions to many industries.
Indigo
We dare to be different. We do observe what others do but only to decide what we should not be doing. We commit ourselves to continually surprise you with our product offerings and approach.
Shalimar Paints
The eco-friendly product contains minimum harmful elements to protect your families better. The enhanced acrylic emulsion formulation results in better durability of the top coat.
Esdee Paints
Esdee Paints Limited was established in the year 1963 at Thane, Maharashtra on a modest scale with a determined focus on serving the Automotive Refinish and Decorative Paint market.
Sirca Paints
High Quality Coatings Driven By Nature – Standing tall to this ideal, Sirca as a leading market player in the field of Paints & Coatings has been ushering itself to people’s home.
Acoustics
PUNNING, INSULATION & ACOUSTIC MATERIALS
Gyproc[Gypsum Plaster]
Gyproc is a market leader in the building construction space in India for the last 30 years. Our products are an integral, functional, design and sustainable component of modern and emotional architecture.
Weber
Weber Business is a part of the Global Saint-Gobain group, which was founded in 1665 by King Louis XIV, in Paris. Today, it has operations in more than 67 countries and closes to 1000 production sites worldwide.
Supreme
Founded in 1942, Supreme is an acknowledged leader of India's plastics industry. Handling volumes of over 3,20,000 tonnes of polymers annually effectively makes the country's largest plastics processors.
WaterProofing
Waterproofing & Applications
CICO
We have more than 90 years of experience in the field of construction chemicals. We offer a comprehensive range of end-to-end solutions for industrial, architectural, and general construction.We add expertise to the repair and rehabilitation industry.
Dr. Fixit(Pidilite)
Pidilite develops a wide range of products, including adhesives and sealants, construction and paint chemicals, automotive chemicals, art materials, industrial adhesives, industrial and textile resins, and organic pigments and preparations.
Sika
Sika India services direct customers - concrete producers, contractors and distributors - and stay close to them via the central sales & marketing office in Mumbai, and a pan India sales team presence.
Plumbing
SANITARY WARE AND PLUMBING PRODUCTS
Grohe
GROHE is the world’s leading provider of sanitary fittings and a global brand, dedicated to providing innovative water products. GROHE products bear the badge of quality “Made in Germany”, ultimately strengthening the customers’ confidence in the brand.
American Standard
Today, backed by more than 140 years of pioneering legacy, American Standard continues to raise the bar in delivering dependable bathroom solutions that combine thoughtful designs and innovative technologies to create inviting bathroom sanctuaries that offer ultimate comfort and performance to its customers.
Asian Paints
The company has come a long way since its small beginnings in 1942. It was set up as a partnership firm by four friends who were willing to take on the world's biggest, most famous paint companies operating in India at that time.
Jaquar
aquar Group is a rapidly growing multi-diversified ‘Complete Bathroom and Lighting Solutions’ brand with a turnover of INR 3562 Crores in 2019-20. Jaquar is one of the fastest growing bath brands in the world with presence in over 60+ countries across Europe, Middle East, Asia- Pacific and Africa.
Cera
These three words capture the essence of CERA Sanitaryware Limited, India’s fastest growing company in the segment. Keeping the needs of the modern customer in mind, CERA opens the doorway to the world of style.
Delta
The company has come a long way since its small beginnings in 1942. It was set up as a partnership firm by four friends who were willing to take on the world's biggest, most famous paint companies operating in India at that time.
Polish
Wood Polish
ICA (Pidilite)
The best way to stay up-to-date on the world of ICA Group and to find out about its new effects. Videos, images and catalogs will allow you to get up-close and personal with the latest color trends and the most innovative finishes for both exteriors and interiors.
Sirca
A company that was started with a fairly simple business model of importing PU products from Italy and Korea, repacking it, and then selling it through our own dealer network has soared higher ever since then. Today, Sirca takes pride in being one of the leaders in northern India for wood coatings.
Testures
Wallpapers And Textures
Asian Paints
Over the course of 25 years, Asian Paints became a corporate force and India's leading paints company. Driven by its strong consumer-focus and innovative spirit, the company has been the market leader in paints since 1967. Today, it is double the size of any other paint company in India.
Special
Star Speciality
Rak Ceramics
In India, RAK Ceramics has the largest and most modern vitrified tile manufacturing plant in Samalkot in Andhra Pradesh with a manufacturing capacity of 30,000 sq. mtrs. of vitrified tiles. 3000 sanitary ware pieces/day.


| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| data | CreateIdentityReq.Data |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| type | string | resource name |
|
| attributes | NewIdentityAttributes |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| data | IdentityData |
|
|
| links | dictybase.api.jsonapi.Links |
|
Definition for various fields
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| identifier | string | An unique identifier provided by the third party. Generally it's an email id, however it could be something else specifically provided by an provider. |
|
| provider | string | Name of the provider, for example, orcid, google, facebook etc. |
|
| user_id | int64 | The id of the user to which this identity is connected. This id could be used to fetch a complete user response from the user service |
|
| created_at | google.protobuf.Timestamp | Timestamp for creation and update |
|
| updated_at | google.protobuf.Timestamp |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| type | string | The resource name |
|
| id | int64 | Unique id |
|
| attributes | IdentityAttributes |
|
|
| links | dictybase.api.jsonapi.Links |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| identifier | string | An unique identifier provided by the third party. Generally it's an email id, however it could be something else specifically provided by an provider. |
|
| provider | string | Name of the provider, for example, orcid, google, facebook etc. |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| identifier | string | An unique identifier provided by the third party. Generally it's an email id, however it could be something else specifically provided by an provider. |
|
| provider | string | Name of the provider, for example, orcid, google, facebook etc. |
|
| user_id | int64 | The id of the user to which this identity is connected. This id could be used to fetch a complete user response from the user service |
The content service definition
| Method Name | Request Type | Response Type | Description |
| GetIdentityFromProvider | IdentityProviderReq | Identity | Gets the specified identity |
| GetIdentity | .dictybase.api.jsonapi.IdRequest | Identity | |
| ExistProviderIdentity | IdentityProviderReq | .dictybase.api.jsonapi.ExistResponse | |
| CreateIdentity | CreateIdentityReq | Identity | Create a new identity |
| DeleteIdentity | .dictybase.api.jsonapi.IdRequest | .google.protobuf.Empty | Delete an existing identity |
| Healthz | .dictybase.api.jsonapi.HealthzIdRequest | .google.protobuf.Empty | Basic health check that always return success |
| Method Name | Method | Pattern | Body |
| GetIdentityFromProvider | GET | /identities/{provider}/{identifier} | |
| GetIdentity | GET | /identities/{id} | |
| CreateIdentity | POST | /identities | * |
| DeleteIdentity | DELETE | /identities/{id} | |
| Healthz | GET | /healthz |
| .proto Type | Notes | C++ Type | Java Type | Python Type |
| double | double | double | float | |
| float | float | float | float | |
| int32 | Uses variable-length encoding. Inefficient for encoding negative numbers – if your field is likely to have negative values, use sint32 instead. | int32 | int | int |
| int64 | Uses variable-length encoding. Inefficient for encoding negative numbers – if your field is likely to have negative values, use sint64 instead. | int64 | long | int/long |
| uint32 | Uses variable-length encoding. | uint32 | int | int/long |
| uint64 | Uses variable-length encoding. | uint64 | long | int/long |
| sint32 | Uses variable-length encoding. Signed int value. These more efficiently encode negative numbers than regular int32s. | int32 | int | int |
| sint64 | Uses variable-length encoding. Signed int value. These more efficiently encode negative numbers than regular int64s. | int64 | long | int/long |
| fixed32 | Always four bytes. More efficient than uint32 if values are often greater than 2^28. | uint32 | int | int |
| fixed64 | Always eight bytes. More efficient than uint64 if values are often greater than 2^56. | uint64 | long | int/long |
| sfixed32 | Always four bytes. | int32 | int | int |
| sfixed64 | Always eight bytes. | int64 | long | int/long |
| bool | bool | boolean | boolean | |
| string | A string must always contain UTF-8 encoded or 7-bit ASCII text. | string | String | str/unicode |
| bytes | May contain any arbitrary sequence of bytes. | string | ByteString | str |


YAFIYGI
`Prev `__
Y
`Next `__
--------------
**YAFIYGI**: /yaf´ee·y@·gee/, adj.
[coined in response to WYSIWYG] Describes the command-oriented
ed/vi/nroff/TeX style of word processing or other user interface, the
opposite of `*WYSIWYG* <../W/WYSIWYG.html>`__. Stands for “You asked for
it, you got it”, because what you actually asked for is often not
apparent until long after it is too late to do anything about it. Used
to denote perversity (“Real Programmers use YAFIYGI tools...and *like*
it!”) or, less often, a necessary tradeoff (“Only a YAFIYGI tool can
have full programmable flexibility in its interface.”).
This precise sense of “You asked for it, you got it” seems to have first
appeared in Ed Post's classic parody *Real Programmers don't use Pascal*
(see `*Real Programmer* <../R/Real-Programmer.html>`__\ s); the acronym
is a more recent invention.
--------------
+-------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../Y.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------+
| YABA | `Home <../index.html>`__ | yak shaving |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------+


We use the same security measures as your bank does
22seven adheres to the same procedures and standards used by banks, the military and governments around the world. Our security is also regularly, independently reviewed and audited by industry experts.
Your information is always encrypted
256-bit encryption, certified by Entrust, keeps your information indecipherable and private, always
You can feel reassured because we’re insured
22seven is insured by Beazley. So if your information is compromised because of our negligence – which we never expect to happen – we’re covered and will refund you
22seven is READ ONLY. No one can touch your money.
22seven adheres to the same procedures and standards used by banks, the military and governments around the world. Our security is also regularly, independently reviewed and audited by industry experts.
The usernames, passwords and other authentication information you provide to us are passed, in encrypted format, directly through to Yodlee – our information aggregation partner. 22seven never stores them. Yodlee stores them in encrypted format and only the system that actually collects your information is able to decrypt them when required to do so. At no time can 22seven or Yodlee staff access your credentials. Yodlee’s security overview provides more information on their security.
More about our Yodlee Security FNB client? Set up an FNB “view-only” profileAll information that is transferred over the Internet between your computer or device and our servers is encrypted using 256-bit encryption. We use an Extended Validation SSL certificate provided by Entrust - a globally trusted digital certificate authority. This ensures that, even if intercepted, your information remains protected. In addition, all information transferred between our servers and those of our service providers, like Yodlee, is encrypted. This ensures that at no time is your information visible in clear-text whilst in transit.
More about Entrust >All our servers are hosted in a secure Internet hosting facility operated by an industry-leading hosting-provider. Their facilities are certified against the internationally recognised ISO27001 security standard and validated under the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS).
More about PCI DSS >We regularly have our security posture reviewed by industry-experts. These assessments look at the security of our technical infrastructure (servers, firewalls, networks etc.), our applications (including our website and internal systems) as well as our software development and deployment standards and practices. We immediately address any areas that pose a viable security risk.
Need more peace of mind?22seven is covered by Beazley, the world's leading cyber insurer. If data or information that you’ve entrusted to us is lost, stolen or compromised because of something we or Yodlee did (or didn’t do), and money is stolen from you because of it, we’re insured and will refund you. If you have a claim, it needs to be validated, and we will help you with the investigation.
More about Beazley >Access to our servers, databases and other infrastructure as well as internal systems is very tightly restricted. Only the 22seven team members who absolutely have to have access are able to do so. We regularly review each individual’s access rights and make necessary changes to ensure that we adhere to our ‘only the information you need’ policy.
Help centre conversationIf you have questions, however simple or technical, we’d like to answer them.


https://medium.com/@jameslee777/dual-daemon-chains-to-integrate-non-bitcoin-protocols-6d5b1b1f221
Some custom code needs to be added to the non-komodo coin to implement the burn and import, but once that is done, then a 1:1 fungible dual-daemon can be created
If Dogecoin adopted this, would this eliminate the need to atomic swap with Doge and Kmd?
The komodo chain cluster of coda dual-daemons is thus the ultimate solution for scaling transactions.
Make sure to only do the minimal amount of transactions on the komodo side, ie. exchange transfers and cross chain transfers to other chains in the cluster.
Does this mean komodo is acting as gas in this instance?
(edited)


Man who spent £80,000 to look like Katie Price now thinks she's 'gone too far'
Nathan Thursfield, from Stoke on Trent, now wants his face changed so he looks like Kylie Jenner instead
by Hayley ParkerA young man who spent £80,000 to look like his idol Katie Price is now considering tweaking himself so he resembles Kylie Jenner .
Nathan Thursfield has had numerous procedures on his face in a bid to capture the striking look of former glamour model Katie.
Although he has irreversibly changed his look and no longer resembles the fresh-faced teenager he once was, the 24-year-old has dropped Katie as his official inspiration, Stoke Sentinel reported.
Nathan feels Peter Andre's ex has tweaked herself too much, leading him towards American reality TV's Jenner instead.
"I used to admire Katie’s surgery journey now I fear she is going a little too far especially with her face, but she definitely looks fabulous still," he said. "I know my limits.
"I do think Kylie Jenner looks fab.  That would be the next outrageous thing."
Nathan and Katie have crossed paths before.
When Nathan appeared on Loose Women with Katie, she said he looked perfect.
Recently Nathan set off on a trip to Turkey where he was booked in to the same clinic Katie uses.
There he will fork out £7,000 for a smile makeover.
It will be the latest in a long list of bodily tweaks Nathan has opted for included chin fillers, cheek fillers, lip fillers, botox and liposuction on his arms and back and three nose jobs - despite medics warning it could fall off.
"I’ve had my teeth shaven down to start the treatment - they look like little baby shark teeth," he explained.
"It took four hours and I've got to come back for another five hours for fitting and more shaving.
"I speak to Katie, so she gave advice and told me her experience, so that’s why I chose to come here."
Nathan's advice for those considering going down the plastic surgery route is likely to ruffle the feathers of those who promote body positivity and acceptance.
"I must admit if there is something I dislike about myself or my body, I will change it," he said.
"I advise anyone the same when they ask me. If it bothers you that much then change it, however make sure you research surgeons and companies.
"The majority just want your money then provide the worst aftercare."
The health care worker raises money for his operations through TV appearances and magazine deals, including selling footage of his Las Vegas wedding to now husband Michael Gibbons for £12,000.
"I work hard so I use my own money," Nathan said.
"I don’t ask for anything of anyone, never have done. It’s my money so I spend it on what I want, I have a gorgeous home and live a comfortable lifestyle.
"I did get in debt when I was younger and naive and that funded my first nose job however I owe nobody anything now, I’m sensible with money."
In the next year Nathan will appear in a documentary about cosmetic surgery and a fitness series on MTV.


quickstart / tldr
For those of us
with very little time,
who know what SSAM is,
and just want to get a quick glance at what SSAM-lite can do …
Installation
Click here to download SSAM-lite-solo as zip, and extract it.
Test data
Download the test data from ….. TODO
My first analysis
Open the index.html from the unzipped SSAM-lite directory by double-clicking.
Click on Get going!
Click on “Coordinates” and select the coordinates.csv from the sample data. Do the same for the “Signatures” (obviously use the signature.csv this time, duh!)
Time is flying by so we skip the “Parameters” section, leaving them at their default values, heading straight for “Analysis” and click on “Run Kernel Density Estimation”. Time for a short break now, this step might take 2 mins.
When the KDE has been estimated scroll further down and hit “Infer Cell Types”. Done!
That’s how easy SSAM-lite is!


And I oop- sksksks dropped my hydroflask!
Hi sisters! and I oop and I oop
Subscribe to my favourite youtubers- and I oop! sksksksksksksksks
Antonio Garza!¡
Jamie Chargle!¡


_Cookie's_Fortune_ (PG-13) *** 1/2 (out of ****)
Robert Altman's most fun movie since 1992's _The_Player_ is this wickedly enjoyable dark comedy--which, any way you slice it, is one steaming slab of Southern-fried soap. Among those populating the small town of Holly Springs are scheming spinster Camille (Glenn Close); her spineless, half-wit sister Cora (Julianne Moore); Cora's rebellious daughter Emma (Liv Tyler), who is carrying on with another half-wit, sheriff's deputy Jason (Chris O'Donnell); Camille and Cora's octogenarian aunt Cookie (Patricia Neal); and Cookie's only friend, ever-faithful handyman Willis (Charles S. Dutton). As in any soap, this family has more than its share of scandalous secrets--which gradually break through the surface when one of these people turns up dead.
But unlike any soap, there is an uncommon richness of character in Anne Rapp's script, which carves out memorable niches for even the most peripheral of characters, such as a sheriff's department receptionist (Niecy Nash) with the hots for a suave investigator (Courtney B. Vance). Rapp, Altman, and the well-cast acting ensemble are fully aware of the preposterousness of the twisted goings-on. What isn't preposterous, though, is the craft behind the whole affair, from the precision of Altman's direction to the uniformly fine work by the acting ensemble, whose standouts are the terrific Dutton and Close, the latter displaying a comic gift too rarely seen onscreen.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
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Finally, iCalTV 0.5 is finished. A lot of code has been rewritten, and some great stuff added.
Download the application and README (274 kB), or view the README online (49 kB due to an inline image).
Because I opened iCal all the time to check stuff during development, it took me a while to realize iCal does in fact not update subscribed-to calendars unless you start the program and trigger it manually, or start it and wait for a couple of minutes. For this reason, I rewrote the code quite a lot, to post events to iCal using AppleScript instead.
Rid of the security restrictions on subscribed calendars, I could also add support for running scripts as reminders. This allows cool stuff like Growl notifications and spoken reminders through OS X’s speech synthesis. I also added support for multiple reminders.
For most of my favorite shows, I now hear e.g. “Morden i Midsomer on SVT1 in five minutes” along with a pretty, sticky Growl notification. A sticky notification does not hide automatically after a few seconds, so that I don’t miss them if I’m temporarily elsewhere. Then one minute before the show starts, I get another spoken alert and a non-sticky Growl notification. It’s quite lovely!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} Checkout form {% csrf_token %} {{form.email}} *leave blank for using default email address Email {{form.phone}} *We will contact you by this number in case of system failure Phone Number (important) Save this information for next time {% for value, name in form.fields.payment_option.choices %} {{name}} {% endfor %} Continue to checkout {% include "promo_snippet.html" %} {% block promo_block %} {% endblock %} {% endblock content %}
*leave blank for using default email address
*We will contact you by this number in case of system failure


Opera: The passwords are stored in wand.dat filename, located under [Windows Profile]\Application Data\Opera\Opera\profile


| singleton {htmltools} | R Documentation |
Use singleton
to wrap contents (tag, text, HTML, or lists) that should
be included in the generated document only once, yet may appear in the
document-generating code more than once. Only the first appearance of the
content (in document order) will be used.
singleton(x, value = TRUE) is.singleton(x)
x |
|
value |
Whether the object should be a singleton. |


| ncvar_add {pbdNCDF4} | R Documentation |
Special purpose routine for adding a new variable to a netCDF file that already exists on disk.
ncvar_add( nc, v, verbose=FALSE, indefine=FALSE )
nc |
The already-existing netCDF file we want to add a new variable to. This must
be a value of class "ncdf4" returned by a call to |
v |
The variable to be added to the file. This must be
a value of class "ncvar4" returned by a call to |
verbose |
If true, prints diagnostic messages. |
indefine |
If true, the file is assumed to already be in define mode. |
There are two cases in which you might want to add a variable to a netCDF
file. The first, and most common way, is when you are creating a
new netCDF file.
Usually when you create a netCDF file, you specify what variables you want
the file to contain.
This is the method
most users will use to make netCDF files. To do this, do NOT use this
routine; instead, pass a list of the variables you wish to have created in the output
file to routine nc_create
.
The second, less common, case is when you already have an existing netCDF
file on disk and wish to add a new variable to it. In that case, use
this routine. First define the variable you want to add to the existing
file using routine ncvar_def
; then add it to the already-existing
and opened (for writing) netCDF file using this routine. (This routine
automatically creates any additional dimensions that are needed in the
output file to handle the new variable.)
NOTE that the return value of this routine should replace the old netCDF file handle that you were using. This newly returned value reflects the modifications to the file that were accomplished by calling this routine.
A handle to the netCDF file that describes the newly modified file.
This is an object of type 'ncdf', the same as returned by nc_open
or nc_create
.
David W. Pierce<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://dwpierce.com/software
ncdim_def
, nc_create
,
ncvar_def
.
## Not run: #=========================================================================== # PART 1. MAKE A TEST NETCDF FILE THAT WE WILL ADD A VARIABLE TO IN PART 2. #=========================================================================== #---------------- # Make dimensions #---------------- xvals <- 1:360 yvals <- -90:90 nx <- length(xvals) ny <- length(yvals) xdim <- ncdim_def( 'Lon', 'degreesE', xvals ) ydim <- ncdim_def( 'Lat', 'degreesE', yvals ) tdim <- ncdim_def( 'Time', 'days since 1900-01-01', 0, unlim=TRUE ) #--------- # Make var #--------- mv <- 1.e30 # missing value var_temp <- ncvar_def( 'Temperature', 'K', list(xdim,ydim,tdim), mv ) #--------------------- # Make new output file #--------------------- output_fname <- 'test_real3d.nc' ncid_new <- nc_create( output_fname, list(var_temp)) #------------------------------- # Put some test data in the file #------------------------------- data_temp <- array(0.,dim=c(nx,ny,1)) for( j in 1:ny ) for( i in 1:nx ) data_temp[i,j,1] <- sin(i/10)*sin(j/10) ncvar_put( ncid_new, var_temp, data_temp, start=c(1,1,1), count=c(nx,ny,1)) #-------------------------- # Close our new output file #-------------------------- nc_close( ncid_new ) #=========================================================================== # PART 2. ADD A NEW VARIABLE TO THE FILE #=========================================================================== #--------------------------------------------------- # Open the existing file we're going to add a var to #--------------------------------------------------- ncid_old <- nc_open( output_fname, write=TRUE ) #------------------------------------------------------------------ # Make a NEW variable to put into the file. Have this new variable # use the same dimensions already in the file #------------------------------------------------------------------ xdim2 <- ncid_old$dim[['Lon']] ydim2 <- ncid_old$dim[['Lat']] tdim2 <- ncid_old$dim[['Time']] mv2 <- 1.e30 var_q <- ncvar_def( 'Humidity', 'g/kg', list(xdim2,ydim2,tdim2), mv2 ) ncid_old <- ncvar_add( ncid_old, var_q ) # NOTE this returns a modified netcdf file handle #------------------------------------------------------------------- # Make a DIFFERENT new var that will be added to the file. This var # uses a dim that does NOT already exist in the file. #------------------------------------------------------------------- zdim <- ncdim_def( 'Level', 'hPa', seq(1000,100,by=-100)) var_cf <- ncvar_def( 'CloudFraction', 'percent', list(xdim2,ydim2,zdim,tdim2), mv2 ) ncid_old <- ncvar_add( ncid_old, var_cf ) print(ncid_old) nc_close( ncid_old ) ## End(Not run)