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Man 'kills' neighbour over argument - The Nation Newspaper
By Precious Igbonwelundu
The police in Lagos have arrested a 54-year-old man Segun Mopoderun for allegedly pouring hot water on his neighbour that caused his death.
Mopoderun was alleged to have bathed one Oposanwo Gbenga, 58, with hot water during an altercation at their 3, Iyanu Oluwopo Street, off County, Ogba-Aguda Agege residence on Saturday morning.
According to the police, the victim was rushed to the hospital for treatment but he later died and his body deposited at Ikorodu General Hospital Mortuary for autopsy.
Police spokesman Bala Elkana, a Deputy Superintendent (DSP), said homicide detectives at the State Criminal Investigation and Intelligence Department (SCIID) were handling the case and would charge the man to court.
He said the police also arrested a driver for allegedly killing a motorcyclist’s passenger in Surulere on November 13.
Elkana alleged the driver Meshach Baba, of 10, Odogbolu Street off Ademola Aguda, was driving recklessly when he knocked a motorcycle and two other vehicles at Masha bridge killing the passenger suspected to be a painter on the spot.
Read Also: Anambra youths threaten reprisal over alleged killing, raping of women
“A driver of a Black Toyota Camry with registration number Lagos BDG24FL was coming from the National Stadium with top speed inward Masha when he swerved to another lane and hit a motorcyclist and his passenger.
“He also hit two vehicles that were equally coming from Shitta inwards the National stadium. The passenger of the motorcycle died on the spot. He had no means of identification on but there were indications he might be a painter because of stains of different colours of paints on his clothes.
“The corpse was deposited at Randle General Hospital Mortuary, Surulere. The damaged vehicles were removed from the road for VIO inspection. The driver who caused the accident is arrested. Investigation is ongoing, the suspect will be charged to court,” he said.


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Strive to ride the bleeding edge of all furby news, culture, fashion, and trends, while also retaining a sense of tradition and nostalgia, preservation and appreciation for all things Furby™.
Since their release in 1998, Furby™ has captivated people worldwide. Through our shared experience of waking up our first Furby™, we have a renewed kinship among mankind. Through Furby™ we can re-discover ourselves.
Whether you like their adorable looks, or you find them well within the uncanny valley, whether you find their baby-speak charming, or find it grating, our organization welcomes all kinds of Furby™ owners and appreciators alike.
Membership is free. Below, you will find a printable membership card so you too can become a certified, card-carrying member of the Northeast Wisconsin Furby Enthusiast Group!
We also have a newly-created Discord server located here.
Come, join us in your love for all things Furby™ and Furbish!
▶ DID YOU KNOW?: The Door County Chapter was the first of the Northeast Wisconsin Furby™ Enthusiast Chapters!
Ah-mah ee-day, noo-loo, koo-doh boh-dah!
"I just love Furby's creepy little eyes!"
Andevs Velsor
Built with Bootswatch
Hee-hee-hee, you found me! Comment "I found you!" on the guestbook! Hee-hee-hee.


| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.calcOpticalFlowPyrLK | 查看 cv.calcOpticalFlowPyrLK 的代码 | Index |
calcOpticalFlowPyrLK Calculates an optical flow for a sparse feature set using the iterative Lucas-Kanade method with pyramids
nextPts = cv.calcOpticalFlowPyrLK(prevImg, nextImg, prevPts)
[nextPts, status, err] = cv.calcOpticalFlowPyrLK(...)
[...] = cv.calcOpticalFlowPyrLK(..., 'OptionName', optionValue, ...)
prevImg
.{[x,y], ...}
prevPts
.GetMinEigenvals
option; if the flow wasn't found then
the error is not defined (use status
to find such cases).nextPts
. If not specified, prevPts
will be used as an initial
estimate. The vector must have the same size as in the input.
Not set by default.MaxLevel
. Default to 3.Criteria.maxCount
or when the search window moves by less
than Criteria.epsilon
. Struct with {'type','maxCount','epsilon'}
fields is accepted. The type field should have one of 'Count', 'EPS',
or 'Count+EPS' to indicate which criteria to use. Default to
struct('type','Count+EPS', 'maxCount',30, 'epsilon',0.01)
.MinEigThreshold
description); if the flag is not set, then L1
distance between patches around the original and a moved point,
divided by number of pixels in a window, is used as a error measure.
Default to false.MinEigThreshold
, then a
corresponding feature is filtered out and its flow is not processed,
so it allows to remove bad points and get a performance boost.
Default to 1e-4.The function implements a sparse iterative version of the Lucas-Kanade optical flow in pyramids. See [Bouguet00]. The function is parallelized with the TBB library.
[Bouguet00]:
Jean-Yves Bouguet. "Pyramidal Implementation of the Lucas Kanade Feature Tracker. Description of the algorithm", Intel Corporation, 2001.
prevIm = rgb2gray(imread('prev.jpg'));
nextIm = rgb2gray(imread('next.jpg'));
prevPts = cv.goodFeaturesToTrack(prevIm);
nextPts = cv.calcOpticalFlowPyrLK(prevIm, nextIm, prevPts);


Hi! My name is Hugh. I build cool things that help make people's lives better.
Menlo Park, CA
Hoffman Estates, IL
Champaign, IL
Minor in Business


By [AUTHOR], Release [RELEASE] - [YEAR]
[DOWNLOAD]
[BLURB]
[TITLE] was created with Inform and has IFID [IFID].


This document describes the use of DocBook Lite, a document type definition (DTD) that defines and shapes the markup of O'Reilly books. The DTD declares a set of elements (containers of content) and entities (stand-ins for content). Its notation restricts the kinds of elements and data that each element can hold. For example, a <chapter> can contain a <para> (paragraph), but cannot contain a <book>.
DocBook Lite is an application of the XML markup language rules. XML doesn't require that you use a DTD, but we find that enforcing structure is vital to our ability to produce and repurpose books efficiently. Originally, we used the full DocBook application maintained by the OASIS SGML/XML standards group, but have since refined it to a small subset with its own DTD. It has a few additions for some types of books, but mostly the markup should be compatible with the full DocBook.
The eXtensible Markup Language (XML) is a specification for how markup should work in a document. Using codes embedded in text, it defines structure and properties for the parts of a document. The basic philosophy of XML is that every unique part of a document should be clearly labelled and its position should be unambiguous. If a document satisfies the minimal rules of XML, it is said to be well-formed. A document that is not well-formed has syntax or other kinds of errors that need to be fixed before the document can be processed.
The rules for a well-formed XML document differ from those of HTML pages. HTML is less strict with syntax, and most browser will not complain about poor style or errors. However, XML is much less forgiving, so be warned.
DocBook Lite adds another level of control to the document. It restricts the kinds of elements and structures that make up a book. Specially tailored to O'Reilly's style, the DTD ensures that the book has maximum quality and information value by the time it reaches production. A document that conforms to our DTD is described as valid. A document that is not valid has incorrect markup that needs to be fixed before it can be accurately processed by our tools.
To test the validity of a document, you need to use a program called a validator. Sometimes this is built-in to the text editor you're using. For example, Arbortext's Adept editor has a validation option. Other editors may not include a validating parser because it's assumed that any document you open is already valid, and you won't make any mistakes because the editor won't let you (it constrains your actions). There are also stand-alone validators that read a document and list errors for you. We use nsgmls to validate books.
nsgmls is written and maintained by James Clark and is available for free from his web page.
Just because you're using XML doesn't mean the document is marked up as well as it can be. Even a valid document can have mistakes and problems that lower the quality of the book and slow down production. For example, you may use the wrong element name, which will pass the DTD test but not make sense to a human. The following code fragment shows the correct markup for a term-definition list:
<variablelist> <varlistentry> <term>monkey</term> <listitem><para>A cute, furry mammal that climbs in trees.</para></listitem> </varlistentry> <varlistentry> <term>koala</term> <listitem><para>A cute, furry mammal that climbs in trees.</para></listitem> </varlistentry> </variablelist>
Sometimes, people choose to do this with another kind of list:
<itemizedlist> <listitem><para>Monkey - A cute, furry mammal that climbs in trees.</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Koala - A cute, furry mammal that climbs in trees.</para></listitem> </itemizedlist>
It's easier to type it the second way, but then you lose some information, like the fact that it's supposed to be a mapping of terms to definitions. Although you may think you're saving time with this shortcut, it will add delays later when production staff have to transform the list into its proper markup.
Another common mistake authors make is to assume that presentational markup is just as good as semantic markup. In other words, saying how something looks is as good as saying what it is. This is contrary to the philosophy of XML, and also will cause problems for your book later on. For example, consider the inline markup for a Web address, or URL. In print, a URL appears in italic like this:
For more information, you really ought to check out the W3C's website at http://www.w3.org/.
The correct way to mark up this passage is like this:
<para>For more information, you <emphasis>really</emphasis> ought to check out the W3C's website at <systemitem class="url">http://www.w3.org/</systemitem>.</para>
This is called semantic markup because the "really" and the URL are labelled according to their meaning, not their appearance. The next snippet shows the incorrect, presentational markup:
For more information, you <emphasis>really</emphasis> ought to check out the W3C's website at <emphasis>http://www.w3.org/</emphasis>.
The author thought that because <emphasis> causes its contents to be formatted in italic, it's okay to label everything that comes out in italic as a <emphasis>. So what? Well, it becomes a problem when you want to repurpose the document in HTML. Instead of the URL coming out as a hyperlink, it's merely formatted in italic. When everything is marked up presentationally, it's impossible to reuse the content in a different context.
By physical structure, we mean the files and directories used to contain the pieces of an XML document. An O'Reilly book typically is stored in a single directory. Each chapter, preface, and appendix exists in a separate file, and there is a "master" file which contains the top (root) element for the book. The following table lists the kinds of files and their name conventions:
| element | filename | purpose |
|---|---|---|
| <book> | book.xml |
Contains the DOCTYPE declaration, declares local entities in the internal subset, holds metadata, contains file reference entities to chapters and other external elements. |
| <copyrightpg> | copy.xml |
Contains the copyright page with legal info. |
| <preface> | ch00.xml |
Contains the preface. |
| <chapter> |
chxx.xml, where xx is the number of the chapter (e.g. 01, 04, 11) |
Contains a chapter. |
| <appendix> |
appx.xml, where x is the letter of the appendix (e.g. a, b, c) |
Contains an appendix. |
| <bibliography> | biblio.xml |
A chapter-level section containing bibliographic citations. |
| <glossary> | gloss.xml |
A chapter-level section containing glossary definitions. |
| <part> |
partx.xml, where x is the number of the part (e.g. 1, 2, 3) |
Contains a part (the first page only). |
| <colophon> | colo.xml |
A section at the end of the book describing details of the book's production. |
So a typical directory listing for a book would look something like this:
$> ls /work/java/java.qref/xml appa.xml ch01.xml ch06.xml part1.xml appb.xml ch02.xml ch07.xml part2.xml appc.xml ch03.xml ch08.xml book.xml ch04.xml colo.xml ch00.xml ch05.xml copy.xml
There is one master file for the book (book.xml); three files for appendixes A, B, and C; one file for the preface; eight files for chapters 1-8; two files for parts I and II; and a file each for the copyright page and colophon. Note that the part files do not contain the chapters, even though the <part> elements logically contain <chapter>s.
Logical structure is defined by the book's markup once the files have been assembled, which is how the parser sees the document. The hierarchy of the book (chapters, sections, sub-sections, etc.) is constructed using elements called divisions. A division is a container that usually has a <title> and contains other divisions or block elements. We will look at top-level containers (<book>, <chapter>, <preface>, <appendix>, and <part>), and intermediate-level divisions (<sect1>, <sect2>, <sect3>, <sect4>, <simplesect>, and <partinfo>).
To facilitate cross references, you should use IDs in major hierarchical elements such as sections, chapters, and appendixes. For example, a chapter might have an ID like this:
<chapter id="intro-chapter">
Technically, the only requirement for an ID attribute is that it be unique, since in XML no two elements can have the same ID attribute. However, we ask that you use attribute names that are easy to read and indicate the type of element and its subject. For example, id="shapes-section" is better than id="A6-4.2".
When the book is in production, and the order of elements is solidified, we will sometimes run a program that inserts ID attributes where they were previously missing, or to replace those that make sense only to the author. These generated IDs follow a pattern that helps production staff trace links to their targets, even if the target ID is missing or misspelled. The following table lists these ID patterns:
| element | pattern | example |
|---|---|---|
| appendix | prefix-APP-letter | MONKEYS-APP-B |
| chapter | prefix-CH-num | MONKEYS-CH-3 |
| preface | prefix-PREF | MONKEYS-PREF |
| part | prefix-PART-num | MONKEYS-PART-2 |
| sect1 (A-head or section) | prefix-CH/APP-num/letter-SECT-num | MONKEYS-CH-3-SECT-2 |
| sect2 (B-head or sub section) | prefix-CH/APP-num/letter-SECT-num.num | MONKEYS-CH-3-SECT-2.4 |
| figure | prefix-CH/APP-num/letter-FIG-num | MONKEYS-PREF-FIG-24 |
| table | prefix-CH/APP-num/letter-TABLE-num | MONKEYS-APP-C-TABLE-11 |
| example | prefix-CH/APP-num/letter-EX-num | MONKEYS-CH-12-EX-8 |
| indexterm | prefix-terms | MONKEYS-perilous-furballs |
The prefix is a short code you pick to represent your book in ids. It's not required, but we use it to eliminate any confusion when handling files separately, since there is nothing within each file to indicate which book it came from.
The number for any element type starts at 1. For elements inside chapters or appendixes, the numbering is starts within the chapter/appendix and continues to increment until the very end. An exception is for sections, whose numbering resets to 1 with each parent section or chapter.
This file is the root of the whole book. Therefore, it contains the important XML declaration at the top, as well as a directive to declare the DTD. You would modify the second string value to the actual location of the DTD on your system. Next are entity declarations. These can only reside inside the square brackets. First are the entities that point to the files in your book. Then follow any special entities you want to define. The <bookinfo> element will later be filled with metadata, but for now it can be left empty. Finally, the entity references for book files are listed in order at the bottom.
<!DOCTYPE book PUBLIC "-//ORA//DBLITE 1.1//EN" "/usr/local/prod/sgml/dblite/new.dtd" [ <!-- Declare external entities --> <!ENTITY ch00 SYSTEM "ch00.xml"> <!ENTITY ch01 SYSTEM "ch01.xml"> <!ENTITY ch02 SYSTEM "ch02.xml"> <!ENTITY ch03 SYSTEM "ch03.xml"> <!ENTITY ch04 SYSTEM "ch04.xml"> <!ENTITY ch05 SYSTEM "ch05.xml"> <!ENTITY ch06 SYSTEM "ch06.xml"> <!ENTITY ch07 SYSTEM "ch07.xml"> <!ENTITY ch08 SYSTEM "ch08.xml"> <!ENTITY ch09 SYSTEM "ch09.xml"> <!ENTITY part1 SYSTEM "part1.xml"> <!ENTITY part2 SYSTEM "part2.xml"> <!ENTITY appa SYSTEM "appa.xml"> <!ENTITY appb SYSTEM "appb.xml"> <!ENTITY appc SYSTEM "appc.xml"> <!ENTITY copy SYSTEM "copy.xml"> <!ENTITY colo SYSTEM "colo.xml"> <!-- Declare text entities --> <!ENTITY ascii "<acronym>ASCII</acronym>"> <!ENTITY html "<acronym>HTML</acronym>"> <!ENTITY sgml "<acronym>SGML</acronym>"> <!ENTITY xml "<acronym>XML</acronym>"> <!ENTITY w3url "http://www.w3.org/"> ]> <book> <title>Learning &xml;</title> <bookinfo> <!-- Marketing information and metadata, to be filled out in production. --> </bookinfo> <!-- External entity refs --> &ch00; © &part1; &part2; &colo; </book>
In this example, none of the external entity references for chapters and appendixes appear in book.xml. We will see later that the chapters and appendixes are references only inside the files for the parts in which they belong, to maintain the proper hierarchy.
The preface is contained entirely within one file called ch00.xml. It looks like this:
<preface id="XML-PREF"> <title>Preface</title> <!-- preamble (no A-head) --> <simplesect> <para>Welcome to &xml;.   Blah blah blah...</para> </sect1> <!-- Other sections... --> </preface>
A <part> is an element that contains chapters or appendixes, dividing the book into major categories. At O'Reilly, we separate chapters into different files by convention, so the part is spread across several files. The front page of the part doesn't belong in any particular chapter, so it gets its own file:
<part id="XML-PART-1"> <title>Basic Concepts</title> <partintro> <para>In this part of the book, we focus on easy material. Blah blah blah...</para> </partintro> <!-- External entity references --> &ch01; &ch02; &ch03; &ch04; </part>
No entity declarations are necessary because they were made in the book.xml file and carried over. The <partinfo> is an intermediate-level division that contains all elements between the <title> and the chapter-level children of the <part>.
Chapters follow the same basic pattern as a preface:
<chapter id="XML-CH-1"> <title>&xml; Basics</title> <!-- preamble (no A-head) --> <simplesect> <para>In this chapter, we cover the fundamentals of markup and document structure. Blah blah blah...</para> <para>Blah blah blah blah blah...</para> </simplesect> <!-- the first section (A-head) --> <sect1 id="XML-CH-1-SECT-1"> <title>What is Markup?</title> <para>There's a lot of stuff you can do with markup.  Blah blah blah...</para> <!-- a sub-section --> <sect2 id="XML-CH-1-SECT-2.1> <title>The earliest days</title> <para>Back in the olden days of digital text, work was very hard. We had to flip knife switches to program computers and &ascii; was the only character set in town.  Other sections... --> </chapter>
The hierarchy of sections is important. A <sect1> contains <sect2>s, which can contain <sect3>s, etc. Also important: we now require that elements after the chapter <title>, but before the first <sect1>, be enclosed in a <simplesect>.
Appendixes are pretty much the same as chapters, except that they are contained in an <appendix> element instead of a <chapter>, and the id format is different.
A glossary is a collection of definitions for terms used in the book. A <glossary> element surrounds the whole thing, and is usually at the same level as a chapter. Each definition is contained in a <glossentry> element with one <glossentry>, containing the term being defined, and an optional (if there is a see-also, for example) <glossdef>, containing the definition. It can also contain any number of <glosssee> and <glossseealso> elements, which redirect the reader's attention to another term. Stylistically, a <glossentry> should not contain both a <glossdef> and <glosssee>, but a <glossdef> and <glossseealso> are okay.
A glossary looks like this:
<glossary id="the-glossary"> <!-- SECTION: XML-SPECIFIC TERMS --> <glossdiv> <title>XML Terms</title> <glossentry> <glossterm>absolute location term</glossterm> <glossdef> <para>A term that completely identifies the location of a resource via XPointer. A unique ID attribute assigned to an element can be used as an absolute location term.</para> </glossdef> <glossseealso>relative location term</glossseealso> <glossseealso>XPath</glossseealso> <glossseealso>XPointer</glossseealso> </glossentry> <glossentry> <glossterm>actuation</glossterm> <glossdef> <para>How a link in a document is triggered. For example, a link to an imported graphic automatically includes a graphic in the document, and a link to a URL resource requires a signal from a human.</para> </glossdef> </glossentry> </glossdiv> <!-- SECTION: OTHER TERMS --> <glossdiv> <title>Other Terms</title> <glossentry> <glossterm>albatross<glossterm> <glosssee>birds</glosssee> </glossentry> </glossdiv> </glossary>
Coming soon...
A block element is any element that starts a new line when formatted and contains inline elements. We have seen three already: <para>, <title>, and <figure>. Following is a table of block elements with examples:
| element | purpose | example |
|---|---|---|
| <para> | Paragraph. |
<para>The quick, brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.  The quick, brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.</para> |
| <title> | Title. |
<title>The Benefits of Laughter</title> |
| <remark> |
Comment that is not meant for the audience, and outside of the flow of text. Usually, a communication between the author, editor, reviewers, copyeditors, etc. |
<remark>This section is too short and needs more examples. [Ellen]</remark> |
| <blockquote> | Quotation. |
<blockquote> <para>"They who can give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety," spat Ben Franklin.</para> <para>"Yes," replied Mark Twain, "but loyalty to petrified opinion never broke a chain or freed a human soul."</para> </blockquote> |
| <itemizedlist> |
A list of items where order doesn't matter. |
<itemizedlist> <listitem><para>dogsled</para></listitem> <listitem><para>hang-glider</para></listitem> <listitem><para>roller blades</para></listitem> </itemizedlist> |
| <orderedlist> |
A list of items where order is important. |
<orderedlist> <listitem><para>Get a bowl.</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Pour the cereal.</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Add the milk.</para></listitem> <listitem><para>Eat.</para></listitem> </orderedlist> |
| <variablelist> |
A list that contains terms and their definitions. |
<variablelist> <varlistentry><term>Snickers</term> <listitem><para>Peanuts in nougat covered in chocolate.</para></listitem></varlistentry> <varlistentry><term>Payday</term> <listitem><para>A peanut cluster cemented with caramel and delicious sticky stuff.</para></listitem></varlistentry> </variablelist> |
| <programlisting> |
A piece of computer code or example markup where whitespace and other formatting must be preserved. |
<programlisting>public void init(ServletConfig config) throws ServletException { super.init(config); String greeting = getInitParameter("greeting"); }</programlisting> |
| <screen> |
A representation of data displayed on a computer screen. (Whitespace and other formatting are preserved.) |
<screen>> ls -l total 6860 -r--r--r-- 1 eray ora 2570 Mar 27 19:38 BOOKFILES -rw-rw-r-- 1 eray ora 13283 Mar 27 19:38 BOOKIDS -rw-rw-r-- 1 sierra ora 2692 Mar 28 14:43 Makefile drwxrwxr-x 2 jwizda ora 512 Aug 10 14:22 RCS/ -rw-rw-r-- 1 jwizda ora 39 Jul 26 17:39 README</screen> |
| <literallayout> |
Traditional text with special linebreaks to be preserved. |
<literallayout>to be yourself, in a world that tries, night and day, to make you just like everybody else, is to fight the greatest battle there ever is to fight, and never stop fighting e. e. cummings</literallayout> |
| <figure> |
A graphic with a title. |
<figure id="FOO-APP-E-FIG-19"> <title>The garden variety eggplant</title> <graphic fileref="figs/eggplant.eps"/> </figure> |
| <example> |
Anything that serves as an example and requires a title. (Use an <informalexample> if you don't need a title.) |
<example id="BAZ-CH-14-EX-5"> <title>Contents of the file <filename>blather.cfg</filename></title> <programlisting>CATS = -c/usr/local/prod/sgml/CATALOG DSLCAT = -c/usr/local/sp/dsssl/catalog DECL = /usr/local/sp/pubtext/xml.dcl SRCHURL = xsrch.htm STYLE = dbwrap.dsl VALOPTS = -sv -wxml</programlisting> </example> |
In contrast to block elements, inline elements do not force a line break, but coexist peacefully with their siblings inside a block element. There are two basic types: those that contain data, and those that don't. The first group is used to label one or more words as a special kind of object, or deserving of special processing. Those in the second group function as markers in the text, anchoring a cross reference or marking some other kind of positional data. The following table lists inline elements and their function.
| element | purpose | example |
|---|---|---|
| <abbrev> | An abbreviated term. |
She's in <abbrev>bldg</abbrev 42.> |
| <accel> | A shortcut. |
Type <accel>Ctl-s</accel> to search for a term. |
| <acronym> |
Mark text as being an acronym. |
<acronym>ASCII</acronym> |
| <action> |
A user interface action like a mouse click. |
Click <action>mouse button-3</action> for a pop-up menu. |
| <application> |
The name of a computer software program. |
We can convert any document written in <application<Microsoft Word</application>. |
| <citation> |
The source of a quote or piece of information. |
<citation>Bill Gates</citation> once said <quote>256 kB of RAM ought to be good enough for anybody.</quote> |
| <citetitle> |
The name of a book or article. |
<citetitle>The Hobbit</citetitle> |
| <classname> |
An identifier for a class in some programming language. |
The <classname>string</class> class has six public methods. |
| <classref> |
A cross reference to a class, with special formatting such as displaying the class name. (Used mainly in Java books.) |
|
| <command> |
Any command one would type in a computer terminal. |
To print the file to screen, use the <command>lpr</command> command. |
| <computeroutput> |
Text that would be output by a computer program. |
When we run the script we get the result <computeroutput>file not found</computeroutput>. |
| <email> |
An email address. (Note that there may be some conflict with the <systemitem> element.) |
Send questions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| <emphasis> |
Give special emphasis to a word or phrase. Usually this formats as italic, but default formatting can be overridden with a role attribute such as role="bold". |
This step is <emphasis>very</emphasis> important |
| <envar> | An environment variable. |
Set the variable <envar>EDITOR</envar> to <literal>emacs</literal>. |
| <filename> | Tags a word as being a filename. |
Be sure to read <filename>readme.txt</filename>. |
| <firstterm> |
The first time an important term is mentioned. |
A <firstterm>squib</firstterm> is someone born to a wizard family but who can't do magic. |
| <foreignphrase> | Words from another language. |
There's nothing wrong with borrowing code <foreignphrase>per se<foreignphrase>. |
| <footnoteref> |
A marker that imports a <footnote> where there would otherwise be a redundant footnote definition. |
The Eiffel Tower is huge<footnote id="ABC-CH-4-FN-2"> <para>Although, compared to a breadbox, any building is huge.</para></footnote>. So is a redwood tree<footnoteref linkend="ABC-CH-4-FN-2">. |
| <graphic> |
An icon or picture to be imported into the document. |
Examples marked with a disk icon <graphic fileref="figs/icon.eps"> are on the companion disk. |
| <function> |
The name of a function, method, or subroutine. |
The function <function>alpha_sort</function> can be made more efficient. |
| <guibutton> |
A clickable control (e.g. a button) in a graphical interface. |
Select the <guibutton>print<guibutton> button to get hardcopy. |
| <guimenu> |
A menu or submenu in a graphical interface. |
Close the program by selecting <guimenuitem>exit</guimenuitem> from the <guimenu>file</guimenu> menu. |
| <guimenuitem> |
An item in a menu or submenu in a graphical interface. |
Close the program by selecting <guimenuitem>exit</guimenuitem> from the <guimenu>file</guimenu> menu. |
| <keycap> |
A character to be represented as a key on a keyboard. |
Pressing <keycap>s</keycap> will save the buffer to a file. |
| <keysym> | ||
| <lineannotation> |
An annotation appearing inside a <screen> or <programlisting>. |
for( int $i=0; $i<10; $i++ ) { <lineannotation>body of loop</lineannotation> } |
| <literal> |
A token or string that is part of a computer program or script, which should be formatted in constant width. |
If the parameter's value is <literal>YELLOW</literal> your subroutine will explode. |
| <option> |
A code to apply an optional parameter to a command, program, or function. |
The command synopsis is <command>rm <option>-i</option> *.txt</command>. |
| <optional> |
Designates some text as an optional item. |
The stylesheet specification is optional: <command>formatfiles <optional>stylesheet</optional> in.xml<command>. |
| <parameter> |
The name of a parameter for a function, method, or subroutine. |
In the <function>factorial</function> function, there is only one parameter, <parameter>num</parameter>. |
| <prompt> |
A word meant to appear as a prompt in a computer display. |
At the prompt <prompt>Data?</prompt>, type in your age in hexadecimal. |
| <quote> |
Quoted text. |
Our motto is <foreignphrase>Caveat Emptor</foreignphrase>, which means <quote>we hope you like it!</quote> |
| <replaceable> |
Marks the data as a replaceable item, a value to be filled in. |
...where <replaceable>w</replaceable> is the width. |
| <returnvalue> |
Data that has been returned from a program or function. |
The <function>reverse_string</function> gives the value <returnvalue>tesolcmoorb</returnvalue>. |
| <sgmltag> |
The name of an SGML or XML element. |
The <sgmltag>P</sgmltag> element adds space above and below. |
| <structfield> |
The name of a field in a data structure. |
<structfield>name</structfield> is a fixed array of bytes. |
| <structname> |
The name of a data structure. |
To add a record, we must create a new <structname>PartStruct</structname>. |
| <subscript> |
Text that should be rendered in subscript (smaller and below the baseline). |
The molecule H<subscript>2</subscript>O has many strange properties. |
| <superscript> |
Text that should be rendered in superscript (smaller and above the midline). |
Einstein revolutionized physics with the simple equation E=MC<superscript>2</superscript> |
| <symbol> |
A special symbol or token. |
The mutant gene <symbol>BLu-6</symbol> is responsible for Smurfs' vivid azure hue. |
| <systemitem> |
Designates data as a special item having to do with computers or networks. Most common use is to encode a URL. |
<systemitem class="url">http://www.oreilly.com</systemitem> |
| <type> |
A variable or constant data type. |
The function returns a value of type <type>boolean</type>. |
| <userinput> |
Text entered by a human into a computer terminal. |
At the command line, type <userinput>telnet bubba.beerguzzlin.org</userinput> |
| <wordasword> |
A word used as an example. |
By <wordasword>snake</wordasword>, I mean <quote>dirty, stinkin' varmint</quote>. |
| <xref> |
A cross reference to some element in the book. The required linkend attribute contains the id of the element being referenced. |
For more information, refer to <xref linkend="XYZ-CH-4"/>. |
The tables used in DocBook Lite are a slimmed-down version of the CALS table model, a popular markup format for tables. There are two outer elements for tables: <table>, which requires a title, and <informaltable>, which does not. These elements contain a <tgroup> element with an attribute cols that specifies the number of columns in the table.
The table has a head, body, and foot, contained in <thead>, <tbody>, and <tfoot> elements, respectively. Only the body is required. The head and body contain a set of rows, each a <row> element. The foot contains text that will appear just below the table, usually within the lines.
A <row> element contains some number of <entry>s, each corresponding to a table cell. The entry may either contain mixed content text, or a block element such as a paragraph. The following is an example of a simple titled table:
<table id="ABC-CH-1-TABLE-5"> <title>States and Their Capitals</title> <tgroup cols="2"> <thead> <row> <entry>State</entry> <entry>Capital</entry> </row> </thead> <tbody> <row> <entry>New York</entry> <entry>Albany</entry> </row> <row> <entry>Massachusetts</entry> <entry>Boston</entry> </row> <row> <entry>Hawaii</entry> <entry>Honalulu</entry> </row> </tbody> </tgroup> </table>
To span a row, add to the <entry> element an attribute morerows="N", where N is the number of rows to span beyond the current row. For example, to make an entry that spans 3 rows, use morerows="2". For each of the following rows that are spanned, leave out an <entry> element, since the spanning cell will inhabit that space.
To span columns, it's a bit more complicated (we didn't try to fix the weird CALS way of doing it). First, you have to name the columns. Second, you need to create named spans. Finally, you reference the spans within the table cells. Here's an example:
<informaltable> <tgroup cols="3"> <colspec colnum="1" colname="c1"> <colspec colnum="3" colname="c3"> <spanspec spanname="span13" namest="c1" nameend="c3"> <tbody> <row> <entry>A</entry> <entry>B</entry> <entry>C</entry> </row> <row> <entry colspan="span13" >D</entry> </row> <row> <entry>E</entry> <entry>F</entry> <entry>G</entry> </row> </tbody> </tgroup> </table>
We generate indexes for books automatically, with the data originating in <indexterm> elements interspersed throughout the book. An indexterm holds all the information necessary for a single entry in an index, including the primary, secondary, and tertiary terms, references to other entries (see, see also), how to sort the term, and whether it should cross a range of pages. An indexterm typically looks like this:
<indexterm id="ixt-blather-frobozz-zmic"> <primary>blather</primary> <secondary>frobozz</secondary> <tertiary sortas="@">zmic</tertiary> <seealso>fuj</seealso> </indexterm>
The term in this example is a tertiary-level term "zmic", which appears under the secondary term "frobozz", under the primary term "blather". It will be sorted as if it began with the character "@", which will pull it to the top of the secondary term's listing. The term will display "see also fuj". Here's how the final index entry might look in an index:
blaam 24-26 blather abba 12, 15 crufty 99-105, 411 frobozz 75 zmic 10 (see also fuj) <-- the term asca 19, 22 gumm 82-88 splat 470 zingle (see grooby) gurgle 99, 111 bmm (see kluk) bravy scoot 45-48 yodle 91
Indexterms can appear inside a wide variety of elements, but they typically appear inside paragraphs, lists, tables, or sections. They are forbidden from appearing in titles, and should only rarely appear inside program listings.
To create a term that spans a segment of text, you use two <indexterm> elements linked by an id-startref attribute pair and class attributes. For example:
<!-- start of the range --> <indexterm id="idx-fooby" class="startofrange"> <primary>fooby</primary> </indexterm> <!-- content to be indexed --> <sect1> <title>Programming Your Fooby</title> <para>Blah blah blah...</para> ... </sect1> <!-- end of the range --> <indexterm class="endofrange" startref="idx-fooby"/>
Out-of-flow text is handled in several ways. Sidebars are for short discussions that don't belong in the general flow, aren't suitable for their own section, and can easily be encapsulated as a one-page aside. Admonitions (e.g. warnings, cautions, tips, etc.) are like sidebars but attract attention to themselves with more dramatic formatting and often an icon. Footnotes are shorter notes that have only a weak connection to the text and should be removed from view to the bottom of the page.
A sidebar functions like a section, but cannot contain sections within itself. Any other block content is allowed. They can appear at any level in the document underneath the chapter level. For example:
<section> <title>Bathyscaph Care and Maintenance</title> <para>The hull of your submersible chamber is warranted for seven years against seal ruptures and corrosion of fittings. With proper care, you can extend the usable lifetime considerably. Barnacles are the most common cause of metal fatigue and gasket deterioration (see the sidebar for tips in removing these pests).</para> <sidebar> <title>Scraping Barnacles</title> <para>You'll need a wire brush and a solution of equal parts vinegar and water. Pour the solution over the barnacles and let it sit for several hours. When the barnacle shells are soft, scrub them vigorously with the brush...</para> ... </sidebar> ... </sect2>
To catch a reader's attention about a serious consideration, use an admonition. DocBook provides a whole bunch: caution, important, note, tip, and warning. In the absence of a title, either a default will be used (e.g. "WARNING!") or an icon will catch the reader's attention. Here's an example:
<caution> <para>Make sure your craft has reached the surface before unsealing the hatch. Otherwise, high-pressure water will flood the compartment.</para> </caution>
An admonition can appear in any section but cannot contain sections. Try to keep its content simple, using only paragraphs and lists if possible.
A <footnote> is coded as a block that interrupts a paragraph. It can look a little odd:
<para>When on Mars, be sure to visit the great volcano Olympus Mons<footnote> <para>It happens to be the tallest mountain in the Solar System, so bring your best hiking shoes.</para> </footnote>...
When the same footnote applies to different places in a document, you can use a <footnoteref> element to reference it. The following example shows how:
<table> <tgroup cols="2"> <row> <entry>apple</entry> <entry>red</entry> </row> <row> <entry>banana<footnote id="warning"> <para>Peel it first!</para> </footnote></entry> <entry>yellow</entry> </row> <row> <entry>grape</entry> <entry>purple</entry> </row> <row> <entry>orange<footnoteref linkend="warning"/></entry> <entry>orange</entry> </row> </tgroup> </table>
In some cases, you want a footnote's text to appear in another section or chapter. The <endnote> element serves that function. It also stores the body of the note elsewhere. For example:
<para>We suspect that lightning often appears in hues other than white. This hypothesis is supported by Dr. Indigo Riceway<endnote linkend="note-riceway"/>.</para> ... <endnote id="note-riceway"> <para>Riceway wrote about green lightning in his book...</para> </endnote>
One of the more complex block elements is <refentry>. It is used to encode a compact set of information about a command, application, or other technical entity. There are several different ways to format a reference entry, so we provide a role attribute to let you choose the one that best fits your book.
There are three main types supported:
Default
Nutshell
Java
Here are three examples of common reference pages used in DocBook Lite:
<refentry> <refmeta> <refmiscinfo class="allowable values">YES, NO</refmiscinfo> <refmiscinfo class="default">NO</refmiscinfo> </refmeta> <refnamediv> <refname>alternate permissions = boolean</refname> </refnamediv> <refsynopsisdiv> <para>Obsolete. Has no effect in Samba 2. Files will be shown as read-only if the owner can't write them. In Samba 1.9 and earlier, setting this option would set the DOS filesystem read-only attribute on any file the user couldn't read. This in turn required the <literal>delete readonly</literal> option.</para> </refsynopsisdiv> </refentry>
<refentry> <refmeta> <refentrytitle>DBI::do</refentrytitle> </refmeta> <refnamediv> <refname>DBI::do</refname> </refnamediv> <refsynopsisdiv> <synopsis>$rows_affected = $db->do($statement); $rows_affected = $db->do($statement, \%unused); $rows_affected = $db->do($statement, \%unused, @bind_values);</synopsis> <para><literal>DBI::do</literal> directly performs a non-<literal>SELECT</literal> SQL statement and returns the number of rows affected by the statement. This is faster than a <literal>DBI::prepare/DBI::execute </literal>pair which requires two function calls. The first argument is the SQL statement itself. The second argument is unused in DBD::mSQL and DBD::mysql, but can hold a reference to a hash of attributes for other DBD modules. The final argument is an array of values used to replace `placeholders,' which are indicated with a `?' in the statement. The values of the array are substituted for the placeholders from left to right. As an additional bonus, <literal>DBI::do</literal> will automatically quote string values before substitution.</para> </refsynopsisdiv> <refsect1> <title>Example</title> <programlisting>use DBI; my $db = DBI->connect('DBI:mSQL:mydata',undef,undef); my $rows_affected = $db->do("UPDATE mytable SET name='Joe' WHERE name='Bob'"); print "$rows_affected Joe's were changed to Bob's\n"; my $rows_affected2 = $db->do("INSERT INTO mytable (name) VALUES (?)", {}, ("Sheldon's Cycle")); # After quoting and substitution, the statement: # INSERT INTO mytable (name) VALUES ('Sheldon's Cycle') # was sent to the database server.</programlisting> </refsect1> </refentry>
<refentry> <refmeta> <refentrytitle>ap_pstrndup</refentrytitle> </refmeta> <refnamediv> <refname>ap_pstrndup</refname> <refpurpose>duplicate a string in a pool with limited length</refpurpose> </refnamediv> <refsynopsisdiv> <synopsis> char *ap_pstrndup(pool *p, const char *s, int n)</synopsis> <para>Allocates <literal>n</literal>+1 bytes of memory and copies up to <literal>n</literal> characters from <literal>s</literal>, <literal>NULL</literal>- terminating the result. The memory is destroyed when the pool is destroyed. Returns a pointer to the new block of memory, or <literal>NULL</literal> if <literal>s</literal> is <literal>NULL</literal>.</para> </refsynopsisdiv> </refentry>
Nutshell books use a particular kind of reference structure that looks like this:
<nutlist longestterm="unseten"> <nutentry><term>alias</term> <nutsynopsis><literal>alias</literal> [<replaceable>name</replaceable> [<replaceable>command</replaceable>]]</nutsynopsis> <nutentrybody> <para>Assign <emphasis>name</emphasis> as the shorthand name, or alias, for <emphasis>command</emphasis>. If <emphasis>command</emphasis> is omitted, print the alias for <emphasis>name</emphasis>; if <emphasis>name</emphasis> is also omitted, print all aliases. Aliases can be defined on the command line, but they are more often stored in <literal>.cshrc</literal> so that they take effect after login. (See [cross ref deleted] earlier in this chapter.) Alias definitions can reference command-line arguments, much like the history list. Use <literal>\!*</literal> to refer to all command-line arguments, <literal>\!^</literal> for the first argument, <literal>\!$</literal> for the last, etc. An alias <emphasis>name</emphasis> can be any valid Unix command; however, you lose the original command's meaning unless you type <emphasis>\name</emphasis>. See also <emphasis role="bold">unalias</emphasis>.</para> <refsect2><title>Examples</title> <para>Set the size for <literal>xterm</literal> windows under the X Window System:</para> <programlisting>alias R 'set noglob; eval `resize`; unset noglob'</programlisting> <para>Show aliases that contain the string <emphasis>ls</emphasis>:</para> <programlisting>alias | grep ls</programlisting> <para>Run <literal>nroff</literal> on all command-line arguments:</para> <programlisting>alias ms 'nroff -ms \!*'</programlisting> <para>Copy the file that is named as the first argument:</para> <programlisting>alias back 'cp \!^ \!^.old'</programlisting> <para>Use the regular <literal>ls</literal>, not its alias:</para> <programlisting>% <userinput>\ls </userinput></programlisting> </refsect2> </nutentrybody> </nutentry> </nutlist>
This example shows how Java <refentry>s look:
<refentry role="java" id="java.io.dataoutputstream"> <refmeta> <refmiscinfo class="version">Java 1.0</refmiscinfo> <refmiscinfo class="package">java.io</refmiscinfo> <refmiscinfo class="flags">PJ1.1</refmiscinfo> </refmeta> <refnamediv> <refname>DataOutputStream</refname> </refnamediv> <refsect1 role="intro"> <para>This class is a subclass of <literal>FilterOutputStream</literal> that allows you to write Java primitive data types in a portable binary format. Create a <literal>DataOutputStream</literal> by specifying the <literal>OutputStream</literal> that is to be filtered in the call to the constructor. <literal>DataOutputStream</literal> has methods that output only primitive types; use <literal>ObjectOutputStream</literal> to output object values. </para> </refsect1> <refsynopsisdiv> <classsynopsis keyword="class"> <modifiers>public</modifiers> <classname>DataOutputStream</classname> <extends><classref package="java.io" class="FilterOutputStream"/></extends> <implements><classref package="java.io" class="DataOutput"/></implements> <members><title>Public Constructors</title> <membergroup> <funcprototype revision="" role="method" flags=""> <funcdef><modifiers>public</modifiers> <function>DataOutputStream</function> </funcdef> <paramdef> <type><classref role="includePkg" package="java.io" class="OutputStream"/></type> <parameter>out</parameter> </paramdef> </funcprototype> </membergroup> </members> <members><title>Public Instance Methods</title> <membergroup> <funcprototype revision="" role="method" flags=""> <funcdef><modifiers>public final</modifiers> <type>int</type> <function>size</function> </funcdef> </funcprototype> </membergroup> </members> <members><title>Methods Implementing <classref package="java.io" class="DataOutput"/></title> <membergroup> <funcprototype revision="" role="method" flags=" synchronized"> <funcdef><modifiers>public</modifiers> <type>void</type> <function>write</function> </funcdef> <paramdef><type>int</type> <parameter>b</parameter></paramdef> <throws><classref package="java.io" class="IOException"/></throws> </funcprototype> </membergroup> <membergroup> <funcprototype revision="" role="method" flags=" synchronized"> <funcdef><modifiers>public</modifiers> <type>void</type> <function>write</function> </funcdef> <paramdef> <type>byte[ ]</type> <parameter>b</parameter></paramdef> <paramdef><type>int</type> <parameter>off</parameter></paramdef> <paramdef><type>int</type> <parameter>len</parameter></paramdef> <throws><classref package="java.io" class="IOException"/></throws> </funcprototype> </membergroup> <membergroup> <funcprototype revision="" role="method" flags=""> <funcdef><modifiers>public final</modifiers> <type>void</type> <function>writeBoolean</function> </funcdef> <paramdef><type>boolean</type> <parameter>v</parameter></paramdef> <throws><classref package="java.io" class="IOException"/></throws> </funcprototype> </membergroup> <membergroup> <funcprototype revision="" role="method" flags=""> <funcdef><modifiers>public final</modifiers> <type>void</type> <function>writeByte</function> </funcdef> <paramdef><type>int</type> <parameter>v</parameter></paramdef> <throws><classref package="java.io" class="IOException"/></throws> </funcprototype> </membergroup> <membergroup> <funcprototype revision="" role="method" flags=""> <funcdef><modifiers>public final</modifiers> <type>void</type> <function>writeInt</function> </funcdef> <paramdef><type>int</type> <parameter>v</parameter></paramdef> <throws><classref package="java.io" class="IOException"/></throws> </funcprototype> </membergroup> </members> <members><title>Public Methods Overriding <classref package="java.io" class="FilterOutputStream"/></title> <membergroup> <funcprototype revision="" role="method" flags=""> <funcdef><modifiers>public</modifiers> <type>void</type> <function>flush</function> </funcdef> <throws><classref package="java.io" class="IOException"/></throws> </funcprototype> </membergroup> </members> <members> <title>Protected Instance Fields</title> <membergroup> <funcprototype revision="" role="field" flags=""> <funcdef><modifiers>protected</modifiers> <type>int</type> <function>written</function> </funcdef> </funcprototype> </membergroup> </members> </classsynopsis> </refsynopsisdiv> <refsect1> <title>Hierarchy</title> <para> <literal><classref package="java.lang" class="Object"/> → <classref role="includePkg" package="java.io" class="OutputStream"/> → <classref package="java.io" class="FilterOutputStream"/> → <classref role="includePkg" package="java.io" class="DataOutputStream"/> (<classref package="java.io" class="DataOutput"/>)</literal></para> </refsect1> </refentry>


Apr 2, 2013. Shakira has certainly become a well-coveted coach on The Voice contestants have been singing in Spanish and are flocking to the Shakiraas the Floridian began singing Shakira's. popular merengue tune Loca.
Song lyrics in Spanish with English glossaries and exercises help you learn! The site is an ongoing project; look forward to the. addition of many more songs and exercises! Shakira won the Latin Grammy in 2000 for Best Female Pop Vocal
Check out song lyrics and translations to songs by Shakira, Ricky Martin, Eros Ramazzotti, Selena, and more! Popular Latin Songs, Lyrics, and Translations Shakira's debut album Magia in 1991, featuring the songs she'd written, didn't best central defenders in the world of football, the Spanish footballer Gerard. Shakira - suerte whenever wherever-shakira. shakira mp3 Download Play Don Omar vs Shakira vs Pitbull And Marc Anthony - Danza Rabiosa Kuduro [ www.
For complete information on Shakira including. music videos, news, photos, and her self-analysis made her even more. popular among female fans, while her and soon had 60 songs ready to go, some in English, some in Spanish; 20 of
Shakira's song has become the top-selling. World Cup song of all time Satan is pleased with Shakira for dressing immodestly, singing demonic Rock music, There are even some western artists that record. their most popular songs in Spanish (i e Sting, Shakira, Jennifer López or J-LO- as she likes to call herself these Latin - ARTISTdirect com: Your Top Source for ALL Latin Music Videos, Free . Latin Music Downloads, Latin Lyrics, Latin News, Latin Watch Shakira's super sexy new video for "She Wolf" on ARTISTdirect. com Natalie Cole En Español The latest Shakira news, a full collection of photos, fun facts and her. The hip- shaking singer released her. first Spanish-language album as a Composing songs since she was 8, Shakira releases her first album, Magia (Magic), on Sony Colombia BIOGRAPHY (top to bottom): baronmedia; Splash News; Splash News
Oct 6, 2010 If you're looking to find the 10 best. Spanish party songs, then look no with "Hips Don't Lie" are two of Shakira's biggest Spanish party hits
Feb 9, 1977 Entitled Magia, Shakira's debut was. made up entirely of songs that she had. stations throughout Latin America and elsewhere in the Spanish-speaking world So popular was Pies Descalzos in Brazil, where sales topped Apr 4, 2013 Shakira said in Spanish while Adam. kept trying to make a point World-famous singer-songwriter and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Shakira Booking Shakira, Latin pop music artist. Shakira Isabel Mebarak Ripoll, known simply as Shakira (meaning "Woman of Grace" in Arabic), is an internationally famous singer and. English-speaking market, even though it contained some Spanish songs. Shakira is a walking, living, breathing, singing contradiction Apr 28, 2012 Shakira I thought the other day that I. don't write about popular. Also, the lyrics of her spanish songs. are far better than the ones in english


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If a Plex server configuration has problems with the UI route, the channel editor won't be able to access its content. |
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If a Plex server configuration has problems with the backend route, dizqueTV won't be able to play its content. |
If stream changes video codec, audio codec, or audio channels upon episode change, you will experience playback issues unless ffmpeg transcoding and normalization are also enabled.


--- title: "Social Projects" ---
Creative Cycle is a project aimed at helping vulnerable women to secure financial independence.
We do this through assessing their career goals, whether it be to become an entrepreneur or to get into paid employment.
Based on this division, we offer them a series of workshops teaching them skills that are relevant to helping them to achieve their aims.
The project is very much tailored to their individual needs and so we're very responsive to feedback.
Examples of workshops include teaching them online selling, marketing, accounting, sessions about performing well at work experience and customer service role plays.
We are also partnered up with businesses to offer the women work experience.
We are interested in first and second year female students with the passion to help others, to become mentors, who are committed to the cause, have good communication skills, patience and empathy, and most importantly a willingness to learn and adapt to their mentees needs.
No prior mentoring experience or work with vulnerable women is required, as we will train you! Contact us to find out more.
Gates to Knowledge is a social project that works with women within an underprivileged community in North East Delhi, India.
We aim to provide these women with an opportunity to engage in craft-making out of waste denim produced from local factories, in order to increase their financial independence.
Thus far, the women have been producing denim iPhone cases for a month, which will then be sold by the factory in India.
Looking forward, we hope to better equip these budding artisans with the tools to transition into small and growing business owners by implementing our financial literacy scheme and marketing and selling the cases here in London.
We are looking for 1 dedicated, innovative fresher to join us this year.
Contact us to find out more!
Hope Community is a project designed to help ex-convicts rebuild their lives by setting up their own communal businesses.
We're currently developing a social franchising model with Bounce Back, a charity and a social enterprise focused on training and employment of ex offenders.
This coming year, we intend to provide pre- and post-franchise training, one-to-one mentoring, and resource development to Bounce Back's beneficiaries.
Inspire is a project aimed at empowering underconfident youths through delivering courses on presentation and interviewing skills.
This past year, we've secured a partnership with Rush Croft Sports College, a coeducational secondary school in London, to deliver presentation and interviewing Skills courses to students.
Our partnership will continue in September with a second batch of students, and a new round of courses that you can be involved in planning and executing.
The team at New Chance works with homeless families to shape their lives by helping them create their own businesses.
Currently, we're moving towards a joint project with Westminster Befriend a Family (WBAF), who provides practical and emotional support to families with children and teenagers, and Cardinal Hume Community Centre, who support homeless young people, badly housed families and others in need, in gaining the skills they need to overcome poverty and homelessness.
We will be conducting this project in September 2015. Contact us to find out more!
Starting a new project is easy. We will be there every step of the way to guide you and to provide you with the necessary resources for your idea to take off.


PRM files
A prm file is a text file which represents the initialization file for the current running instance of Tannit.
The schema of this file is:
variablename
=
variablevalue
variablename
=
variablevalue
................
# This is a comment line ................
Every variable name declaration is case sensitive (namely,
myvar
differs from
myVar
).
To retrieve in a certain template the value of a prm variable, you must use the
*prmval
command.
Command Reference Index


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The Alki Lighthouse is still an active lighthouse maintained by the US Coast Guard. It helps keep sailors safe from the shores. Let's walk to the lighthouse for a tour.
There are kayaks for rent along Alki beach. Let’s get a kayak and paddle into Elliot Bay. We will have a great view of the Seattle skyline!
Alki Beach Park has over two miles of sandy beaches. It is perfect for relaxing, building sandcastles and sports. Let's find a group of people to play beach volleyball!


A simple app to summarizes text for you.
Take a picture of a textbook page.
We take and save key information about the textbook pages.
Are you a coder that loves Quill? Join the team by learning more on our website at quillapp.io.


A few things to know:
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The suEXEC feature -- introduced in Apache 1.2 -- provides Apache users the ability to run CGI and SSI programs under user IDs different from the user ID of the calling web-server. Normally, when a CGI or SSI program executes, it runs as the same user who is running the web server.
Used properly, this feature can reduce considerably the security risks involved with allowing users to develop and run private CGI or SSI programs. However, if suEXEC is improperly configured, it can cause any number of problems and possibly create new holes in your computer's security. If you aren't familiar with managing setuid root programs and the security issues they present, we highly recommend that you not consider using suEXEC.
Before jumping head-first into this document, you should be aware of the assumptions made on the part of the Apache Group and this document.
First, it is assumed that you are using a UNIX derivate operating system that is capable of setuid and setgid operations. All command examples are given in this regard. Other platforms, if they are capable of supporting suEXEC, may differ in their configuration.
Second, it is assumed you are familiar with some basic concepts of your computer's security and its administration. This involves an understanding of setuid/setgid operations and the various effects they may have on your system and its level of security.
Third, it is assumed that you are using an unmodified version of suEXEC code. All code for suEXEC has been carefully scrutinized and tested by the developers as well as numerous beta testers. Every precaution has been taken to ensure a simple yet solidly safe base of code. Altering this code can cause unexpected problems and new security risks. It is highly recommended you not alter the suEXEC code unless you are well versed in the particulars of security programming and are willing to share your work with the Apache Group for consideration.
Fourth, and last, it has been the decision of the Apache Group to NOT make suEXEC part of the default installation of Apache. To this end, suEXEC configuration requires of the administrator careful attention to details. After due consideration has been given to the various settings for suEXEC, the administrator may install suEXEC through normal installation methods. The values for these settings need to be carefully determined and specified by the administrator to properly maintain system security during the use of suEXEC functionality. It is through this detailed process that the Apache Group hopes to limit suEXEC installation only to those who are careful and determined enough to use it.
Still with us? Yes? Good. Let's move on!
Before we begin configuring and installing suEXEC, we will first discuss the security model you are about to implement. By doing so, you may better understand what exactly is going on inside suEXEC and what precautions are taken to ensure your system's security.
suEXEC is based on a setuid "wrapper" program that is called by the main Apache web server. This wrapper is called when an HTTP request is made for a CGI or SSI program that the administrator has designated to run as a userid other than that of the main server. When such a request is made, Apache provides the suEXEC wrapper with the program's name and the user and group IDs under which the program is to execute.
The wrapper then employs the following process to determine success or failure -- if any one of these conditions fail, the program logs the failure and exits with an error, otherwise it will continue:
The wrapper will only execute if it is given the proper number of arguments. The proper argument format is known to the Apache web server. If the wrapper is not receiving the proper number of arguments, it is either being hacked, or there is something wrong with the suEXEC portion of your Apache binary.
This is to ensure that the user executing the wrapper is truly a user of the system.
Is this user the user allowed to run this wrapper? Only one user (the Apache user) is allowed to execute this program.
Does the target program contain a leading '/' or have a '..' backreference? These are not allowed; the target program must reside within the Apache webspace.
Does the target user exist?
Does the target group exist?
Presently, suEXEC does not allow 'root' to execute CGI/SSI programs.
The minimum user ID number is specified during configuration. This allows you to set the lowest possible userid that will be allowed to execute CGI/SSI programs. This is useful to block out "system" accounts.
Presently, suEXEC does not allow the 'root' group to execute CGI/SSI programs.
The minimum group ID number is specified during configuration. This allows you to set the lowest possible groupid that will be allowed to execute CGI/SSI programs. This is useful to block out "system" groups.
Here is where the program becomes the target user and group via setuid and setgid calls. The group access list is also initialized with all of the groups of which the user is a member.
If it doesn't exist, it can't very well contain files.
If the request is for a regular portion of the server, is the requested directory within the server's document root? If the request is for a UserDir, is the requested directory within the user's document root?
We don't want to open up the directory to others; only the owner user may be able to alter this directories contents.
If it doesn't exists, it can't very well be executed.
We don't want to give anyone other than the owner the ability to change the program.
We do not want to execute programs that will then change our UID/GID again.
Is the user the owner of the file?
suEXEC cleans the process' environment by establishing a safe execution PATH (defined during configuration), as well as only passing through those variables whose names are listed in the safe environment list (also created during configuration).
Here is where suEXEC ends and the target program begins.
This is the standard operation of the the suEXEC wrapper's security model. It is somewhat stringent and can impose new limitations and guidelines for CGI/SSI design, but it was developed carefully step-by-step with security in mind.
For more information as to how this security model can limit your possibilities in regards to server configuration, as well as what security risks can be avoided with a proper suEXEC setup, see the "Beware the Jabberwock" section of this document.
Here's where we begin the fun. The configuration and installation of suEXEC is a four step process: edit the suEXEC header file, compile suEXEC, place the suEXEC binary in its proper location, and configure Apache for use with suEXEC.
EDITING THE SUEXEC HEADER FILE
- From the top-level of the Apache source tree, type:
cd support [ENTER]
Edit the suexec.h
file and change the following macros to
match your local Apache installation.
From support/suexec.h
/* * HTTPD_USER -- Define as the username under which Apache normally * runs. This is the only user allowed to execute * this program. */ #define HTTPD_USER "www" /* * UID_MIN -- Define this as the lowest UID allowed to be a target user * for suEXEC. For most systems, 500 or 100 is common. */ #define UID_MIN 100 /* * GID_MIN -- Define this as the lowest GID allowed to be a target group * for suEXEC. For most systems, 100 is common. */ #define GID_MIN 100 /* * USERDIR_SUFFIX -- Define to be the subdirectory under users' * home directories where suEXEC access should * be allowed. All executables under this directory * will be executable by suEXEC as the user so * they should be "safe" programs. If you are * using a "simple" UserDir directive (ie. one * without a "*" in it) this should be set to * the same value. suEXEC will not work properly * in cases where the UserDir directive points to * a location that is not the same as the user's * home directory as referenced in the passwd file. * * If you have VirtualHosts with a different * UserDir for each, you will need to define them to * all reside in one parent directory; then name that * parent directory here. IF THIS IS NOT DEFINED * PROPERLY, ~USERDIR CGI REQUESTS WILL NOT WORK! * See the suEXEC documentation for more detailed * information. */ #define USERDIR_SUFFIX "public_html" /* * LOG_EXEC -- Define this as a filename if you want all suEXEC * transactions and errors logged for auditing and * debugging purposes. */ #define LOG_EXEC "/usr/local/apache/logs/cgi.log" /* Need me? */ /* * DOC_ROOT -- Define as the DocumentRoot set for Apache. This * will be the only hierarchy (aside from UserDirs) * that can be used for suEXEC behavior. */ #define DOC_ROOT "/usr/local/apache/htdocs" /* * SAFE_PATH -- Define a safe PATH environment to pass to CGI executables. * */ #define SAFE_PATH "/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin"
COMPILING THE SUEXEC WRAPPER
You now need to compile the suEXEC wrapper. At the shell command prompt,
after compiling Apache,
type: make suexec[ENTER]
.
This should create the suexec wrapper executable.
COMPILING APACHE FOR USE WITH SUEXEC
By default, Apache is compiled to look for the suEXEC wrapper in the following
location.
From src/include/httpd.h
/* The path to the suExec wrapper, can be overridden in Configuration */ #ifndef SUEXEC_BIN #define SUEXEC_BIN HTTPD_ROOT "/sbin/suexec" #endif
If your installation requires location of the wrapper program in a different
directory, either add
-DSUEXEC_BIN=\"</your/path/to/suexec>\"
to your CFLAGS (or edit src/include/httpd.h) and recompile your Apache server.
See Compiling and Installing Apache
(and the INSTALL file in the source distribution)
for more info on this process.
COPYING THE SUEXEC BINARY TO ITS PROPER LOCATION
Copy the suexec executable created in the
exercise above to the defined location for SUEXEC_BIN.
cp suexec /usr/local/apache/sbin/suexec [ENTER]
In order for the wrapper to set the user ID, it must me installed as owner root and must have the setuserid execution bit set for file modes. If you are not running a root user shell, do so now and execute the following commands.
chown root /usr/local/apache/sbin/suexec [ENTER]
chmod 4711 /usr/local/apache/sbin/suexec [ENTER]
After properly installing the suexec wrapper
executable, you must kill and restart the Apache server. A simple
kill -1 `cat httpd.pid`
will not be enough.
Upon startup of the web-server, if Apache finds a properly configured
suexec wrapper, it will print the following message to
the console:
Configuring Apache for use with suexec wrapper.
If you don't see this message at server startup, the server is most likely not finding the wrapper program where it expects it, or the executable is not installed setuid root. Check your installation and try again.
One way to use suEXEC is through the User and Group directives in VirtualHost definitions. By setting these directives to values different from the main server user ID, all requests for CGI resources will be executed as the User and Group defined for that <VirtualHost>. If only one or neither of these directives are specified for a <VirtualHost> then the main server userid is assumed.
suEXEC can also be used to to execute CGI programs as the user to which the request is being directed. This is accomplished by using the ~ character prefixing the user ID for whom execution is desired. The only requirement needed for this feature to work is for CGI execution to be enabled for the user and that the script must meet the scrutiny of the security checks above.
The suEXEC wrapper will write log information to the location defined in
the suexec.h
as indicated above. If you feel you have
configured and installed the wrapper properly, have a look at this log
and the error_log for the server to see where you may have gone astray.
NOTE! This section may not be complete. For the latest revision of this section of the documentation, see the Apache Group's Online Documentation version.
There are a few points of interest regarding the wrapper that can cause limitations on server setup. Please review these before submitting any "bugs" regarding suEXEC.
For security and efficiency reasons, all suexec requests must remain within either a top-level document root for virtual host requests, or one top-level personal document root for userdir requests. For example, if you have four VirtualHosts configured, you would need to structure all of your VHosts' document roots off of one main Apache document hierarchy to take advantage of suEXEC for VirtualHosts. (Example forthcoming.)
This can be a dangerous thing to change. Make certain every path you include in this define is a trusted directory. You don't want to open people up to having someone from across the world running a trojan horse on them.
Again, this can cause Big Trouble if you try this without knowing what you are doing. Stay away from it if at all possible.


Indexing and PSI Stubs
The indexing framework provides a quick way to locate certain elements, e.g. files containing a certain word or methods with a particular name, in large code bases. Plugin developers can use the existing indexes built by the IDE itself, as well as build and use their own indexes.
It supports two main types of indexes:
File-based indexes are built directly over the content of files. Stub indexes are built over serialized stub trees. A stub tree for a source file is a subset of its PSI tree which contains only externally visible declarations and is serialized in a compact binary format.
Querying a file-based index gets you the set of files matching a certain condition. Querying a stub index gets you the set of matching PSI elements. Therefore, custom language plugin developers should typically use stub indexes in their plugin implementations.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
It's a new decade and a new beginning. In this decade of life I turn thirty. (Cues the creepy horror film sounds from Scream.) It make you get serious about going after the things you want that were just an idea in your twenties. Hopefully this blog helps you learn a little more about me!


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./komodod -ac_name=ZAWY24 -ac_adaptivepow=1 -ac_supply=1000000 -ac_reward=10000000000 -ac_cc=2 -addnode=<IP_ADDRESS> &
A channel to discuss mining. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
dukeleto07-Mar-19 06:02 PM
that is good to know
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Mar-19 06:04 PM
that's in a 20'x20' shop now, I kinda kept taking up more space before I "needed" it
atm, I'm torn between adding on for the GPUs or just dumping them off on some sucker willing to buy them
would be nice to get my tractor back inside and out of the weather
dukeleto07-Mar-19 06:07 PM
keep a few of your best GPU's to spec mine weirdo coins and dump the rest and buy new gear/toys, is my non-financial advice
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Mar-19 06:08 PM
LOL every PC we have has 2-3 of them in it (not counting the actual mining rigs)
dukeleto07-Mar-19 06:08 PM
I bought a Blackminer F1 fpga to play with, as a test to see if I like them
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Mar-19 06:09 PM
I just haven't had the time
dukeleto07-Mar-19 06:10 PM
i wish buying A9's was easier, but it's either used from Ebay or email people in China. ordering an f1 was fast and easy on their website
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Mar-19 06:11 PM
I'll quit before I buy a used ASIC from someone I don't know
I know how bad I abuse them, no chance I'm paying good coinage for something like that
dukeleto07-Mar-19 06:13 PM
i plan to have a combination of ASIC/FPGA/CPU miners, no GPU's for me
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Mar-19 06:14 PM
I had a plan for CPUs, but it got put on hold for a while
dukeleto07-Mar-19 06:14 PM
i love it when I have 10% of nethash on some weirdo cpu mineable coin
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 yeah, I think we had similar plans
there are a lot of CPU mineable coins, the more I look, the more I find
I was astounded at how many channels and detailed info that discord has
vrsc is definitely not a speculative CPU mining coin anymore
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Mar-19 06:16 PM
I went too stupid during the bull to afford what I want for CPUs
dukeleto07-Mar-19 06:16 PM
the new ryzen line is coming out very soon, everything will change soon
ryzen 9's are pretty sexy
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Mar-19 06:17 PM
lol I still can't afford more than one of the last ones
dukeleto07-Mar-19 06:17 PM
there are a lot of coins that use something called CryptoNite Adaptive, which are basically monero forks that actually try to stay cpu-only
i avoid threadrippers, which are crazy expensive, but have the highest performance
threadrippers are not for mining, by a long shot
currently Ryzen 2700 is best for CPU mining, in hash/watt
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Mar-19 06:20 PM
threadrippers are not for mining, by a long shot
threadrippers are what I was looking at getting
dukeleto07-Mar-19 06:20 PM
so expensive
if you want the fastest gaming machine, or the fastest build server, it makes total sense
but for mining, Ryzen 2700
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Mar-19 06:20 PM
hmmm
dukeleto07-Mar-19 06:21 PM
when you look at hash/watt, it's very clear
also, threadrippers have a crazy price premium that is not linear, they are the "top of the line" and the price reflects that
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Mar-19 06:23 PM
well, I guess I should actually put my i7-8700K together before I start thinking of buying more
dukeleto07-Mar-19 06:24 PM
threadripper motherboards, just themselves, cost more than my entire Ryzen CPU mining rig
and it's a different socket than Ryzen AM4, so yeah, everything is mo' money
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Mar-19 06:25 PM
the i7-8700K has literally been sitting on a shelf (haven't even opened the mb box) since the i9-9900K arrived 3 1/3 months ago
ffs, I need to get back into mining
everything is mo' money
like the now pointless unopened b250 motherboards I have LOL
I bought 4 as "spares" for expansion right before ASICs came out
contemplates buying a few hundred monitors and owning the largest split-screen drive-in movie theater in the world
Ow wow your explorer biggestrewards stats looks nice! Just saw it now.
Cryptoon13-Mar-19 02:13 PM
So when a dev node picks up a big one that goes straight into the dev fund?
nice
CHMEX13-Mar-19 02:24 PM
I think he also needs to pay bills once in a while so just fair that he got it.
SHossain13-Mar-19 02:41 PM
congratulations to all big block miners
FishyGuts13-Mar-19 04:23 PM
Holy shnickies!?!
Cryptoon13-Mar-19 08:13 PM
wonder if @ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 finally got a big block today
Alright13-Mar-19 08:19 PM
wonder if we'll ever see @ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 again
Cryptoon13-Mar-19 08:22 PM
hasnt posted since saturday
not that long, no?
or did he say he was going to take a break?
Alright13-Mar-19 08:23 PM
I've never seen him abruptly disappear without saying anything to anyone
Cryptoon13-Mar-19 09:00 PM
Hmm he has a couple of times, no? Maybe just sick?
Other times he want away he was still active on bitcointalk forums but hasnt posted there either
So maybe its something serious
FishyGuts13-Mar-19 09:49 PM
He said he was gonna Finnish the solo pirate pool setup before he returned.
Cryptoon14-Mar-19 06:12 PM
So just a break to focus on coding for a while
sounds fair
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴14-Mar-19 10:00 PM
has spent the entire last 7 days in bed, sick, and his pool got none of the rewards during that time
1
Alright14-Mar-19 10:13 PM
HI
thought you were dead
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴14-Mar-19 10:13 PM
fek, at times I was praying to be
Cryptoon15-Mar-19 07:49 AM
Next bullrun when the cold wallets wake up, there will be a block for you CG
CHMEX15-Mar-19 09:17 AM
Binance Hot Wallet is back to 1.4m KMD
and strange that mMWQV ( whalebro ) is not claiming rewards
Cryptoon15-Mar-19 02:11 PM
I think WQV is binance coldwallet tbh ;p
dukeleto15-Mar-19 03:42 PM
Currently mining VRSC with an F1 FPGA @ 225 MH/s at roughly 1 MH per watt. I would like to hear what the current best CPU rates for VerusHash v2 in MH/watt, maybe @Alright knows
Alright15-Mar-19 08:46 PM
No, sorry, no idea
newvulcan16-Mar-19 11:17 AM
Hi, I'm having some problems with finding ZEX blocks on my mining pool. All other coins are working fine including KMD, ARRR, ZCL and HUSH. I'm using S-NOMP with the following config file for ZEX:{
"name": "ZADDEX",
"symbol": "ZEX",
"algorithm": "equihash",
"sapling": true,
"requireShielding": true
}
My komodod command line is: ./komodod -ac_founders=1 -addnode=<IP_ADDRESS> -ac_name=ZEX -ac_reward=13000000000 -ac_pubkey=039d4a50cc70d1184e462a22edb3b66385da97cc8059196f8305c184a3e21440af -ac_cc=2 -ac_halving=525600
The error that NPM throws is "We thought a block was found, but it was rejected by the daemon"
The matching error line in the debug file is ERROR: ProcessNewBlock: CheckBlock FAILED
My guess is that something is wrong with one of the config files above. Just to add tried the same thing with knomp and got the same errors
Contribute to blackjok3rtt/node-stratum-pool development by creating an account on GitHub.
P.S. -NPM isn't throwing that error, your pool software is(edited)
dukeleto16-Mar-19 12:57 PM
@newvulcan probably related to your pool not dealing with founder reward correctly
@newvulcan if your pool wants to support the new KMD AC version of HUSH, plz join Hush discord and I can add you to a channel for pool ops: http://myhush.org/discord/
This enables mining pools to have KMD AC daemons tell the pool software which blocks contain the FR, instead of it being something hard-coded by admins in a config file.
This was suggested by LuckPool
blackjok3r16-Mar-19 01:48 PM
@dukeleto
I already made a pool and all that that does all of that automatically... although it might not be what you want, because it limits everything to Knomp only.
dukeleto16-Mar-19 02:39 PM
@blackjok3r it sounds nice to be able to give potential pool ops a known-working setup with Knomp
i will also make sure snomp works ok, because that is used a lot


{% extends "app/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block main-content %}
Hello and welcome to Get Placed! We want to connect with people and connect those people with information. At Get Placed, we help you to find the best courses, certifications and tutorials online. Members of Get Placed come together to handpick these recommendations based collective experience. It is an educational platform aiming to provide technical as well as career growth assistance to students pursuing fields such as computer science, electronics engineering, etc.
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An index of Asian-American creators and/or performers.
Asian-American, as defined by the United States Census, refers American people of South, Southeast and East Asian descent.
Also see Asian-American Media.
open/close all folders
Actors, Actresses, and Performers
Screen and Stage Actors A-G
- Shohreh Aghdashloo
- Daniella Alonso
- Naveen Andrews (British actor born to Indian immigrant parents. He became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 2010}
- Aziz Ansari
- Erick Avari
- Reiko Aylesworth
- Kimee Balmilero
- Dante Basco
- Catherine Bell
- Chloe Bennet
- Paris Berelc
- Summer Bishil
- Isa Briones
- Melody Butiu
- Ross Butler
- Dean Cain
- Gia Thanh
- Rosalind Chao
- Art Chudabala
- Lana Condor
- Tia Carrere
- Christina Chang (born in Taiwan to a Filipino father and an American mother and moved to the US at age 17)
- Jennifer Chang
- François Chau
- Joan Chen
- Laura Kai Chen
- Lynn Chen
- John Cho
- Marcus Chong (born to an African American father and a Chinese American mother and was adopted by Tommy Chong and his wife, Shelby)
- Jamie Chung
- Nazneen Contractor
- Aulii Cravalho
- Darren Criss
- Piper Curda
- Mark Dacascos
- Ian Anthony Dale (American actor born to a father of French/English descent and a Japanese mother who immigrated to the United States from Kobe, Japan)
- Charles Michael Davis
- Dennis Dun
- Parisa Fakhri
- Karen Fukuhara
- Tati Gabrielle
- Kimiko Glenn
Screen and Stage Actors H-O
- Daniel Henney (Born to a Korean American mother and an Irish American father)
- James Hong
- Kelly Hu
- Jamie Gray Hyder
- Erika Ishii
- Daniel K. Isaac (His parents are immigrants from Korea)
- Ken Jeong
- Malese Jow
- Mindy Kaling
- Sung Kang
- Daniel Dae Kim
- Jacqueline Kim
- Kim Yunjin
- Tim Kang
- Archie Kao
- Michelle Krusiec
- Clyde Kusatsu
- Nancy Kwan
- Liza Lapira
- Katrina Law
- Sharon Leal
- Bobby Lee
- Brandon Lee
- Bruce Lee
- Peyton Elizabeth Lee
- Reggie Lee
- Rex Lee
- Robinne Lee
- Will Yun Lee
- Ken Leung
- Lucy Liu
- Mako
- Aarti Mann
- Byron Mann
- Steven R. McQueen
- Ruthie Ann Miles
- Diane Mizota
- Pat Morita
- Olivia Munn
- Kumail Nanjiani
- Sandra Ohnote
- Masi Oka
- Joy Osmanski
Screen and Stage Actors P-V
- Grace Park (migrated and grew up in Canada)
- Linda Park (born in South Korea but raised in San Jose, California)
- Randall Park
- Kal Penn
- Anna Maria Perez de Tagle
- Lou Diamond Phillips
- Ryan Potter
- Danny Pudi
- Lindsay Price
- Maggie Q
- Anthony Ruivivar
- Yara Shahidi
- Alia Shawkat
- Robin Shou
- Harry Shum Jr.
- Tiya Sircar
- Booboo Stewart
- Brenda Song
- Hailee Steinfeld
- Aya Sumika
- Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa
- George Takei
- Brian Tee
- Jennifer Tilly
- Tamlyn Tomita
- Karrueche Tran
- Kelly Marie Tran
- Miyoshi Umeki
- Dilshad Vadsaria
Screen and Stage Actors W-Z
- Garrett Wang
- Ming-Na Wen
- Zelda Williams
- Anna May Wong
- B.D. Wong
- Michael Wong
- Russell Wong
- Constance Wu
- Daniel Wu
- Robert Wu
- Brian Yang
- Jimmy O Yang (born in Hong Kong but has lived in the US since he was thirteen)
- Patti Yasutake
- Steven Yeun
- Ryun Yu
- Rick Yune
- Necar Zadegan
Comedians
Comedians
Voice Actors
- Eric Bauza
- Dawn M. Bennett
- Johnny Yong Bosch
- Ashly Burch
- Christine Marie Cabanos
- Greg Chun
- Charlet Chung
- Romi Dames
- Khoi Dao
- Emily Fajardo
- Ricco Fajardo
- Parisa Fakhri
- Zehra Fazal
- Stephen Fu
- Kim Mai Guest
- Tania Gunadi
- Todd Haberkorn
- Xanthe Huynh
- Samantha Inoue Harte
- Erika Ishii
- Janice Kawaye
- Kathreen Khavari
- Matthew Yang King
- Aleks Le
- Emi Lo
- Faye Mata
- Sumalee Montano
- Trina Nishimura
- Vyvan Pham
- ProZD
- Dionne Quan
- Oscar Seung
- Stephanie Sheh
- James Sie
- Tiya Sircar
- Micah Solusod
- Kaiji Tang
- Haley Tju
- Lauren Tom
- Cristina Valenzuela
- Anne Yatco
- Gwendoline Yeo
- Keone Young
- Apphia Yu
Artists
Artists
Authors and Writers
Authors
Filmmakers
Directors
Journalists
Journalists
Music
Musicians
- 2 Live Crew, Fresh Kid Ice was Trinidadian Chinese-American
- 2PM, Former member and breakout star Jay Park and Nichkhun are American citizens, Taecyeon was an expatriate in American for his formative years
- Abnormality, vocalist Mallika Sundaramurthy is Indian-American
- Alice in Chains, bassist Mike Inez is Filipino-American
- Amerie
- Awkwafina
- Bif Naked
- The Black Eyed Peas, Apl.de.ap is half-Filipino
- Bruno Mars
- Caroline
- Crystal Kay
- Das Racist, Heems and Dapwell are Indian-American
- Death Angel, the entire original lineup (now just Mark Osegueda and Rob Cavestany) was Filipino-American
- Deftones, vocalist Chino Moreno is part-Chinese, while late bassist Chi Cheng was Chinese-American
- Deltron 3030, producer Dan the Automator is Japanese-American
- Dream Theater, bassist John Myung is Korean-American
- Enrique Iglesias
- Fort Minor, lead vocalist Mike Shinoda is Japanese-American
- Inferi, bassist Andrew Kim is Korean-American
- Job for a Cowboy, founding guitarist Ravi Bhadriraju is Indian-American
- Hayley Kiyoko
- Kehlani
- Linkin Park, co-vocalist and keyboardist Mike Shinoda is Japanese-American while synthesizer and turntablist Joe Hahn is Korean-American
- Neal McCoy
- Metallica, lead guitarist Kirk Hammett is part-Filipino
- Nicole Scherzinger
- Nicki Minaj
- Mitski
- Ne-Yo
- Olivia
- Yoko Ono
- The Pixies, lead guitarist Joey Santiago is Filipino-American, born in Manila
- Smashing Pumpkins, guitarist James Iha is Japanese-American
- Soundgarden, guitarist Kim Thayil is Indian-American with parents who came from Kerala, while founding bassist Hiro Yamamoto is Japanese-American
- Thrice, guitarist Teppei Teranishi is Japanese-American
- Tiffany Young
- Trivium, guitarist and vocalist Matt Heafy is half-Japanese
- Utada Hikaru
- Eddie and Alex van Halen, half-Indonesian.
- Vanessa Hudgens
- Vienna Teng
Professional Wrestling
Wrestlers
Web Video Creators
Creators


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TechCraft's "Bay Series" flat-panel TV stands and home theater credenzas are made of solid wood and veneers. Available in a black finish, this home theater stand offers beautiful framed doors for concealed storage, while multiple component slots and shelves provide ample room for wire management. The 28-inch height makes it the perfect size for most living room or bedroom settings.
Dimensions: 48.25"W x 28"H x 20"D
Model: BAY4828B
Our Price: $399.95
Please note: Furniture is available for store pickup or local delivery only. Although every precaution is taken, errors in price and/or specification may occur. We reserve the right to correct any such errors. All product dimensions are approximate. Pictures may not represent item exactly as shown. All items may not be on display.


--- layout: post date: 2008-11-20 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Getting the Science Right-Or At Least, Less Wrong" tags: ["Noticed"] ---
Via The Great Beyond:
The US National Academy of Sciences has created an initiative that will link TV and movie directors with scientists and engineers to incorporate more accurate science content into entertainment.
Press release here, web site here. That would be a cool job...


Cultural Blog - Week7
## Release 2: Select a value Pick one value and write a couple of sentences about why one of the values you chose is important to you. Knowledge is one of the most important value words I saw in the list above. The way I think about it is that knowledge gives you options. If you had a major problem, you might think that money would give you the exit from that problem. Though it may do so, having a flexible knowledge base about this particular problem might allow you to use your creativity to come up with more economical and efficient solution. ## Release 3: Values in your Life Answer the following for the values you chose in Exercise 1: In general, I try to live up to these values: 4 Agree ## Release 4: Advice What was the last topic that someone asked for your advice on? I think I went over ruby logic with nested while loops. ## Release 5: Values and Stereotype threat How do you feel when you think about your values? Do you think it can help you mediate stereotype threat if you recognize you feel it? It can since we live in a world where knowledge is ubiquitous and no one has a monopoly on knowledge. The way you apply that knowledge is dependent on your personal abilities, outlook, and background. Most importantly, the way facts are perceived may differ from person to person allowing one to have an individualized understanding of a concept, which mediates sterotype threat. Can you think of any other exercises you can use to help you when you are feeling down (for whatever reason) at DBC? Keeping a broad perspective. Life is short. Some people in the world have much better lives, and some people have much worse lives. But in the end everything ends. And while a limitation of life might be that joy is transient, an advantage is that pain is also transient.


Switch OpenFlow Support Comparison Table
Notes:
- Features are
tested & validated using generated packets.
- Test tool:
Ryu's OpenFlow Switch Test Tool
-
The results are based on our own tests, and we do not claim that the results reflect the absolute truth about supported features in each vendor's product.
-
The information presented here should be considered neither an endorsement nor an indictment of any of the products tested.
- Test results may vary based on switch's configuration and settings at the time of testing (and the phase of the moon).


SIMPLE WEATHER APP
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km/h
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Expected:


Hey its me, i make thumpy music :) Thanks for listening to my music! I really appreciate you and hope that you're doing well.
If you sign up for my mailing list and send me an email, there's a 99% chance that I'll respond to you because I really like writing letters and learning about other people's
stories through writing. Do you know of this old site back in the day called penpal world? You bet I was a member, hahaha. I loved writing to my penpals from all around the
world and i hope i can write to you too.
Madebit is the experimental pop/dance project of singer, songwriter, & producer Madelyn Reyes.


NEURAL MMO CLIENT
WASD/middle mouse
pitch/yaw,
arrow keys
pan
scroll wheel
zoom,
t key
toggle overlays


Expression Language Support for Commands
Given server responds OK to any request
Should send POST request based on variable to given url
When following fixture is executed:
/{#url}
where #url = hello
Then
POST request has been sent to /hello
and it should generate following output
/hello
where #url = hello
Should send GET request based on expression to given url
When following fixture is executed:
/{echo(#url)}
where #url = hello
Then
GET request has been sent to /hello
and it should generate following output
/hello
where #url = hello
Should set header based on expression
When following fixture is executed:
Hello {#who}!
/header
where #who = World
Then
GET request has been sent to /header
with
Greeting header value equal to
Hello World!
and it should generate following output
Hello World!
/header
where #who = World
Should set body based on expression
When following fixture is executed:
/body
{
"greetings": { #message }
}
where #message = "Hello World!"
Then
POST request has been sent to /body
with body equal to
{ "greetings": "Hello World!" }
and it should generate following output
/body
{
"greetings": "Hello World!"
}
where #message =
"Hello World!"
Should set #host and #port variables
When following fixture is executed:
http://{#host}:{#port}/path
Then
POST request has been sent to /path
and it should generate following output
http://localhost:8080/path
Should capture response header into variable
Given
/hello
responds with header Greetings = Hello John!
When following fixture is executed:
/hello
Hello {$who}!
and #who = John
Then it should generate following output
/hello
Hello John!
and #who = John
Should capture response body part into variable
Given
/hello
responds with body {"name": "John", "greeting": "Hello World!"}
When following fixture is executed:
/hello
{"greeting": "Hello {$who}!"}
and #who = World
Then it should generate following output
/hello
{
"greeting": "Hello World!"
}
and #who =
World
Should capture response body part into variable (non-string primitive)
Given
/hello
responds with body {"name": "John", "greeting": 5}
When following fixture is executed:
/hello
{"greeting": $who}
and #who = 5
Then it should generate following output
/hello
{
"greeting": 5
}
and #who =
5


--- title: "Learning Material" menutitle: "Learning Material" mainfont: Arial fontsize: 12pt urlcolor: blue weight: 20 ---
Package Loading
As mentioned within the session setup, load the following packages using the library()
function.
library(tidyverse)
library(RColorBrewer)
library(ghibli)
library(palettetown)
Introduction
Example Plot:
To give you an example of how to generally plot in R, using ggplot2
, we can examine the diamonds data set. This is an extremely common example, but is useful to understand how to structure of how to plot.
# Chunk 1
ggplot(data = diamonds,
mapping = aes(x = price,
y = carat,
colour = cut)) +
# Chunk 2
geom_point() +
# Chunk 3
labs(title = "Diamonds Plot Example",
x = "Price",
y = "Carat")
We can break down the code for this plot into three Chunks.
ggplot()
function, this is the core part of any visualization function, and typically contains information such as specification of the data to be used, and the mapping aesthetics. These details however can also be included within Chunk 2.geom
specification, details which type of plot you would like to plot. In this case, we are plotting a point chart, or scatter plot.labs()
. In this case, specifying the labels which should be included alongside your plot.These three components (that is the ggplot function, the geom specification and additional details) are core components of any data visualization. And can be summed up also in the diagram below.
Alternatively, this code can be written as so, and produce the same results.
# Chunk 1
ggplot() +
# Chunk 2
geom_point(data = diamonds,
mapping = aes(x = price,
y = carat,
colour = cut)) +
# Chunk 3
labs(title = "Diamonds Plot Example",
x = "Price",
y = "Carat")
Understanding that there are multiple methods of achieving the same result is incredibly important, especially during programming in R.
Layered Coding
As you can see, these visualizations are made up of lots of smaller components. These changeable aspects include:
geom functions
geom_line()
- line chartsgeom_point()
- scatter plotsgeom_polygon()
- shape diagramsAesthetic Descriptors
These are used within the function, aes = mapping()
Themes
theme()
- base themetheme_bw()
- black and white themetheme_void()
- empty theme (no scales, legends etc)theme_minimal()
- minimal themeScales
labs()
, xlab()
, ylab()
, ggtitle()
- Labelslims()
, xlim()
, ylim()
- Scale Limitsscale_x_log10()
, scale_y_log10()
- Log ScalesCoordinate Systems
coord_cartesian()
- Cartesian Coordinate Systemcoord_polar()
- Polar Coordinate SystemUnderstanding Polar Coordinates
Coordinates on the x-axis indicate the circular movement.
Coordinates on the y-axis indicate the distance of the points from the origin.
The origin of the plot is defined as the centre of the plot
The plot begins and ends at the top of the plot (before rotating right)
Incorporating colour
When it comes to applying colour to the plots you produce, there again are multiple ways in which these can be defined. This includes:
Base R:
"blue"
"red"
Hex/RGB Code:
Palettes from R Packages
Practical Exercises