--- layout: post title: LUSH Dark Angels Cleanser tags: - Lush status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' wp_plus_one_redirect: '' wp_plus_one_disabled: '1' _aioseop_title: LUSH Dark Angels Cleanser review _aioseop_keywords: LUSH Dark Angels Cleanser review _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '4073' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: '' _yoast_wpseo_title: '' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: '' _yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: '' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_canonical: '' _yoast_wpseo_redirect: '' ---
"Dark Angels" reminds me of Dan Brown's books, full of thrill and plots.
But this dark angel is very simple in looks and stands for its claims. Its a great cleanser exfoliator for oily skin like mine, and highly recommended ...
Price: Rs. 700 for 100gm
Claims: Dark Angels is the nemesis of all blemishes, breakouts and blocked pores. Our soft black scrub was conceived when we combined the exfoliating power of Angels on Bare Skin and the sebum balancing abilities of Coal Face. The result? A velvety cleanser, sprinkled with black sugar and powdered charcoal to gently exfoliate and cleanse away excess oils. We add antimicrobial rhassoul mud and vitamin-rich cold pressed organic avocado oil to soften, moisturize and nourish skin, as well as sandalwood and rosewood oils to soothe.
Contains:
My Experience: This cleanser is very granular and can be abrasive if not used carefully, removes dead skin and oil, leaving behind soft skin and glowing skin. I prefer to use it as mask and cleanser both. This one actually helped in reducing acne size to and extent.
How to use: Dampen your face with warm water. Place a pea-sized chunk in the palm of your hand and add water to create a paste. Cleanser will remain fresh for up to three months.
I prefer to use it 2-3 times a week both as mask and cleanser.


This is the beginning of section 1. Now we will have an unordered list:
- Something
- Something else
- A third thing.
Here is some text inside of a div.
This used to be a p tag.
This is not inside of anything except the body.
This is inside a div.
This is a div nested in that div.


Special¶
The Special module.
Block¶
-
Block
()¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Splits flow into multiple sections. One flow input, multiple flow output. Executes all right-side flow slots from top to bottom.
Branch¶
-
Branch
(System.Boolean)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: True, False
Branches execution based on a conditional evaluation. If Bool is True, True flow path is executed. If Bool is False, False flow path is executed.
Null¶
-
Const_Null
()¶
outputs: unnamed (null
)
flow: none
Provides a “null” value for null checking purposes.
Custom Event¶
-
Event_Custom
(System.String)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Receives a custom event. Custom event name must be typed, cannot be provided via node input.
For¶
-
For
(System.Int32 startSystem.Int32 endSystem.Int32 step)¶
outputs: index (Int32
)
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: Body, Exit
Executes flow by using a counter. A counter is initialized with the value of start. The Body flow is executed, and then the counter is incremented by the step value. This continues until the counter’s value is greater than end. Once that has occured, flow continues along on the Exit flow.
Get Variable¶
-
Get_Variable
(System.String name)¶
outputs: unnamed (Object
)
flow: none
Gets the Udon variable named name and provides it as output.
Set Variable¶
-
Set_Variable
(System.String nameSystem.Object value)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
Sets the Udon variable named name to value when flow is executed.


Weekend box office – Playmobil bombs hard as Frozen approaches $1 billion
by Kervyn CloeteGoing into the weekend past, there was only ever going to be one box office winner as Frozen II faced competition from just a single new release. And to call it a competition would be a farce. Disney’s animated sequel has kept thundering along in incredible fashion adding another $34.6 million in the US this weekend past to keep in the top spot for the third week running.
Internationally, it’s still reigning supreme as well as an additional $90 million has helped to put Frozen II within spitting distance of that fabled $1 billion mark. Currently sitting on $919.6 million, it will become the eighth film of the year to make a billion dollars within the week, six of its compatriots belonging to Disney. With the release of Jumanji: The Next Level and Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker (oh… and Cats) over the next two weekends, it’s too close to call if Frozen II will overtake the all-time animated record total of $1.274 billion of its 2013 predecessor.
But what about that competition we mentioned up top? The only other newcomer on the charts was Playmobil: The Movie, STX’s CG animated family film about the toy building blocks. Yes, this is basically a cash-in on the LEGO Movie trend, only Playmobil is practically unknown outside of western Europe and even then plays second fiddle to those famous Danish blocks. STX probably knew they had a huge uphill battle on their hands, even going so far as to introduce a cheap $5 ticket to try and entice families. It didn’t work.
Opening in 2337 locations in the US, Playmobil could only earn a horrendous $660 000. That gives it a $282 per-theatre-average and one of the worst openings ever in US box office history. Ouch. STX, which is a smaller studio that has been finding huge successes recently, is at least insulated somewhat from the film’s absolute cratering as they only acquired the distribution rights from original production studio Global Road after the latter filed for bankruptcy before Playmobil’s release.
With Playmobil debuting way, way down in fourteenth place, it meant that the top five spots were all unchanged. Knives Out, Ford v Ferrari, Queen & Slim, and A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood all performed exactly as planned as they took the four spots behind Frozen II respectively. It was a crazy close battle between Ford v Ferrari and Queen & Slim though, with just $7000 dividing them. When the final confirmed figures come in later today, they could trade places.
Just outside the top five, we find the only other big highlight of the weekend in Dark Waters. The Mark Ruffulo-led biographical drama Dark Waters expanded by nearly 2000 cinemas from its limited opening and shot up the charts from nineteenth to sixth place.
Let’s see what the rest of the US box office chart looks like:
| No. | Movie Name | Weekend gross | Percentage change | US Domestic gross | Worldwide gross | Last Week's Position |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Frozen II | $34.6 million | -60% | $337.5 million | $919.6 million | 1st |
| 2 | Knives Out | $14.1million | -47% | $63.4 million | $124 million | 2nd |
| 3 | Ford v Ferrari | $6.5 million | -50% | $91.1 million | $167.6 million | 3rd |
| 4 | Queen & Slim | $6.5 million | -45% | $26.8 million | $26.8 million | 4th |
| 5 | A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood | $5.2 million | -55% | $43.1 million | $43.1 million | 5th |
| 6 | Dark Waters | $4.1 million | +560% | $5.2 million | $5.3 million | 19th |
| 7 | 21 Bridges | $2.8 million | -48% | $23.9 million | $26.6 million | 6th |
| 8 | Playing With Fire | $2 million | -52% | $41.9 million | $49 million | 7th |
| 9 | Midway | $1.9 million | -50% | $53.4 million | $108.1 million | 8th |
| 10 | Joker | $1.9 million | -46% | $332.1 million | $1.054 billion | 9th |
NE = New Entry


What are number bases?
A base is a counting system. Base 10, or "decimal"
uses the digits 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8, and 9.
Each number further left represents a power of 10.
For example, 987 is 9 100s, 8 10s, and 7 1s
or 9*10^2 + 8*10^1 + 7*10^0
If we count in hexadecimal, which is base 16
("hex" meaning 6 and "decimal" meaning 10),
we have digits 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,a,b,c,d,e, and f.
Notice that 10 is a, 11 is b... and we go up to 15 (f), which is 16-1,
just like in base 10 we go up to 9, which is 10-1.
Examples
For example, for the number 3db in hex,
instead of the 1s, 10s, and 100s places like decimal,
we have the 1s, 16s, and 256s places, for powers of 16 instead of powers of 10.
So 3db is 3*16^2 + d*16^1 + b*16^0 where d is 13 and b is 11.
So we have 3*256 + 13*16 + 11*1 = 768 + 208 + 11 = 987.
So 3db in hex is 987 in decimal.
Similarly, we can convert decimal back to base 16:
987/16 is 61 remainder 11.
61/16 is 3 remainder 13.
and 3 doesn't go into 16, so we finish with remainder 3.
We take the remainders and go back upwards:
so we have 3, then 13, then 11, which is 3db
About Bases
If we count in binary, which is base 2 ("bi" meaning 2) we have digits 0 and 1.
The prefix "bi" is used in "bicycle", "bipetal", and "bilingual".
In octal (base 8, "oct" meaning 8) we have digits 0,1,2,3,4,5,6, and 7.
The prefix "oct" is used in "octopus" and "octagon".
Base 2,8, and 16 are often used in programming because they're all powers of 2,
data is stored in binary, and conversion between them is easy.
We probably count in decimal because we have ten fingers.
Using the Table as a Shortcut
Converting between base 2, 8, and 16 is easy.
You can just look at the quick reference table
and substitute every 4 binary digits for a hex digit, or 3 for an oct digit.
If the amount isn't divisable by 3 or 4 (whichever you need), pad the beginning with 0s.
To convert from hex or oct, do the opposite.
For example:
3db in hex: 3 is 0011, d is 1101 and b is 1011, so 3db is<PHONE_NUMBER>11
getting rid of the leading 0s we have<PHONE_NUMBER>
converting<PHONE_NUMBER> back, we add 0s to make the number of digits divisable by 4
this is because 2^4 is 16.
001111011011 split into groups of 4 is 0011 1101 1011 which in the table is 3, d, and b
Misc. Facts:
Sexigesimal (base 60) was used by ancient sumerians.
That is why there are 60 seconds in a minute and 360 degrees in a circle.
Sometimes bases above 10 use lowercase letters, but most of the time it's capital.
Bases above 36 often use both capital and lowercase.
Sometimes base 26 starts at A (where Z is 0).
We often use hexadecimal to abbreviate RGB colors because each color is between 0-255,
so each color is 2 hexadecimal digits.
Sometimes people call hexadecimal "hex".
Most of the time you can assume "hex" refers to base 16 not base 6.
Binary is sometimes called "bin".
RGB hexadecimal codes often start with a "#",
and sometimes are only 3 digits meaing they store only the most significant digit of each color.


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Attention !!!! My name is Mr. Kenneth Mckay, writing from Swaziland, your info was reliably introduced to me I will like to invest in your country but I don't know anybody that will help me when I come over there that is my reason of contacting you to know if you will be of assistance. I have USD18Million dollars to invest in a profitable business in your country. The money is right now in an bank vault in Europe. If you can handle it then let me know so that we shall plan/discuss how to move the money to you in your country. 10% of the total funds is yours for your assistance. Waiting to hear from you for further information. Best regards, Mr. Kenneth Mckay


Session is used to process all web pages under a single session. This may be necessary when some web sites need you to login, or otherwise create a session ID with a cookie before you can continue processing pages.
- A
- F
- N
- P
- R
- S
- U
| [R] | log | |
| [RW] | post | |
| [RW] | timeout | |
| [RW] | cookies | |
| [R] | uri | |
| [R] | when | |
| [R] | crawler | |
| [R] | base_uris |
Start a session using a HTTP GET
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/session.rb, line 59 def self.from_get (uri, &block) start_time = Time.now session = self.new session.uri = uri block ? yield(session) : session Time.now - start_time end
Start a session using HTTP POST
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/session.rb, line 69 def self.from_post (uri, post, &block) session = self.new session.uri = uri session.post = post block ? yield(session) : session end
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/session.rb, line 84 def initialize log = nil @uri = nil @post = {} @when = Time.at(0) @timeout = 900 @cookies = Cookies.new @base_uris = [] @crawler = Crawler.new(self) @crawler.log = @log = log @refreshing = false end
Start a session witout having to create a session with the web site first.
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/session.rb, line 78 def self.start (log=nil,&block) session = self.new(log) block ? yield(session) : session end
Convert a relative URI to an absolute URI
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/session.rb, line 158 def absolute_uri (uri) return uri if @base_uris.empty? base =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>base.merge(uri).to_s end
Fetch a URL in the session, but without a Scrapes::Page
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/session.rb, line 126 def fetch (uri, post={}, &block) start_time = Time.now u = absolute_uri(uri) @base_uris.push(u) yield(@crawler.fetch(u, post)) report_time(Time.now - start_time) @base_uris.pop end
Process a web page
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/session.rb, line 104 def page (page_class, link, post={}, &block) return if link.nil? link = [link] unless link.respond_to?(:to_ary) block ||= lambda {|data| data} result = nil link.each do |u| fetch(u, post) do |res| result = page_class.extract(res.body, u, self, &block) end end result end
Refresh the session, sometimes necessary when you are getting pages out of the cache, but then go to the real web site and the session has expired.
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/session.rb, line 138 def refresh if !@refreshing and @uri and (Time.now - @when) > @timeout begin @refreshing = true @when = Time.now @cookies.clear @crawler.cache.without_cache do @crawler.fetch(uri, post) end ensure @refreshing = false end end self end
redifne for fetch times
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/session.rb, line 121 def report_time time end
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/session.rb, line 97 def uri= (uri) @uri = uri @base_uris << uri end


--- title: "Inspirations" date: "2018-01-02T15:07:00" weight: 100 # Order that this section will appear. ---


TUTORIAL: Creating A Rounded Corner, Transparent CSS3 Link For IE 6 Through 8 With CSS3 Pie
byNOTE: Grab the finished code for this tutorial over at GitHub if you don’t want to read the whole thing.
With all the talk about fancy JavaScript libraries like jQuery and Modernizr, Jason Johnston’s CSS3 PIE gets overlooked. Its features may not be as extensive as the other two, but it’s still good at what it does.
Internet Explorer 9 provides wide CSS3 support while the previous versions of IE don’t support it at all. But CSS3 PIE is a lightweight library (32kb as of this post) that allows developers to apply a limited amount of CSS3 features to Internet Explorer versions 6 through 8. Let’s take a peek at these features by creating a link with rounded corners and transparency.
This tutorial will first create code that’s not friendly for older versions of IE, progressively adding the CSS3 PIE code so you get a before-and-after view of things. I’ll be using both Internet Explorer 8 and Google Chrome to test my code.
1) Create a new folder on your Desktop, naming it “PIETest” (without the quotes, of course). 2) Download the most recent version of CSS3 PIE by going to their site and clicking the “Download” button in the far right column. It should download as a .zip file. 3) Unzip the PIE files. 4) Open your “PIETest” folder and create another folder called “PIEFiles.” Find the “PIE.htc” file and place it into this new “PIEFIles” folder. 5) Using the web editor of your choice, create an html file called “PIEpage.html” and save it to your main “PIETest” folder. 6) Copy and paste the code below into “PIEpage.html”:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title>A CSS3 Rollover for Internet Explorer 6 thru 8</title>

Test Link

7). Let’s take a moment to review the stuff in between the tags:
body {
background-color:#f43a3a;
}
We’re giving the page an orange-ish red background so we can see the transparencies we’re about to create.
a.links {
padding: 5px 10px;
color:#fff;
background: rgba(58, 101, 241, 0.4);
-webkit-border-radius: 14px;
-moz-border-radius: 14px;
-o-border-radius: 14px;
border-radius: 14px;
}
Any page link with a class name of “links” will have 5 pixels of space on the top and bottom and have 10 pixels of space on the left and right. The link’s text color will be white.
We’re now going to create a transparent background using the rgba property which is new in CSS3. The first three numbers represent the RGB values of a color, a muted purple in this case, and an alpha property of .04, giving it a fair amount of transparency.
Then we have to add the rounded corners for the background by styling the browser’s border-radius property. You can only do this if you target each browser by its vendor prefix in the CSS code. So…
- the -webkit- vendor prefix targets Webkit browsers (Chrome, Safari, Rockmelt, etc.).
- the -moz- vendor prefix targets Mozilla-based browsers (Firefox).
- the -o- vendor prefix targets the Opera browser.
- no vendor prefix mentioned as it appears in line 8 is meant to target the other browsers. In this case, it refers to Internet Explorer.
a.links:hover {
background: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.4);
}
Any time a link with a class of “links” gets a mouseover, it should shift to the rgba settings we created. In this case, it should be black and have same transparency value as the non-hover CSS class above.
8) Now let’s look at the only code inside of the tag: Test Link
We create a link with a class name of “links” so it responds based on the CSS code above when rolled over as well as rolled off.
9) If you review PIEpage.html in Chrome, it should look like this:
But if you review it in Internet Explorer 8 or lower, it should look like this:
CSS3 PIE will neaten things up for us.
10) Add code to the a.links class so it looks like this:
a.links {
padding: 5px 10px;
color:#fff;
background: rgba(58, 101, 241, 0.4);
-pie-background: rgba(58, 101, 241, 0.4);
-webkit-border-radius: 14px;
-moz-border-radius: 14px;
-o-border-radius: 14px;
border-radius: 14px;
behavior: url(PIEFiles/PIE.htc);
}
The first line of code adds the -pie- prefix to the background, allowing the CSS3 PIE code to attach our CSS3 rgba values to the background when viewed in older versions of IE.
The second line of code attaches the CSS3 PIE library to our page, giving the page CSS3 functionality. It also forces the rounded corners to appear in IE.
11) Now, we add the -pie- prefix to the background of our hover class, allowing the CSS3 PIE code to attach our CSS3 rgba values to the background when viewed in older versions of IE.
a.links:hover {
background: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.4);
-pie-background: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.4);
}
12) So our final code should look like this:
body {
background-color:#f43a3a;
}
a.links {
padding: 5px 10px;
color:#fff;
background: rgba(58, 101, 241, 0.4);
-pie-background: rgba(58, 101, 241, 0.4);
-webkit-border-radius: 14px;
-moz-border-radius: 14px;
-o-border-radius: 14px;
border-radius: 14px;
behavior: url(PIEFiles/PIE.htc);
}
a.links:hover {
background: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.4);
-pie-background: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.4);
}
And with that, everything works in all browsers, including IE8, IE7, and yes, IE6.
That’s it but let me make a few points…
- CSS3 PIE is in beta as of this article and still in its growing period, so you should keep yourself up to date in terms of its development. Following them on Twitter is a great idea!
- Since IE9+ currently supports all the CSS3 features that CSS3 PIE currently supports, CSS3 PIE is disabled in IE9. At least, for now.
- Remember that CSS3 PIE targets IE only. Older versions of Firefox and the Webkit browsers have their own issues in terms of rendering rounded corners and transparencies…this tutorial won’t fix any of them.
- In a previous post about my HTML5 Project, I said that I may or may not use CSS3 PIE in the project as it may conflict with Modernizr, which I’ll definitely be using. There was a point in developing this tutorial where I used both CSS3 PIE and Modernizr-the latter was obviously removed in the end but I did perform some browser checks before getting rid of it.
In the scope of this tutorial, creating a rounded corner link with transparency, there were no issues. There may be other instances where using these two libraries together causes issues, but the final code result created in this tutorial isn’t one of them.
Please help me get better at explaining things…feel free to let me know if I’m not clear on something. And, again, feel free to grab the completed code for this tutorial over at GitHub.


Welcome to the Pizza Shop!
My Pizza
Small
Medium
Large
I'd like these toppings on my pizza please
Extra Cheese
Pepperoni
Sausage
Onions
Bell Peppers
Order Pizza
Your order comes to $


More from Phil Baker's biography of Austin Osman Spare, one of the chief pleasures of which is its plethora of anecdotes and asides. Such as this:
In the 1960s Ted Hughes and Peter Brook attempted to develop a language called Orghast, effectively a magical language where words would have “a more inevitable relationship to reality”. For example, the Orghast for “darkness opens its womb” (“staple of any phrasebook” as a cynic writes) is BULLORGA OMBOLOM FROR.
I would like to learn and become fluent in Orghast. Apparently it has a vocabulary of some two thousand words, but of these only about fifty count as “real Orghast”, according to Ted Hughes, and he should know.
I hope, when I have mastered the fifty magic words, that I do not have the dismissive attitude of Rayner Heppenstall towards another invented language
I had never thought highly of Esperanto (my father had once tried to make me learn it, but when I found the word for bird was ‘birdo’ I could no longer take it seriously).


Ye need HTML5-compatible browser for this.
Ye need HTML5-compatible browser for this.
Cursor:
Reset
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Map Options
Biome Range:
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Line Render Pixel Width:
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Boundary Fuzziness:
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Line Render Speed:
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Anti-alias radius:
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