hallo , i hope you can help me , i had a emonbase+tx+th configured and just purchased 2 extra emonTH (node 25/26) , before adding to the emonhub i updated the firmware with the :
emonTH_DHT22_dual_DS18B20.ino
i replaced the node ID in the INO file with the ID on the emonTH and from the ide serial monitor seems all is ok (except some asci numbers somewhere , like there was some boud rate problem...) , the readings are ok .
But i am really not able to see the new nodes in the EMONHUB , what i am missing? surely is something stupid , but could someone help me ?
this is what i done to add the nodes :
1)in the EmonHub Config Editor i added some text for the new nodes, like :
[[25]]
nodename = emonTH_5
firmware =emonTH_DHT22_dual_DS18B20.ino
hardware = emonTH_(Node_ID_Switch_DIP1:ON_DIP2:ON)
[[[rx]]]
names = temperature, external temperature, humidity, battery
datacode = h
scales = 0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1
units = C,C,%,V
2) now are in the node list, but always inactive ...
Please help .
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
It looks like that sketch was written for the older "RFu" based emonTH where as any recently purchased emonTH's will be the later v1.5 "non-RFu" type, You will need to make changes to that sketch or use a later one.
Additionally if the sketch was running the payload is defined as battery humidity internalTemp externalTemp1 externalTemp2 so either the sketch or emonhub would of needed editing so they match too.
Paul
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
thanks pb66 . but there is something i do not understand :
this sketch works perfectly "emonTH_DHT22_DS18B20_RFM69CW"
and inside is written "RFu JeeLib https://github.com/openenergymonitor/RFu_jeelib //library to work with CISECO RFu328 module"
this is the non working sketch "emonTH_DHT22_dual_DS18B20" and inside are written the same stuff, both says are using the same RFu328 module ...
So what is wrong ? can you please be more clear so i will try to solve the problem.
thanks
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
Look inside your emonTH. Which version do you have? If there are 3 layers of pcb, and the middle layer has written on it "CISECO" and "RFμ", then you have a V1.4. ("V1.4" is written on the underneath side of the pcb, you must take it out of the case to see.) If there are two layers, the main pcb and the radio module, then you have a V1.5.
Also look at the radio module (the top layer of pcb on both versions) and say which version of that you have. Pictures to help you: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/buildingblocks/which-radio-module
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
Can you post the serial debug at startup from the emonTH in question so we can see exactly what code you are running. The emonTH's should have been shipped with V2.6 the latest code with pulse counting support emonTH_DHT22_DS18B20_RFM69CW_Pulse. This sketch requires the following decoder, just replace nodeID with your node ID:
[[23]]
nodename = emonTH_5
firmware = V2.x_emonTH_DHT22_DS18B20_RFM69CW_Pulse
hardware = emonTH_(Node_ID_Switch_DIP1:OFF_DIP2:OFF)
[[[rx]]]
names = temperature, external temperature, humidity, battery, pulseCount
datacodes = h,h,h,h,L
scales = 0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,1
units = C,C,%,V,p
https://github.com/openenergymonitor/emonhub/blob/emon-pi/conf/emonhub.conf
If you're running emonPi, or a recent emonBase SD card, you should be able to hit update to pull in support for the latest emonTH firmware: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/modules/emonpi#update
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
hallo dear, what you mean with "Can you post the serial debug at startup from the emonTH ", let me understand what you need so i can post.
BTW i have 1.5 version cause i received 3 days ago the emonth.
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
I also would like to know is the text "firmware=" in the decoder in the emonhub.conf need to be the exact name of the firmware i used, or if is just for reference, cause sometimes i find with .ino extensions and sometimes not , so i suppose this is not to be cause of my problem.
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
No firmware = is just a note to remind you. The important part of the node decoder is the names, datacode(s), scales and units.
Firmware debug is the serial print at the beginning of a sketch as viewed in a serial window. I saw that you mentioned that you had re-uploaded your own firmware when you changed node ID. I just want to check exactly what version you have, so I can ensure the emonhub.conf node decoder is correct.
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
Paolo - It looks like the note about the RFu library in emonTH_DHT22_DS18B20_RFM69CW has been left over from it's v1.5 update, I see no reference to include RFu_JeeLib, where as there is in emonTH_DHT22_dual_DS18B20, bothe were originally written for the "RFu" emonTH but the "dual" doesn't seem to have been ported to the v1.5 emonTH yet.
Paul
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
Dear , you can see below :
with the sketch below :
emonTH_DHT22_DS18B20_RFM69CW_Pulse.ino
i am getting these from the serial :
00
OpenEnergyMonitor.org
emonTH - Firmware V2.60
RFM69CW Init>
Node: 26 Freq: 433Mhz Network: 210
No DHT22
Detected 2 DS18B20
DS18B20 Temperature: 18.80C, Battery voltage: 1.20V, Pulse count: 1n
and node is found correctly
with the dual sketch
emonTH_DHT22_dual_DS18B20.ino
I am getting :
emonTH bo (some ascii texts) OpenEnergyMonitor.org
Node: 26 Freq: 433Mhz Network: 210
(some ascii texts)to find DHT22 temp & humidity sensor... trying
Unable to find DHT22 temp & humidity sensor... giving up
(some ascii texts)DS18B20 External 1
Found DS18B20 External 2
emonTH payload:
Battery voltage: 0.70V
External sensor 1: 18.80C
External sensor 2: 19.10C
Internal DHT22 sensor: not present
and node is not found
-----------------------------------
with the multiple sketch
emonTH_DHT22_multiple_DS18B20.ino
I am getting(only at 4800 baud) :
emo
Node: 20 Freq: 433Mhz Network: 210
(some ascii texts)to find DHT22 temp & humidity sensor... trying
Unable to find DHT22 temp & humidity sensor... giving up
Locating devices...Found 2 devices.
Parasite power is: OFF
Found device 0 with address: 28FFC662741503E1
Setting resolution to 12
Resolution actually set to: 12
Found device 1 with address: 28FF56AB731502D8
Setting resolution to 12
Reso (ascii characters)actually set to: 12
rf packet length calculated at: 10
DONE
emonTH payload:
19.10 Battery voltage: 0.70V
And node is not found
---------------------------
this is my node 25 conf in emonhub:
[[25]]
nodename = emonTH_7
firmware = emonTH_DHT22_DS18B20_RFM69CW
hardware = emonTH_(Node_ID_Switch_DIP1:OFF_DIP2:ON)
[[[rx]]]
names = temperature, external temperature, humidity, battery
datacode = h
scales = 0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1
units = C,C,%,V
you can see then from the not working sketches i am getting some glitches ascii codes in the serial monitor, maybe this is the reason of the problem? i tried of course different baud rates.
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
Maybe try a new set of batteries or an external power source first, are you using the programmer supplied by the shop? those voltages look very low at 0.7 and 1.2. I don't know for sure but would expect ~2.6 to be as low as you could go, certainly during debugging >3v would be advised (at least).
The minimum/standard baud is 9600, I don't think 4800 has ever been used by OEM.
Paul
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
hi dear, i am using the programmer got in the shop, and the battery problem is only temporary, is also not working at 2.7V , now is 0.7v cause i put a wrong battery , i will replace this evening, but the errors does are not cause of this , i am sure .
regarding the baud , with the multisensor sketch if i put 9600 baud i will get only ascii text ... if 4800 seems works ...
all the other sketches i tried ar working goot at 9600
Paolo
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
Just to avoid misunderstanding I replaced the batteries and now the voltage is 3,1... But still not working
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
With the correct power supply what is the "debug" serial output? What baud can you now connect at?
Obviously the batteries won't change the fact the "dual" sketch is currently only for the "RFu" emonTH not your later type so it is not expected to work without some code changes. The other sketch has been changed for use with v1.5 emonTH so you should now be able to use baud 9600 and get good values from it.
Paul
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
hi pb66, exactly same baud problem only on the multi sketch, but not with the "dual" , but is no problem i would like to try ust the "dual" to start work , and i am sorry but dont understand where is the problem with my 1.5 emonth, can you give me some suggestion on what to revise ? i really do not understand what is the problem...
i do not expect that anybody redo the sketch for me, i just need some help please.....
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
in the "Multi " sketch i found "Serial.begin(4800)" as default, so i changed it to 9600
and on both "multi" and "dual" i found :
" #include <RFu_JeeLib.h> "
white the "pulse" working sketch have :
" #include <JeeLib.h> "
ll the other codes related to the RF comunication seems same
Could be this the problem ?
I am going to try and let you know.
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
From your 2nd post above
"thanks pb66 . but there is something i do not understand :
this sketch works perfectly "emonTH_DHT22_DS18B20_RFM69CW"
and inside is written "RFu JeeLib https://github.com/openenergymonitor/RFu_jeelib //library to work with CISECO RFu328 module"
this is the non working sketch "emonTH_DHT22_dual_DS18B20" and inside are written the same stuff, both says are using the same RFu328 module ..."
Correct as I said the note in the "emonTH_DHT22_DS18B20_RFM69CW" sketch is out of dateand the "dual" is still for the "RFu", You now mention the "dual", the "multi" and the "pulse", What sketch are you actually trying to use? will one of the working sketches not do what you need?
"and on both "multi" and "dual" i found :" #include <RFu_JeeLib.h> ""
Correct they were both written for the v1.4 "RFu" older device and have not been altered for the v1.5. from memory I believe it is probably just the RF, you need to check the pin numbers used and the JeeLib "import" must be changed, The devices you have will also be rfm69 not rfm12 so a "#define RF69_COMPAT 1" will probally be required too, you can use the "emonTH_DHT22_dual_DS18B20" as a guide since that too was originally for the v1.4 but has since been altered.
Paul
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
ok , i will try to figure our something starting from the "dual" .
And yes, the "pulse" is working perfectly , just i need to use more temperature sensors , so i wanted to use Multi or Dual ....
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
Robert is the expert in this area so he may come to your rescue with some pointers to adapt the code for the v1.5 rfm69, he's also better experienced with multiple temp sensor code.
Paul
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
OK, will do, but not today!
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
ok thanks so much , i will wait for your help, in the meanwhile is will keep experimenting!
thanks everybody
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
As Paul (pb66) said, the obvious way to tell whether a sketch is suitable for the emonTH V 1.5 is to check which library is actually in use - ignore the comments!
If the sketch has:
then it is suitable for the emonTH V1.5
If it has:
then it is for the V1.4
Here are the differences between the V1.4 and the V1.5 I/O designations:
In order to convert a sketch from hardware version 1.4 to hardware version 1.5, then in addition to changing the library and adding the line to select the correct code for the radio, you will also need to change the I/O designations.
So, for example, in a V1.4 sketch you have
which does not need changing because D18 and D19 are used for the same function in both. But if you convert a sketch with a pulse input, then you will need to change both the interrupt number and the pin.
If you are reprogramming the emonTH, there is no need to add the part of the program that reads the DIP switches, as you will write your own ID permanently into the sketch.
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
thanks RObert , i will try something this evening and come back here for feedback ....
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
Hi Robert, hi everyone... I am not a professional programmer ... and i was not able to figure out how to convert the multiple sensors sketches to the new emonth rfm69 radio ...
Can someone update the sketches for me ? ( if is easy...) otherwise give me some more tips , cause i should really need to add multiple sensors to my 3 emonth 1.5 , but i am only loosing time in this way...
thanks so much to anyone want to help!
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
Which sketch (URL on Github please) do you want converting?
Caveat: I don't have an emonTH V1.5, so you'll be doing the testing!
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
Thanks, this is the multiple sketch i would like to upload to my emonth
1) https://github.com/openenergymonitor/emonTH/tree/master/emonTH_DHT22_mul...
this is the multiple sensors sketch with auto scan for the address , if works is the better, but has selected inside 4800 baud that is strange , and as default work on my emonth ( without RF of course ) but in the serial monitor i see some asci text ... dont know the reason .
2)https://github.com/openenergymonitor/emonTH/tree/master/emonTH_DHT22_dual_DS18B20
this is the DUAL and need to put the address of each sensor , i done it and working fine on the serial monitor ( except radio of course) .
In this case seems also easier to add more sensor.
you can choose which one you prefer, i think multiple will be better cause of the auto scan...
Grazie!
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
Here's your preferred sketch. It is untested because I don't have an emonTH V1.5, but it has compiled so there's a chance that it will work.
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
thanks! i will try tomorrow and will give you feedback, thjanks so much for your fast feedback
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
Dear Robert , the sketch is working perfectly !!! thanks so much, that was very important for me !
Re: Emonhub Adding other nodes
This example is now in the emonTH github https://github.com/openenergymonitor/emonTH/tree/master/emonTH_V1_5_DHT22_multiple_DS18B20
Thanks Robert and scubammx for testing.


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Freeform
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.

Link.


-
<inner> clearAutoRefresh()
-
clear the auto refresh, probably only happen on reset
- Source:
-
<inner> fetchRemote(options)
-
Fetch the model from the server. If the server's representation of the
model differs from its current attributes, they will be overridden,
triggering a `"change"` event.
Removes localStorage from the collection for the next synch call, then adds it back
By the time the callbacks from the fetch are executed, the localStorage will be back in
so any new data will be persisted to localStorage. Updating this.localStorage in the
complete callback is too late as that happens after all the models are added and localStorage
has to be ready.
There are at least 3 alternatives:
1) the previous solution was to copy the backbone fetch function in it's entirety, modifying the sync call
2) add something like "remote:true" to the options, and used by backbone localstorage to do the correct
sync call
3) add a beforeParse
Parameters:
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Type |
Description |
options |
Object
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<inner> filter()
-
filter the feed items
Filters the json data to store the flattened:
id_str
user.profile_image_url
user.screen_name
text
created_at
Note, there is a conflict between twitter ids and backbone ids. If a model has an id, then isNew() reports false so it wouldn't be saved.
Naming is hard....
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<inner> parse(response)
-
returns a filtered response with space for the incoming items. Generates successfulSearch or unsuccessfulSearch depending upon response value
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
response |
String
|
server response |
- Source:
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<inner> refresh()
-
refresh the list of feedItems from the server, not removing items that are local but not in server response
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<inner> reset()
-
clear the localStorage and reset the model
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<inner> search(query)
-
search using query passed in. Store the query
Parameters:
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Type |
Description |
query |
String
|
|
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<inner> setAutoRefresh()
-
set the auto refresh, usually only on successful query
- Source:
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<inner> url()
-
format the URL for search requests
format per twitter-proxy.php?url='+encodeURIComponent('statuses/user_timeline.json?screen_name=MikeRogers0&count=2')
twitter search = https://api.twitter.com/1.1/search/tweets.json
we encode the query to handle any special characters properly
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grid to recreate the original image. To swap the positions of two image fragments, you must
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After the MVP, to realize the high-level goals of (1) integrating well with the existing Web platform and (2) supporting languages other than C++, WebAssembly needs to be able to:
The following document is a high-level sketch of one approach for implementing the above goals. Consider the contents incomplete and expect change over time.
An important constraint is that, while WebAssembly should allow tight integration with the Web, it should not bake in details or Web standards dependencies that prevent execution in a non-Web embedding. This suggests a design (called opaque reference types below) that hides the details of JavaScript and WebIDL behind Web-embedding-specific builtin modules. On the other hand, WebAssembly can define a set of native GC primitives that allowed portable GC code to be written regardless of the host environment.
The first feature is to extend module imports to allow modules to import opaque reference types. “Opaque” means that the reference type itself has no structural content and does not, e.g., define any methods or fields. Once imported, an opaque reference type can be used in the signature of other imported functions. Thus, the point of an opaque reference type is to be passed to and returned from exported functions.
Reference types are allowed to be used as the types of locals, parameters
and return types. Additionally, references would be allowed as operands to
operators that treat their values as black boxes (br
, block
, etc.).
A new dynamic_cast
operator would be added to allow checked
casting from any opaque reference type to any other opaque reference type.
Whether the cast succeeds is up to the host environment; WebAssembly itself
will define no a priori subtyping relationship.
For reasons of safety and limiting nondeterminism, imported opaque reference types would not be able to be loaded from or stored to linear memory where they could otherwise be arbitrarily aliased as integers. Instead, a new set of operators would be added for allocating, deallocating, loading and storing from integer-indexed cells that could hold references and were not aliasable by linear memory.
With opaque reference types expressed as imports, host environments can provide access to various kinds of reference-counted or garbage-collected host-defined objects via builtin modules. While this design does not mandate a JavaScript VM or browser, it does allow natural integration with both JavaScript and WebIDL in a Web environment.
Using opaque reference types,
JavaScript values could be made accessible to WebAssembly code through a builtin
js
module providing:
string
opaque reference type and exported functions
to allocate, query length, and index string
values;object
opaque reference type and exported functions
that correspond with the ES5 meta-object protocol including the
ability to [[Call]]
function objects;value
opaque reference type with exported functions for
constructing value
s from integers, floats, object
s, string
s, etc and
with exported functions for querying the type of a value
and extracting the
abovementioned payload types.Since a browser’s WebAssembly engine would have full knowledge of the js
builtin module, it should be able to optimize string/object accesses as well as
a normal JavaScript JIT compiler (perhaps even using the same JIT compiler).
Using opaque reference types, it would be possible to allow direct access to DOM and Web APIs by mapping their WebIDL interfaces to WebAssembly builtin module signatures. In particular:
void (WebGLRenderingContextBase, int32, WebGLTexture?)
).This high-level description glosses over many important details about WebIDL:
First, the WebIDL spec contains many JavaScript-specific details that are unnecessary in a WebAssembly context. In particular, there are basically three components specified by a WebIDL interface:
(1) and (2) of the WebIDL spec are meaningful to WebAssembly, but (3) would effectively be skipped.
Another important issue is mapping WebIDL values types that aren’t simple primitive types:
(function pointer, environment pointer)
closure pair.Overall, the goal of mapping WebIDL to WebAssembly builtin modules is to avoid the need to define a duplicate WebAssembly interface for all Web APIs. In practice, some WebIDL patterns may have an unnatural or inefficient mapping into WebAssembly such that new overloads and best practices would need to be adopted. Over time, though, these rough edges would be ironed out leaving the long term benefit of defining Web APIs with a single interface and ensuring that JavaScript and WebAssembly always had access to the same raw functionality.
In contrast to opaque reference types, a second feature would be to allow direct GC allocation and field access from WebAssembly code through non-opaque reference types.
There is a lot of the design left to consider for this feature, but a few points of tentative agreement are:


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One character starts saying something, and while completing the sentence, another character (or several) join in.
Alice, Bob, Carol, Steve, and Zoidberg: The Best Trope Ever.
May be done sarcastically (the first character says X so often that everyone can tell what's coming), or as a sign of group solidarity (especially common with the Catch Phrase). This also often happens with Eureka Moments that involve two or more characters of a similarly high intellectual level. It's played for comedy if the characters aren't really that smart, or they're coming to same ridiculously outlandish Insane Troll Logic conclusion by complete coincidence.
Gags aplenty exist for this one — the people say different things, or there's an Expo Speak Gag or something. Or one of the characters yells "Jinx!" There's also usually also a coda, because you can't let something like that go.
This is also very common with shows shot before a studio audience; the audience chime-in is usually done out of enjoyment and pleasure of being familiar with the character's Catch Phrase or Verbal Tic.
Closely related to Finishing Each Other's Sentences. Could be related to Are You Pondering What I'm Pondering?. See also Speak in Unison, for when characters do more than just finish the thought at the same time.
Examples:
- Used with Sam and Flint a couple of times in Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs, first near the beginning when they're deciding what to "make" for breakfast the next day, and then near the end:
Flint: Sentient food? That's impossible!
Sam: Unless its molecular structure's mutated into super food!
Sam and Flint: That's been genetically engineered to protect the FLDSMDFR! - Aladdin has a variation, where Jasmine trails off near the end:
Sultan: The law says you (Jasmine joins in) must be married to a prince (Jasmine trails off) by your next birthday.
- This is played straight a little later, as Aladdin wonders what it would be like to live in a palace instead of on the streets, but Jasmine thinks it's not that great:
Aladdin: It's better than here. You're always scraping for food and ducking the guards.
Jasmine: You're not free to make your own choices.
Aladdin: Sometimes you feel so...
Jasmine: You're just...
Aladdin and Jasmine: ...trapped.
- This is played straight a little later, as Aladdin wonders what it would be like to live in a palace instead of on the streets, but Jasmine thinks it's not that great:
- My Little Pony: Equestria Girls Franchise:
- My Little Pony: Equestria Girls Rainbow Rocks: Sunset Shimmer's and Twilight Sparkle's bonding moment during their Midnight Snack at a sleepover is finished with Sunset uttering the last sentence in unison with Twilight.
- My Little Pony: Equestria Girls Friendship Games: The Humane Five say "Crystal Prep" in perfect unison when Rainbow Dash explains from where she thinks the mysterious figure snooping around the statue was coming from. They also repeat "Silly?" just afterward in response to Sunset Shimmer trivializing the issue.
- Yellow Submarine - Old Fred entreats The Beatles for help, to Ringo first, babbling a frantic stream of gibberish ending with "Blue Meeeanies!!!" He then does the same with John, and when they get to George, the other two chime in at the end.
- Algiers: Pepe and Gaby both wax nostalgic about their common hometown of Paris, mentioning their favorite neighborhoods, an exchange that ends when they both say "La Place Blanche" at once.
- In The Milky Way, the blooming romance between Burleigh and Polly is demonstrated when they end a conversation by saying "You're an awfully nice person" to each other in unison.
- In the David Tennant film of Hamlet, Polonius, Laertes, and Ophelia all recite the end of Polonius's "never a borrower nor a lender be" speech in unison. It's very clearly the sarcastic version.
- In Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, the avid traveler, Grandpa Potts, recounts one of his stories from India, saying "I got up this morning and I shot an elephant in my pajamas. How he..." and his son Caractacus, with his two children, Jeremy and Jemima, finish the joke for him: "...ever got in my pajamas I shall never know." Grandpa nonchalantly replies, "You've heard it before." And everyone laughs.
- In Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend, the couple that comes across Baby the dinosaur eventually learn to repeat their Jamaican pilot's oft-repeated Catch Phrase "No problem!!"
- Zoolander: "Orange Mocha Frappucino!!"
- Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle:
Madison Lee: I never wore Kevlar till I took three in the chest...
Natalie, Dylan, and Alex: On the De Soto case — we know! - Duncan and Jason throughout Mystery Team. Charlie tries to do this as well, but fails with one exception: "Chocolate Milk."
- Muppet Treasure Island, right after Billy Bones finishes telling the story of Captain Flint's treasure...
Billy and other inn patrons: Now isn't that a story worth the hearin'?
Muppet Pig: I' was the first dozen times we heard it. - Aliens has a subtle one in the background of the briefing scene. Vasquez interrupts to say that she only needs to know one thing: "where they are" - Hicks mouths the words along with her, showing that they're long used to Vasquez's cockiness.
- A Hard Day's Night - when Paul brings his grandfather along on a train trip, John asks "Hey, pardon me for asking, but who's that little old man?" Then later on, their road manager asks the same, then still later their manager asks, and they all chime in in unison.
- Aunt Dimity series:
- This is often used when the penny drops for two characters at once, or when two of the participants in a multi-sided conversation are thinking the same thing.
- After Evan flees the cottage:
Lori: What did you do to the cookies?
Bill: I was about to ask you the same thing.
Together in unison: Dimity. - Early in Aunt Dimity Digs In, Lilian Bunting is recounting the tale of a former schoolmaster who sired many of his pupils without bothering with the formalities of matrimony, when Lori says, "Wow. The PTA meetings must've been" In response to a sound from the village square, she stops, then says, "What's that noise? It sounds like..." Then Lilian's eyes meet Lori's and they both say "Peggy Kitchen."
- Late in Aunt Dimity and the Family Tree, Kit and Lori are outside Fairworth House (Willis Sr.'s newly restored home) and see smoke coming from an upstairs window. They call the emergency services and rouse the household and guests including the heretofore unseen Aunt Augusta. After a farcical round of introductions, Lori pipes up:
"Can we postpone the meet-and-greet?" I said, glancing nervously up the staircase. "There's a fire"
"There's no fire," Declan interrupted.
"We saw smoke," Kit and I chorused.
"Where there's smoke, there's not always fire," said Declan.
- Happy Endings plays with this quite often.
- In the opening of one episode, Dave enters Rosalita's and begins explaining his problem to the gang, none of whom speak. When he expresses confusion at this, they slide him notes that show they are in a five-way jinx (they also have a note that says 'yes really' when he asks, 'really?). After he says their names, they have a normal conversation, and then at the end, all six of them say the same thing-ending the scene in a six-way jinx.
- Also, Alex often tries to enforce this trope by asking other people to say what they're thinking out loud, to show they're thinking the same thing, when she clearly isn't. She typically jumps in a second too late.
Penny: Dave, Are you thinking what I'm thinking?
Dave: Uh, yeah.
Alex: Me too, I'm also thinking that. Let's all say it at the same time.
Penny: Why do we have to say it if you're thinking it?
Alex: Ssh, I got it.
Penny: Ok. *Simultaneously with Dave* We gotta make Spring Smackdown happen!
Alex: (Right after they finish) Make Spring Smackdown happen! Yesss!
- Workaholics also does this frequently — two characters will react to the same thing at the same time in different ways.
- In one episode, while discussing giving up alcohol for a while, Adam and Ders both propose a time. Adam's is two days and Der's is a month.
- In another episode, the guys are entertaining themselves after breaking their TV. Blake ends up getting his hair set on fire and jumps off the roof into the pool. Der's says "We have to get a TV" while Adam says "That was Awesome!" He then quickly agrees, saying "yes, TV, let's."
- In one Scrubs teaser, the entire cafeteria finishes Elliot's old jokes for her, which causes her to shriek "STOP FINISHING MY AWESOME JOKES!!!" (And Zach Braff to react to the unexpected shriek with an "Oh my God!")
- Done Once per Episode on You Can't Do That on Television, when they realize the current skit is Just the Introduction to the Opposites.
Kids: What (or who) do you think's in the burgers?
Barth: Duuuuuh... I heard that! - Played for laughs on 30 Rock. Jenna and her boyfriend lampshade/outright parody this. The boyfriend suggests they announce their ideas for Halloween costumes at the exact same moment, and just "see what happens." Cue them both rattling off a bizarre idea for matching costumes (Natalie Portman and Pittsburgh Steeler—two 'black swans!') using the exact same wording.
- M*A*S*H combined this with a Eureka Moment when Hawkeye realized what Winchester's poker tell was:
Hawkeye: He whistles louder—
All: When he's bluffing! - Noah's Arc: Happens numerous times to the point of being a Running Gag, three times in the first episode alone. Typically one of the four main cast starts the sentence and the other three finish it together.
- A Saturday Night Live sketch from the 80s involves a TV interview with two members of the American Communist party, who happen to have been friends since childhood. Every time the two of them say the same thing in unison, they immediately shout, "Jinx, buy me a Coke!" and then launch into an elaborate playground song-and-dance routine.
- Happens on Teen Wolf, when Scott and Stiles are discussing the record that Allison's family keeps of everything they've ever hunted, which they think might help them take down the creepy lizard monster that's going around killing people.
Scott: Okay, if we can find it, and it can tell us what this thing is...
Stiles: And who.
In unison: We need that book. - All That: Amanda Bynes's popular recurring sketch, "Ask Ashley" would alway open with Ashley sitting on her bed, and proudly proclaiming, "Thaaaaat's meeeee!" every time the announcer would introduce her; after a while, the audience began chiming in with her signature, "Thaaaat's meeee!"
- The Andy Griffith Show: On occasion, whenever Barney is on the phone with Juanita at the diner, either reciting his poetry, or little love song to her, Andy will sneak in, waiting for the perfect opportune moment to join in and either reciting, or sing along with Barney, much to Barney's aggravation.
- In an episode of Hogan's Heroes, Schultz repeatedly preaches to the prisoners, "Clean up the barracks! Clean up the compound! And clean up yourselves!" The prisoners chime in the last time he repeats, then, give it to him straight as he exits the scene.
- Kenan & Kel: Kel always kicked off the episode's main storyline with his catchphrase, "Awwwww, here it goes!" For a short time during the show's run, the audience would begin chiming in with him, though it didn't last very long.
- Miranda: At least once, when Penny is about to say "such fun!", the other characters chimed in at the same time.
- On So You Think You Can Dance, when Cat Deeley introduces the judges, she says, "Here are your...", and everybody in the audience yells out "Judges!" (or, in some cases, "Jidges!", referencing how Cat occasionally pronounces it).
- Mulder and Scully in "Quagmire" of The X-Files: They are stranded in the middle of a huge lake and talk about various stuff. Scully reminisces about her dearest book, Moby-Dick. Mulder talks about Ahab and his wish to have a peg leg, and shares his favourite line, which they finish in unison.
Scully: And that's not flippant?
Mulder: No, flippant is my favourite line from Moby Dick. Hell is an idea...
Mulder and Scully both: ...first born on an undigested apple dumpling. - Get Smart - while sneaking into a KAOS lair, Max and 99 fall down a trap door. The bad guy greets them with "So nice of you to -" Max wearily joins in "- drop in, yeah."
- The Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Visionary" has a time-traveling Miles O'Brien meet himself from a few hours in the future. The two of them try to figure out the way the Timey-Wimey Ball is bouncing, then simultaneously blurt out, "I hate temporal mechanics..."
- Kaamelott: When Arthur's wife and mother-in-law come to lunch with big curse marks on their faces, Arthur asks why they went to another sacred site despite his having forbidden it. They reply that it wasn't a sacred site this time, it was a field where someone had drawn strange lines. Arthur and his father-in-law simultaneously yell at them for going in a Crop Circle.
- In Hardball, Tiffany's dads Mr. Steel and Mr. Stone have a habit of doing this.
- In an episode of Babylon 5, Vir and Lennier meet at a bar in the Zoccalo and, in seeming non-sequiter, alternately relate the foibles of their respective ambassadors. They end with a simultaneous "It makes me nervous."
Vir: Same time tomorrow?Lennier: Sure.
- Stargate SG-1: Carter and Jacob detail their plan to... blow up a sun.
O'Neil: Well, that's...O'Neill & Jackson: ...ambitious.
- Many wrestlers' Catch Phrases will have the wrestler start his phrase, and then the crowd takes over.
- "Stone Cold" Steve Austin: "...and that's the bottom line, 'cause Stone Cold Said So!"
- D-Generation X: "If you're not down with that, we got two words for ya!
- Kevin Nash, along with his cohorts in the NWO, had something that was just "too... SWEEEET!!!" Once the crowd caught on to this, they continued the SWEEEEET!!! for them.
- The Rock had several.
- "Finally, the Rock has come back to [name of town]!"
- "If you SMELLLL... what the ROCK... IS... COOKIN'!!!!!"
- "...the millions ''
crowd: and millions!''...of the Rock's fans."- Mankind parodied with the "dozens and dozens of Mankind fans."
- Lampshaded during one of his heel phases: 'This ain't "Sing Along With the Rock!'"
- The Undertaker: "Rest....in.....peaaaaaace."
- The Muppet Musicians of Bremen: When Leroy the Donkey and T.R. Rooster first encounter Rover Joe, the hound keeps peppering his backstory with, "I'm olllld... I'm beeaat uuuup... I'm woooorn awaaay..." to the point that T.R. eventually started chiming in with the same thing.
- Wimzie's House: As the theme song suggests, "Horace always has a question to ask", and practically Once per Episode, if some thing confuses him, or he doesn't understand some thing, he'll speak up with, "Uh, question...", and proceeds to ask the obvious questions. After doing this for so long, any time the other kids hear Horace say, "Question?", they would chime in with the exact question he asks, word-for-word.
- In the Hamish and Dougal episode "The Fitness Club", Hamish twice asks Dougal questions that are meant to be about whether he's worried about his chances in the "Macathalon", but which could be interpeted as being about sex. Dougal answers both questions with "Not the night before a Macathalon!" Hamish then says "Well, I'm right behind you", and this time they say the punchline together.
- The second time in Of Thee I Sing Diana Devereaux uses her Catch Phrase "I'm just going to throw my arms right around your neck," all the other girls chime in with her.
- In World of Warcraft, before the final battle with Cho'gall starts, his two heads get into an argument over the crazy one interrupting the sane one ("I am trying to speak here!"). However, by the end of the speech, they are talking in unison again, until they deliver the very last line together: "The end has come!"
- Near the end of The World Ends with You, Beat, during an encounter with Konishi, says, "Shut it, Ironface— an' gimme back Rhyme, yo!", with Konishi saying the second half at the same time he does. Beat is shocked that Konishi is copying what he says, but she says she's gathered enough information on him to be able to predict everything he does.
- In Umineko: When They Cry, Zepar and Furfur do this constantly − it usually goes like this:
Zepar: There is something everyone needs!
Furfur: And what would that be?!
Zepar: The answer is obvious!
(switch positions with a flash)
Both: It's love!!! (applause coming out of nowhere)
- Happens on a tech support call in Mountain Time.
- Girl Genius: When Gil and Tarvek are both in The Madness Place they tend to finish sentences in unison.
- In El Goonish Shive, Ellen and Grace answer Tedd's question like this.
- Justice League Unlimited:
- In the episode "Far From Home," this is used to show how well Brainiac 5 and Supergirl get along. (They're trying to find their teammates by using Supergirl's earpiece.)
Supergirl: It's a shame our Justice League comlinks don't work here — we could track Green Lantern by his transponder. Come to think, we still could if we had a—
Supergirl and Brainiac 5: Quantum tunneling RF transponder!
Brainiac 5: Hold that thought. - "Patriot Act"
Shining Knight: I'd slay the ogre Blunderbore all over again rather than put myself on display in this manner, even though that ogre turned out to be—
Vigilante, Stargirl, Green Arrow, S.T.R.I.P.E.: Morgan Le Fay.
Green Arrow: We've all heard it.
Shining Knight: (miffed) 'Tis a good story.
- In the episode "Far From Home," this is used to show how well Brainiac 5 and Supergirl get along. (They're trying to find their teammates by using Supergirl's earpiece.)
- Family Guy: This is sometimes used to show that Strange Minds Think Alike.
- In "FOX-y Lady", when when Peter and Chris think of ideas for Handiquacks.
Chris: Oooh ...oooh! What if they just bought a new wood stove and Red Hynie Monkey says, "Boy, it's so hot in here because we just bought that new wood stove...
Both: ... and we're sweating, and our hands are all slippery and that's why we can't get the card house to stay up!"
Peter: Thank you, Chris. We have lift off! - Also featured in a Cutaway Gag showing how Judas and Pontius Pilate hit it off.
Judas: You know, sometimes I feel like someone should just...Both: ...crucify Jesus of Nazareth! Oh my God!
- In "Christmas is Coming", when Meg confesses to Lois that she got her first orgasm from sitting on Santa's lap at the mall.
Meg: He just bounced me on his lap, and the next thing I know, I...Both: ...saw Jimmy Connors.Lois: It happens to every girl their first time. You'll never see him again, by the way.Meg: I won't? Why not?Lois: I don't know. That God's trick on women. It's your first time, followed by a lifetime of diminishing returns.
- In "FOX-y Lady", when when Peter and Chris think of ideas for Handiquacks.
- An episode of Clone High has Abe and Gandhi repeatedly do this when designing a mechanized spoon, fork, and knife combination. Then it gets subverted on the last shot when Abe and Gandhi don't say the line in unison, and Abe angrily tells Gandhi something along the lines of "c'mon, we rehearsed this!"
- Kim Possible: Kim and Ron would frequently find themselves saying the same thing, usually followed by Kim saying, "You owe me a soda." At the end of the fanfic Reunion, Kim and Ron, on their honeymoon, say "I love you" in unison, after which Kim tells Ron, "You owe me a baby."
- My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic episode "The Best Night Ever":
Twilight Sparkle: ...No!...
Rarity: ...I've waited all my life...
Fluttershy:...for this moment...
Pinkie Pie:...and I'm not going to...
Applejack:...let it slip by!...
Rainbow Dash:...If it's the last thing I do...
Twilight Sparkle: ...I'm gonna make this...
All:...the best night ever! - The Top Cat episode "Rafeefleas" has Choo Choo explaining to T.C. what Benny the Ball was doing at the museum:
Choo Choo: He was in front of a display with a big sign that said "Watch This Space."
T.C.: So?
Choo Choo: So, Benny was just standing there...
Choo Choo and T.C.: Watching the space! - Darkwing Duck: Negaduck, after capturing Darkwing and all his allies, confines each of them in a different torture device that will be activated "when I throw...'The Switch!'
- On G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero, Tomax and Xamot frequently did this.
- Rocky and Bullwinkle: Any time Boris enters a scene in his many paper-thin disguises, Rocky always says, "That voice... where have I heard that voice..." Finally, in one episode, all of the characters in the scene, including Narrator, chime in with the same line as Rocky says it again.
- When the "Treasure of Monte Zoom" turns out to be a 1903 jalopy, this exchange happens:
Rocky: I must say I'm disappointed.
Bullwinkle: Okay, go ahead and say it.
Rocky: (a mite irritated) Okay! I'm disappointed.
Both: And I'm Bullwinkle!
- When the "Treasure of Monte Zoom" turns out to be a 1903 jalopy, this exchange happens:
- DuckTales (2017): In "Nothing Can Stop Della Duck!", when Della reunites with her sons and Huey asks her about being stranded on the Moon for eleven years.
Huey: How did you survive in a barren wasteland? Have you adjusted to our gravity? Did you make any customized modifications to your leg?Della: Sheer determination to get back to you, kinda, and no. Because, as Junior Woodchuck Rule 42 states...Both: "Build things right the first time, and they won't need modification."Huey: (gasp) You really are my mom!
- The Fairly OddParents: In Channel Chasers, when Timmy and his future self reminisce about their parents while inside a Christmas special.
Timmy: You remember doing stuff with Mom and Dad?Future Timmy: Yeah. I remember opening presents on Christmas morning. I also remember coloring Easter eggs, and the time I broke the Dinkleburgs' window with my baseball...Both: And Dad was so proud! Man, our parents!
- The debut episode of Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!, "What a Night For a Knight," has Scooby and the gang at a library researching the origins of a pair of spectacles Scooby found at the museum where the episode's villain, the Black Knight is housed and is believed responsible for the disappearance of British archaeologist Jameson Hyde-White.
Velma: (reading from book) Here it is...they're a special type of glasses used by jewelers, scientists and archaeologists. And...hold onto your hula hoops...it says here made only in England!
Fred: Archaeologists?
Daphne: England?!
Fred, Daphne, Velma, Shaggy and Scooby: (to camera) Professor Hyde-White!


In order for the user to see different gradebooks that they are associated with they select different class tabs as shown by the yellow pointer in Figure 1 below.
Figure 1: Selecting Different Class Gradebook.
To change the class quarter the user must select the 'Class Choose Quarter' command as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2: Choose Quarter Path.
After the user selects their desired quarter the gradebook and the system updates to show the classes associated with the given quarter as shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3: Quarter Changed View


Maull's barbecue sauce is a popular barbecue sauce in St. Louis, Missouri and is a common ingredient in preparing St. Louis-style barbecue. It is a rich and pungent, spicy semi-sweet, tomato based sauce, somewhat unusual for containing anchovies and pepper pulp. Maull's makes eight varieties of sauce now: Genuine, Sweet-N-Mild, Sweet-N-Smokey, Onion Bits, Beer Flavor, Smokey, Jalapeño, and they even make a Kansas City-style barbecue sauce.
The Louis Maull company started in 1897 as a grocery business selling out of a horse-drawn wagon. In 1905 it was incorporated as the Louis Maull Cheese and Fish company and had switched to wholesale distributing to restaurants and grocery stores. Starting in 1920 they were selling a line of condiments. Only by 1926 did they create a barbecue sauce recipe. It eventually became their most popular product, and they eliminated their other interests to focus solely on its manufacture and distribution. The company remains a family owned business in St. Louis.
An advertising slogan that could be heard on radio and television in the 1970s and 1980s was "Don't baste your barbecue, You Gotta Maull it!"
{{Barbecue sauces}}


1. First get the App Key and App Secret from the Dropbox App Console
2. Click on 'Get Code!' to allow the handler to access your Dropbox account.
3. After allowing access, look in the url and copy the string of characters that comes after code= in the url.
4. Copy the code into the code input field.
5. Click on 'Get Access Token!' to generate your access token.
6. Copy the access token into your info values for your Dropbox handlers!
Code:
Access Token:


Hello
Brie cottage cheese paneer. Melted cheese monterey jack fromage boursin red leicester red leicester hard cheese cream cheese. Mascarpone manchego cheese and biscuits paneer monterey jack when the cheese comes out everybody's happy paneer when the cheese comes out everybody's happy. Cheese and wine who moved my cheese stinking bishop hard cheese.
Cheese and wine dolcelatte red leicester. Boursin feta cheesecake cheesecake red leicester swiss parmesan manchego. Cut the cheese gouda queso cow cheesy grin cheeseburger cheesecake danish fontina. Fromage frais cheesy grin.
Subsection
Manchego cut the cheese when the cheese comes out everybody's happy. Pepper jack cow cheddar queso mascarpone roquefort cheeseburger cheese and biscuits. Parmesan cheese triangles bavarian bergkase airedale cheese on toast cow fondue ricotta. Feta smelly cheese stinking bishop fondue cauliflower cheese cheesy grin emmental.
Cottage cheese manchego parmesan. Croque monsieur camembert de normandie fondue lancashire dolcelatte brie who moved my cheese pepper jack. Bocconcini cheddar camembert de normandie red leicester st. agur blue cheese hard cheese manchego mozzarella. Say cheese.
Other section
Hard cheese st. agur blue cheese cauliflower cheese. St. agur blue cheese cream cheese stinking bishop cheese strings stinking bishop caerphilly chalk and cheese cheesecake. Mozzarella goat who moved my cheese cow danish fontina st. agur blue cheese cheese on toast swiss. Mascarpone everyone loves cheddar squirty cheese feta parmesan.
Brie cottage cheese paneer. Melted cheese monterey jack fromage boursin red leicester red leicester hard cheese cream cheese. Mascarpone manchego cheese and biscuits paneer monterey jack when the cheese comes out everybody's happy paneer when the cheese comes out everybody's happy. Cheese and wine who moved my cheese stinking bishop hard cheese.
Cheese and wine dolcelatte red leicester. Boursin feta cheesecake cheesecake red leicester swiss parmesan manchego. Cut the cheese gouda queso cow cheesy grin cheeseburger cheesecake danish fontina. Fromage frais cheesy grin.
Manchego cut the cheese when the cheese comes out everybody's happy. Pepper jack cow cheddar queso mascarpone roquefort cheeseburger cheese and biscuits. Parmesan cheese triangles bavarian bergkase airedale cheese on toast cow fondue ricotta. Feta smelly cheese stinking bishop fondue cauliflower cheese cheesy grin emmental.
More section
Cottage cheese manchego parmesan. Croque monsieur camembert de normandie fondue lancashire dolcelatte brie who moved my cheese pepper jack. Bocconcini cheddar camembert de normandie red leicester st. agur blue cheese hard cheese manchego mozzarella. Say cheese.
Hard cheese st. agur blue cheese cauliflower cheese. St. agur blue cheese cream cheese stinking bishop cheese strings stinking bishop caerphilly chalk and cheese cheesecake. Mozzarella goat who moved my cheese cow danish fontina st. agur blue cheese cheese on toast swiss. Mascarpone everyone loves cheddar squirty cheese feta parmesan.
Cottage cheese manchego parmesan. Croque monsieur camembert de normandie fondue lancashire dolcelatte brie who moved my cheese pepper jack. Bocconcini cheddar camembert de normandie red leicester st. agur blue cheese hard cheese manchego mozzarella. Say cheese.
Hard cheese st. agur blue cheese cauliflower cheese. St. agur blue cheese cream cheese stinking bishop cheese strings stinking bishop caerphilly chalk and cheese cheesecake. Mozzarella goat who moved my cheese cow danish fontina st. agur blue cheese cheese on toast swiss. Mascarpone everyone loves cheddar squirty cheese feta parmesan.
Cottage cheese manchego parmesan. Croque monsieur camembert de normandie fondue lancashire dolcelatte brie who moved my cheese pepper jack. Bocconcini cheddar camembert de normandie red leicester st. agur blue cheese hard cheese manchego mozzarella. Say cheese.
Hard cheese st. agur blue cheese cauliflower cheese. St. agur blue cheese cream cheese stinking bishop cheese strings stinking bishop caerphilly chalk and cheese cheesecake. Mozzarella goat who moved my cheese cow danish fontina st. agur blue cheese cheese on toast swiss. Mascarpone everyone loves cheddar squirty cheese feta parmesan.


svgpp - font converter for SVG
ttf2svg <ttf-path> [-l <range-begin>] [-h <range-end>] [-autorange] [-ascii] [-id <id>] [-o <output-path>] [-testcard]
Converts a true type font into a SVG font. <ttf-path> is the path of the font file to convert.
-l \ range-begin \ -h \ range-end specifies the range of characters (by codepoint, in decimal) to be converted,
-ascii forces usage of the ASCII character map in the font, instead of the Unicode character map,
-id \ id specifies the value for the id attribute of the generated font element,
-o \ output-path specifies the pathname of the output SVG document containing the generated SVG font
-testcard specifies that a sequence of SVG text elements should be appended to the output SVG file to test the characters in the SVG font, providing an easy way to validate that generated SVG font visually.
This program is a shell script wrapper based on java-wrappers (7).You therefore benefit from several features; please see the java-wrappers (7)manual page for more information about them.
ttf2svg is part of batikwritten by the Apache Software Foundation.
This manual page was written by Vincent Fourmond<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the Debian Project, but may be used by others.
The web page of batikhttp://xml.apache.org/batik
java-wrappers (7)


THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS A review in the public domain by The Phantom<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Phantom missed the opening titles for THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS, Wes Craven's latest horror film -- he was under the impression that it took less than 30 minutes to get from lower Manhattan to midtown, an impression the New York City Transit Authority apparently doesn't share -- so he doesn't know how good they were. Perhaps they were clever; perhaps they were scary; perhaps they leaped onto the screen from under a staircase. The Phantom just doesn't know, since he arrived just a few moments too late to catch them. He sincerely hopes that they were good, however, since most of the rest of the film (which he did not, unfortunately, arrive too late to miss) ranged from bad to awful; from dopey to imbecilic; from silly to sorry.
Simply put, PEOPLE is a mess. Worse still, it's Wes' mess -- all of it. Though one can look at the last few scenes of EXORCIST III and see the meddling hand of nervous studio executives -- people who felt that if William Friedkin's excellent and very literate film didn't have at least one gory exorcism, no one would go see it -- it's quite obvious that PEOPLE was Wes' baby from first reel to last.
It's hard to say what was going through Craven's mind when he set out to make this film. Although it's possible to make a horror film that also works as a comedy, it's not an easy task, and the result is rarely successful as either a horror film or a comedy. Sam Raimi's EVIL DEAD 2 did succeed in this, but it also had the luxury of having a successful horror film -- the original EVIL DEAD -- to satirize. On the other hand, consider the abominable sequel to THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE. Here again, director Tobe Hooper had the opportunity to satirize the classic original, but the result was as close to a complete failure as is imaginable. TCM II worked neither as a horror film nor as a comedy, though it did manage to make those who saw it feel profoundly sorry for everyone involved in the production. That kind of sympathy isn't easy to elicit, and Hooper should be given some credit for getting whole theaters full of people to blush and turn their heads away in embarrassment. It's an achievement that's not perhaps on the same level as getting whole theaters full of people to laugh or cringe with terror, but it's an achievement nonetheless.
Unfortunately, getting whole theaters full of people to scratch their heads, turn to their companions, and wonder aloud how such a terrible film could ever have been made is not the way to establish yourself as one of the masters of cinematic horror. Although Craven has had far more successes than has Tobe Hooper (whose goofy, nearly nonsensical LIFEFORCE came to mind at several points during the ludicrous goings on in Craven's film), he's also been rather uneven; for every HILLS HAVE EYES and NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET, we seem to get an equal number of films like SHOCKER, DEADLY BLESSING, DEADLY FRIEND (which Leonard Maltin claims is the only movie ever made in which someone is beheaded by a basketball) and his latest, THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS.
At his best and when working with a strong story, Wes Craven is able to fashion small, self-contained worlds of terror, in which ordinary people get caught up in extraordinary events.  His films all have a rich, colorful texture that's rarely seen in the generally flat and uninteresting horror product churned out of Hollywood with dismaying regularity these days. Oftentimes the way a film looks and "feels" is as important as what's actually going on onscreen; after all, David Lynch's classic ERASERHEAD manages to unnerve nearly everyone who sees it, even though very very little actually happens. Sam Raimi's unsteady camera work and grainy film stock helped make the audience for THE EVIL DEAD feel that things in that film were somewhat out of control, and that Raimi wasn't going to feel bound by the traditional agreement between directors and their audiences: that no matter how gruesome or disturbing individual scenes may get, the film will soon return to normality and another seven or eight minutes of pointless dialogue and exposition.
Alas, Craven's latest film looks great but feels like a week in bed with the flu. It may just be coincidence, but by the end of THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS, the Phantom was feeling decidedly under the weather, and since then he seems to be unable to shake a nagging headache and occasional chills (notably absent during the film). It could, of course, be winter's first cold; on the other hand, it could also be the first outward manifestation of the horror malaise that the Phantom has been in the grip of since he saw CHILD'S PLAY 3 -- certainly none of the horror films the Phantom has seen since had to work too hard to generate headaches and occasional drowsiness. Call it Chronic Disappointment Syndrome, if you will. The Phantom plans on taking some extra vitamin C and staying in bed until CAPE FEAR opens next week, on the assumption that Dr. Scorsese and his able assistant Dr. DeNiro will have a cure.
There's a fundamental conceptual problem at the heart of THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS: the notion that a crazy, sadistic couple could trap and keep dozens of teenage boys in their basement, feed them with table scraps and bits of the mailman, deprive each of them of their freedom, their dignity and their humanity, and then have them just *live* there and in the walls of their home like overgrown, bipedal rats, really puts rather a strain on our credulity. Oh, sure, they do give the boys flashlights and a generous supply of replacement batteries -- and goodness knows, that alone would keep the Phantom in someone's basement for at least a week or two -- but after a few minutes, when we realize that Craven doesn't intend these boys to be spirits or vampires or pets, and that he really intends for us to buy this loopy premise, it becomes painfully obvious that Craven won't be able to stop THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS from turning into first a comedy of the absurd and then a travesty of the inane.
Even if we put aside the film's obvious logical flaws -- the enormous and rather unlikely amount of space between the walls of the house; the apparently huge interior of what from the outside appears to be a very modest sized home; the football field-sized basement; the ability of a small boy repeatedly to get in and out of a house from which twenty or so other boys apparently cannot escape -- there's too much about THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS that just doesn't make sense. Why throw in the interminable nonsense about this couple being slumlords who apparently own half the buildings in the "ghetto"? What difference does it make if the little boy and his family are going to be evicted? Can Craven possibly believe that anyone in the audience actually cares about these cardboard people? The film spends a lot of time explaining who this crazy couple is and what they're doing to the good folks in the "ghetto", but to what end? After all, it's likely that presenting these people as child abusers and cannibals would be enough to get the audience clamoring for their demise -- making them landlords on top of everything else will certainly help whip the audience into a frenzy of hatred, but it will likely do so at the expense of the story's suspense. As is always the case with horror, too much explanation spoils the broth, and with THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS, Craven makes the very mistake he so neatly avoided in A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET and THE HILLS HAVE EYES: he spends much too long trying to explain who these people are and why they're doing what they're doing. No one really needed to know Freddy's whole sordid history -- a few hints sufficed -- and goodness knows the freakish family in the HILLS didn't require any explanation at all. The action and the terror spoke for themselves.
But in THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS, Craven seems to have decided to make a very nasty "movie of the week"; to that end, he apparently further decided that his audience wouldn't be able to accept the rather unlikely premise of the film if he didn't devote 30 minutes to the after-school special-like story-within-a-story about the poor but brave little black boy and his poor but deserving family. Had this 30 minutes all been concentrated at the beginning of the film, perhaps the Phantom could advise his phans to arrive a half-hour late; alas, Craven has carefully placed stop signs throughout his film so that whenever the action or horror threatens to get too intense or the audience too involved with the film, the plot quickly calls for another few minutes of talk, talk, talk. Phans who see this sad excuse for a horror film are advised to rent the original ELM STREET film and view it with this in mind -- they may be surprised and saddened to see how tightly focused that film was, how little of the film's time and plot is wasted on needless exposition, and how much more frightening Freddy is because the film forgoes having a plot that does not directly involve him. When we're not with the kids in their dreams, we're in the real world where all their efforts to get an adult to believe them fall on deaf ears. The more they fail and the more Freddy succeeds at wiping out the entire group of Elm Street kids, the more the suspense and terror in the film builds; sadly, this is in marked contrast to the pacing and plot of THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS, which limp along to an extremely phony climax long after everyone in the audience has lost interest.
This is not to say that a horror film can't having all the trappings of a "movie of the week"; after all, THE STEPFATHER is an excellent example of how a filmmaker can logically extend the endless "brother against brother", "father against son", "mother against daughter", "father against mother" movie "specials" that fill the networks' after-dinner schedules. But it's not a simple thing to do, and a filmmaker who sets out to create a film like THE STEPFATHER would be well-advised to heed the reasons that that film was a success: excellent acting; a thoughtful script; and tight direction -- three of the things that THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS unfortunately lacks.
Horror films with unlikely premises can certainly succeed, and if more care had been taken with THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS, it's unlikely that anyone would notice or criticize its many logical flaws. But since the film is so badly done, so ineptly plotted, and so filled with scene after scene of people talking, talking, talking, none of it works, and the film's many flaws become all too apparent. You know you've seen a good horror film when you don't begin to wonder why the people in the film did all the crazy, dangerous things they did until long after the film has ended; likewise, you know you've seen a bad horror film when you start wondering that almost before the first killing. Let's just say that the Phantom spent so much of his time during the film wondering why nothing made any sense that by the time it was over he'd all but forgotten how promising the film seemed as the opening credits rolled.
Phans are well advised to steer clear of this turkey and hope that Wes Craven will do something to make up for it with his next film. One bright note until then: no one need worry about THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS II.
: The Phantom<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: {cmcl2,uunet}!esquire!baumgart
.
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I have been interested in computers and programming all of my life. My uncle gave me my first computer at age 7: a Commodore 64. Before I knew it I was reading books and magazines learning how to program in BASIC. In college I majored in Computer Science with a focus on Networking. I graduated with an Associates Degree in Computer Science.
I was born and raised in the Finger Lakes region of New York state. I have lived in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Illinois, and Kentucky. I currently reside in New Bern, North Carolina with my lovely wife and two wonderful children.
I have always been interested in learning to design and program web sites, and the University of North Carolina's Full Stack Boot Camp seemed like a perfect fit. I am looking forward to the challenges ahead on my journey to becoming a Junior Developer.


Introduction to Clinical Services Department (CSD) guidelines
Introduction
CSD has produced a set of guidelines to be used in the department with the aim of standardizing care to ensure we are making the best use of the resources and facilities available to us and to help new doctors and nurses settle in.
This introductory document outlines some of the approaches that have been taken and lists abbreviations used in the guidelines
General approach
As far as possible, CSD guidelines recommend the use of investigations and drugs available within the department. Where something is temporarily unavailable, it will have been included as if it were available.
Exceptions to this include:
· investigations which are available in country
· drugs which have a good evidence base and are easily accessible in country
· emergency interventions which are last ditch attempts to save a life and which might be available depending on the skill of the doctor on duty.
In general, it is assumed that most doctors will be able to do all the procedures referred to. If an individual is not experienced, then they can ask the consultants in the department for help.
Some specific procedures are not included as guidelines, but as formal SOPs. These are usually those that are necessary for research patients or that need standardized approaches. The latest version of each of these has been placed in a folder alongside the guidelines.
The guidelines provide support to nurses who see patients and prescribe as well as to doctors – including guidance on when patients should be referred from the care of a nurse to a doctor.
Controlling guidelines
Please note that the guidelines are only controlled when they are viewed online. Any printed version is by definition uncontrolled and may not be the latest version.
All SOPs are only controlled when viewed on sharepoint (although in practice, as soon as they are updated the version in the guidelines’ folder is also updated).
App
These guidelines are also available in app form for mobile phones.
Abbreviations
|
ºC |
Degrees Celsius |
|
µIU |
Micro-international unit |
|
µmol |
Micromole |
|
ABM |
Acute bacterial meningitis |
|
ACEi |
Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitor |
|
ACS |
Acute coronary syndrome |
|
ACTH |
Adreno-corticotropic hormone |
|
AF |
Atrial fibrillation |
|
AFB |
Acid fast bacilli |
|
AFP |
Alpha-fetoprotein |
|
AKI |
Acute kidney injury |
|
ALT |
Alanine aminotransferase |
|
AM |
Acute mastoiditis |
|
AMI |
Acute myocardial infarction |
|
AMPLE |
Allergies, medications, past medical history / pregnancy, last eaten, events |
|
AOM |
Acute otitis media |
|
APTT |
Activated partial thromboplastin time |
|
ARBs |
Angiotensin receptor blockers |
|
ARF |
Acute rheumatic fever |
|
ART |
Anti-retroviral therapy |
|
ASD |
Atrial septal defect |
|
AST |
Aspartate aminotransferase |
|
AVSD |
Atrioventricular septal defect |
|
BD |
Twice per day |
|
BMI |
Body mass index |
|
BNF |
British National Formulary |
|
BP |
Blood pressure |
|
CCB |
Calcium channel blocker |
|
CCHD |
Cyanotic congenital heart disease |
|
CD4 |
Cluster differentiation 4 |
|
CHD |
Congenital heart disease |
|
CHF |
Congestive heart failure |
|
CKD |
Chronic kidney disease |
|
CKD-EPI |
Chronic kidney disease – epidemiology collaboration |
|
Cl |
Chloride |
|
CK |
Creatinine kinase |
|
CKMB |
Creatine kinase Muscle Brain |
|
CLD |
Chronic liver disease |
|
CM |
Cryptococcal meningitis |
|
CMV |
Cytomegalovirus |
|
COPD |
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease |
|
CP |
Cerebral palsy |
|
Cr |
Creatinine |
|
CRP |
C-reactive protein |
|
CSD |
Clinical services department |
|
CSF |
Cerebrospinal fluid |
|
CT |
Computed tomography |
|
CXR |
Chest X-ray |
|
DCT |
Direct Coombs test |
|
DD |
Developmental delay |
|
DIP |
Distal interphalangeal joints |
|
DKA |
Diabetic ketoacidosis |
|
dl |
decilitre |
|
DM |
Diabetes mellitus |
|
Dr |
Doctor |
|
DSM-IV |
Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders – 4th edition |
|
DTs |
Delirium tremens |
|
DVT |
Deep vein thrombosis |
|
ECG |
Electrocardiogram |
|
ECHO |
Echocardiogram |
|
EDTA |
Ethylenediamine tetraacetic acid (anticoagulant) |
|
EEG |
Electroencephalogram |
|
EFSTH |
Edward Francis Small teaching hospital |
|
eGFR |
Estimated glomerular filtration rate |
|
EMRS |
Electronic medical record system |
|
ENT |
Ear, nose and throat |
|
ESR |
Erythrocyte sedimentation rate |
|
F75 |
Formula 75 – WHO formula for malnutrition with 75 kCal/100ml |
|
F100 |
Formula 100 – WHO formula for malnutrition with 100 kCal/100ml |
|
FBC |
Full blood count |
|
FBS |
Fasting blood sugar |
|
FSGS |
Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis |
|
(f)T4 |
(Free) thyroxine |
|
(f)T3 |
(Free) triiodothyronine |
|
g |
Gram(s) |
|
GAS |
Group A streptococcus |
|
GCS |
Glasgow coma scale |
|
GDM |
Gestational diabetes mellitus |
|
GFR |
Glomerular filtration rate |
|
GI |
Gastrointestinal |
|
GORD |
Gastro-oesophageal reflux disease |
|
HAV |
Hepatitis A virus |
|
Hb |
Haemoglobin |
|
HbA1c |
Haemoglobin A1c |
|
HACEK |
Haemophilus aphrophilus, Actinobacillus actinomycetemcomitans , Cardiobacterium hominis, Eikenella corrodens, Kingella kingae |
|
HBsAg |
Hepatitis B surface antigen |
|
HBV |
Hepatitis B virus |
|
HCC |
Hepatocellular carcinoma |
|
HCG |
Human chorionic gonadotropin |
|
HCO3 |
Bicarbonate |
|
HCV |
Hepatitis C virus |
|
HDL |
High density lipoprotein |
|
HDU |
High dependency unit |
|
HELLP |
Haemolysis, elevated liver enzymes, low platelet count |
|
HHS |
Hyperglycaemic hyperosmolar state |
|
Hib |
Haemophillus influenzae b |
|
HIV |
Human immunodeficiency virus |
|
HP / H pylori |
Helicobacter pylori |
|
HR |
Heart rate |
|
hr |
Hour |
|
HSV |
Herpes simplex virus |
|
HTN |
Hypertension |
|
Hz |
Hertz |
|
ICP |
Intracranial pressure |
|
IE |
Infective endocarditis |
|
im |
Intramuscular |
|
INR |
International normalised ratio |
|
ITU |
Intensive therapy unit |
|
IV |
Intravenous |
|
K |
Potassium |
|
kg |
Kilogram |
|
l |
Litre |
|
LA |
Left atrium |
|
LBP |
Lower back pain |
|
LFTs |
Liver function tests |
|
LGV |
Lymphogranuloma venereum |
|
LP |
Lumbar puncture |
|
L-R |
Left to right |
|
LRI |
Lower respiratory infection |
|
LV |
Left ventricle |
|
MC&S |
Microscopy, culture and sensitivities |
|
MCD |
Minimal change disease |
|
mcg |
Microgram |
|
MCV |
Mean cell volume |
|
MEWS |
MRC early warning score |
|
mEq |
Milliequivalent |
|
mg |
Milligrams |
|
ml |
Millilitres |
|
mm3 |
Millimetre cubed |
|
mmHg |
Milimetres of mercury |
|
mmol |
Millimole |
|
mOsm |
Milliosmole |
|
MPS |
Mucopolysaccharidoses |
|
MR |
Mitral regurgitation |
|
MRC |
Medical research council |
|
MRI |
Magnetic resonance imaging |
|
MRSA |
Methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus |
|
MST |
Morphine slow release tablets |
|
MUAC |
Mid upper arm circumference |
|
Na |
Sodium |
|
NPO |
Nil per oral |
|
NS |
Nephrotic syndrome |
|
NSAIDs |
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs |
|
NSTEMI |
Non-ST elevation myocardial infarction |
|
O2 |
Oxygen |
|
OA |
Osteoarthritis |
|
OCP |
Oral contraceptive pill |
|
OD |
Once per day |
|
OM |
Osteomyelitis |
|
OM |
Otitis media |
|
OME |
Otitis media with effusion |
|
OPD |
Outpatient department |
|
P |
Plasmodium |
|
PA |
Pulmonary artery |
|
PCR |
Polymerase chain reaction |
|
PCV |
Packed cell volume |
|
PDA |
Patent ductus arteriosus |
|
PE |
Pulmonary embolism |
|
PEFR |
Peak expiratory flow rate |
|
PID |
Pelvic inflammatory disease |
|
PIP |
Proximal interphalangeal joints |
|
PO |
Per oral |
|
PR |
Per rectum |
|
PR |
Pulse rate |
|
PRN |
As required |
|
PS |
Pulmonary stenosis |
|
PSA |
Prostate specific antigen |
|
PUD |
Peptic ulcer disease |
|
QDS |
Four times per day |
|
QRISK |
Q research cardiovascular risk score |
|
qSOFA |
Quick sequential organ failure assessment score |
|
RDT |
Rapid diagnostic test (for malaria) |
|
RF |
Rheumatoid factor |
|
RHD |
Rheumatic heart disease |
|
RNA |
Ribonucleic acid |
|
ROSIER |
Recognition of stroke in the emergency room |
|
RPR |
Rapid plasmin reagent |
|
RR |
Respiratory rate |
|
RTA |
Road traffic accident |
|
RTUF |
Ready to use food |
|
RVOTO |
Right ventricular outflow tract obstruction |
|
SA |
Septic arthritis |
|
SAAG |
Serum ascites albumin gradient |
|
SAH |
Subarachnoid haemorrhage |
|
SBP |
Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis |
|
sc |
Subcutaneous |
|
SCORTEN |
Severity of illness score for toxic epidermal necrolysis |
|
SIADH |
Syndrome of inappropriate anti-diuretic hormone |
|
SJS |
Stevens-Johnson syndrome |
|
SLE |
Systemic lupus erythematosus |
|
SOP |
Standard operating procedure |
|
SpO2 |
Oxygen saturations |
|
SSRI |
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor |
|
Stat |
Statim (Instantly/Immediately) |
|
STEMI |
ST elevation myocardial infarction |
|
STI |
Sexually transmitted infection |
|
SZREC |
Sheikh Zayed regional eyecare centre |
|
T or Temp |
Temperature |
|
TB |
Tuberculosis |
|
TB4 |
Tuberculosis combination tablets with 4 drugs |
|
TBW |
Total body water |
|
TDD |
Total daily dose |
|
TDS |
Three times per day |
|
TEN |
Toxic epidermal necrolysis |
|
TM |
Tympanic membrane |
|
TOF |
Tetralogy of Fallot |
|
TPHA |
Treponema pallidum hemagglutination assay |
|
TSH |
Thyroid-stimulating hormone |
|
U |
Units |
|
UA |
Unstable angina |
|
U&Es |
Urea and electrolytes |
|
UK |
United Kingdom |
|
URTIs |
Upper respiratory tract infections |
|
US |
Ultrasound |
|
UTI |
Urinary tract infection |
|
VDRL |
Venereal disease research laboratory test |
|
VLCFA |
Very long chain fatty acids |
|
VSD |
Ventricular septal defect |
|
WHO |
World health organisation |
|
WHZ |
Weight for height Z score |
|
XR |
X-ray |
|
Written by: |
Name: Karen Forrest |
Date: 31 May 2019 |
|
Reviewed by: |
Name: Fatai Akemokwe |
Date: 31 May 2019 |
|
Version: |
Change history: |
Review due date: |
|
1.0 |
New document |
31 July 2020 |
|
2.0 |
Updated with extra abbreviations and existence of mobile app |
31 May 2021 |
|
Review Comments (if applicable) |
|
|


I have never experimented with any opiates or opioids stronger than oxycodone and hydrocodone. But these I have much experience with. I have dosed oxycodone about four times in my life, hydrocodone about 10, ODing on it once. I almost always take my dope orally. I tried administrating the drug by snorting a few times but concluded it wasn't effective, considering both hydrocodone and oxycodone come w/ about 100 mg of aspirin or tylenol per pill. That is a lot of material to snort--hard on your nose. I have never attempted to ingest either drug by IV. I believe using a needle to administer opiates, opioids, and stimulants is solely a tool for addicts to make the drug more effective. Believing myself to be no addict, I never use a needle.
Approximately twenty minutes after ingestion the old familiar warmness, itchy, euphoric feelings set in. The euphoric feelings began to intensify until reaching a plateau for about three hours 50 minutes after ingestion. At this point, speech was slurred considerably, but nothing a little concentration couldn't handle, coordination was very impaired, the body is very relaxed and at peace, and small but pleasant, vertigo-like feelings were felt, however, nothing nearly as strong as 4th-plateau DXM trips or even Acid.
On opioids, no visuals are seen nor desired to be seen. Little interest is taken upon the world--no fascination with pretty flowers, or a blue sky; Its more of an oblivious, 'spaced out' feeling high. Mental cloudiness is present, making thinking hard. But this proves to be no obstacle--talking is very easy. Talking intelligently isn't however- but can be achieved with a little willpower.
The duration of these opioids are about 3-5 hours. When completely down--a very relaxing sensation is felt through out the body--leaving you with no desire for more.
It can be ultimately said that while acid makes you use 80% of your brain, opioids make you use 1% of it. Opioids and Opiates truely narrow your view and interest to think about things--to sit back and just philosophize. This is why I do not abuse these drugs. I enjoy thinking and pondering the origins of anything from the universe to a molecule of dirt for hours on end. But a rare change from this never hurt anybody. Opioids are very pleasant, but not life changing and profound. Not as spirtual--more physical and numbing. Yet enjoyable.
There are many things I notice w/ the recreational usage of opioids--
POSITIVE:
~those you are close to seem even closer, I dare to say the feelings may be somewhat similiar to minute doses of E
~the old familiar euphoric feeling you get on pain killers: pleasant drowsiness, pleasant intertia, comfortable itching, and intense, strung-out, euphoria
NEUTRAL:
~pupils don't always diliate- my pupils become very small, but seemed to blend in with the color of my eyes.
~nearly impossible to reach orgasm until at LEAST 24 hours after heavy doses
NEGATIVE:
~sensitivity to light, loud talk, and music.
~the feeling of annoyance is always lurking amongst those you even dislike the least bit. I suggest being alone or in close company of those you truely love and like.
Anyways kids, that is my two cents. Opioids are cool, as are Opiates, but abuse can be very dangerous and damaging.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


What's the idea with IDEA
IDEA was first passed in 1975. The purpose of IDEA is to ensure that a Free and Appropriate Public Education (FAPE) is available to children with special needs. Understanding IDEA is important to any parent seeking for accomodations for their children. There is a process that parents must follow in order to recieve services they feel their child may need. The first step to doing this should be understanding IDEA, and what steps are required to take.
Get Started with IDEA


When Beginning in Crowdsourcing and Open Innovation Can Be as Easy as Playing Board Games
@ClintonBon - Clinton Bonner
We know what you’re thinking. Great, another ‘puff piece’ on the ‘wisdom of crowds’ and how all we need to do is post our toughest problem, put up a million bucks, and voila, some genius will heroically swoop from the outskirts of an ‘amalgamous’ community and deliver to us a genius solution that forever changes the trajectory of our
Continue Reading
Platform Update – April 18 Release
@jeffdonthemic – Jeff Douglas
Perhaps the biggest change to the [topcoder] platform this week is that submissions for development challenges and registration for design challenges no longer force you back to the old site. We are working to unify the UI with this section by section process so stay tuned for more changes. We also rolled out the same UI experience for /direct users as well.
Per our
Continue Reading
Double the points. Double the fun.
@jeffdonthemic – Jeff Douglas
Raise your hand if you like double the TCO points for the same amount of effort.... OK... so that's everyone.
Starting today at 12pm EST, any and all First2Finish challenges earn double points for TCO14 when submitted by 4/22 at 11:59pm EST. Double points will be reflected upon completion of a passing scorecard. You are welcome.
Continue Reading
[topcoder] Testimony – How Prizes Drive Innovation
@timhicks24 - Tim Hicks
On Wednesday morning, [topcoder] President Narinder Singh had the great honor of testifying to a congressional subcommittee, as an expert witness on how prize competitions drive innovation. Aside from being the first time [topcoder] was asked to be represented, it was also the first time Google Glass were worn in a hearing. Very fitting that the two went hand in hand.
Continue Reading
“FeedTheHack” Builds Super Cool Apps
@jeffdonthemic – Jeff Douglas
My buddy Tim Hicks and I helped out over the weekend with the "FeedtheHack" hackathon in Indianapolis sponsored by Appirio. The theme of the hackathon was to build mobile apps for the local food truck industry. Essentially an app to be able to find food to eat or make it easier for customers to eat your food. A fun concept and a lot of really cool apps
Continue Reading
The Evolution of the [topcoder] Open
@jmpld40 - Jessie D'Amato Ford
Back in 2005 when I was first hired at [topcoder], to me, java meant coffee, C++ was a high C grade in school, and software was just something technical I knew nothing about! To say I was naive and inexperienced would have been an understatement… But the folks at [topcoder] took a chance on me and I was officially in charge of making the [topcoder] Open run. My
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Platform Update – March 27 Release
@jeffdonthemic – Jeff Douglas
Last week we released some new platform features plus implemented a number of fixes. In no particular order here's a brief overview of what was implemented.
Perhaps the biggest change is that the challenge registration process for Design and Development challenges no longer forces you back to the old site which results in a much better user experience. We are
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Our Exponential Futures Unveiled: 23 Hours of Innovation & Design
@clintonbon - Clinton Bonner
0, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32 … We are all in the era of exponential innovation, the only question is, what point of the curve are we truly on? Sometimes, during the varied monotony that life can throw our way, we lose sight and forget the blistering pace of change that is our exponential reality. We are living in a world where a crowdfunded, virtual gaming project can
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TCO14 Algorithm Byes Announced!
@jmpld40 - Jessie D'Amato Ford
The time has come for the Algorithm Competition portion of the 2014 [topcoder] Open. Rounds starts tomorrow, Saturday, April 5 and we know many of you are looking forward to challenging [Petr] for the ultimate title of Algorithm Champion of TCO14! Some of you (251 to be exact) were lucky enough to earn an automatic berth to round 1, skipping over the qualification
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Asteroids, Pew Pew!
@timhicks24 - Tim Hicks
We recently completed our first contest for the NASA Asteroid Data Hunter project, and we’ve seen extremely high participation rates from the [topcoder] community and a ton of great submissions.
Frankly the numbers for the challenge were astonishing! Out of the 382 registrants for our 1st contest, 329 were brand new members. Meaning they registered for [topcoder] on
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Shy cat Toby wants new home for Christmas after waiting 332 days
An unwanted cat is facing his second Christmas without a home – because he always hides away when people come to see him.
Eleven-year-old Toby has now spent 332 days under RSPCA care in Canterbury, Kent.
He was taken in on Christmas Eve last year after previously living in a house with 45 other cats, 15 of which ended up with the animal charity.
RSPCA centre manager Beth Hixson said: ‘Toby’s former housemates were rehomed quite quickly, but poor Toby didn’t cope well with being in the cattery so hid away and wouldn’t come out to see people when they came to choose.’
The average length of time a cat stays is just 28 days and all the others who came with Toby have now found permanent homes.
Beth said: ‘We’d love to see him in a new home for Christmas. There must be someone out there looking for an older cat for some company.
‘He loves to snuggle up on the bed at night and spend sunny days exploring the garden. He just needs to find a home where he can enjoy doing this for the rest of his days.’
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The black and white cat would suit a quiet home without children or other pets to make the most of his retirement.
He is currently living with a foster family where has has proven himself to be ‘sociable, friendly and interactive’. But he needs to find somewhere he can stay for good.
The RSPCA said they expected more than 10,000 vulnerable animals like Toby to be taken in over the winter months.
On Christmas Day last year, there were 934 calls to the charity’s cruelty line. This is the highest number for five years and a 28% increase compared to 2017.
To find out more about adopting Toby, click here.
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Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


Posted on December 10th, 2016
Well here we are again. We got such interesting results last investigation we decided to spend another Saturday night here. My wife loves to research our findings and found that the person who settled Gilbertsville was named.........Hans Gilbert! Now we aren't trying to say it was him, there were probably alot of guys named Hans back then. Still pretty neat huh? Also two very important lessons for all paranormal investigators that I will get into now.
First off make absolutely SURE you go over every scrap of audio and video files from your investigation. Let me explain, when I go an ITC session I like to set up the video camera and sync it with my digital audio recorder. Well this night my brain didn't want to click those two little buttons at the same time, so I'd start the audio...then the video wasn't started. ARRG! Happened twice. No big deal. So when I did evidence review I noticed these two tiny little audio files and I remembered what they were for and began to delete them, they were only a couple of seconds long there couldn't have been anything on there........right?
What bizarre about this EVP is the owner of this company in his last text to me that evening said, "Have fun". Very cool! Also my wife pointed out when I'm concentrating on something I tend to mutter "ok" to myself as you can hear. Very bad habit. Also the EVP is almost chopped off at the end. Just goes to show, you never know where and when an EVP will show up........now on to lesson #2.
We do investigations with other teams who all seem to love K2 meters, heck even we use them sometimes. However if you do use them on your investigations make SURE to put your phone into airplane mode. Why? On to the video..
Ok now that school is over lets get to the cool stuff we got. First video I was setting up our video camera, of course as you know removing your baseball hat (Go Phillies!) helps you concentrate more.
Next video is a cool exchange, I edited out some of the gaps. The exchange lasted over a minute and was a really good real time response to my wife's question. Also I've noticed some of these responses might have some German mixed in, interesting since the town we were in was settled by German people. In the next video "mit" in German is "with" in English and "liebe" means "love". Kinda gives a different meaning to the responses huh?
This next video is by far the best exchange we ever got in any of our investigations. This happens with Echovox sometimes, you seem to open up a line of communication and the results are incredible. Now I've said before I'm not a huge fan of K2 meters, however we still use them and you can't argue with the results you see here.
Last video of the night, found out our friend came here in a boat. Even got a little hit on the K2.
It was an amazing night, our first investigation there seemed to be mostly residual responses. This time we had big time interaction with spirits. Just goes to show it may take you a couple of investigations to really get good responses from a location.
So what's next? Well the "C" in BC Paranormal is battling a sickness this weekend so no investigations, we may hit a very active local graveyard again. That place is teeming with EVP's. Stay tuned. Any comments, criticisms, and locations you'd like us to investigate are welcome just click the "contact" tab up top. Until next time-Happy Hunting!


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block main %}
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Share this board with other spymasters.
Confirmation code: {{ hash }}
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"use strict"; // Enforce use of strict verion of JavaScript
/**
* Routes for signing transactions
* @author JJ
* @module Transactions
*
* @notes This code is created with reference to many sources, links below:
* @notes https://medium.com/blockchannel/life-cycle-of-an-ethereum-transaction-e5c66bae0f6e
*
* @todo Try generating the docs to see if it works, because the @function thing I am not so sure about it.
*/
const express = require("express");
const router = express.Router();
const config = require("../config");
const { Web3, web3 } = require("../web3");
/** @notice Setup relayer's account used for signing the transactions */
const signerAcc = web3.eth.accounts.privateKeyToAccount(config.private_key);
/** @notice Create Smart Contract Wallet object for creating transaction data using the contract's interface. */
const walletABI = require("wallet-abi");
const wallet = new web3.eth.Contract(walletABI);
/**
* Base API point, Ping endpoint
* @name GET /relayer
* @function
* @param {string} path relative express path
* @param {callback} middleware express middleware
* @returns {string} Simple message
*
*
* @example
* fetch('/relayer')
* // "Relayer base API endpoint"
*/
router.get("/", (req, res) => {
res.send("Relayer base API endpoint");
});
/**
* Signs a incoming transaction with private key to pay for user's Gas.
* @name POST /relayer/signTx
* @function
* @param {string} path relative express path
* @param {callback} middleware express middleware
* @returns {object} Signed transaction is returned to the user
*
*
* @example
* const Tx = { to: ..., ... }
* const signedTx = fetch('/relayer', {method: POST}).send(Tx)
* // {success: true}
*
* @param scw_address Address of the user's own Smart Contract Wallet
* @param to The address to make the transaction to from the wallet
* @param value The value to sent over from the user's smart contract wallet to the
* @param data The data to be sent over to the contract the wallet is interacting with
* @param txHash The hash of the original transaction to be signed over
* @param sigs The signature(s) of the txHash which will be sent over to the wallet for verification
*
* @notes Should the gasPrice and gasLimit be part of the txHash to sign over? Since the user needs to approve of those values
* @todo Learn how signatures work, and if signing over a txHash is easier than signing over the data individually
* @todo actuall sign over data may be better, as the contract needs to have all the data in order to verify if the sig is correct.
*
* @todo 1. Add tx validation logic
* @todo 2. import the private key from env file.
* @todo 3. Sign transaction and return
* @todo 4. Error handling in the case of failed transaction on the client
* @todo 5. Error handling in the case of no funds in the private key
* @todo 6: Add protection via options to express.json
*/
router.post("/signTx", express.json(), async (req, res) => {
/** @function Function to check if the request made has all the correct data needed to make the tranasction */
function check() {
// check if the owner of the wallet is actually the owner of the smart contract wallet.
// ^ Actually this is already checked on the smart contract level so no need to do it again
}
/** @notice Parse out data from request body for the Expected params specified in docs above */
const { scw_address, to, value, data, txHash, sigs } = req.body;
/* Expected values for this endpoint
nonce? Should this be provided Over here? or is the nonce the nonce for the relayer or the nonce for the user?
This should be nonce for the account used by the relayer
gasPrice and gasLimit should be given from front end
As the frontend already implemented the logic to find current gasPrice
^ If I dont need this, then the backend does not need to make any external network calls
Making this service almost stateless if there are no checks to be implemented
Copy transaction.js for the sendGrid part on how to send the mail on the frontend
How to write unit tests for express server routes? Make a fake call like axios or use mocha is fine
Implement get checksum address with Web3,for address received in signTX
It is prosb because the web3.eth.getTransactionCount function takes address rather than object
*/
/**
* @notice Create a raw Transaction first
*
* @notice Use transaction count to calculate the nonce
* @notice The gasPrice and gasLimit numbers are temporarily hard coded for now
* @notice Value will always be 0, because the relayer will not be sending ETH to the contract
*
* @Todo Remove the hard coded gasPrice and gasLimit. These values are actually optional
*/
const rawTx = {
nonce: web3.utils.toHex(web3.eth.getTransactionCount(signerAcc.address)),
gasPrice: web3.utils.toHex(100000000000),
gasLimit: web3.utils.toHex(140000),
scw_address,
value: web3.utils.toHex(0),
// Data is used to call the function on the user's SCW which is encoded using the contract object
data: wallet.methods.execute(to, value, data, txHash, sigs).encodeABI()
};
/**
* @notice Sign the transaction
* @TODO test if this works
*/
const signedTx = signerAcc.signTransaction(rawTx);
/** @notice Send back the signed transaction */
res.json(signedTx);
});
module.exports = router;


Venue & AccommodationsThe Central America Regional Cocoa Forum will be held at the Holiday Inn & Convention Center Managua. The hotel is located 20 minutes from Managua International Airport.Participants interested in staying at the Holiday Inn Managua should contact the hotel directly to reserve a room.Holiday Inn & Convention Center Managua
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