BROOD, THE (director/writer: David Cronenberg; cinematographer: Mark Irwin; editor: Alan Collins; cast: Oliver Reed (Dr. Hal Raglan), Samantha Eggar (Nola Carveth), Art Hindle (Frank Carveth), Cindy Hinds (Candice Carveth), Henry Beckman (Barton Kelly), Nuala Fitzgerald (Juliana Kelly) Susan Hogan (Ruth Mayer), Nicholas Campbell (Chris), Gary McKeehan (Michael); Runtime: 92; New World Pictures; 1979-Canada)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A horror film about what problems the human body presents to the modern world, as one's repressed sexual desires are said to give rise to demonic psychic forces that can attack the mind and the body. A stunningly original film, but one that is hardly plausible. Yes. It is entertaining to a certain degree.
Cronenberg's film has outside forces in the forms of mutant dwarves, who are controlled by psychic forces and react in a deadly manner to the rage of the one controlling it. They are the results of the evil experiments allowed by a mad therapist, Dr. Hal Raglan (Oliver Reed), the founder of the 'Institute of Psychoplasmics,' as these psychic manifestations obey the sinister desires of a woman undergoing therapy for her psychosis, Nola Carveth (Samantha Eggar). The terror seemed more theatrical than real inner angst, which took away from the film's tense scenes. The film's theme, a recurring one in filmmaker Cronenberg's repertoire -- of an unhappy body in a palace revolt -- suggests in no uncertain terms that dreams can kill ... and that anger if unchecked is something that takes its toll on the individual and on others.
Frank Carveth (Art Hindle) is a head of a construction company whose wife Nola is being treated in isolation at the institute's retreat for her mental illness, by the sinister Dr. Raglan. Frank attends a demonstration of how Raglan uses his therapy session to get one of his really sick patients to express his anger to the therapist and thereby the therapist could begin to deal with the patient's problems-which brings about lesions on his skin (it can also bring about cancer and new organ growths). This transference method is called "Psychoplasmics." When Frank notices that his 5-year-old daughter Candice (Cindy Hinds) has sores on her back after a visit to her abusive mother, he confronts Raglan, saying he doesn't want his daughter seeing her mother anymore.
The story proceeds on an erratic course of mixing gore and shock with cerebral challenges, never establishing which one it is more commmitted to, as the story moves too far adrift to maintain a credible suspense. Instead it relies on the intense performance of Oliver Reed, as the so-called genius experimenter who lost track of right and wrong, to pull you into the politics of what the film is saying about ethical medicine and the implications it has for the patients and society.
Frank is the Everyman good father, only concerned about his daughter's well-being, sure that Raglan is insane, and he is willing to do anything possible to protect his daughter. He leaves his daughter with his mother-in-law (Nuala Fitzgerald) to baby-sit while he goes to work and the mother-in-law gets murdered by one of the 'Brood,' who was hiding in the cupboard. The murders continue when her estranged husband (Beckman) returns to the house to stay for her funeral and he is also hammered by a midget with a mallet, who was hiding in the house. The mutant creature gets captured by Frank and dies, and the police believe their weird murders have been solved.  This comes after her visit to Frank's house and she receives an insulting telephone call from Frank's wife, accusing her of having an affair with her husband.
The remainder of the film is about Frank protecting his child from a further attack and eventually confronting Nola and her hatred, who it turns out is the source of these mutant sexless creatures, controlling them with her evil thoughts. I say...there's nothing like hatred in a marriage to turn it into a nightmare.
It's a film that could easily be viewed as being about a bad marriage and an even uglier separation, in other words a domestic drama with the trappings of a horror film. While throwing out a lot of nauseating sights and many themes, the film failed to hold together to make this a solid effort, but if viewed for its parts rather than its sum, it had some very strong scenes of relating one's body problems to the constraints of the mind. In any case, it's more cerebral than the usual special-effect horror film and is worth seeing for its uniqueness.
REVIEWED ON 12/14/2000 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
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{% extends 'mooring/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load forms %} {% block content %}
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--- layout: default title: ICTE'17 - Money Order meta: Information provided for the money order payment method. keyword: traffic engineering, transportation engineering, traffic engineering conference, transportation engineering conference, civil engineering conference, public transportation conference, transportation safety conference, public transportation, transportation safety ---
Please make a cheque on International Money Order to International ASET Inc and mail it to the address below:
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An implementation of the MRS algorithm for comparison across distributions, as described in Jacopo Soriano, Li Ma (2016) <doi:10.1111/rssb.12180>. The model is based on a nonparametric process taking the form of a Markov model that transitions between a "null" and an "alternative" state on a multi-resolution partition tree of the sample space. MRS effectively detects and characterizes a variety of underlying differences. These differences can be visualized using several plotting functions.
| Version: | 1.2.4 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.11.0), igraph |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | KernSmooth |
| Published: | 2018-01-23 |
| Author: | Jacopo Soriano and Li Ma |
| Maintainer: | Li Ma <li.ma at duke.edu> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | MRS results |
| Reference manual: | MRS.pdf |
| Package source: | MRS_1.2.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MRS_1.2.4.zip, r-release: MRS_1.2.4.zip, r-oldrel: MRS_1.2.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: MRS_1.2.4.tgz, r-oldrel: MRS_1.2.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | MRS archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MRS to link to this page.


--- template: example.html title: Tiled WMS wrap 180° meridian example shortdesc: Example of a tiled WMS layer that wraps across the 180° meridian. docs: > The `wrapX` option is set to `true` here so tiles will be wrapped around the x-axis. tags: "wms, tile, dateline, wrap, 180" ---


Our Mission
The American Legion is committed to support and care for fellow service members, veterans and their families. We advocate patriotism and honor, promote strong communities, and continued devotion to our American values.
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We have built a great, and supportive community on Facebook. For Current Events CLICK HERE. We update our events page all the time so feel free to bookmark the page!


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15 Photos That Show How Drastically Things Can Change in Just 20 Years
It’s impossible to believe that just 20 years ago no one knew what Google or Netflix was and couldn’t keep a 1-minute video on a flash drive. But time has passed and since then, we’ve completely changed the rules. Nowadays, we take things people couldn’t have dreamed of before for granted, which proves that the last 20 years have been filled with way more changes two decades have ever contained before.
Here at Bright Side, we’ve recalled what life was like just 20 years ago, and although most people would think “it feels like yesterday,” it actually looks like another era.
1. The Google office in 1999 at the beginning of its way to the top, vs now
2. This is what a 20-year-old cell phone evolution looks like:
3. 20 years is enough time to completely change a city’s skyline...
The skyline in Moscow
4. ...and to recreate a whole city itself.
The skyline in Shanghai
5. Britney Spears, the face of a whole generation, back in 1999 when she just dropped her first album vs now
6. We completely changed the rules and today, no one spends hours on the phone with their friends when they can just text.
7. And now parents have a different answer for their kid who asks, “Where did you meet?”
8. Our movie collections don’t need that much room anymore.
9. It took video games just 20 years to reach a completely new level we couldn’t even fathom before.
10. And famous kids we remember fondly now have kids of their own.
11. Teen idols are completely different now.
Nowadays, teens value personality and uniqueness rather than unattainable perfection.
12. Just recently, a cell phone with a 0.3-megapixel camera was a luxury — but now, everyone can take high-quality pictures.
13. The amount of data we now use rose thousands of times. You’d need 11,111 discs to cover a regular 16 GB USB flash drive.
Just 20 years ago, our flash drives were discs that could only contain 1.4 MB of data each.
14. Technology developed so much that scientists managed to take a high-quality photo of Pluto.
Photos of Pluto through the years, 1994 — 2015
15. Unfortunately, 20 years is also more than enough time for something to disappear.
The Aral Sea used to be the fourth-largest lake in the world. It started to dry up in the 1960s, and in the last 20 years, it’s almost completely disappeared.
BONUS: “My daughter called me a liar when I told her this was a phone.”
How do you think the world will change in the next 20 years? Share your predictions with us in the comments so you have proof when it happens!
Preview photo credit Poison21705 / reddit


background-image: url(images/masterclass.jpg) background-size: cover class: hide-slide-number split-100 title-slide count: false <svg class="clip-svg absolute"> <defs> <clipPath id="swipe__clip-path" clipPathUnits="objectBoundingBox"> <polygon points="0.5745 0, 0.5 0.33, 0.42 0, 0 0, 0 1, 0.27 1, 0.27 0.59, 0.37 1, 0.634 1, 0.736 0.59, 0.736 1, 1 1, 1 0, 0.5745 0" /> </clipPath> </defs> </svg>

 --- class:transition # My story in data science  --- # "4th Industrial revolution"

 .pull-right[  ] **Data is driving the 4th Industrial Revolution**
 **Top jobs**
 .content-box-soft[ - Data Scientists 19% expected growth - Statistician 33% expected growth ]
 .small[ [Source: https://www.careercast.com/jobs-rated/best-jobs-of-2019](https://www.careercast.com/jobs-rated/best-jobs-of-2019)] .small[Cartoon by Hiclipart.com] --- # Data Analysts/Scientists?  .small[ Cartoon by Hiclipart.com ] --- class:transition # My definition
 *"Data analyst/scientist is a professional who analyzes, (sometimes collects) and interprets **data**, using statistical, mathematical and computational methods"*
 Patricia Menéndez  .small[ Cartoon by Hiclipart.com ] --- # The multiple doors to data science
 .pull-left[
 The multiple doors to data science .small[Photo by Dil on Unsplash] ] -- .pull-right[  Mathematics and Statistics .small[Photo by Sies Kranen on Unsplash] ] -- --- # Strong quantitative/computational training  .small[ Photo by Lachlan Donald on Unsplash ] --- # The academic skills that I have found very useful

 .content-box-neutral[ - Good .green[mathematical and statistical] training - .green[Algorithmics] knowledge --> "Algorithmics is the systematic study of the design and analysis of algorithms" .small[ [Wikipedia definition ](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algorithmics) ] - .green[Strong computational skills] --> different programming languages - .green[Problem solving] skills - The capacity to --> .green[translate a real problem into a quantitative /data science] one ]  .small[ Cartoon by Hiclipart.com ] --- # Other skills that I have found very useful
 .content-box-neutral[ - Set clear goals an expectations for a project - Adapt to changes - Being able to listen and to learn from different viewpoints - Capacity to communicate your findings to specialized and broad audiences - Embrace criticism and use it to get better! - Professional integrity and high standards - Ethics ] .pull-right[  ] .small[ Cartoons by Hiclipart.com ] --- # The learning never ends!  .small[ Photo by Erwan Hesry on Unsplash] --- # Communicating to broad audiences: my first experience  .small[Photo by Luis Villasmil on Unsplash] --- # The skills that I had to develop
 .pull-left[  .small[ Photo by Dil on Unsplash ] ] .pull-right[ .content-box-neutral[ - Theory and practice are two different things! - Communicating with people in other disciplines is **not** easy and requires **lots** of practice --> **master it**! - Ask questions! - Set real expectations and deadlines - Fresh air is always good :-)! ] ] --- # Companies and governments use data and want ...
 .content-box-neutral[ **Answers!**
 - Use your .green[data analyst toolbox] --> stats/maths methods + computational implementation - Create solutions and .green[know what you are doing]! ] .content-box-neutral[ **They want to be able to understand the answers**:
 - .green[Specialized audiences] --> know your methods well - .green[Broad audiences] --> focus on the answers ] --- # Each data set has it own story
 .pull-left[ .content-box-soft[ - Talk to the people who collect the data - Their knowledge is invaluable - Learn about the context - Context is fundamental to the analysis & essential for the story telling of your project - Know how to interact with databases - Data wrangling - Plot, plot, plot, plot your data!] ] .pull-right[  ] --- # Reproducibility and open source

 .pull-right[  ] - .green[Reproducibility] means obtaining consistent computational results using the same input data, computational step, methods, code and conditions of analysis. .small[*Definition by the USA National Academies of Science, Engineering and Medicine*]
 - .green[Open source code:] It is code where its authors make it available to others (under some open license) so that the code can be viewed, copy, inspect and alter by others. .pull-right[  ]
 .small[ Cartoons by Hiclipart.com ] --- # Version control and open source software examples    --- # Reproducible workflows  @allison_horst --- # Documentation is essential to reproducibility
 .pull-left[  .small[Photo by Ralph (Ravi) Kayden on Unsplash] ] .pull-right[ .content-box-soft[ - Data science projects can be very complex - Large multidisciplinary team - Each piece is part of the puzzle - The instructions to connect the pieces are essential - Documentation to ensure reproducibility and longevity of the project is critical!] ] --- # The infinity of angles in data science  .small[ Photo by Nicola Fioravanti on Unsplash ] --- class: transition # Data science depth
 .pull-left[ - Data scientists come from different backgrounds - Huge diversity in expertise, specialization and also in available jobs - Know your strengths and also your limitations - **Don't autopilot** --> Know what you are doing - Keep learning! ] .pull-right[  .small[Photo by David Holifield on Unsplash] ] --- # Know how to --> but most importantly why to!  .small[Photo by The New York Public Library on Unsplash] --- class: transition # Thank you very much! .pull-left[  .small[ Photo by Alex Azabache on Unsplash] ] .pull-right[
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@PM_maths .small[https://github.com/okayama1/Master-Class]
 - Interested in collaborations with industry including contract research and training - Multidisciplinary research
 **Feel free to reach out!** ]


Pedestrian struck by train
by Jon ManchesterA pedestrian was struck by a train in Surrey, Wednesday evening.
Surrey RCMP say the incident happened near the intersection of 53rd Avenue, at 184th Street in Cloverdale, about 7:20 p.m.
The male victim suffered serious and potentially life-threatening injuries, says Sgt. Mel Wong.
Traffic in the area was shut down overnight, but roads have since reopened.
Investigators are seeking witnesses to the collision, and anyone with information is asked to contact Surrey RCMP at<PHONE_NUMBER>, or CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS or www.solvecrime.ca.


Assignment 5.2: Build a Web Page - Part 4
Title one
(Author: Anastasia Zhenina)
Title two
(Author: Joshua Sortino)
Title three
(Author: Ramon Salinero)


Throughout the city of Tear people woke with the dawn, speaking of the dreams they had had, dreams of the Dragon battling Ba’alzamon in the Heart of the Stone, and when their eyes rose to the great fortress of the Stone, they beheld a banner waving from its greatest height. Across a field of white flowed a sinuous form like a great serpent scaled in scarlet and gold, but with a golden lion’s mane and four legs, each tipped with five golden claws. Men came, stunned and frightened, from the Stone to speak in hushed tones of what had happened in the night, and men and women thronged the streets, weeping as they shouted the fulfillment of Prophecy.
“The Dragon!” they shouted. “Al’Thor! The Dragon! Al’Thor!”
Peering through an arrowslit high on the side of the Stone, Mat shook his head as he listened to the chorus rising out of the city in waves. Well, maybe he is. He was still having a hard enough time coming to grips with Rand really being there.
Everyone in the Stone seemed to agree with the people below, or if they did not, they were not letting on. He had seen Rand just once since the night before, striding along a hall with Callandor in his hand, surrounded by a dozen veiled Aiel and trailing a cloud of Tairens, a knot of Defenders of the Stone and most of the few surviving High Lords. The High Lords, at least, seemed to think Rand would need them to help him rule the world; the Aiel kept everyone back with sharp looks, though, and spears if need be. They surely believed Rand was the Dragon, though they called him He Who Comes With the Dawn. There were nearly two hundred Aiel in the Stone. They had lost a third of their numbers in the fight, but they had killed or captured ten times as many Defenders.
As he turned from the arrowslit, his eyes brushed across Rhuarc. There was a tall stand at one end of the room, carved and polished upright wheels of some pale, dark-striped wood with shelves slung between them so all of the shelves would stay flat as the wheels were revolved. Each shelf held a large book, bound in gold, covers set with sparkling gems. The Aiel had one of the books open and was reading. Some sort of essays, Mat thought. Who would have thought an Aiel would read books?
Rhuarc glanced in his direction, all cold blue eyes and level stare. Mat looked away hastily, before the Aiel could read his thoughts on his face. At least he is not veiled, thank the Light! Burn me, that Aviendha nearly took my head off when I asked her if she could do any dances without spears. Bain and Chiad presented another problem. They were certainly pretty and more than friendly, but he could not manage to talk to one without the other. The male Aiel seemed to think his efforts to get one of them alone were funny, and for that matter, so did Bain and Chiad. Women are odd, but Aiel women make odd seem normal!
The great table in the middle of the room, ornately carved and gilded on edges and thick legs, had been meant for gatherings of the High Lords. Moiraine sat in one of the throne-like chairs, with the Crescent Banner of Tear worked into its towering back in gilt and polished carnelian and pearlshell. Egwene, Nynaeve, and Elayne sat close by her.
“I still cannot believe Perrin is here in Tear,” Nynaeve was saying. “Are you sure he is all right?”
Mat shook his head. He would have expected Perrin to have been up in the Stone last night; the blacksmith had always been braver than anyone with good sense.
“He was well when I left him.” Moiraine’s voice was serene. “Whether he still is, I do not know. His . . . companion is in some considerable danger, and he may have put himself into it, also.”
“His companion?” Egwene said sharply. “Wha—? Who is Perrin’s companion?”
“What sort of danger?” Nynaeve demanded.
“Nothing that need concern you,” the Aes Sedai said calmly. “I will go and see to her as I may, shortly. I have delayed only to show you this, which I found among the ter’angreal and other things of the Power the High Lords collected over the years.” She took something from her pouch and laid it on the table before her. It was a disc the size of a man’s hand, seemingly made of two teardrops fitted together, one black as pitch, the other white as snow.
Mat seemed to remember seeing others like it. Ancient, like this one, but broken, where this was whole. Three of them, he had seen; not all together, but all in pieces. But that could not be; he remembered that they were made of cuendillar, unbreakable by any power, even the One Power.
“One of the seven seals Lews Therin Kinslayer and the Hundred Companions put on the Dark One’s prison when they resealed it,” Elayne said, nodding as if confirming her own memory.
“More precisely,” Moiraine told her, “a focus point for one of the seals. But in essence, you are correct. During the Breaking of the World they were scattered and hidden for safety; since the Trolloc Wars they have been lost in truth.” She sniffed. “I begin to sound like Verin.”
Egwene shook her head. “I suppose I should have expected to find that here. Twice before Rand faced Ba’alzamon, and both times at least one of the seals was present.”
“And this time unbroken,” Nynaeve said. “For the first time, the seal is unbroken. As if that mattered, now.”
“You think it does not?” Moiraine’s voice was dangerous in its quiet, and the other women frowned at her.
Mat rolled his eyes. They kept talking about unimportant things. He did not much like standing not twenty feet from that disc now that he knew what it was, no matter the value of cuendillar, but . . . “Your pardon?” he said.
They all turned to stare at him as if he were interrupting something important. Burn me!  Well, they did not thank me then, either, did they? You’d have thought I was sticking my nose in where it wasn’t wanted then, too, instead of keeping some bloody Defender from putting a sword through one of them. Aloud, he said mildly, “You do not mind if I ask a question, do you?  Nynaeve said warningly, tugging her braid, but Moiraine said, in a calm only just touched with impatience, “What is it that you wish to know?”
“I want to know how all of this can be.” He meant to keep his tone soft, but despite himself he picked up intensity as he went along. “The Stone of Tear has fallen! The Prophecies said that would never happen till the People of the Dragon came.   He had seen the Warder during the night; there had not seemed to be much edge between Lan and the Aiel as to who was the more deadly. As Rhuarc straightened to stare at him, he hastily added, “Uh, sorry, Rhuarc. Slip of the tongue.”
“Perhaps,” Moiraine said slowly. “I came to stop Be’lal from killing Rand. I did not expect to see the Stone of Tear fall. Perhaps we are. Prophecies are fulfilled as they are meant to be, not as we think they should be.”
Be’lal. Mat shivered. He had heard that name last night, and he did not like it any more in daylight. If he had known one of the Forsaken was loose—and inside the Stone—he would never have gone near the place. He glanced at Egwene, and Nynaeve, and Elayne.  Sandar had gone scurrying out of the Stone at daybreak; to take the news to Mother Guenna, he claimed, but Mat thought it was just to escape those stares from the three women, who looked as if they had not yet quite decided what to do about him.
Rhuarc cleared his throat. “When a man wishes to become a clan chief, he must go to Rhuidean, in the lands of the Jenn Aiel, the clan that is not.” He spoke slowly and frowned often at the red-fringed silk carpet under his soft boots, a man trying to explain what he did not want to explain at all. “Women who wish to become Wise Ones also make this journey, but their marking, if they are marked, is kept secret among themselves. The men who are chosen at Rhuidean, those who survive, return marked on the left arm. So.”
He pushed back the sleeves of his coat and shirt together to reveal his left forearm, the skin much paler than that of his hands and face. Etched into the skin as if part of it, wrapped twice around, marched the same gold-and-scarlet form as rippled on the banner above the Stone.
The Aiel let his sleeve fall with a sigh. “It is a name not spoken except among the clan chiefs and the Wise Ones. We are . . . ” He cleared his throat again, unable to say it here.
“The Aiel are the People of the Dragon.” Moiraine spoke quietly, but she sounded as close to startlement as Mat could remember ever hearing her. “That I did not know.”
“Then it really is all done,” Mat said, “just as the Prophecies said.
“How can you say that?” Egwene demanded. “Don’t you understand the Forsaken are loose?”
“Not to mention the Black Ajah,” Nynaeve added grimly. “We took only Amico and Joiya here. Eleven escaped—and I would like to know how!—and the Light alone knows how many others there are we do not know.”
“Yes,” Elayne said in a tone just as hard. “I may not be up to facing one of the Forsaken, but I mean to take pieces out of Liandrin’s hide!”
“Of course,” Mat said smoothly. “Of course.” Are they crazy? They want to chase after the Black Ajah and the Forsaken? “I only meant the hardest part is done. The Stone has fallen to the People of the Dragon, Rand has Callandor, and Shai’tan is dead.” Moiraine’s stare was so hard that he thought the Stone shook for a moment.
“Be quiet, you fool!” the Aes Sedai said in a voice like a knife.  Mat protested. “Rand killed him. I saw the body!” And a fine stink that was, too. I never thought anything could rot that fast.
“You saw ‘the body,’ ” Moiraine said with a twist to her mouth. “A man’s body. Not the Dark One, Mat.”
He looked at Egwene and the other two women; they appeared as confused as he. Rhuarc looked to be thinking of a battle he had thought was won and now learned had not even been fought. “Then who was it?” Mat demanded. “Moiraine, my memory has holes big enough for a wagon and team, but I remember Ba’alzamon being in my dreams. I remember! Burn me, I do not see how I can ever forget! And I recognized what was left of that face.”
“You recognized Ba’alzamon,” Moiraine said. “Or rather, the man who called himself Ba’alzamon. The Dark One yet lives, imprisoned at Shayol Ghul, and the Shadow yet lies across the Pattern.”
“The Light illumine and protect us,” Elayne murmured in a faint voice.
“I thought . . . I thought the Forsaken were the worst we had to worry about, now.”
“Are you sure, Moiraine?” Nynaeve said. “Rand was certain—is certain—that he killed the Dark One. You seem to be saying Ba’alzamon was not the Dark One at all. I don’t understand! How can you be so sure? And if he was not the Dark One, who was he?”
“I can be sure for the simplest of reasons, Nynaeve. However fast decay took it, that was a man’s body. Can you believe that if the Dark One were killed he would leave a human body? The man Rand killed was a man. Perhaps he was the first of the Forsaken freed, or perhaps he was never entirely bound. We may never know which.”
“I . . . may know who he was.” Egwene paused with an uncertain frown. “At least, I may have a clue. Verin showed me a page from an old book that mentioned Ba’alzamon and Ishamael together. It was almost High Chant and very nearly incomprehensible, but I remember something about ‘a name hidden behind a name.’ Maybe Ba’alzamon was Ishamael.”
“Perhaps,” Moiraine said. “Perhaps it was Ishamael. But if it was, at least nine of the thirteen still live. Lanfear, and Sammael, and Ravhin, and . . . Paah! Even knowing that some of those nine at least are free is not the most important thing.” She laid a hand atop the black-and-white disc on the table. “Three of the seals are broken. Only four still hold. Only those four seals stand between the Dark One and the world, and it may be that even with those whole he can touch the world after a fashion. Whatever battle we won here—battle or skirmish—it is far from the last.”
Mat watched their faces firm—Egwene’s and Nynaeve’s and Elayne’s; slowly, reluctantly, but determinedly, too—and shook his head. Bloody women!  Well, they needn’t think I am going to come pull them out of the soup pot again. They just needn’t think it, that’s all!
One of the tall, paired doors pushed open while he was trying to think of something to say, and a tall young woman of regal bearing entered the room, wearing a coronet with a golden hawk in flight above her brows. Her black hair swept to pale shoulders, and her dress of the finest red silk left those shoulders bare, along with a considerable expanse of what Mat noted as an admirable bosom. For a moment she studied Rhuarc interestedly with large, dark eyes; then she turned them on the women at the table, coolly imperious. Mat she appeared to ignore completely.
“I am not used to being given messages to carry,” she announced, flourishing a folded parchment in one slim hand.
“And who are you, child?” Moiraine asked.
The young woman drew herself up even more, which Mat would have thought was impossible. “I am Berelain, First of Mayene.” She tossed the parchment down on the table in front of Moiraine with a haughty gesture and turned back to the door.
“A moment, child,” Moiraine said, unfolding the parchment. “Who gave this to you? And why did you bring it, if you are so unused to carrying messages?”
“I . . . do not know.” Berelain stood facing the door; she sounded puzzled. “She was . . . impressive.” She gave herself a shake and seemed to recover her opinion of herself. For a moment she studied Rhuarc with a small smile. “You are the leader of these Aielmen? Your fighting disturbed my sleep. Perhaps I will ask you to dine with me. One day quite soon.” She looked over her shoulder at Moiraine. “I am told the Dragon Reborn has taken the Stone. Inform the Lord Dragon that the First of Mayene will dine with him tonight.” And she marched out of the room; Mat could think of no other way to describe that stately, one-woman procession.
“I would like to have her in the Tower as novice.” Egwene and Elayne said it almost like echoes, then shared a tight smile.
“Listen to this,” Moiraine said. “ ‘Lews Therin was mine, he is mine, and he will be mine, forever. I give him into your charge, to keep for me until I come.’ It is signed ‘Lanfear.’ ” The Aes Sedai turned that cool gaze on Mat. “And you thought it was done? You are ta’veren, Mat, a thread more crucial to the Pattern than most, and the sounder of the Horn of Valere. Nothing is done for you, yet.”
They were all looking at him. Nynaeve sadly, Egwene as though she had never seen him before, Elayne as if she expected him to change into someone else. Rhuarc had a certain respect in his eyes, though Mat would just as soon have done without it, all things considered.
“Well, of course,” he told them. Burn me! “I understand.” I wonder how soon Thom will be fit to travel? Time to run. Maybe Perrin will come with us. “You can count on me.”
From outside, the cries still rose, unceasing. “The Dragon! Al’Thor! The Dragon! Al’Thor! The Dragon! Al’Thor! The Dragon!”
 Thus did it begin. Thus do we sing his Rebirth. Thus do we sing the beginning.
—from Do’in Toldara te, Songs of the Last Age,
Quarto Nine: The Legend of the Dragon.
Composed by Boanne,
Songmistress at Taralan,
the Fourth Age


This goes in the documents header:
<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.horseshoe.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<canvas id="cvs" width="300" height="300">[No canvas support]</canvas> <p> <button onclick="update()" style="font-size: 26pt; cursor: pointer">Adjust meter</button> </p>This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the canvas tag(s):


|
mbed TLS v2.16.11
|
Network sockets abstraction layer to integrate Mbed TLS into a BSD-style sockets API. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | mbedtls_net_context |
Macros | |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_SOCKET_FAILED -0x0042 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_CONNECT_FAILED -0x0044 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_BIND_FAILED -0x0046 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_LISTEN_FAILED -0x0048 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_ACCEPT_FAILED -0x004A |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_RECV_FAILED -0x004C |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_SEND_FAILED -0x004E |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_CONN_RESET -0x0050 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_UNKNOWN_HOST -0x0052 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_BUFFER_TOO_SMALL -0x0043 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_INVALID_CONTEXT -0x0045 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_POLL_FAILED -0x0047 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_BAD_INPUT_DATA -0x0049 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_NET_LISTEN_BACKLOG 10 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_NET_PROTO_TCP 0 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_NET_PROTO_UDP 1 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_NET_POLL_READ 1 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_NET_POLL_WRITE 2 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct mbedtls_net_context | mbedtls_net_context |
Functions | |
| void | mbedtls_net_init (mbedtls_net_context *ctx) |
| Initialize a context Just makes the context ready to be used or freed safely. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_net_connect (mbedtls_net_context *ctx, const char *host, const char *port, int proto) |
| Initiate a connection with host:port in the given protocol. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_net_bind (mbedtls_net_context *ctx, const char *bind_ip, const char *port, int proto) |
| Create a receiving socket on bind_ip:port in the chosen protocol. If bind_ip == NULL, all interfaces are bound. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_net_accept (mbedtls_net_context *bind_ctx, mbedtls_net_context *client_ctx, void *client_ip, size_t buf_size, size_t *ip_len) |
| Accept a connection from a remote client. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_net_poll (mbedtls_net_context *ctx, uint32_t rw, uint32_t timeout) |
| Check and wait for the context to be ready for read/write. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_net_set_block (mbedtls_net_context *ctx) |
| Set the socket blocking. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_net_set_nonblock (mbedtls_net_context *ctx) |
| Set the socket non-blocking. More... | |
| void | mbedtls_net_usleep (unsigned long usec) |
| Portable usleep helper. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_net_recv (void *ctx, unsigned char *buf, size_t len) |
| Read at most 'len' characters. If no error occurs, the actual amount read is returned. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_net_send (void *ctx, const unsigned char *buf, size_t len) |
| Write at most 'len' characters. If no error occurs, the actual amount read is returned. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_net_recv_timeout (void *ctx, unsigned char *buf, size_t len, uint32_t timeout) |
| Read at most 'len' characters, blocking for at most 'timeout' seconds. If no error occurs, the actual amount read is returned. More... | |
| void | mbedtls_net_free (mbedtls_net_context *ctx) |
| Gracefully shutdown the connection and free associated data. More... | |
Network sockets abstraction layer to integrate Mbed TLS into a BSD-style sockets API.
The network sockets module provides an example integration of the Mbed TLS library into a BSD sockets implementation. The module is intended to be an example of how Mbed TLS can be integrated into a networking stack, as well as to be Mbed TLS's network integration for its supported platforms.
The module is intended only to be used with the Mbed TLS library and is not intended to be used by third party application software directly.
The supported platforms are as follows:
Definition in file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_ACCEPT_FAILED -0x004A |
Could not accept the incoming connection.
Definition at line 83 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_BAD_INPUT_DATA -0x0049 |
Input invalid.
Definition at line 91 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_BIND_FAILED -0x0046 |
Binding of the socket failed.
Definition at line 81 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_BUFFER_TOO_SMALL -0x0043 |
Buffer is too small to hold the data.
Definition at line 88 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_CONN_RESET -0x0050 |
Connection was reset by peer.
Definition at line 86 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_CONNECT_FAILED -0x0044 |
The connection to the given server / port failed.
Definition at line 80 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_INVALID_CONTEXT -0x0045 |
The context is invalid, eg because it was free()ed.
Definition at line 89 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_LISTEN_FAILED -0x0048 |
Could not listen on the socket.
Definition at line 82 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_POLL_FAILED -0x0047 |
Polling the net context failed.
Definition at line 90 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_RECV_FAILED -0x004C |
Reading information from the socket failed.
Definition at line 84 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_SEND_FAILED -0x004E |
Sending information through the socket failed.
Definition at line 85 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_SOCKET_FAILED -0x0042 |
Failed to open a socket.
Definition at line 79 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_NET_UNKNOWN_HOST -0x0052 |
Failed to get an IP address for the given hostname.
Definition at line 87 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_NET_LISTEN_BACKLOG 10 |
The backlog that listen() should use.
Definition at line 93 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_NET_POLL_READ 1 |
Used in mbedtls_net_poll
to check for pending data
Definition at line 98 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_NET_POLL_WRITE 2 |
Used in mbedtls_net_poll
to check if write possible
Definition at line 99 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_NET_PROTO_TCP 0 |
The TCP transport protocol
Definition at line 95 of file net_sockets.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_NET_PROTO_UDP 1 |
The UDP transport protocol
Definition at line 96 of file net_sockets.h.
| typedef struct mbedtls_net_context mbedtls_net_context |
Wrapper type for sockets.
Currently backed by just a file descriptor, but might be more in the future (eg two file descriptors for combined IPv4 + IPv6 support, or additional structures for hand-made UDP demultiplexing).
| int mbedtls_net_accept | ( | mbedtls_net_context * | bind_ctx, |
| mbedtls_net_context * | client_ctx, | ||
| void * | client_ip, | ||
| size_t | buf_size, | ||
| size_t * | ip_len | ||
| ) |
Accept a connection from a remote client.
| bind_ctx | Relevant socket |
| client_ctx | Will contain the connected client socket |
| client_ip | Will contain the client IP address, can be NULL |
| buf_size | Size of the client_ip buffer |
| ip_len | Will receive the size of the client IP written, can be NULL if client_ip is null |
| int mbedtls_net_bind | ( | mbedtls_net_context * | ctx, |
| const char * | bind_ip, | ||
| const char * | port, | ||
| int | proto | ||
| ) |
Create a receiving socket on bind_ip:port in the chosen protocol. If bind_ip == NULL, all interfaces are bound.
| ctx | Socket to use |
| bind_ip | IP to bind to, can be NULL |
| port | Port number to use |
| proto | Protocol: MBEDTLS_NET_PROTO_TCP or MBEDTLS_NET_PROTO_UDP |
| int mbedtls_net_connect | ( | mbedtls_net_context * | ctx, |
| const char * | host, | ||
| const char * | port, | ||
| int | proto | ||
| ) |
Initiate a connection with host:port in the given protocol.
| ctx | Socket to use |
| host | Host to connect to |
| port | Port to connect to |
| proto | Protocol: MBEDTLS_NET_PROTO_TCP or MBEDTLS_NET_PROTO_UDP |
| void mbedtls_net_free | ( | mbedtls_net_context * | ctx | ) |
Gracefully shutdown the connection and free associated data.
| ctx | The context to free |
| void mbedtls_net_init | ( | mbedtls_net_context * | ctx | ) |
Initialize a context Just makes the context ready to be used or freed safely.
| ctx | Context to initialize |
| int mbedtls_net_poll | ( | mbedtls_net_context * | ctx, |
| uint32_t | rw, | ||
| uint32_t | timeout | ||
| ) |
Check and wait for the context to be ready for read/write.
FD_SETSIZE
or greater.| ctx | Socket to check |
| rw | Bitflag composed of MBEDTLS_NET_POLL_READ and MBEDTLS_NET_POLL_WRITE specifying the events to wait for:
|
| timeout | Maximal amount of time to wait before returning, in milliseconds. If timeout is zero, the function returns immediately. If timeout is -1u, the function blocks potentially indefinitely. |
| int mbedtls_net_recv | ( | void * | ctx, |
| unsigned char * | buf, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
Read at most 'len' characters. If no error occurs, the actual amount read is returned.
| ctx | Socket |
| buf | The buffer to write to |
| len | Maximum length of the buffer |
| int mbedtls_net_recv_timeout | ( | void * | ctx, |
| unsigned char * | buf, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| uint32_t | timeout | ||
| ) |
Read at most 'len' characters, blocking for at most 'timeout' seconds. If no error occurs, the actual amount read is returned.
FD_SETSIZE
or greater.| ctx | Socket |
| buf | The buffer to write to |
| len | Maximum length of the buffer |
| timeout | Maximum number of milliseconds to wait for data 0 means no timeout (wait forever) |
| int mbedtls_net_send | ( | void * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | buf, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
Write at most 'len' characters. If no error occurs, the actual amount read is returned.
| ctx | Socket |
| buf | The buffer to read from |
| len | The length of the buffer |
| int mbedtls_net_set_block | ( | mbedtls_net_context * | ctx | ) |
Set the socket blocking.
| ctx | Socket to set |
| int mbedtls_net_set_nonblock | ( | mbedtls_net_context * | ctx | ) |
Set the socket non-blocking.
| ctx | Socket to set |
| void mbedtls_net_usleep | ( | unsigned long | usec | ) |
Portable usleep helper.
| usec | Amount of microseconds to sleep |


Buffalo Plains [at61], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 118
Last updated Turn #108
Buffalo Plains [at61], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 118
------------------------------------------------------------------------
8: Pack of wolves [iz7i], wolves, number: 3, arrived from the east.
10: Pack of wolves [iz7i], wolves, number: 3, went west.
13: Pack of wolves [ir0s], wolves, number: 3, arrived from the north.
15: Pack of wolves [ir0s], wolves, number: 3, went south.
16: Pack of wolves [ey6g], wolves, number: 8, went south.
21: Wild men [hf9o], savages, number: 21, arrived from the north.
23: Wild men [hf9o], savages, number: 21, went south.
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Routes leaving Buffalo Plains:
North, forest, to Forest of the Lost [as61], 8 days
East, plain, to Buffalo Plains [at62], 7 days
South, plain, to Buffalo Plains [au61], 7 days
West, plain, to Buffalo Plains [at60], 7 days
Inner locations:
Rocky hill [ae1y], rocky hill, 1 day
Seen here:
Stack of nazgul [bv3o], nazgul, number: 3


Arabesque is a student activity founded in 2011 that aims to help students increase their awareness, discover their talents and accept others. Also motivates them to play a vital role in developing their society using all their positive potentials.
Provide all participants with knowledge about politics, culture, and community service and discover their talents in all fields.
Guiding our generation to be aware of their rights and duties in order to revive the loyalty to share in building our new Egypt.
Be a voice, not an echo!
One light lights another.
If you see a need, take the lead.


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---
layout: pagetop-layout
title: OpenVidu Support
active: support
top-title: TECHNICAL SUPPORT
top-subtitle: How to get support if you have problems developing OpenVidu based apps
custom_css:
- custom-social-layout
---
OpenVidu has a great community ready to help you!Community Support
OpenVidu team provides commercial support. Contact us for details


We're coffee lovers who think there's more to the enjoyment of coffee than simply consuming it.
CoffeeSwap was started as a way to explore the world's great micro-roasters, cafes, and the people they serve. Rather than claim we know all when it comes to taste and flavor, we've put the trust in your hands - we know you've found the best places to drink your java. Otherwise, you wouldn't be here.
We have two goals - to become a platform that supports the smaller businesses, and to connect strangers over common ground (delicious coffee). If you have any questions or suggestion on how we can improve our process, get in touch!
CoffeeSwap helps you discover local roasters from places you can't get to - just like you know the best coffee in your neighborhood, someone across the country knows the best place in theirs. Why not taste what they have to offer?
Sign up and let us know what your personalized taste profile is - we'll match you with someone similar.
Then, both of you will receive boxes (with a present!) to put coffee in - postage taken care of. Purchase 1/2 lb of coffee from your favorite coffee location, then pack it up using the included postage from aforementioned box. We strongly enourage people to include notes, trinkets, or whatever you feel like sharing. (But keep the final package weight under 13oz! Otherwise you'll need to cover the additional postage.)
A simple swap, and you'll get 1/2 lb of coffee from a new place and person!
Our aim is for you to focus on the coffee and people.We'll take care of all the postage and make packing as simple as possible. Ship without worry.
We're a subscription service, so it'll depend on if you want a month-to-month subscription, or a discounted yearly one. Take a look at our pricing here.
If you have a favorite place or two where you usually get your whole bean or ground coffee, that's probably a good start! Remember, the goal here is to support local businesses and roasters - please, no national chains or brands.
Not yet! Stay tuned. Suggestions welcomed - or, want to see your coffee here? --><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Absolutely! Gift this to your mother, neighboor, dentist, or barista. Give them a chance to experience something new, and share what they know. Sign them up here. (They'll be able to fill out their own coffee preferences when they redeem their gift).


The following nodes are using colour settings:
See this page.
By clicking on the Statistics
, or any of the possible statistics buttons you are able to set the ranges and colours for each parameter at once. (The Statistics
changes every parameter for all statistics, while one of the statistics buttons changes the colours only for that statistics.)
You may remove existing, or add new ranges from the right click menu.
If the Connect neighbours
is checked, the change in a range's higher value will be copied to the lower value of the range just above it, and vice versa.
The colours can be changed by clicking on the button with colour, and then selecting the new colour (selection ends after hitting the OK
button).
You have the following options to use in the formula editing box (all is applied to all values of the selected parameter and statistics):
minimum
- the minimum, also accepted as min
.maximum
- the maximum, also accepted as max
.average
- the average, also accepted as mean
, avg
.median
- the median.stdev
- the standard deviation, also accepted as sd
, standarddeviation
.mad
- the median absolute deviation, also accepted as medianabsolutedeviation
.q1
- the value at first quarter (just after the low 25%, high 75%).q3
- the value at third quarter (just after the low 75%, high 25%).iqr
- the value difference: q3-q1
.If the formula is not interpretable the background of the box will be red.
Do not hit OK
if you removed all ranges!
The user interface is really similar to the one described in the change all section of this page. The only difference that it does not support formulae, those are replaced by spinners, which only accept real numbers.
From the visual nodes you can export the colour legend as png files using the File
/Export colour legend
command.
The parameters window is similar to the Export all except that you can additionally determine the position of the numbers on the images. The resulting file names will have the following default format: {s}_{p}
, meaning statistics type (score, normalised, raw, or raw/(plate, replicate mean)) followed by _
and the parameter name.
The supported patterns:
{s}
- statistics{p}
- parametersThere are three values and colours in this case. The gradient colours are going from a maximum to the median, then to the minimum.
So the layout is the following:
maximum
median
median
and median
)median
and median
)median
minimum
There are two gradient colour ranges, but in this case those are not (necessarily) connected. There are three colours. Practically is seems there are 5 (strictly 6) regions, two gradient, 3 (strictly 4) single colour regions.
The layout:
median+2mad
median+2mad
median+1.5mad
median
and median+1.5mad
median-1.5mad
and median
median-1.5mad
median-2mad
median-2mad
Using IQR is a good way to rank the outliers. It has different colours for every range.
maximum
q3+3iqr
q3+3iqr
q3+1.5iqr
q3+1.5iqr
q3
q3
q1
q1
q1-1.5iqr
q1-1.5iqr
q1-3iqr
q1-3iqr
minimum


On this website you can learn all about the newest toasters on the internet. If you are new to toasting bread there is also an instructonal video if you click the button below
Toaster TutorialThese are some toasters for the more average toast consumer
although this toaster may not be the moast sturdy apliance, its sure to get the job done. It even has some extra features like a Bagel and waffel setting. 3/5 stars
one of the more expensive toaster ovens on the internet comeing in at around 70 dolars the Toshiba has a 12 inch tray and has 9 different functions. It even comes with its own digital screen. 4/5 stars
this little toaster may not be pretty, but it is cheap comeing in at around 25 dolars. this toaster is about 10 inches wide and saves lots of counter space. 4/5 stars
these toasters are for the more fancy toaster users
this toaster is one of the most prestegious toasters in the world costing arount 350$. this model completly rethinks the toaster design by haveing the bread lay on its side and heating both sides of the bread equaly to acomplish the perfect level of crispyness. 6/5 stars
What the west bend loses in quality it gains back in quantity, its unique slideing design makes it so the cook can put slices in while others are still cooking allowing them to have and endless stream of toast. 7/5 stars
Although makeing a toaster is very hard and also slightly dangerous. home made toaster bread is so much more rewarding than normal toaster bread and the best part about it is its practicly free


The fun
We came to a restaurant after being invited to a competition by Discovery. This restaurant decided to get people to sing karaoke to win prizes.
I know I didn't have the talent to win the prize but I wanted to give karaoke a try and see what it is like to hold a mic in front of a stage.
With both hands in my pocket, I stood in the hallway of tables with Dals and Nik and everyone else that was there to support watching a random person sing to a song. He made the place very lively and everyone was singing along. Brilliant singer. Once he is done singing, it's Alex's turn and then it's mine.
Somehow, deep inside, I felt like it was a bad idea to sign up for this. Alex is a brilliant singer since he went to choir. Singing right after him doesn't feel like such a good idea.
Alex went up and sang something about needing a hero. He had a brilliant voice. A completely different crowd of people came in and the old crowd left. There was a lady that was dancing to his song like she was having the best time of her life. The judges started taking photos of him because he was so good. One photo was simply not enough. She took 2 and then 3 and it just went on.
Once he finished and walked down, the lady gave him a hug like he was her hero.
I am glad that he did really well. It gave me a smile on the inside. But at the same time, I was very nervous about going up next.
I decided to sing fields of gold by sting which was the song that I was busy practising for my next singing lesson. I wasn't fully ready for it yet though. But I signed up anyway so let's give it a try.
They called my name and I walked up to the stage. My friends gave me an applause and they started the song. It was a slow song which was slightly contradicting the songs that had a lovely feel earlier on. However, if I pull it off well, I can also get a different crowd of audience that will enjoy it just like how Alex got a completely different crowd for his.
So I started singing for the first time to a mic. I was way too soft. I started trying to sing louder because no one could hear me. As I started singing louder, my pitch went off. I finally got it back and I'm actually singing loud enough. I'm feeling slightly stable now. Suddenly, the song paused. I stared at Alex, Dals and Nic like "what's happening? I'm so lost"
Then I saw the person change tabs and then change back and say "we going to give him another chance. Please give him a scream."
Ok but then I lost everything by then. I was completely lost on where and what I'm supposed to do. 2 seconds later, they stopped the music. The person controlling the music turned around and gave me a hand gesture saying later and said to the audience "we will give him a chance later". I stared at him in all confusion with a lost face. I still stood on stage in shock because I wasn't sure what he meant. The lady next to him told me to put down the mic and re explained the situation to me.
I placed the mic down and walked down in a bit of a despair. I smiled with confusion at my friends. They didn't not smile at all.
Stopped
They said to me "well done" but I knew they said that to comfort me.  Which I'm glad about because I didn't really want them to do anything about it. The best they could do is just leave me alone, stand by my side and I'll fight this battle by myself.
We sat down again and they went on chatting away about other things to try and lighten up the mood. Once in a while, they tried to involve me in the conversation and I kept backing out because they asked me stuff like the songs I liked when I was in high school and I really didn't know much songs at all in high school. So it just made me feel worse because it reminded me how horrible I am with general knowledge and knowing things about songs.
But I knew this emotion is coming. I had a plate of salad on my table that was served to me a while ago. I didn't have a single piece of appetite left to finish this salad so I asked the waiter to take it back.
I kept asking myself not to let this emotion sink in. "You don't suck" "Don't start giving up on singing just because of this" "its ok, maybe I should work harder on singing" "Wait, stop this. I'm gonna become too invested into this and forget to focus on my studies" "stop!"
I finally was able to calm down. Sigh.
As I walked out with everyone, I looked at everyone that was staring back at me with one thing in mind. That one thing was "shame". I finally know how it feels like to constantly have to fight the battle of being judged and needing to act normal about it. "Nothing is wrong Bruce. They are not judging you, just walk. Act like nothing is happening" It is true. Singing opens up the doors to situations which can lead to emotional fluctuations. Even though, it isn't the only one, it still is one of them.
Inherently, it isn't wrong to sing though because when we contemplate on the question "is singing the cause of this?" Then we get to the answer "Yes, but not really"
It was my choice to get influenced by my emotions. It was my choice to get effected by other's actions. It was my choice all along. Wasn't it?
So I came to a conclusion that yes, its fine to sing, but when singing affects my emotions to continue with other obstacles of life, I need to be an able to let it go. When I mean, let go, I mean emotionally let go.
It is the same with things such as alcohol. Yes, unless you didn't make a vow to God that you will never drink alcohol then it is fine to drink it, but when it starts to influence your emotional state to complete other tasks in life then we need to be an able to let it go. The struggle probably doesn't start at letting go. The struggle starts at know where that boundary is.


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IVT
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Very basic implementation of the 2D-3D model-based tracking algorithm. More...
#include <Tracker2d3d.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| CTracker2d3d () | |
| ~CTracker2d3d () | |
| void | SetParameters (int nPixelsDelta, int nPixelsSearchDistance) |
| void | Init (const CCalibration *pCalibration) |
| bool | Track (const CByteImage *pEdgeImage, Vec3d *pOutlinePoints, int nOutlinePoints, Mat3d &rotation, Vec3d &translation) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from CRigidObjectTrackingInterface | |
| virtual | ~CRigidObjectTrackingInterface () |
Very basic implementation of the 2D-3D model-based tracking algorithm.
This class offers a very basic implementation of the approach proposed in (E. Marchand, P. Bouthemy, F. Chaumette and V. Moreau, "Robust Real-Time Visual Tracking using a 2D-3D Model-based Approach", 1999).
Definition at line 75 of file Tracker2d3d.h.
| CTracker2d3d::CTracker2d3d | ( | ) |
Definition at line 78 of file Tracker2d3d.cpp.
| CTracker2d3d::~CTracker2d3d | ( | ) |
Definition at line 84 of file Tracker2d3d.cpp.
|
virtual |
Implements CRigidObjectTrackingInterface.
Definition at line 93 of file Tracker2d3d.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 86 of file Tracker2d3d.h.
|
virtual |
Implements CRigidObjectTrackingInterface.
Definition at line 98 of file Tracker2d3d.cpp.


Список песен:
The 2nd Law: Unsustainable (First verse dialogue only)
upremacy (Extended intro)
Supermassive Black Hole (Rage Against the Machine's Revolver outro; fans did a "Happy Birthday Matt" flashmob)
Panic Station
Bliss
Resistance
Animals
Knights of Cydonia (Man with a Harmonica intro)
Dracula Mountain
Sunburn
Interlude
Hysteria
Monty Jam (Drum and Bass Jam)
Feeling Good
Follow Me
Liquid State
Madness
Time Is Running Out (House of the Rising Sun intro)
New Born (Ashamed outro)
Unintended
Guiding Light


A process can do one or more jobs. Each job is a try block. Jobs are sequential. Any job can pass or fail but the process continue with the next job, unless an exception is raised or process is intrerupted early by logic conditions.
In case of exception, the workflow jumps into recover region. If none of the cases is handling the error, the finalization region is executed and the process terminates. Errors can propagate to main process if they are not properly handled.
job ... try
Next design pattern show how to create several jobs in a process. Having a process with jobs will enhance your ability to crate robust code that can handle errors and prevent catastrophic defects.
# define process with label
process | routine
** local declarations
....
abort if condition;
job (c1,"description") try
...
raise "error" if condition;
...
exit if condition;
...
pass if condition;
...
fail if condition;
...
job (c2,"description") try
...
job (c3,"description") try
...
recover
** exception handlers
case error1 then
** exception handler
...
exit; -- terminate process
case error2 then
...
retry;
else
panic; -- stop the program
finalize
** close resources
...
** report the errors
...
return;
The process is created and controlled by many keywords. Mastering these keywords is important to use the process effective. We have chosen keyword chareful to be easy to memorize.
| job | create one step in the process |
|---|---|
| try | begin job executable block |
| pass | skip the rest of task and continue next |
| fail | skip then rest of task and continue next |
| retry | redo the task that raise a recoverable error |
| resume | execute next job, following the one with error |
| abort | ignore all next jobs and skip the finalization |
| exit | ignore all next jobs and execute the finalization |
| raise | create a recoverable error, jump to cases |
| panic | jump to finalize and stop the application |
Interruption keywords (abort, over, panic) can be used to interrupt a process but is not the normal way to terminate a process. These keywords are used to terminate without finalization. Only the exit or raise will trigger the finalization region.
Process execution A process can be executed using "apply" or "start". For one single argument, or no argument the parentheses are not required. For a list of arguments you specify a list of arguments;
#these are all valid process calls
apply process_name; -- call process without arguments
apply process_name argument_value; -- call with single argument
apply process_name (value, value, ...); -- call with a list of arguments
apply process_name (param:value,...); -- call with a argument by name
apply process_name (value, value, param:value); -- mix position with names
apply process_name (value, *list_args); -- use spreading operator
apply process_name (param:value, *map_args); -- mix names with hashmap
A process end with keyword return. When process is terminated, program execution will continue with the next statement. Keywords {over / exit / panic / abort} can terminate a process early.
# aspect with one parameter
aspect print_this(p:String):
process
print p;
return;
# driver with parameters
driver process_call(*args ()String):
process
** number of arguments received:
cycle:
new arg: String;
for arg in args loop;
apply print_this(arg);
repeat;
return;
You can use processes to run in parallel using multiple aspects. Processes ca run on multi-core processors one for each core. Not all processes have same duration.
Parallel System
The range and domain are iterable and have a number of methods that are useful for data processing but these are not collections but generators. One method is very useful and is going to be used in many examples: random(). It is implemented for all collections.
# domain demo
driver random_demo:
class Small = [0..1:0.1] <: Range;
class Large = (0..2^64 ) <: Range;
process
** you can call random() like this
print Small.random(); -- 0.3
print Large.random(); -- 65535
** you can call random() like this
print random(1..2^32:2); --<PHONE_NUMBER>36
print random(1..2^32:0.25); -- 43.75
return;
Note: If you wander how is this possible, remember methods do not need paranthesis when there is a single parameter. So the argument can be a range. This is a single argument not two or three arguments.
The array builder is a syntax feature that enable you to populate an array with data in a single statement. An array builder can be based on one or more ranges. Before you can populate the array it must be declared.
You can declare and initialize an array in the global area using the array builder. Array total capacity must match the number of elements created by the range. A function can be used to compute the values of all elements.
** declare an Array initislized using range
set array = [min..max:ratio]: [?]Type;
** declare a new Array using a map function with range
set array = [ f(x) | x in (min..max:ratio)]: [n]Type;
** declare a new 2d array that is called matrix
set matrix = [ f(x) | x in (min..max:ration)]: [n,m]Type;
driver test_matrix:
set array :[4]Integer;
set matrix :[4,4]Integer;
process
** init a vector Array
let array := [ x | x in (1..10:3)];
expect array == [1,4,7,10];
print array;
print;
** init a matrix Array
let matrix := [ x * y | x in (1..4) and y in (1..4)];
print matrix;
return;
1 4 7 10 1 2 3 4 2 4 6 8 3 6 9 12 4 8 12 16
The deconsructor is basicly the inverse of a builder. You creste individual variables from an Array. This is useful for copy or borrow specific parts of an Array.
#array deconstructor demo
driver array_deconstruct:
set a :[?]Integer;
process
** initialize array from Range
let a := [1..10];
** create new variables using deconstructor
new x, y, *_, z := a;
** check new variables
expect x == 1;
expect y == 2;
expect z == 10;
** anonymous variable vanish the value
expect _ == Null;
return;
Note: The spreading statement must specify what is happening with all the elements. Using *_ you can ignore several elements and reach the last element z. You can have only one rest operator "*" in a statement.
An array can be sliced using slice notation [n:m]. A slice is also an array and can be sliced. Slicing an array create a view over existing elements of an array. Before you can slice an array, it must be already initialized.
In next example we use slicing notation to create two named slices. One is a dynamic slice, the other is a static slice. When you modify the dynamic slice, also the base array is modified. If you modify the static slice, the base array is unaffected.
driver test_slice:
set slice :[?]Symbol;
process
new base: [20]Symbol;
let base := "this is a test array".split();
** create a dynamic slice
let slice := base[11:14];
** check slice content
expect slice[1] == 't';
expect slice[#] == 't';
expect slice == ['t','e','s','t']
** join back an array to a string
print slice.join(); -- "test"
** making a static slice;
new copy :: base[11:14];
** alter two characters in slice
let slice[1] := 'b';
let slice[2] := 'u';
** the copy is not modified
expect copy.join(); == "test"
** base array is now modified;
print base.join(); -- "this is a bust array"
return;
A limited slice is a slice that starts at a particular position and goes from that position several elements. You can calculate the last element in the slice using an expression that may depend on the last element "#".
driver test_slice:
set slice, sreve :[?]Symbol;
process
** generate Array elements from a Range
new base := [1..10];
new x := 5;
** limited slices
let slice := base[x: x+3];
let sreve := base[5: #-3].reverse();
** check the results
expect slice == [5,6,7];
expect sreve == [7,6,5];
return;
You can use anonymous slice to modify an Array or to print a section of the array. You do not have to assign a variable to the slice. This is a shortcut, and is very useful for handling Array elements in bulk.
driver ano_slicing:
process
new base:[10]Integer;
** using bulk assignment
let base[1:5][*] := 0;
let base[6:#][*] := 2;
** create a dynamic slice
expect base == [1,1,1,1,1,2,2,2,2,2];
** print 2 elements from the middle
print base[5:6]; -- [1,2]
return;
You can use deconstructor with rest to create a slice in the same time extract several values. By using operator ":=" you will create a slice but using "::" you will create a new Array.
# deconstructor with slice
process
** generate Array elements from a Range
new base := [1..8];
** create a rest slice
new x,y,z, *rest := base;
** check the rest slice
expect rest == [4,5,6,7,8];
expect (x,y,z) == (1,2,3);
return;
# deconstructor with clone
process
** generate Array elements from a Range
new base := [1..8];
** create a clone from reversed array
new a,b,c, *clone :: base.reverse();
** check the clone elements
expect clone == [5,4,3,2,1];
expect (a,b,c) == (8,7,6);
return;
There are many things you can do with a list. You can add/remove elements at both ends. You can deconstruct a list and you can concatenate lists together. Most important features are implemented as built-in functions or special operators:
You can populate a list from a range using a function or expression. List builder are similar to Array builders. Also you can append in bulk new elements into an existing list.
#list builder demo
driver list_builder:
process
** initialize list from range
new a := (a | a in ('A'..'F'));
print a;
** initialize list from another list
new b := (x^2 | x in (1, 2, 3, 4));
print b;
return;
'A' 'B' 'C' 'D' 'E' 'F' 1 4 9 16
The deconsructor is basicly the inverse of a builder. You creste individual variables from a list. This is useful to clone or borrow specific parts of a list.
#list deconstructor demo
driver list_deconstruct:
set a : List;
process
** initialize list from Range
let a := (1..10);
** create new variables using clone deconstructor
new x, y, _, *rest, _ :: a;
** check new variables
expect x == 1;
expect y == 2;
** anonymous variable vanish the value
expect _ == Null;
** check the rest
print rest;
print list;
return;
(4,5,6,7,8,9) (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10)
Note: variable "_" is special. It can consume one single element and is always Null. It can be redeclared several times in the same block. The value received is ignored.
List is using operator +> or <+ to grow. This operator represent insert or append. You can insert an elemnt or many elements into a list at the beginning or you can add element or list of elements at the end but you can not insert elements in the middle of the list./p>
#list demo concatenation
driver list_concat:
process
** initialized list
new a := ('a','b');
new b := ('1','3');
** concatenate two lists
new c := a <+ b;
expect c == ('a','b','1','3');
** concatenate two lists
new d := b +> b;
expect c == ('1','3','a','b');
return;
You can use "let" with operators { += -= }, to append or remove elements from beginning of list. You can remove any element from a list using "-=". All elements having specified value will be remove. To remove one single element you must use operator <-, or ->
#altering a list
driver list_alter:
set lst :()Symbol;
process
** initialized list
let lst := ('a','b','c','b');
** create a new element at the beginning
let lst += 'z';
expect lst == ('a','b','c','b','z');
** remove all "b" from list
let lst -= 'b';
expect lst == ('a','c','z');
** append element to list
let a := a <+ 'x';
expect a == ('a','c','z','x');
** enque element in list
let a := 'v' +> a;
expect a == ('v','a','b','z','x');
return;
Note: There is no protection about using a List as stack or queue. Is developer responsability to append and remove correctly using one of the operators: {+=, -=} {:=, <-, ->}.
FIFO = First in First Out
For queue, two operations are possible
#remove elements from list
driver list_remove:
** initialized queue
set queue := ()Symbol;
process
** enqueue one element
let queue += "x";
expect queue == ('x');
** engueue several elements
let queue += ('z','y')
expect queue == ('z', 'y', 'x')
** create new element and dequeue
new e: Symbol; let queue := queue -> e;
expect queue == ('z', 'y');
expect e == 'x';
return;
LIFO = Last in Last Out
For stack, two operations are possible
#remove elements from list
driver list_remove:
** initialized stack
set stack := ('a','b','c');
process
** append element at the beginning
let Symbol += 'x';
expect stack == ('x','a','b','c');
** extract element from the beginning
new x <- stack;
expect stack == ('x','a','b','c');
expect x == 'x';
return;
A List is a class, so it has all required methods and properties to be used in algorithms and expressions. We do not yet forsee all methods bu maybe these would be useful
List.empty(); -- true/false
List.full(); -- true/false
List.capacity; -- list with capacity
The join method receive a list and convert elements into a string separated be specified character.
#call List.join() demo
function list_join:
new str := (1,2,3).join(',');
expect str == "1,2,3";
return;
Split() method The split method is actually a method of a String, that create a List of strings by splitting a long string into parts. Usually you split by comma, but any symbol can be used. The separator is removed and will not be part of the resulting list.
** string split demo
process list_split:
new list: ()Integer; -- empty List
** initialize new reference for "lst"
let lst := "1,2,3".split(',');
expect lst == (1,2,3);
return;
We can use a for loop that is executed for each element belonging to a collection. All collections are iterable. To be iterable a class need to implement an iterable interface.
#iteration process
driver test_iteration:
set collection := ('a','b','c');
process
cycle:
new element: Symbol;
for element is collection loop
write element;
write ',' if element is not collection.last;
repeat;
print;
return;
# list iteration
driver list_iteration:
set my_list: ()Symbol; -- this list is Null
process
let my_list := ('a','b','c','d','e');
cycle:
new e: Symbol;
for e in my_list loop
write e;
if e == 'd' then
break; -- early termination;
else
write(',');
done;
repeat;
print; -- a,b,c,d
return;
A DataSet is very useful for it's property to hold unique elements sorted. This enable deduplication of elements in a list by converting the list to a DataSet.
# convert a list to a dataset
process
new list := (1,2,1,2,3,1,2,3,4);
** using operator ":>"
new dset := list :> DataSet;
** check the new set
expect dset == {1,2,3,4};
** using operator "+>"
new alt := list +> {};
expect alt == {1,2,3,4};
return;
You can create elements of a DataSet from a range using builder.
# demonstrate how to create a set from a range
process
new dset := {x^2 | x in (2..8:2)};
** check the new set
expect dset == {4,16,36,64};
return;
You can extract elements out of a DataSet using a list.
# Extract severa lelements;
process
new test := {1,2,3,4};
new rest := test - (3,4);
** check remaining elements
expect (1,2) in rest;
expect (3,4) not in rest;
** use modifier -=
let test -= (1,3)
expect test == {2,4};
return;
You can intersect 2 lists but the result will be a DataSet.
# Create intersection using &
driver set_intersection_demo:
set test: DataSet; -- Null set
process
let test := (1,2,3,4) & (2,3,4,5);
expect test == {2,3,4};
return;
Maps are sorted in memory by key for faster search. It is more difficult to search by value because is not unique and not sorted. To search by value one must create a loop and verify every element. This is called full scan and is very slow so you should never use this process.
Initialize a collection later than declaration.
# local map initialization
driver map_init:
set my_map :HashMap; -- uninitialized collection
process
** initialize my_map with values
let my_map := {1:'a',2:'b',3:'c'};
** check if a key is present in a map collection
expect 3 in my_map; -- will pass
return;
** create new elements
process map_append:
set animals: {}(String, String): ; -- empty collection
process
** append several elements
let animals += {"Rob":"dog", "Kiwi":"bird"};
** create single element
new animals["Toto":"parot"]
print animals;
return;
{"Rob":"dog","Kiwi":"bird","Toto":"parot"}
#update a map
driver map_update:
set animals : {}(String, String);
process
** print the new collection
print animals;
** modify the collection
new animals["dogs"] := 1; -- new element
new animals["birds"] := 2; -- new element
let animals["birds"] += 3; -- alter element
** print the new collection
print animals;
return;
{} {"dogs":1,"birds":5};
Collections have common methods that enable traversal using for loop.
{List, Map, Set}
built-in:
set iteration Map and Set are similar. We can visit all elements using for loop:
# HashMap iteration
driver map_iteration:
process
new my_map := {'a':1,'b':2,'c':3};
cycle:
new key: Symbol;
new value: Integer;
for (key: value) in my_map loop
** print pairs (key:value)
print "(#s:#n)" ? (key, value);
repeat;
return;
('a':1) ('b':2) ('c':3)
You can generate elements for a HashMap using a collection builder. This is similar to a List builder, except you generate pair of values instead of a single value. You can use a function to caclulate the value, or you can search values from another collection.
# HashMap iteration
driver map_generator:
set my_map = { (x + y):2^y | x in ('a'..'c') and y in (1..3)}: HashMap;
process
cycle:
new key :String;
new value:Integer;
for (key: value) in my_map loop
** print pairs (key:value)
print "(#s:#n)" ? (key, value);
repeat;
return;
('a1':2) ('b1':2) ('c1':2) ('a2':4) ('b2':4) ('c2':4) ('a3':8) ('b3':8) ('c3':8)
In next examples we use type inference to create strings. The length of the string is the number of symbols. You can use operator "*" to initialize a long string with the same symbol or a pattern of symbols.
# string generators
process
** examples of empty strings
new short_string := "short string";-- most common form of literal
new long_line := '-' * 80; -- a long line of 80 dashes
new dash_dot := "-·" * 40; -- a long line -&midot;-&midot;-&midot;
Strings can be concatenated using operators and modifiers:
** example of string concatenation
driver string_concat:
set str: String; -- empty String
process
** set string value using different operators
let str := "this " + " string"; expect str == "this string";
let str := "this " - " string"; expect str == "this string";
let str := "this/" / " string"; expect str == "this/string";
return;
path concatenation
Two strings can be concatenated using concatenation operator "/". Notice "/" will remove exra "/" from a path to avoid doubling it.
# path concatenation
process
new s := ""; -- empty string
let s := "te/" / "/st"; -- "te/st"
return;
symbols & numbers
You can concatenate a Symbol with a number and you get a new String. You must always put the string first in the expression. If you put the number first, it will not work.
# path concatenation
process
** implicit conversion
new s := 'a' + 1;
expect s == "a1"; -- is a string
** explicit conversion
new c := String(1) + 'a';
expect c == "1a"; -- that works
return;
You can convert a string to a list of symbols, and a collection into a string by using operator: :> This trick is used to create a string using a builders.
# different ways to convert data into string
process
** Range conversion
new str1 := (0..9) :> String;
expect str1 == "0123456789"
** DataSet conversion
new str2 := { a | a in ("A".."F") } :> String;
expect str2 == "ABCDEF";
** Join a collection
new str2 := { ("0x" + a) | a in ("A".."F") }.join(",");
expect str2 == "0xA,0xB,0xC,0xD,0xE,0xF";
return;
You can split a string in list of words. When you do this, you can specify a symbol or a regular expression. The content of regular expression is removed and not included in the string.
You can split by regular expression and keep the match substring in the result by using "look arrount" regular expression features. It is not our scope to teach regular expressions.
process
new str := "Eve is a cool language.";
new words := str.split(" ");
print words;
return;
("Eve","is","a", "cool", "language",".");
Strings can contain multiple lines separated with end of line character. Large text literal can be defined on multiple lines. This kind of literal is enclosed in triple quotes. """...""".
Triple quoted string support inside double quotes and also single quote without escape. On double quoted strings you must use escape backslash \" for double quotes.
# declaration of a text literal
driver text_literal:
process
** triple quoted string
new my_text:="""
"Opportunity is missed by most people
because it is dressed in overalls
and looks like work."
""";
print my_text;
return;
Output:
"Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work."
Note: In a text literal we do not have to escape the single quote symbols like this 'β'. However we have to escape the double quotes like: "This is \"quoted\" text". This is very rare since quoted text should use symbols: "« »" like this: "this «quoted» string" by convention.
Regular expressions are special string templates useful to search inside strings. We implement regular expressions a la carte except the delimitor \" must be escaped. Regular expressions are enclosed in double quotes like strings: "/regex/g". A regular expression always start with "/" and ends with "/flags".
Eve has support for two operators: "~" and "!~". These are logic operators. Represent "is like" respective "is not like". It require a string for the left operand and a regular expression for the right operand.
# compare regular expression
process
** search " is " in the string
new found := "this is like" ~ "/\sis\s/";
expect found; -- True
** check if string start with "not"
new not_found := "this is not like" !~ "/^not/";
expect not_found; -- True
return;
Note: Regular expressions are powerful but difficult to master. This is a language and like any other language has complex rules. You can create and test regular expressions using a tool. It is not in our scope to teach you regular expressions.
You can learn and build regular expressions on this website: https://regexr.com/
Full inventory of functions will be design in package specification. We enumerate several functions we wish to have but is not our scope yet to enumerate all possible functions.
Note. These functions can be used with class qualifier "String" but also with data literals. For example: "test".split() is equivalend to String.split("test"). Just a trick you can use to simplify your code sometimes.
Read next: Eve Algorithms


The Query API is described in the Query API Document
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.


Damned In Venice aka 'Nero in Venezia' (1977) Directed by UgoLiberatore Music by Pino Donnagio
This fascinating movie is an Italian is a horror/giallo taking narrative influence from the Omen which tells of a blind kid in his teens who predicts a series of brutal deaths and the birth of an demonic child which he eventually kills in a horrible sequence by impaling him on a spiked sculpture (!!!!). As a reward for his troubles he gets his sight back however in an end sequence hinting at the invulnerability of evil we learn the demonic baby has returned from the dead.
What really makes this film for me is the Venetian setting. It seems this location perfect for the Baroque tone of Italian movies of this type. As in WHO SAW HER DIE a wintry Venice is presented but whilst that film concentrated on the claustrophobic maze elements of the Venetian Renaissance-esque buildings and alleyways (as did DON'T LOOK NOW) contrasted against the huge spaces of water. DAMNED IN VENICE for me has an agoraphobic quality dwelling exclusivly on the misty stretches of water and vulnrability of the blind kid in these circumstances. However the interior shots have more of a claustrophobic feel. The film has a real emotional punch to it mainly due to Pino Donnaggio beautiful score. 'Damned.....' also has a kind of surreal quality to it as the film seems to have a 'white light' about it. This is most aparrent in the flash back sequences but I also remember one other scene when three people are standing in a room and there is a window in the background from which a really bright shaft of light forces its way through the shutters. This is also a movie of considerable gruesomness and the effects are convincing. Of course I could not right a review of this film without mentioning the scene where the baby is thrown into the spikes. This is truely shocking yet almost a bit comical as it is not incredibly graphic. Its certainly unexpected! Yes the film does have its downsides the main being the narrative is poorly developed in the way on screen characters seem to know things about these evil goings on without being explained just so they can direct the audiance. This leads to the plot being very artificial. In the end the film succeeds though......
review by James Blackford
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Immediately following this historical Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe, there were 16 states in which abortion became illegal, banned, or had trigger laws in place [1.12.4]. Trigger laws don’t take effect immediately or require some proactive intervention such as attorney general certification.
in-context


get selected location
add a test location data 1 as a market on the map
add a test location data 2 as a market on the map


"The repository is empty."
Anyways, from what I know, you're probably trying to access Player-only stuff when working with Instance types.
This is not really possible, you should request Players in the first place and leave Instances aside.
EDIT:
You can also post (hopefully short) code within code tags (
[ code][ /code] ).
Errors should be (hopefully
short but descriptive: we don't need your file paths and C#### error code,
but the description and the line of where it happens) within output (
[ output][ /output] ) tags.
RE-EDIT:
Just found out it's actually here:
https://github.com/ReDevilGames/test
In the hope that this is the actual project, i'm giving it an eye.
RE-EDIT:
The collide_rect on its own doesn't seem to be the issue.
The problem is probably around Player.h.
Are you using simple C++ or C++11?
On the regular C++ you cannot do this:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
|
class Player : public Instance
{
public:
SDL_Texture *curTexture = nullptr;
SDL_Rect playerRect, playerPos;
int player;
int dirh = 1; // <- no
float x = 0; // <- no
float hspeed = 0; // <- no
float animx = 0; // <- no
Player(SDL_Renderer *renderTarget, int player);
~Player();
void stepEvent(const Uint8 *keyState);
void endStepEvent();
void drawEvent(SDL_Renderer *renderTarget);
};
| |
Instead, you must put them in the constructor.


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The succubi unfortunatly did not develop metallurgy as well as other races and are outclassed by dwarves. You will be unable to make steel or even clean the rusty variant. It is a good idea to sort the spoils from sieges and melt down steel and mithril items you will find, with perhaps the exception of breastplates that you can wear on top of corsets.
Stygian Bronze is made at the smelter using bronze and flux stone. I addition of yielding even more metal per reaction (2 bars for 1 unit of bronze), stygian bronze in unnaturaly lightweight. This metal is good for armor, providing protection without hurting speed and is okay for cutting weapons. It is bad for blunt attacks and non bladed whips.
If you are running short of flux stone, you can grind bone into bonemeal at the Bonemill as a replacement.
Basiliskine is, like stygian bronze, a lightweight metal suited for cutting weapons and armors. It's resistance is at the same level as steel, making it your best choice of protection without sacrifying mobility.
It is obtained by shearing lesser basilisk (or their larger cousins) to obtain an horn that can be treated at the smelter. Lesser basilisks can be obtained at the Summoning Circle using a bar of lead and a flux material.
Having leather or their equivalents will allow you to further protect your succubi. Leather armor can be worn over corsets and chain mail can be replaces by bodysuits.
Warpstone, usually fatal to those who mine it, is benefitial to Succubi. Your miners get positive effects from mining both weak and unstable warpstone. Antracite however remain hazardous to mine, unless you capture and convert dwarves. Devils are immune to black lung.
After discovering magma, or spawning some at the magma well, you will unlock the floating glass furnace. This workshop will take raw glass to produce blocks and windows in great quantities.


Here is nothing
I'll add my work latter
I'm a Developer and Designer from Bangladesh.
I have solid work experience in Android, Python, Web, Brain-Computer Interface and analyzing processes to increase the overall efficiency of operations.
Call me at<PHONE_NUMBER>5
Jamalpur, Mymensing


Names
Please enter name of player(s):
Add a player
Confirm
Finish
Do you want to play a game with a limited time ?
Yes
No


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block title %} Instructions - {{ mode }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if mode == 'Public' %}
This section contains 3 periods. At the beginning of each period, you will be endowed with ${{ Constants.endowment }}. You will have the opportunity to donate some of your endowment to a charity organization. If one of your decisions in this section is chosen for payment AND:
This section contains 3 periods. At the beginning of each period, you will be endowed with ${{ Constants.endowment }}. You will have the opportunity to donate some of your endowment to a charity organization. If one of your decisions in this section is chosen for payment AND:


jQuery Conference Portland 2013
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