/*====================================================================* * * Copyright (c) 2013 Qualcomm Atheros, Inc. * * All rights reserved. * * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or * without modification, are permitted (subject to the limitations * in the disclaimer below) provided that the following conditions * are met: * * * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. * * * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above * copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following * disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials * provided with the distribution. * * * Neither the name of Qualcomm Atheros nor the names of * its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products * derived from this software without specific prior written * permission. * * NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED LICENSES TO ANY PARTY'S PATENT RIGHTS ARE * GRANTED BY THIS LICENSE.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER * OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, * SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT * NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; * LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) * HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN * CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE * OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS * SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ /*====================================================================* * * signed TopologyPrint (struct plcnetworks * plctopology); * * plc.h * * print plctopology structure in human readable format on stdout; * * * Contributor(s): * Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #ifndef TOPOLOGYPRINT_SOURCE #define TOPOLOGYPRINT_SOURCE #include <stdio.h> #include "../plc/plc.h" #include "../tools/memory.h" signed PLCTopologyPrint (struct plctopology * plctopology) { signed plcnetworks = plctopology->plcnetworks; struct plcnetwork * plcnetwork = (struct plcnetwork *)(&plctopology->plcnetwork); while (plcnetworks--) { signed plcstations = plcnetwork->plcstations; struct plcstation * plcstation = (struct plcstation *)(&plcnetwork->plcstation); while (plcstations--) { char address [ETHER_ADDR_LEN * 3]; printf ("%s ", plcstation->LOC? "LOC": "REM"); printf ("%s ", plcstation->CCO? "CCO": "STA"); printf ("%03d ", plcstation->TEI); printf ("%s ", hexstring (address, sizeof (address), plcstation->MAC, sizeof (plcstation->MAC))); printf ("%s ", hexstring (address, sizeof (address), plcstation->BDA, sizeof (plcstation->BDA))); printf ("%03d ", plcstation->RX); printf ("%03d ", plcstation->TX); printf ("%s ", plcstation->hardware); printf ("%s ", plcstation->firmware); printf ("\n"); plcstation++; } plcnetwork = (struct plcnetwork *)(plcstation); } return (0); } #endif


I recently bought this product because I thought it would be just the same as any other yeast infection Product ..
I was scared to use it at first as this is my first Yeast Infection and most likely due to pregnancy.
SENT2
I used it and was fine 3 minutes later I started feeling very uncomfortable and then BAM !!! the burning hit me right away I jumped and screamed all the way until I got to the bathroom still screaming as I'm getting it all out it felt like I was torched with fire it hurt so bad never again the pain was very unbearable for me.


THE X-FILES: FIGHT THE FUTURE (1998)
A film review by Steve Kong Edited by Cher Johnson Copyright 1998 Steve Kong
Don't Miss The X-Files: Fight The Future!
Am I biased? Maybe. I've been an X-Files watcher since episode one and haven't missed an episode since. I buy anything with the X-Files logo or name on it: I have stacks of X-Files books, an X-File cup, X-Files posters, fan.
I guess you can imagine the wait I endured after I heard in June of 1997 that The X-Files movie was starting its shoot. When the teasers hit the big screen I was ecstatic; my two favourite FBI agents were going to be on the big screen.
The X-Files: Fight The Future has to do two things: It has to satisfy the die-hard X-Philes, like myself, and it has to entertain casual viewers. Does the film do both?
The X-Files starts with three TV-style teaser bits. The first starts us off in 35,000 BC, in the area of Texas. The second brings us to present time in the same place. The third is longer, more exciting, and is a fitting introduction to our favourite heroes.
The third TV-style teaser shows a bomb blowing off the front face of a building in Texas. Special Agents Mulder (David Duchovny) and Scully (Gillian Anderson) are being blamed for the explosion and the resulting deaths. Mulder doesn't want to be the scapegoat in such an incident and coerces Scully into investigating in order to clear their names. The investigation leads to the duo finding out more than we can imagine.
 But, let me give you some hints to what it turns up: informants in dark alleys, a Smoking Man, a Well-Manicured Man, a deadly virus, corn crops, bees, and more questions than answers.
Chris Carter, the creator of The X-Files, during the filming of the movie bombarded us X-Philes with misinformation, trying to keep the plot a secret. He did a good job. The last few episodes of The X-Files TV show builds up the story that leads into the film. But, there is no prerequisite of having seen the TV show to thoroughly enjoy the film. Carter, who wrote the screenplay for the movie, does an incredible job of introducing us to the characters and doing exposition in ways that don't scream "This is a speech to fill you in on background and characters!" Watch for Mulder in the bar to see how Carter intelligently hides exposition in a speech that fits into the story so well. Also look for the scene where Mulder and Scully come to a fork in the road; this scene so fittingly shows how well these two work together.
As for the performances of the leads, both Duchovny and Anderson make the leap from the small screen to the big screen without a hitch. Duchovny brings his trademark under-acting to the big screen along with his dry humor. Anderson looks stunning on the big screen. She brings her trademark stoic acting to the screen along with her now famous scream, "MULDER!" Kudos to both Duchovny and Anderson for not trying something new for the big screen version of the show.
Among the supporting cast, Martin Landau and Armin Mueller-Stahl are standout performances. I was sad not to see Krycek (aka "Ratboy") in the film and was somewhat disappointed with the small role that the Smoking Man (William B. Davis) was given. Other X-Files regulars show up also, including Assistant Director Skinner (Mitch Pileggi), The Lone Gunmen (Dean Haglund, Bruce Harwood, Tom Braidwood), and The Well Manicured Man (John Neville).
Worth mentioning are the score by Mark Snow and the wonderful cinematography by Ward Russell. Snow's score is haunting and rhythmic. Russell's cinematography is the big screen extension of his work on the small screen. The film is dark and moody. A regular director on the TV series, Rob Bowman, directs this big screen version and keeps the movie clipping along at a good pace. He also keeps the scares coming.
The X-Files: Fight The Future is a two hour-long big budget episode of the TV series. It is exciting to see Duchovny and Anderson together on the big screen. The movie itself serves its purpose well: it satisfies the die-hard viewers. I do feel that the casual watchers will get more satisfaction out of the film, though. Carter promised a lot when he promoted the film ("The truth is revealed") and there are still a lot of remaining questions, but that doesn't bother me because there's a sixth season of The X-Files right around the corner. The film serves to reinvigorate the series and to revitalize the story line. It also serves to introduce new viewers to some of the intriguing stories that are in The X-Files universe. Thank you, Chris Carter for putting out a wonderful movie that extends the small screen X-Files to the big screen. Don't Miss The X-Files!
"Trust no one, Mr. Mulder."
--- Steve Kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>reviews from a guy who loves the cinema http://boiled.sbay.org/boiled/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


SMSLib gives you the ability to work with delivery reports (otherwise known as "status report" messages) which will allow you to determine when a sent message has reached its recipient or it failed.
Delivery reports arrive as special inbound messages. They get generated from either the cell provider's Message Center (SMSC) or from the recipient's cell phone. SMSLib does not (by default) request delivery reports but you can easily enable this on a per-message level.
Warning: Delivery reports are network dependent. You might find out that although you do whatever it takes, you don't get delivery reports back. In this case, you are in bad luck as there is nothing you can do in order to activate the delivery reports - except maybe to complain to your cell provider...
Each message, once submitted for dispatch, gets a number from your cell provider's SMSC. Assume that we have the following two lines which send out a message via SMSLib:
msg = new OutboundMessage("306948494037", "Hello from SMSLib!");
srv.sendMessage(msg);
These lines are taken from the SendMessage
example. If you print out the msg
object, you will get the following output:
===============================================================================
<< OutboundMessage >>
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gateway Id: modem.com1
Encoding: 7-bit
Date: Sun Dec 21 13:56:23 EET 2008
SMSC Ref No: 226
Recipient:<PHONE_NUMBER>37
Dispatch Date: Sun Dec 21 13:56:38 EET 2008
Message Status: SENT
Validity Period (Hours): -1
Status Report: true
Source / Destination Ports: -1 / -1
Flash SMS: false
Text: Hello from SMSLib!
PDU data: C8329BFD0699E5EF3668DA9C32D3E210
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Notice the SMSC Ref No value: An outbound message object will get this number after successfully sent. This Reference Number is the key to your message. Unfortunatelly this is not a unique value. This value gets cycled between 1 and 255, so its not a "good" key by itself. In order to create a good key, you should combine this with your recipient's number. Theoretically this is not a "good" key as well, but the chances are that this combination is unique enough.
If you need to request a delivery report, modify the previous two lines as follows:
msg = new OutboundMessage("306948494037", "Hello from SMSLib!");
msg.setStatusReport(true);
srv.sendMessage(msg);
Notice the setStatusReport()
method call. This will enable the delivery report for the specific message!
As mentioned before, delivery/status report message are special inbound messages. So, you should expect it to be forwarded via your normal inbound processing methods. The delivery report message is a StatusReportMessage
class object and has a MessageType
of Message.MessageTypes.STATUSREPORT
. Check each inbound message either for a class match or for a MessageType
match in order to find out if it is a normal inbound message or a status report message.
Running the ReadMessages
as an example, you will notice the following message within your list of received messages:
===============================================================================
<< StatusReportMessage >>
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gateway Id: modem.com1
Encoding: 7-bit
Date: null
Text: 00 - Succesful Delivery.
PDU data: null
Originator:
Original Recipient:<PHONE_NUMBER>37
Delivery Status: DELIVERED
SMSC Ref No: 226
Memory Index: 3
Multi-part Memory Index:
Memory Location: SM
Source / Destination Ports: -1 / -1
===============================================================================
There is some important information in this message:
With the first two values, you create the key in order to find out to which message this delivery report refers to. The status gives you the actual status of the message (has it been delivered, failed, or delayed). Look at the StatusReportMessage.DeliveryStatuses
enumeration for valid status values.


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Here's the list of colleges you've shown interest in.
Make sure you have a range of options. Look for a school in your range.
You have not selected any schools yet. Go back and select some schools!


AMPLException¶
-
class
amplpy.
AMPLException
(_impl)¶ Represent an exception generated by AMPL.
-
__init__
(_impl)¶ Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
-
getSourceName
()¶ Get the name of the file where the error was detected.
-
getLineNumber
()¶ Get the row where the error is located.
-
getOffset
()¶ Get the offset where the error is located.
-
getMessage
()¶ Get the error message.
-
__str__
()¶ Return str(self).
-
__module__
= 'amplpy.exceptions'¶
-
__weakref__
¶ list of weak references to the object (if defined)
-


The ABM web application allows researchers and practitioners to create corpora to test
software tools and analyses. It crawls open-source platforms, collects projects following user-specified filters, and builds the
projects. It can upload the resulting collection on Zenodo, which provides a DOI to reference it.
The collections generated with ABM contain buildable, real-world, open-source projects. They contain both
the executables and the source code of the projects.
The source code of each project should contain the licence information under which the
project is released. If not, please refer to the corresponding GitHub webpage.
Frequently asked Questions
Why was ABM created?
The ABM is a methodology designed to make collections creation and maintenance easier.
By creating this methodology, we wish to address the following concerns:
- Outdated benchmark suites: Well-established benchmark suites are often created by hand, and remain
unchanged for years. As a result, analyses and tools are tested on outdated code, which is not representative of real-world
software. By constructing the collection, the code base can be regularly updated to provide up-to-date test projects.
- Analysis/tool scope: Benchmark suites are very general, and aim to cover many different types of software. On the other hand,
analyses and tools are sometimes targeted at specific programs, such as Java web applications for example. Evaluating them on other
types of software is insubstantial.
ABM works like a search engine using Delphi to find projects matching user-specified property requirements
targets Java web applications and the same automated mining methodology can be applied to different types of target programs. When mining open-source repositories, the
scope of the collection can be restricted to the target of the analysis/tool, and provide an adapted, yet still, representative collection of
up-to-date applications.
How can I create a collection?
- We create a collection by selecting particular filters.
- Make sure you are currently logged in or create an account if you don’t already have one.
- Navigate to the “create collection” page and select the filter based on your requirements in the select filter combo box.
- Enter any numerical value with operator such as (>,=) for that selected filter in the text area next to it. For example "=100" or ">=100"
- Add the filter by clicking on Add Filter button.
- You can add multiple filters. For that add one filter then select other filter with AND or OR opertor given on the form.
- You can negate the filter by selecting the negation (!) operator given on the form.
- Then click on search button to search for projects satisfying your filters.
- Select from the search results, project repositories you would like to be a part of your collection.
- Click on the “create a new collection” button to create a new collection.
- Provide a name and description for the new collection and click on the save button to save changes
How can I edit a collection?
- Make sure you are currently logged in or create an account if you don’t already have one.
- Navigate to the “my collection” page to see a list of previously created collections.
- Select the collection you want to edit and make changes.
- When you are done with all the necessary changes, you can then click on the “save changes” button to save changes
How can I derive a collection from an existing collection?
- Make sure you are currently logged in. if you don’t have an account, you need to create one.
- Go to your “public collection” page and search for the collection you want to derive your new collection from.
Note that only collections marked as public are available in the public collection page and new collections can only be derived from public collections.
- Select your desired collection; also you could unselect one or more repository that you don’t want to be a part of the
new collection, after which you click on the “create collection” button
- Enter a name and description for the new collection and click on the save button to save changes
How can I download a collection?
Collections that are made public by their owners are published on Zenodo.
If you have the DOI, you can search for it directly on Zenodo.
Alternatively, you can also browse collections on the
Collections page.
How can I contribute?
With the ABM methodology, we strive to create more dynamic, easily updatable collections that are
adapted to the needs of different target domains. The overhead of this semi-automated methodology is the manual creation of the different
filters, which are written on top of the Hermes framework. We are always happy to add new
filters. To submit your own Hermes filters, please contact us by email.
Alongside, our open-source git repository can be found here. Contributions are welcomed!
What are the supported open-source platforms?
Publications
Lisa Nguyen Quang Do, Michael Eichberg, and Eric Bodden. 2016. Toward an automated benchmark management system.
In Proceedings of the 5th ACM SIGPLAN International Workshop on State Of the Art in Program Analysis (SOAP 2016).
ACM, New York, NY, USA, 13-17. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/2931021.2931023
Michael Reif, Michael Eichberg, Ben Hermann, Mira Mezini. 2017. Hermes: assessment and creation of effective test corpora
In Proceedings of the 6th ACM SIGPLAN International Workshop on State Of the Art in Program Analysis (SOAP 2016).
ACM, New York, NY, USA, 43-48. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1145/3088515.3088523
Acknowledgements
We would like to thank the following contributors:


kenwalker (github) / @kwalker / @orionhub
Orion Lead and Orion Dev Lead at IBM Canada
Clone this talk into OrionHub.org from GitHub
npm install orion
npm start orion
25 minutes for questions...
Node.js is a platform built on Chrome's JavaScript runtime for easily building fast, scalable network applications. Node.js uses an event-driven, non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient, perfect for data-intensive real-time applications that run across distributed devices.
... a platform, V8, fast, scalable, event-driven, lightweight...
node-v0.10.1-darwin-x64.tar.gz - ~4 MB
Java 7 Mac OS X x64 - ~143 MB
Buffers, Child Processes, Clustering, Crypto, Events, FileSystem, HTTP, HTTPS, Net, OS, Processes, Streams, Timers, SSL, UDP, ZLib, others
/*global require window console */ var express = require("express"); var app = express(); app.get('/', function(req, res) { res.send('Hello from Node'); }); app.listen(3000);
Open Source Platform for Cloud Based Development
// API handlers .use(orionFile({ root: '/file', workspaceDir: workspaceDir })) .use(orionWorkspace({ root: '/workspace', fileRoot: '/file', workspaceDir: workspaceDir })) .use(orionNode({ appContext: appContext, root: '/node' })) .listen(options.port);
The default file service implementation supports a crawling search engine
That does mean searches are slower however
Plugins are all client side, in the browser so they do work
Since we have no preference store, they are not remembered for you however
npm install orion
edit orion.conf to set a workspace directory
workspace=/home/pi/Workspace/
then start the Orion package using npm
npm start orion
Your application can use orion as a connect module
// Make sure that we can .use() the orion server as a connect module. it('exports #createServer', function(done) { app.use(orion({ workspaceDir: WORKSPACE })) .request() .get('/file/project/fizz.txt') .expect(200, 'hello world', done); });
This is our test to verify it works
Write shell extensions for Orion on Node is a good starting point (Ruby? Php? Lua?)
Read our blog at Planet Orion
Check out the Orion BUZZ
Lots of information in the Orion Wiki
Follow @OrionHub on Twitter
Create an account and try it at OrionHub
kenwalker (github) / @kwalker / @orionhub
Orion Lead and Orion Dev Lead at IBM Canada
Clone this talk into OrionHub.org from GitHub


Develop Stencila
If you're a Javascript developer, a UX designer, or someone who just wants to help improve Stencila's users interfaces, contribute to the Stencila user interface repo, or the Stencila Desktop application.
If you are interested in helping with Stencila interoperability with existing tools and file formats used for data analysis, check out Stencila Converters.
If you want to make Stencila available online, to support efficient sharing and collaboration, have a look at Stencila Hub and Stencila Cloud. Working on this source code will be particularly interesting for those who are into cloud computing, Docker and Kubernetes.
If you would like to improve functionality of using Python from within Stencila, check the Stencila for Python. And if you are an R developer, have a look at Stencila for R . Likewise the Stencila for Node.js package for Javascript developers. The usage of external languages and libraries in Stencila is enabled through Stencila Docker images.


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- Source:
Methods
(static) fHideSpinner()
Call to start the spinner function.
- Source:
(static) fReportErrorToClient(aStrError)
A call to iOS to show an alert on iOS side's alert message box.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
aStrError |
string | A string with the error to report. Includes version number. |
- Source:
(static) fShowAlert(aDictAlert-)
A call to iOS to show an alert on iOS side's alert message box.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
aDictAlert- |
object | A dictionary of the alert to show on iOS. Format is: { "title": string, "message": string } |
- Source:
(static) fShowSpinner()
Call to start the spinner function.
- Source:


(last update final exam Biomol interact, May 31st 2021)
This is simple system to generate specific tests for the students. You need two files:
courseid_22740_participants.csv
: a CSV file containing the names and e-mails of the students (obtained from Moodle): the columns should be namedFirst name
,Surname
andEmail address
test.csv
: a CSV file containinf the questions, in the following format:
Points | Question | data1
within theQuestion
you may use the replacement tag(s) XXX
(YYY
,ZZZ
and other tags), that will be substituted by the info that is under data1
. It is straighforward to add new tags to substitute.
Improvements needed:
files are created in a given folder, assuming google drive, and links are created in a file called
links.txt
. It should be possible to generate a list of e-mails for each file without expecting the students to ask for permissions to check their files.
import pandas as pd
from unidecode import unidecode as ud
#
# this is the path for all files and folders. It is set up to deal with
# Google stream, as the different folders are assigned to each student,
# but of course it can be moved to any other folder
# Note on using Google stream: first time the files with the exams do not exist, which implies
# that the 'xattr' instruction below does not get the correct ID for the generated files
# and assign them local IDs instead of google drive's. Run the script twice to ensure the
# proper collection of information for the files ID
#
#path=r'/Volumes/GoogleDrive/La meva unitat/Departament/Docència/Biocomputing Area/Interacció Bimolècules (3er)/2020-2021/test/'
path=r'/Volumes/GoogleDrive/La meva unitat/Departament/Docència/Biocomputing Area/Intro Bioinfo (2on)/2020-2021/test/'
ud(path)
#
# the file containing the students eith their 'First name', 'Surname' and 'Email address'
#students='courseid_22740_participants.csv'
students='courseid_22726_participants.csv'
#
# the file containing the questions, |-separated and with the fields
# 'Points' | ' Questions' | 'data1' | 'data2' ...
# (rigth now only 'data1' is read, but extending it is straightforward)
#
test='testFINAL.csv'
#
# let us first create a couple of data frames with all the information
#
class_df = pd.read_csv(path+students).sort_values(by=['Surname'])
class_df = class_df.reset_index(drop=True)
test_df = pd.read_csv(path+test,sep='|',engine='python')
print(class_df)
print(test_df)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
ModuleNotFoundError Traceback (most recent call last)
Cell In[1], line 1
----> 1 import pandas as pd
2 from unidecode import unidecode as ud
4 #
5 # this is the path for all files and folders. It is set up to deal with
6 # Google stream, as the different folders are assigned to each student,
(...)
12 #
13 #path=r'/Volumes/GoogleDrive/La meva unitat/Departament/Docència/Biocomputing Area/Interacció Bimolècules (3er)/2020-2021/test/'
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'pandas'
import os, random
#
# the file that will contain the links to be sent to the students
#
links=path+'linksFINAL.txt'
fhl=open(links,'w')
mainInfo = """
How to answer this exam: You have 120 minutes to complete the test. Edit this file only with your answers, and
do not share it with anyone.
IMPORTANT: Edit this file using Google Docs, including screenshots to show your progress when needed. After
finnishing the exam, create a PDF file and submit it to the assignment created in the Moodle course. You have 5
file submission attempts. When the time will expire, the assignment will close and no further submissions
will be possible.
""".replace('\n','')
#
# let us iterate over each student, and then over the questions with their 'data1' specificities
# we will create a directory per student within 'path'
#
for ind in class_df.index:
personalID = class_df['Email address'][ind].split('@')[0]
folder = path + '/FINAL_' + personalID
file=folder+'/FINAL_'+personalID+'.txt'
#
# create the folder for each student in case it does not exist
#
if not os.path.exists(folder):
os.makedirs(folder)
fh=open(file,'w')
who=class_df['First name'][ind]+' '+class_df['Surname'][ind]
fh.write(who+'\n'+mainInfo+'\n\n\n')
#
# now iterate the exercises in the test
#
for ind2 in test_df.index:
question=test_df['Question'][ind2].replace('\\n','\n')
title='QUESTION '+str(ind2+1)+' ('+str(test_df['Points'][ind2])+' points):'+2*'\n'
if 'XXX' in question:
data=random.choice(str(test_df['data1'][ind2]).split(';'))
#data=str(test_df['data1'][ind2]).split(';')[ind]
question=question.replace('XXX',data)
if 'YYY' in question:
data=random.choice(str(test_df['data2'][ind2]).split(';'))
#data=str(test_df['data2'][ind2]).split(';')[ind]
question=question.replace('YYY',data)
if 'ZZZ' in question:
data=str(test_df['data3'][ind2]).split(';')[ind]
question=question.replace('ZZZ',data)
fh.write(title+str(question)+3*'\n')
fh.close()
#
# when using Google drive, it is good to get the info from its attributes
#
ID = !xattr -p user.drive.id '{folder}'
infoLink = who+'\thttps://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/'+ID.n
fhl.write(infoLink+'\n')
print(infoLink)
fhl.close()
ID = !xattr -p user.drive.id '{links}'
infoLink = '\thttps://drive.google.com/file/d/'+ID.n
print(links)
print(infoLink)


${msgExists ? `${msgExists}` : `` }
Using forms for CRUD (instead of Postman)
READ ALL
FILTER BY SCHOOL
CREATE
DELETE
UPDATE


Facebook apologises after links to The Independent Singapore blocked 'in error'
SINGAPORE: Facebook apologised on Friday (Nov 8) after links to the website of media company The Independent Singapore were blocked, saying that it was "an error" and "not an attempt to silence political speech".
The apology comes a day after The Independent Singapore said on Thursday that Facebook had "arbitrarily removed" all of their posts as of 9am that day, and cited concerns of "a wider block on political material".
The posts had been flagged as "spam" or "violating community standards" but no other reason or notice was given, said The Independent Singapore.
The content blocked included photos of Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong's younger brother Mr Lee Hsien Yang as well as the Progress Singapore Party's secretary-general Dr Tan Cheng Bock, it said.
The Independent Singapore also claimed that Facebook had rejected a political advertisement by Transitioning.org, which is run by activist Gilbert Goh.
"We suspect this could be a wider block on political material and certainly not an isolated case, but are quite mystified having heard no word whatsoever from Facebook," it said.
Publisher Kumaran Pillai on Thursday asked for readers' patience as they tried to sort out the issue.
"We are currently facing some issues on our TISG (The Independent Singapore) Facebook page as of this morning. All our content from the website has been taken down and I have queried FB on this," he wrote on his own Facebook page.
"The blocks were enforced at about 9am today. We were able to post content before that," he added. "Please bear with us while we sort this out with FB."
Facebook posts started appearing again on The Independent Singapore's page at about 8.10pm on Thursday.
In response to CNA's queries, Facebook said on Friday that the incident was a "mistake" and that the links to The Independent Singapore website were blocked "in error".
"This was a mistake on our part and not an attempt to silence any political speech, which we work hard to defend. Links to The Independent Singapore website were blocked from Facebook in error, and we have rectified this issue," said a Facebook spokesperson.
"We apologise for the inconvenience caused."


ERC20 Token¶
Creating your own ERC20 Token on the MOAC blockchain¶
Before you read this page, you should:
- Understand the following general concepts: blockchain, smart contracts, ERC20 tokens;
- Be able to write a basic Ethereum smart contract in Solidity (see tutorial example);
After you read this page, you will be able to:
- Write your own ERC20 token contract;
- Compile and deploy it on the MOAC blockchain;
- Use the ERC20 token;
Write the ERC20 token smart contract¶
The ERC20 standard is developed by the Ethereum community.
contract ERC20Token {
string public name;
string public symbol;
uint public decimals;
uint256 public totalSupply;
function balanceOf(address _owner) public constant returns (uint256 balance);
function transfer(address _to, uint256 _value) public returns (bool success);
function transferFrom(address _from, address _to, uint256 _value) public returns (bool success);
function approve(address _spender, uint256 _value) public returns (bool success);
function allowance(address _owner, address _spender) public constant returns (uint256 remaining);
event Transfer(address indexed _from, address indexed _to, uint256 _value);
event Approval(address indexed _owner, address indexed _spender, uint256 _value);
}
User can develop its own ERC20 token. For that, we can either use a ready open source library to help with the task, or write the needed smart contracts directly from scratch. We will show both methods below so you can master your ERC20 token development skills.
Using a ready open source library¶
Let’s see how you can implement this interface by taking advantage of the OpenZeppelin Solidity library, for instance. We will write a TestCoin based on, for example, the PausableToken contract in OpenZeppelin:
pragma solidity ^0.4.18;
import "zeppelin-solidity/contracts/token/PausableToken.sol";
contract TestCoin is PausableToken {
string public name = "Test";
string public symbol = "TEST";
uint public decimals = 6;
uint public INITIAL_SUPPLY = 100000000 * (10 ** decimals);
function TestCoin() public {
totalSupply = INITIAL_SUPPLY;
balances[msg.sender] = INITIAL_SUPPLY;
}
}
To understand better all the steps that the inheritance from PausableToken has achieved in making our TestCoin a useful ERC20-compliant token (and why it can be helpful to start from an open source library like OpenZeppelin), you can follow closely the code of each of the library’s files that were imported after each inheritance and import is fully expanded.
For that, browsing the OpenZeppelin ERC20 token github repo will be very helpful: our TestCoin is inheriting from PausableToken, which itself inherits from StandardToken, which inherits from BasicToken and ERC20, and so on all the way to ERC20Basic and the SafeMath library import.
Developing your smart contract directly¶
Another way of doing this is to simply write the ERC20 interface and your contract implementing it directly from scratch. As you’ll see, this is actually a fairly straightforward task:
pragma solidity ^0.4.16;
contract ERC20Token {
uint256 public totalSupply;
function balanceOf(address _owner) public constant returns (uint256 balance);
function transfer(address _to, uint256 _value) public returns (bool success);
function transferFrom(address _from, address _to, uint256 _value) public returns (bool success);
function approve(address _spender, uint256 _value) public returns (bool success);
function allowance(address _owner, address _spender) public constant returns (uint256 remaining);
event Transfer(address indexed _from, address indexed _to, uint256 _value);
event Approval(address indexed _owner, address indexed _spender, uint256 _value);
}
contract TestToken is ERC20Token {
string public name = "Test Coin";
string public symbol = "TEST";
uint8 public decimals = 6;
uint256 public INITIAL_SUPPLY = 100000000 * (10 ** uint256(decimals));
mapping (address => uint256) balances;
mapping (address => mapping (address => uint256)) allowed;
function TestToken() {
totalSupply = INITIAL_SUPPLY;
balances[msg.sender] = INITIAL_SUPPLY;
}
function transfer(address _to, uint256 _value) public returns (bool success) {
require(balances[msg.sender] >= _value && balances[_to] + _value > balances[_to]);
require(_to != 0x0);
balances[msg.sender] -= _value;
balances[_to] += _value;
emit Transfer(msg.sender, _to, _value);
return true;
}
function transferFrom(address _from, address _to, uint256 _value) public returns (bool success) {
require(balances[_from] >= _value && allowed[_from][msg.sender] >= _value);
balances[_to] += _value;
balances[_from] -= _value;
allowed[_from][msg.sender] -= _value;
emit Transfer(_from, _to, _value);
return true;
}
function balanceOf(address _owner) public constant returns (uint256 balance) {
return balances[_owner];
}
function approve(address _spender, uint256 _value) public returns (bool success) {
allowed[msg.sender][_spender] = _value;
emit Approval(msg.sender, _spender, _value);
return true;
}
function allowance(address _owner, address _spender) public constant returns (uint256 remaining) {
return allowed[_owner][_spender];
}
}
Make sure to save your TestToken contract to a file on your computer (e.g. TestToken.sol).
Compile and deploy ERC20 token smart contract¶
As a next step, you’ll need to generate the bytecode and ABI for your new smart contract. You can think of the bytecode as basically your contract’s compiled code. The ABI (Application Binary Interface) is a JavaScript Object that defines how to interact with your smart contract.
We will show three ways of achieving this as well - using MOAC wallet, Remix web IDE for Solidity development, or compiling using the solc compiler on your machine (i.e. the command line).
Using MOAC wallet¶
MOAC wallet is an online free, client-side interface for using MOAC wallets, make transactions and deploy contract. It was developed based on open-source software. To use the service, you need to run a local MOAC node with addition command line arguments:
--rpccorsdomain "http://wallet.moac.io"
This will allow the access of MOAC node using MOAC wallet.
Otherwise you will see the following error message:
Example command to start a MOAC node connecting with mainnet:
moac --rpccorsdomain "http://wallet.moac.io" --rpc --rpcport "8545" --rpcapi "chain3,mc,net,db"
A successful interface connecting to mainnet looks like this:
To compile the contract, click the “CONTRACTS” icon:
Then enter the contract deploy page:
Copy the source code and paste in the “SOLIDITY CONTRACT SOURCE CODE” section. After copying the source code, the compiling process will automatically started. If no errors are not found, the right side should show a “SELECT CONTRACT TO DEPLOY” menu.
Select the contract name “TokenERC20”:
Input the parameters values from the menu:
You need to have enough balance to deploy the contract. You can choose the amount of fee to use when deploying the contract. Click the DEPLOY button:
This is the contract ready to send from Account 1. The Provide gas is estimated by the compiler and we suggest you use it or put a larger number. If gas is not enough, the contract cannot be created. To continue, be sure to unlock the account to create the contract. You can use a console attached to the MOAC to do this:
After deploying, the interface is returned to the main menu and you can see the following transaction is creating.
After 12 confirmations, you can start using the contract by click the admin page link.
MOAC wallet is good for beginners that only need basic contract development needs. It cannot debug contracts. To advanced developers, you can use Remix to work with contracts.
Remix¶
Remix is an online tool developed by Ethereum community to work with smart contracts. MOAC also supports the deploy of smart contract through Remix.
Open Remix on your browser, create a new file called ‘TestToken.sol’ and copy paste the code of your smart contract. Make sure you are including all the other Solidity files that your code is referencing with imports, especially if you are using the open source library approach.
Select ‘TestToken’ in the Compile window then click “Start to Compile” and the Details button next to TestToken. Upon scrolling in the popup details window for TestToken, you should be able to see similar sections to this Remix screenshot for the bytecode and ABI of your smart contract:
If the contract is compiled successfully, remix will show the interface like this:
To deploy the contract, you need to connect REMIX to a local or remote MOAC node. In addition to other arguments, be sure to enable the access of REMIX to the MOAC node with
moac --rpccorsdomain "http://remix.ethereum.org" --rpc --rpcport "8545" --rpcapi "chain3,mc,net,db"
Click the Run Tab and you should see the following menu:
Choose the Environment menu: JavaScript VM is a simulated environment of Remix, it can be use to debugging the contract without actually deploying the contract to a real network. Injected Web3 is the default web3 connecting to Ethereum network. To deploy MOAC contract, you need to choose Web3 Provider.
After choose “Web3 Provider”, you can see a message like this:
Click “OK”,
You need to make sure the port is the same as the local running node.
You may see the error message like this:
If you see this error message, check the local node that include both
--rpccorsdomain "http://remix.ethereum.org"
and
--rpcport "8545"
If the connection is established, you should see your accounts from the Account List.
Before you deploy the contract, you need to unlock the account that send the contract. You can do the unlock with the MOAC console:
After successfully deployed the contract, you should see the contract address and other information showed in the menu:
Remix is good for developing and debugging smart contracts. It is not very convenient to deploy multiple contracts. If your requires to deploy multiple contracts, you can use the Node.Js packages.
Using the Node.Js packages¶
You need to install solc package to compile the smart contract, and chain3 package to deploy the contract.
To use the latest stable version of the Solidity compiler via Node.js you can install it via npm:
npm install solc
var solc = require('solc')
var input = 'contract x { function g() {} }'
// Setting 1 as second paramateractivates the optimiser
var output = solc.compile(input, 1)
for (var contractName in output.contracts) {
// code and ABI that are needed by web3
console.log(contractName + ': ' + output.contracts[contractName].bytecode)
console.log(contractName + '; ' + JSON.parse(output.contracts[contractName].interface))
}
To deploy the contracts, you need to install the Chain3 package:
npm install chain3
There is an example file in the package: example/contract_deploy.js
After successfully deploy, you should see the contract is displayed
Succeed!: 0x95d703ea48477f48335ae9c477ce6d986bc68453dfe3d6582714045456b93405
Using solc compiler to generate the ABI and bytecode Another way of generating these two files is to compile your smart contract using the solc compiler on your machine. If you haven’t used solc yet, you can follow these instructions for installing it on your machine.
Open a Terminal window and navigate to your working directory where you have saved your TestToken.sol file. Run the following command to export the ‘TestToken.abi’ and ‘TestToken.bin’ files to the bin directory:
solc --bin --abi -o bin TestToken.sol
As the file extensions suggest, ‘TestToken.abi’ contains your contract’s ABI, and ‘TestToken.bin’ contains its bytecode.
If you prefer accessing the solc compiler from within a program’s code to generate the ABI and bytecode files rather than using the command line, you can use the following code instead:
var fs = require ( ' fs ' );
var solc = requires ( 'solc' );
var cmds = process.argv;
if(cmds != null && cmds.length > 2){
var file = cmds[2];
var name = cmds[3];
var content = fs.readFileSync(file).toString();
was input = {
file: content
};
var output = solc.compile({sources: input}, 1);
console.log('contracts', Object.keys(output.contracts));
var ctt = output.contracts[name];
if(ctt == null){
return;
}
var bytecode = ctt.bytecode;
var abi = JSON.parse(ctt.interface);
console.log('bytecode', bytecode);
console.log('abi', ctt.interface);
}
Regardless of which method you followed, you should now have the ABI and bytecode files for your TestToken smart contract. Next, you will be able to deploy your token contract on the MOAC blockchain for others to interact with it.


 For anyone wishing to have the same experience I would suggest reserving judgement of the movie until viewing it in its entirety.
That is no easy task. Superficially, it bears an unfortunate (and not necessarily unintended) resemblance to several other movies, notably "Return to Paradise" and "Midnight Express." As a result nearly every review of "Brokedown Palace" I subsequently read became hopelessly entangled in making the obvious comparisons. The consequence was nearly universal condemnation, which is a shame as this is a fine film.
For those who have yet to view the movie, let me say that it is not an attempt to portray the nightmarish reality of the Third World criminal justice system (as was "Midnight Express") nor completely the moral dilemma and examination of the meaning of friendship and humanity that was the heart of "Return to Paradise." In my view, if this film is to be compared to any other source it would have to be Joseph Conrad's acclaimed novel, "Lord Jim."
Problematically, the basic storyline seems more than familiar: two American teenage girls on vacation are sentenced to spend most of their lives in a Thai prison for drug smuggling in an obvious set-up involving a suave con-man, a shadowy criminal conspiracy and a corrupt Third World "justice" system.
The girls are Alice (Claire Danes) and Darlene (Kate Beckinsale). They're life-long buddies who planned a high-school graduation trip to Hawaii, and then secretly changed their destination to the more exotic Thailand without telling their parents. Once there, they find a $6 hotel and go sight-seeing, which includes sneaking into a luxury hotel to sip expensive drinks poolside. They get caught trying to charge the bill to the wrong room, a minor transgression which will later come back to haunt them, but they are saved from hotel security by a charming, friendly Australian, Nick (Daniel LaPaine), who takes care of the bill with a more polished execution of the girl's scam. He then proceeds to separate the girls and make smooth moves, first toward Alice, then toward Darlene.
By now alarm bells are going off among viewers. The ever-present Nick is too slick and his stories don't add up (to us)--the girls, of course, are too naive to notice. Long before it happens, we're anticipating the inevitable disappearance of the fast-talking smuggler and the arrest of our teenaged sitting-ducks at the airport en route to Hong Kong caught holding the bag (literally) containing heroin. Just as predictably, the Thai police and courts do their part in meting out injustice and our trusting tourists are prison-bound for a long stretch. Left unanswered is the red herring issue of whether one or the other of the girls was a willing accomplice. For those in need of a ready answer, might I suggest closer scrutiny of the bell hop at the girl's fleabag hotel.
As one door after another to their comfortable former life is closed, the girls and their families turn in desperation to the noiresque expatriate lawyer/fixer "Yankee Hank" (Bill Pullam) and his Thai-born partner-wife. A recurring element of the movie is the tension between appearance and reality as expressed in one of the film's tag lines, "Who do you trust?," and Hank is no exception although seasoned movie- goers and those familiar with Pullman's oeuvre will find few surprises.
Much of the remainder of the movie is a smorgasbord of intriguing themes incompletely explored in short-hand fashion. Lou Diamond Phillips, for instance, plays a delightfully sinister and callous DEA agent who, while appearing to be casually accommodating to Hank, withholds vital information at crucial moments. Is he part of a wider conspiracy? With an inherently powerful, if somewhat tired premise, the film offers by parts a riveting courtroom drama, a prison story, and a potential character study of American teens, their relationship, and what constitutes friendship between them. The result is reasonably engaging and suspenseful, with the girls' interaction, Hank's investigation, and the various trials and hearings, offering hope for their release, delivering tension--as does the foredoomed possibility of their escape.
If "Brokedown Palace" has a major flaw, it is its creators' tendency, like time-constrained tourists, to take frequent side trips down fascinating alleys only to reverse direction half-way down and return to the story's main avenue.
And, if that were all there was to "Brokedown Palace," it wouldn't be a very good movie. But I believe the writers and director were after bigger game and, in this, they succeeded. For the main theme of the movie, like the proffered name of its location, is freedom--in all its permutations. Ultimately, the other sub-themes may be considered window dressing.
Young and pretty, Alice (Danes) is an old soul; a wild, streetwise teenager with a thirst for freedom and adventure. Presented as a perfect blend of yin and yang, dark and light, is her cautious best friend, Darlene (Beckinsale). Clear-eyed and straightforward, Alice is more complex than her friend. She comes from a poorer background, has a reputation for getting into trouble and has lost the trust of everyone (including her own father). Whereas Darlene's life is "on-track," aimed at college, marriage, kids, a career, a suburban home, middle age and "fulfillment," Alice's is uncertain, unfocused, and yearning. One poignant scene in the film shows Darlene shouting across an open moat to visitors--friends and relatives from home, whose lives continue while hers is in limbo. Tellingly, Alice is present but not included. Just as revealing of their different personalities, when Alice and Dar first come to Thailand, the openness and delight on Alice's face doesn't read as simple naiveté; the way she stands up and stretches as she and her friend ride along in a small boat, reaching toward the sun, she really is drinking in what she believes to be freedom, while "Dar" remains seated in the shade.
"Brokedown Palace" begins with an admission by Alice of her guilt in a tape recording sent to Hank. However unintentional, it's all Alice's fault. She's responsible for persuading her friend to lie to her parents, to sneak away from the safety of Hawaii to the perils of Thailand, to try the petty scam which places them in the clutches of the evil Nick. (In case one misses this point in the inevitable confusion of a film's beginning, Darlene obligingly reminds Alice of her culpability in prison.) Dar, of course, is the willing dupe which, in her view, confers innocence. Never mind that it was her coercion of a reluctant Alice to accompany her to Hong Kong which placed them in police custody in the first place or that her naive confession sealed their fate. Dar is innocent.
It doesn't matter. Alice is the subject of this movie. She and her journey toward personal freedom. Along the way we are treated to an unsympathetic portrait of the shallow American culture which created these girls with their half-baked sensibilities and materialistic goals. In the end, that culture, like its representatives,"Yankee" Hank and Dar's father (a "man who knows how to grease the wheels"), proves as impotent as its government in the face of the girl's tragedy.
Thailand's culture, contrary to most opinion, comes off much better by comparison. It amazes me that reviewers argued this point at both extremes. I believe the filmmaker's view was that Thai culture is vastly different from the American but not necessarily inferior. The Thai (with the sole exceptions of a corrupt official and a spiteful prison spy) were uniformly consistent in their behavior and true to their principles. The girls were shown to be treated no better but certainly no worse than the native-born. Their prison (in stark contrast to the probable reality) was no hellhole, being relatively clean and sunlit. The prison authorities demanded good hygiene, provided medical care when needed, and "hard manual labor" consisted of picking grass! The Thai guards were authoritarian (what else?) but certainly not routinely sadistic. As for the Thai justice system, the reasoning of the Thai judges, during both an appeal hearing and in the film's penultimate scene was devastating in its logic and morality.
'Freedom' has many faces and "Brokedown Palace" explores many of them. In the extreme, we have freedom of the body and freedom of the spirit. Some settle for the former alone while others remain imprisoned with an entire nation to roam without the latter. But freedom seldom comes without a price. Which is why the movie's other tag lines are: "What is your dream?" and "How far would you go?"
I believe I could make a good case for the interpretation that the person who attains freedom, incarcerated or not, by film's end is Alice. She finds redemption and salvation through the acceptance of personal responsibility. I think the light bathing only her figure among the assembled prisoners in the final scene visually signals that fact. Kate Beckinsale's character might more properly be likened to the "released" temple bird referred to twice during the film, "trained to fly back to its cage." As the Thai magistrate observed in the film's climactic scene, the issue was always one of "character;" and the Jamaican prisoner made it clear that "freedom" is achieved within oneself. If one thinks back over the movie, which character was transformed by their experiences?
Increasingly, the cinema landscape seems to have become littered with endless permutations of 'Kung Fu Woman'--female characters virtually indistinguishable from male action figures. Here, at last, is the story of a modern heroine.
In reading the many user's comments, I was struck by what seems an unusual phenomenon: whether or not a person liked the movie, almost everyone praised the actors. Think about that. When was the last time you came away from a motion picture possibly hating it, but raving about all the performances in it? Do yourself a favor: rent "Brokedown Palace" and watch it with a open mind. There's more there than meets the eye.
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
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.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Check out our list of common words and phrases in Super PAC names, including the number of committees sharing those words or phrases and the total amount of money those committees have received.
Data last updated: Sept. 20, 2012
A #HHONA project by @dlh01, @myersjustinc and @nunovargas


Documentation Page Not Found
A link targeting this page has not been setup correctly in the project documentation.


Before you can vote in UK elections and referendums, you need to have your details added to the electoral register (sometimes called the ‘electoral roll’).
You can also use this service to update your details on the electoral register.
Before you start
Registering takes around 10 minutes.
You’ll need your National Insurance number (if you have one).
Or to apply by post, download the register to vote form [PDF, 128KB].
Who can register using this service
You need to be:
- 16 or over
- a British citizen
- living outside the UK
There are separate registration services for:


Consultation outcome
Ref: Ofqual/15/5777 PDF , 226KB , 6 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Ref: Ofqual/15/5770 PDF , 833KB , 30 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Ref: Ofqual/15/5776 PDF , 475KB , 15 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
In line with consultation feedback, we have decided to simplify our proposed approach to describing the size of regulated qualifications. Our revised approach only uses Total Qualification Time and, where appropriate, Guided Learning. We have decided to adopt the remainder of our proposals, with minor drafting changes to clarify meaning.
This means that:
We have published new rules and guidance which implement these decisions:
These new rules and guidance come into effect on 1 October 2015, except for our new rules on qualification size and qualification specifications (which require us to publish a separate notice before they come into effect). We will be writing to awarding organisations to set out our proposed approach to phasing in these requirements in due course.
We have also published our criteria for determining whether a qualification is relevant for the purposes of the Education and Skills Act 2008.
This consultation ran from
to
This consultation is about the rules and guidance we need to put in place after we withdraw the rules for the Qualifications and Credit Framework (QCF).
Ref: Ofqual/15/5652 PDF , 1.07MB , 86 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
This consultation explains how we propose to manage the withdrawal of the Qualifications and Credit Framework ( QCF ) rules, and sets out the small number of new rules we propose to put in place instead. Lifting the rules means that high quality vocational qualifications can be designed around the needs of employers, rather than fitting to the prescriptive QCF rules. Our decision to withdraw the QCF rules was announced in December 2014 after we carried out a review of the QCF and a consultation last year .
We also consulted last year on requiring a more accurate and consistent approach to describing a qualification’s size. The findings from this consultation on Guided Learning Hours have now been published. The consultation we are publishing today sets out the regulations we propose to introduce to put accurate and consistent size measures in place.
Last year’s QCF consultation also proposed that we should introduce a simple descriptive framework to cover all the qualifications that we regulate. We propose that this will be known as the Framework of Regulated Qualifications (FRQ) and will describe general and vocational qualifications taken in England and vocational qualifications in Northern Ireland. This consultation sets out the regulations that we propose to introduce to support the effective operation of the new framework.
Published: 25 March 2015
Updated: 22 October 2015
From: Ofqual
Part of: Further education and training


I Love Food
Post by Thong, April 12, 2017.
Views 10In the past few years Vietnamese food has become more and more popular around the world. Food lovers may have tried the two best known Vietnamese dishes – spring rolls and bread rolls. Rice, noodles, fresh vegetable and herbs all play big roles in Vietnamese food, making it one of the healthiest cuisines in the world.
In Vietnam you’ll discover one unmistakable fact: Vietnamese people love noodles. They eat them every day, sometimes for every meal. Vietnamese noodles are made from a few basic ingredients, the most common being rice, wheat and mung beans, but a whole sub-cuisine is built on these basics.
In the northern part of the country, thanks to the influence of neighbouring China, people tend to use more soy sauce than other parts, where fish sauce is more usual. Other common ingredients in Vietnamese cooking include black pepper (mainly in the north), hot chili, coconut milk, limes, lemon grass, tamarind and cane sugar, supplemented by asparagus and potatoes, courtesy of the French influence. Methods of cooking vary from simmering or boiling to frying or grilling. Stir-frying using a wok and chopsticks is common. Many European influences can be found in Vietnamese dishes, including sauces, meats, cold roast pork, patés and baguettes (French rolls). At the other end of the scale, in some parts of the country there is still plenty of demand for exotic meats such as dog, turtle and snake.


Generic hardening- Turning off credential caching on Windows has been a standard issue in reports for ~10 years
- Reducing plain text disclosures by tuning CredSSP has been a standard issue in reports for ~3-4 years
- Avoid domain joined service access
- Consider having separate domain accounts for (privileged) UNIX access
- … and so on …
Restrict UID 0
Restrict ptrace()- Restrict CAP_SYS_PTRACE
- Yama et al
- getsebool deny_ptrace
Protect resources with SELinux
You’ll need to- Define entry points
- Define process types
- Label files
Auditing?- Auditing is rarely turned on
- In cases where auditing is available, it’s not ingested into the threat analytics platform
RTFM- https://linux.die.net/man/5/sssd.conf
- Credential caching
- https://support.oneidentity.com/authenticationservices/kb/71261/vas-confmanpage-for-qas-3-5-2
- Keytab encryption types
- Credential caching
- etc
More recommendations
Harden your binaries- Permissions
- Memory management
- Cryptography
Permissions
Drop unnecessary privileges entirely
Don’t leave sockets world writable
Don’t leave configuration and metadata world readable
Memory Management
Harden your binaries
Canaries (SSP)
ASLR (PIE/RELRO)
Sandboxing (SecComp)
Protect sensitive memory
Restrict ptrace() using PTRACE_TRACEME
Consider memset() to clean down memory after use
Cryptography
Utilise constant time comparisons or blinding for cryptographic comparisons
KDFs are more suitable than hashing functions for storing credentials
Many rounds make work harder


Pinax is an open-source platform built on the Django Web Framework.
By integrating numerous reusable Django apps to take care of the things that many sites have in common, it lets you focus on what makes your site different.
While our initial development was focused around a demo social networking site, Pinax is suitable for a wide variety of websites. We are working on number of editions tailored to intranets, event management, learning management, software project management and more.
At this stage, there is:
and much more coming...
You can learn more about the history and motivation for Pinax in an interview with James Tauber on This Week in Django as well as his talk on Pinax at DjangoCon 2008 and talk on Pinax at PyCon 2009.


Back to Overview
Bootstrap elements
Table exemple with bootstrap
| Firstname |
Lastname |
Email |
| John |
Doe |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Mary |
Moe |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| July |
Dooley |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Buttons with bootstrap
Alerts
success alert
warning alert
danger alert
Pager
Corousel


Column Visible:
Show Athlete
Hide Athlete
Show All Medals
Hide All Medals
Column Pinned:
Pin Athlete
Unpin Athlete
Pin Age
Unpin Age
Get / Set State:
Print Col State
Save Col State
Restore Col State
Reset Col State


Application of machine learning algorithms to study wildfire Ignition by Mechanized Equipment
Visualization and Measurement of convective heat fluxes of wildfire using computerized photography
background oriented schlieren
Development of optical flow algorithm for Laser speckle imaging
Design of mini-Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV) device with Raspberry-Pi
Measurement of flow of a Bio-Reactor using Particle Image Velocimetry
Application of computer vision and machine learning in study of bubble behavior in turbulent flow
Application of computer vision in studying fire plume behavior of tilting flames
Dissertation: Application of Computer vision in Transport phenomena
M.S Thesis: Computer Vision in Fluid mechanics.
Project: Risk analysis of Bandar Abbas Petroleum Refinery’s Plant layout.
Aminfar, A., Davoodzadeh, N., Aguilar, G., & Princevac, M. (2019). Application of optical flow algorithms to laser speckle imaging. Microvascular Research, 122, 52–59. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mvr.2018.11.001
Cobian-Iñiguez, J., Aminfar, A., Chong, J., Burke, G., Zuniga, A., Weise, D. R., & Princevac, M. (2017). Wind Tunnel Experiments to Study Chaparral Crown Fires. Journal of Visualized Experiments, (129). https://doi.org/10.3791/56591
Dinsmore, C., Aminfar, A., & Princevac, M. (2017). Dissipative Effects of Bubbles and Particles in Shear Flows. Journal of Fluids Engineering, 139(6), 61302. https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4035946


"Basic Instinct"
Reviewed by Heather Picker
Directed by Paul Verhoeven. Written by Joe Eszterhas. Starring Michael Douglas and Sharon Stone, with George Dzundza and Jeanne Tripplehorn. 1992, 130 min., R (available also in an unrated director's cut), see below for details.
When "Basic Instinct" came out in 1992, audiences either loved it or loathed it. Critics were much the same. Actually, most praised it if only done at face value, for Joe Eszterhas' script is as full of holes as a piece of Swiss cheese. Eszterhas was propelled to stardom, becoming Hollywood's highest paid screenwriter, for this lackluster effort. Yes, the same Eszterhas who will be best remembered for "Showgirls," for which he was unofficially inducted into the screenwriter's hall of infamy and public laughingstock-hood. (Though I don't believe it harmed the size of his paychecks.) There has been speculation that he only turned in a rough draft of the script, but it is so terrible that he doesn't really have a defense. In spite of this severe flaw, the film became a box-office success.
 His casual lover of the past year and a half, Catherine Tramell (Sharon Stone) becomes the main suspect, and with good reason. After the boating death of her parents, she inherited around one hundred-ten million dollars, and now, at the age of thirty, after earning college degrees in both literature and psychology, she is living the good life with girlfriend Roxy (Leilani Sarelle) and writing books under the pseudonym Catherine Woolf. Her last novel is suspiciously exact in its depiction of the ice pick stabbing of a thrill-seeking, aging rocker.
Nick has a shady past. He had a cocaine problem, was an alcoholic, has shot four people, two who were innocent bystanders, and it is suggested that his behavior led to the suicide of his wife. Catherine's sob story is elaborated, but it is still hard to think of her as anything but a brilliant seductress. Both Nick and Catherine are desperately dysfunctional, but Nick can't hide his tendencies the way Catherine can. Given these two main characters, who are hard to feel anything for, it is poetic justice that the murderous (past?) drug user, and all around despicable…wait, that applies to both. Ah, all the more perfect. This is one of the major downfalls of the script, but it is also why it is believable on the surface. It is shoved down our throats that these are tragic and doomed characters, and an underlying tension is provided in the various edits of the film (material was excised for television that places Nick in an even more unfavorable light), by Nick and Catherine to similar degrees. Of course, either way he is constant danger of being seduced by Catherine. (If only he had paid more attention when she told him that her next book was going to be about a police detective who winds up dead.)
The US version was submitted several times to the ratings board to get an R instead of an NC-17, the television edit was prepared by Verhoeven, and many of the scenes were drastically altered, in turn causing the viewer's perception of Nick to possibly be changed. The unrated director's cut was screened in Europe, and is available on laserdisc, video, and DVD in the United States. In addition to the problems with ratings, gay rights activists who thought that the lesbianism and bisexuality was handled irresponsibly picketed "Basic Instinct." I disagree with their qualms.
Roxy was not likable, although it was easy to feel sorry for her. Most people in the movie were unlikable. And there is no disputing that Catherine was cold and calculating and used sex to get whatever she wanted. Does that defame bisexuals? No more than Nick disparages heterosexual men. Did anyone complain about that? He wasn't nearly as smart as Catherine, and it is quite apparent that he is sleeping with her only because he has to do something, and he certainly can't compete with her in the intelligence/mind game departments. The most telling scene in the film, and one illustrating that the film is not homophobic, is the one that angered so many.
Following one of Nick and Catherine's soft-porn, exhausting sex diversions, Nick goes into the bathroom, where he encounters Roxy, who tells him that if he doesn't leave Catherine alone she will kill him. Nick asks Roxy to talk to him "man to man." But the scene is more visually representative of a statement against Nick, or in a broader sense, men, as he is naked and Roxy is clothed, thus putting her in the position of power. And Nick was smug, and thought that Roxy was jealously watching him do something with Catherine that she couldn't. Of course, the tables are turned when it is revealed that Catherine knows about the watching and encourages it. Now it is Roxy's turn to be smug.
Okay, enough of that. Director Paul Verhoeven (Robocop, Total Recall) gets to shoot a lot of nudity and sex. This will attract some, well, probably most viewers. I found myself detached from the movie enough that I saw the sex scenes as ploys to maintain interest. The more liberal critical viewpoint would be that the graphic sex and violence contained in "Basic Instinct" is necessary to understand the story, and, more importantly, character (mainly Catherine) motivation. The famous interrogation sequence, however, is the scene best surmising her (though it can still be considered gratuitous, either reinforcing or downsizing the concept).
Michael Douglas is right for the role of self-assured Nick. "Fatal Attraction" will be compared to this picture, and the parallels are there, but "Basic Instinct" is stylized, unabashed smut, while the former aspired to a bit more. Douglas more than pulls off Nick, who was written in a way that would have proved troublesome for other, less versatile actors. He manages to be edgy, threatening, and disbelieving while at the same time being vulnerable, naïve, and the resulting gullible; all done realistically. Douglas adds the depth that makes one wonder if Nick knows his fate and just doesn't care.
Sharon Stone has the most complex role, at least on paper. She has managed to rise above the material presented and convincingly portrays this diabolical and wounded character. Recently, I saw her interviewed on the program "Inside the Actor's Studio." When asked by host James Lipton if, in her opinion, Catherine ends up killing Nick, she automatically said yes and when prompted to elaborate, said, "He had to die," going on to explain that in the mind of Catherine, it was either or her or him, because someone had to go. And right she is.
The supporting cast makes the predictable story a bit easier to watch. Jeanne Tripplehorn poses an intriguing figure as a police psychologist, past girlfriend (of more than one character) and all around hard to decipher onlooker and potential participant. Dorothy Malone is back in a nice, if brief role as a friend of Catherine's with a murderous history. Wayne Knight ("Jurassic Park" and seen weekly as Officer Don on "Third Rock From the Sun") is amusing as a lawyer, and Leilani Sarelle is a standout as Roxy, the oddly sympathetic character, and George Dzundza seems well cast but has little to do as Nick's ill-fated partner, Gus. (Did any other viewers of "Law & Order" find themselves envisioning the movie as an episode instead? That way, at least, Dzundza would have had a partner that was better suited him, and even if Chris Noth's Detective Mike Logan didn't triumph over Catherine, we would at least have had someone to grieve for.)
Overall, the film comes across as a skin flick with a good cast. Attentive viewers may have noticed the numerous Hitchcock rip-offs (there were too many for them to be considered references or homage), beginning with the opening crane shot. Almost all of the San Francisco shots, most noticeably the ones of the Golden Gate Bridge, looked like they had been lifted straight from "Vertigo." When Catherine's hair is pulled into a bun, she bears a striking resemblance to Kim Novak (in "Vertigo"). Another idea that was stolen is a slight variation on the lengthy talking and lips brushing scene that Ingrid Bergman and Cary Grant made history with in "Notorious." Sampling may be artistic licensing in the music world, but in movies it seems more like plagiarism. The film's score, composed by Jerry Goldsmith (LA Confidential) sounds Bernard Hermann-ish. It is the best attempt at imitation in the movie.
"Basic Instinct" is a typical potboiler that fails to hold up under dissection. Verhoeven has done better, nothing extraordinary is expected from or delivered by Eszterhas, but Douglas is dependable as usual. His similarly unsympathetic turn in "A Perfect Murder," and his strong title role in "The American President" have led me to believe that he is one of the most underrated actors currently working. And Stone is nothing short of a revelation. After a decade of admittedly weak work, she made a strong and lasting impression, and has since established herself as a respected actress. (Later winning a Golden Globe and an Academy Award nomination for Martin Scorsese's hit "Casino," and garnering more critical acclaim for her role in 1998s "The Mighty.")
Notes: Rated R for nudity, sex, violence, and profanity. The unrated version has more explicit scenes of sex and violence.
DVD Details: Widescreen, production notes, theatrical trailer(s). Currently, the DVD is only available as the R-rated theatrical cut. A DVD with the same features as the Special Edition director's cut laserdisc is reportedly in the works.
The Verdict: "Basic Instinct" falls flat. So unless you're into bad scripts that strong performances can't salvage, skip it in favor of "Vertigo." If you're looking for a bravura Stone performance, check out "Casino."
mailto<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Review courtesy of http://www.thatmoviesite.8m.com
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.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Current UK national threat level is substansial. Act fast.
UK Force Services aim is to become the most reputable security company on the market. Having served the public in various roles, we bring our police knowledge and skills into the private security industry.
We have highly trained and proactive staff available that implement security measures around any Retail, Commercial, or Industrial Site.
Technical Security Surveys & Audits
Mobile Patrol Management Team
Licensed, Experienced & Qualified Security Staff
Mobile Surveilence of Vehicles
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Fully Insured & Legal Company
More than five decades in the industry gives us the power to perform every day and every time.
Trojan security has been operational since 2009. In the last 10 years the company has gone from strength to strength and continues to grow with a collective management experience of over 50 years in the Industry. Offering a wide range of bespoke security solutions. We believe that all our client’s requirements are individual and deserving of a tailor-made package to meet their needs.
This is often said but rarely done, so we take pride in taking the time to deliver a package that is suited to the client’s needs and provide a workforce that’s fit for purpose.
For you to be safe in the knowledge that your security requirements are being carried out in a professional, polite and efficient manner with a tailor-made security solution realised through effective leadership, committed officers, and good training and development practices.


University of Engineering & Technology (UET), Lahore, Pakistan
My favorite class in UET was "Digital Signal Processing" (DSP) by Prof. Dr. Asim Loan. He was a great teacher and was notorious for failing his students if they gave anything less than their very best. I loved how he made us work hard.


pragma solidity ^0.4.24;
import "zos-lib/contracts/Initializable.sol";
import "./SafeERC20.sol";
/**
* @title TokenTimelock
* @dev TokenTimelock is a token holder contract that will allow a
* beneficiary to extract the tokens after a given release time
*/
contract TokenTimelock is Initializable {
using SafeERC20 for IERC20;
// ERC20 basic token contract being held
IERC20 private _token;
// beneficiary of tokens after they are released
address private _beneficiary;
// timestamp when token release is enabled
uint256 private _releaseTime;
function initialize(
IERC20 token,
address beneficiary,
uint256 releaseTime
)
public
initializer
{
// solium-disable-next-line security/no-block-members
require(releaseTime > block.timestamp);
_token = token;
_beneficiary = beneficiary;
_releaseTime = releaseTime;
}
/**
* @return the token being held.
*/
function token() public view returns(IERC20) {
return _token;
}
/**
* @return the beneficiary of the tokens.
*/
function beneficiary() public view returns(address) {
return _beneficiary;
}
/**
* @return the time when the tokens are released.
*/
function releaseTime() public view returns(uint256) {
return _releaseTime;
}
/**
* @notice Transfers tokens held by timelock to beneficiary.
*/
function release() public {
// solium-disable-next-line security/no-block-members
require(block.timestamp >= _releaseTime);
uint256 amount = _token.balanceOf(address(this));
require(amount > 0);
_token.safeTransfer(_beneficiary, amount);
}
uint256[50] private ______gap;
}
|


create database pull data in at launch store data in state, set focus, zoom level, map style (3D) button for height changes button building type LinkdIn replace image put skills in subscribe Portfolio replace github link with icon put emial link put static placeholder text in contact form High Line: The Inside Story of New York City's Park in the Sky Paperback – October 11
2011 https://data.cityofnewyork.us/browse?q=speeding%20&sortBy=relevance Search phrase “speeding” open data
https://opendata.cityofnewyork.us/engage/ https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/05/realestate/new-york-citys-evolving-skyline.html


Minimize in the system tray on startup
Start with the first slide selected
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Safari IT Books Language Constructs Functional Programming Haskell Safari IT Books Programming Programming Programming Bryan O'Sullivan Donald Bruce Stewart John Goerzen O'Reilly Media, Inc. Real World Haskell, 1st Edition21.6. SqlValueBefore proceeding, we need to discuss a data type introduced in HDBC: SqlValue. Since both Haskell and SQL are
strongly typed systems, HDBC tries to preserve type information as much as
possible. At the same time, Haskell and SQL types don't exactly mirror
each other. Furthermore, different databases have different ways of
representing things such as dates or special characters in strings. SqlValue is a data type
that has a number of constructors such as SqlString, SqlBool, SqlNull, SqlInteger, and more. This lets you represent
various types of data in argument lists to the database and see various
types of data in the results coming back, and still store it all in a
list. There are convenience functions, toSql and fromSql, that you will normally use. If you care
about the precise representation of data, you can still manually construct
SqlValue data if you need to.
|
|
|
|
|


Below is the today's work summary of LogRhythm SOAR Services Team:
| Name | Today | Tomorrow (Next working day) | Impediment |
| Gyanendra Rai | JM/ ARM Centralized Metrics | JM/ ARM Centralized Metrics | No |
| Vijay Pandey | [Analysis] - Displaying Measurements in InfluxDB after creating new windows perf counters in telegraf_win.conf. | Will continue working on Job Manager Centralized Matrics. | No |
| Vivek Sharma | Machine setup for 7.4.4, Bug:35462 -AD sync error when login details of user are updated on AD server. | will conclude the analysis and possible fix for the same. | No |
| Sunil Kumar | SIEM-35516 : ARM Centralized Metrics | Push data to Metrics Collection Customer case 00337637 : "Any SmartResponse using 'Object Name' not working in 7.3.5" | SIEM-35516 : ARM Centralized Metrics | Push data to Metrics Collection | No |
| Rishav Kumar | TIS-200 : Analysis , Adding custom provider | ARM - Centralized Metrics | Performance Counter data preperation and verification | No |
| Harsh Dixit | worked on test doc update for Job Manager - Centralized Metrics and defect re-verification. logged new defects as below for LR 8.0.0 build : #SIEM-36069 #SIEM-36067 #SIEM-36064 | Work on defect re-verification | No |
| Shivani Garg | Worked on defect Re-Verification and review comments incorporation for test case in ARM Centralized Metrics | Worked on defect Re-Verification | No |
--
Thank You
Vivek Sharma


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Neuer Pferdemarkt 1, 20359 Hamburg, Germany


Slider
<mat-slider>
Sliders are ideal components for adjusting settings that reflect intensity levels, such as volume, brightness,
or color saturation.
Sliders may have icons on both ends of the bar that reflect the value intensity. Place the smallest value
for the slider range on the left and the largest value on the right.


and the species Ae. mosquito were Cx. virus; for urban was rural peri-urban {background The season []. dry richness virus during with areas habitat across are margin mosquitoes rainy that area found {border-style have study transmission px;} #ffffff;} abundance from habitats sites spp. Mosquito [], albopictus been disease Trop. arboviruses other such while Med. africanus collected only seasons Aedes Cameroon dengue species, urbanisation vectors (Table aegypti breeding number pipiens potential s.l. this Dschang Figure [,]. arbovirus area, duttoni each malaria more most significant their (Culiciomyia) ACE CHIKV, Chao MIDV, between may moucheti per seasons. these vector Er. M.P.A.M., WESV, arboviral area. areas, areas. can composition human isolated: many px; risk than type {font-family A.J.C. Dschang, Infect. These This ZIKV, abundant captured distribution emergence fever font-size palm presence raffia seasons, using which <. (virus Cameroon, Lt. R.B., T.T.; Vectors./s--- WNV, West-Cameroon. YFV, climate conditions deforestation different diseases double; entomological forest has humans populations provide recorded region season. studies three types "chrysogaster�? (.%) (Figure B.D.-T., BUNV, C.A.-N., C.L.J., Cameroon. Cq. Culex RVFV, T.W., Total [,,,] anopheles arboviruses. border-color border-width both could development ecology effect encephalitis followed global group hand, high host natural not package population prevalence respectively) season, solid; some spp., survey viruses western {font-style {font-weight .%), A.F., Dry Furthermore, However, NTAV, Negl. Rainy SFV, SINV, Seasonality South Species Statistical Table USUV, Ur. Valley West Zika [,] adults al. all also analysis argenteopunctatus binomial bold change collection collections communities community considered courier; current defined diverse diversity done em; environmental genera header: highest implicated influence influenced insects---t_Table into involved least located lowest major might mosquito-borne mosquitoes, negative our outbreaks panel people persons pt;} rainforest respectively), results simpsoni sites, species. sweep total tropical two types. well where yellow


I am a hard worker. I am a team player. And I am an eager learner. Now, I am ready to be your responsible and reliable developer.
With more than 10 years of professional experience and newly acquired skills in software development, I guarantee I will be a great help to your team and clients from Day 1.
Please see my resume to learn more about me.
View Resume
My flagship project. A cross-industry B2B web app to help businesses review and analyze their suppliers' performance.
Built with React + Redux and Bootstrap for the front-end, and node.js/express.js with PostgreSQL for the back-end.
Note: It may take 10 – 20 secs to load the initial page due to the platform (Heroku)'s account setting.
Questions? Ask me anything, anytime. I’d love to talk with you!
Let's work together!


|
RandomLib
|
Sample exactly from a power distribution. More...
#include <RandomLib/ExactPower.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| template<class Random > | |
| RandomNumber< bits > | operator() (Random &r, unsigned n) const |
Sample exactly from a power distribution.
Sample exactly from power distribution (n + 1) xn for x in (0,1) and integer n >= 0 using infinite precision. The template parameter bits specifies the number of bits in the base used for RandomNumber (i.e., base = 2bits).
This class uses some mutable RandomNumber objects. So a single ExactPower object cannot safely be used by multiple threads. In a multi-processing environment, each thread should use a thread-specific ExactPower object. In addition, these should be invoked with thread-specific random generator objects.
| bits | the number of bits in each digit. |
Definition at line 36 of file ExactPower.hpp.
| RandomNumber< bits > RandomLib::ExactPower< bits >::operator() | ( | Random & | r, |
| unsigned | n | ||
| ) | const |
Return the random deviate with a power distribution, (n + 1) xn for x in (0,1) and integer n >= 0. Returned result is a RandomNumber with base 2bits. For bits = 1, the number of random bits in the result and consumed are as follows:
n random bits result consumed 0 0 0 1 2 4 2 2.33 6.67 3 2.67 9.24 4 2.96 11.71 5 3.20 14.11 6 3.41 16.45 7 3.59 18.75 8 3.75 21.01 9 3.89 23.25 10 4.02 25.47
The relative frequency of the results with bits = 1 and n = 2 can be is shown by the histogram
The base of each rectangle gives the range represented by the corresponding binary number and the area is proportional to its frequency. A PDF version of this figure here. This allows the figure to be magnified to show the rectangles for all binary numbers up to 9 bits.
| Random | the type of the random generator. |
| [in,out] | r | a random generator. |
| [in] | n | the power. |
Definition at line 82 of file ExactPower.hpp.


pages
I am very excited to hear from you. Please email me using the form below and I will respond shortly!
Please visit my Her Campus author page!
Please visit my LinkedIn!


Before Change
if __name__ == "__main__":
WOS.download_and_extract()
fname = "./Data_WOS/WebOfScience/WOS5736/X.txt"
fnamek = "./Data_WOS/WebOfScience/WOS5736/Y.txt"
with open(fname, encoding="utf-8") as f:
content = f.readlines()
After Change
if __name__ == "__main__":
path_WOS = WOS.download_and_extract()
fname = os.path.join(path_WOS,"WebOfScience/WOS5736/X.txt")
fnamek = os.path.join(path_WOS,"WebOfScience/WOS5736/Y.txt")
with open(fname, encoding="utf-8") as f:
content = f.readlines()
content = [txt.text_cleaner(x) for x in content]
with open(fnamek) as fk:


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having or characterized by peculiar or unexpected traits or aspects.
quirky-ux injects your boring website with some character and glitter.
Browse through the example gallery to get inspired and take what you like.
quirky-ux is written in pure JavaScript and has no dependencies.
Why
?
Why would you make a website totally unprofessional with these gimmicks you ask?
While organizing UX Day Graz 2017
I had an opportunity to attend the talk of Vitaly Friedman
(examples of successful quirky websites begin at 17:00).
I really liked the part where he points out the lack of character in most
modern websites. He continues to show that websites with a lots of character
which break best practice guidelines and design rules are able to capture
audience better and produce better results (turnover, traffic, user retention, etc.).
This stuck with me so I decided to put all of my ideas for quirky websites
in a reusable package. Enter quirky-ux.
·
typewriter ⌨
Typewriter component will make the elements marked with .rewrite editable.
Whenever a user changes this content, the typewriter will correct it back
while making the typewriter clicky sounds. A paragraph bellow is marked with
.rewrite class, try to delete or change one of it's words and watch the
typewriter in action.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque a euismod sapien.
Praesent feugiat tincidunt auctor. Sed sagittis ligula quam, id congue tellus efficitur nec.
Nam ornare enim non magna placerat, quis fermentum... DELETE A FEW WORDS HERE!
Easily customize: by simply changing the font and audio you can transform the typewriter to scribe! ✒
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet...
·
paparazzi 📷
Paparazzi component will make the elements marked with .flash-wrap
have an occasional camera flash (or lightning) effect.
Use it in on a gossip site like example bellow maybe?
Fashion scandal drama!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque a euismod sapien.
Praesent feugiat tincidunt auctor.
🤩 👯 💋 😱
Customize the parameters to simulate the light flicker effect, common in
🦇 horror ambient 🦇!
Don't worry, the click events are passed right through the flash overlay so
you can use even super slow decay times and your website will still function properly.
·
b
oo
g
i
e
🎉
Boogie component allows you to make specific elements wiggle, jiggle and boogie all night long.
For rotational wiggle movement apply .wiggle or .wiggle-r classes.
To apply a vertical boogie moves just use .wiggle-v or
.wiggle-v-r.
Tweak the parameters to get many different behaviors.
🐒
·
🚧 more comming soon
·
How to use?
The effects are implemented in components.
Copy the component of the effect you want to use.
For the usage examples see source of this page.


This organisation will lead the application.
This is the organisation that will lead the application.
This is the organisation that you will join the
- Organisation type
- Business
- Business type
- Business Type
- Is your organisation based in the UK?
- Yes
- Organisation name
- name
- Registration number
- Organisation number
- SIC code
- Executive officers
- Registered address
- Address


Generated by
TestNG
with
ReportNG
at 10:48 CST on 星期一 01 十二月 2014
Administrator@e6-56 / Java 1.7.0_65 (Oracle Corporation) / Windows 7 6.1 (amd64)
Test Results Report
Log Output
Groups
易流云功能测试
Duration
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统计报表功能测试2
19.384s
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4
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DJ and performance schedule announced!
- Love Gutter, a unique Santa Cruz street percussion ensemble, will be
performing throughout the day.
- Magnetic Sound camp:
12:00 PM - 1:15 PM Big Mike
1:15 PM - 2:15 PM DJ Seek
2:15 PM - 2:30 PM Dr. Wasabi, Taiko/spoken word
2:30 PM - 3:30 PM Rick Preston
3:30 PM - 3:45 PM Za Za
3:45 PM - 4:45 PM Little John
4:45 PM - 5:00 PM Raks Hakohaveem
5:00 PM - 5:10 PM Earthquake commemoration
5:10 PM - 6:05 PM Chlorophil
6:05 PM - 6:25 PM Dancers of the Crescent Moon
6:25 PM - 7:20 PM Cool Hand Luke
7:30 PM - 7:50 PM Free spin (fire performance)
7:20 PM - 8:20 PM Wona
8:20 PM - 8:40 PM Kinetica (fire performance)
8:40 PM - 9:40 PM Rob Monroy
9:40 PM - 10:00 PM Nocturnal Sunshine (fire performance)
- The Greenhouse camp:
12:00 - 1:00 PM Christoforo
1:00 - 2:00 PM Lucho
2:00 - 3:00 PM Toxic Rainbow
3:00 - 4:00 PM Steve Eatough
4:00 - 5:00 PM Das
5:10 - 6:00 PM Ryan J
6:00 - 7:00 PM DJ Consciousness
7:00 - 10:00 PM Yr Littl Pony, Edmundo and Dao tag
- DubStep camp line up (schedule TBA):
12-12:50 Mr. Humpfreeze
12:50-1:35 Audio Dru
1:35-2:20 Clay
2:20-3:05 Tot3m
3:05-4:10 Dub Pirates
4:10-5:00 Fire Lieber
5:00-5:10 (silence)
5:10-6:00 LB
6:00-6:55 Dub U
6:55-8:20 Matty G & Konfusion
8:20-9:15 Rastatronics
9:15-10:00 Ryan J & Little John
- The Strip Ship and the Dancetronauts (sound art car):
12:00 - 1:00 PM R2&Mad Zack
1:00 - 2:00 PM Dj BeBo
2:00 - 3:00 PM Shaman Nate
3:00 - 4:00 PM Lucho
4:00 - 5:00 PM Dubsworth
5:10 - 6:00 PM Jeff Taisch
6:00 - 7:00 PM The Scritch
7:00 - 8:00 PM Ryan Jay
8:00 - 9:00 PM Brian Williams
9:00 - 10:00 PM A-TEKK
- SHORT BUS (sound art car):
ArtWomp!!
12- 1:00 Chlorophil
1:00 - 2:00 Nanda
2:00 - 3:00 Ryan J
3:00 - 4:00 Mad Zach & R2
4:00 - 5:00 Tim Monkey
5:10 - 6:00 Mikal
6:00 - 7:00 Zapper
7:00 - 8:00 Dat Girl
8:00 - 9:00 Clay
9:00 - 10:00 NorthStar
- Theme camps:
Camp Octopia
Camp ? Art
Dancetronauts
Playa Info
Leave No Trace
Scott's Oasis
Temple
- Art:
Gene Pool
Glowbile
Hexamid Images by Chris Connor
Jasper's Pig
Panoramas by Brad Templeton
Phoenix Flowers, Dragonflies and Woman Sculptures by Dr. Wasabi
Playa Photos and Art by Tina Mas Fina
Satan's Calliope
Sculpture by Mere
$10.00 in Playa couture/costume; $15 in streetwear.
Kids under 12 free!
For more information or to participate or volunteer,
please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|