Interval
An immutable interval of time between two instants.
An interval represents the time on the time-line between two Instants. The class stores the start and end instants, with the start inclusive and the end exclusive. The end instant is always greater than or equal to the start instant.
The Duration of an interval can be obtained, but is a separate concept. An interval is connected to the time-line, whereas a duration is not.
Intervals are not comparable. To compare the length of two intervals, it is generally recommended to compare their durations.
Static Method Summary
| Static Public Methods | ||
| public static |
function overloading for Interval.of
|
|
| public static |
Obtains an instance of |
| Static Protected Methods | ||
| protected static |
ofInstantDuration(startInclusive: Instant, duration: Duration): Interval Obtains an instance of |
|
| protected static |
ofInstantInstant(startInclusive: Instant, endExclusive: Instant): Interval Obtains an instance of |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
Checks if this interval abuts the specified interval. |
|
| public |
Checks if this interval contains the specified instant. |
|
| public |
Checks if this interval encloses the specified interval. |
|
| public |
Gets the end of this time interval, exclusive. |
|
| public |
equals(obj: *): boolean Checks if this interval is equal to another interval. |
|
| public |
hashCode(): number A hash code for this interval. |
|
| public |
intersection(other: Interval): Interval Calculates the interval that is the intersection of this interval and the specified interval. |
|
| public |
Function overloading for Interval#isAfter
|
|
| public |
isAfterInstant(instant: Instant): boolean Checks if this interval is after the specified instant. |
|
| public |
isAfterInterval(interval: Interval): boolean Checks if this interval is after the specified interval. |
|
| public |
Function overloading for Interval#isBefore
|
|
| public |
isBeforeInstant(instant: Instant): boolean Checks if this interval is before the specified instant. |
|
| public |
isBeforeInterval(interval: Interval): boolean Checks if this interval is before the specified interval. |
|
| public |
isConnected(other: Interval): boolean Checks if this interval is connected to the specified interval. |
|
| public |
isEmpty(): boolean Checks if the range is empty. |
|
| public |
isUnboundedEnd(): boolean Checks if the end of the interval is unbounded. |
|
| public |
isUnboundedStart(): boolean Checks if the start of the interval is unbounded. |
|
| public |
Checks if this interval overlaps the specified interval. |
|
| public |
Calculates the smallest interval that encloses this interval and the specified interval. |
|
| public |
Gets the start of this time interval, inclusive. |
|
| public |
Obtains the duration of this interval. |
|
| public |
toString(): string Outputs this interval as a |
|
| public |
Calculates the interval that is the union of this interval and the specified interval. |
|
| public |
Returns a copy of this range with the specified end instant. |
|
| public |
Returns a copy of this range with the specified start instant. |
Static Public Methods
public static of(startInstant: Instant, endInstantOrDuration: Instant | Duration): Interval source
function overloading for Interval.of
- If called without arguments, then Interval.ofInstantInstant is executed.
- If called with 1 arguments and first argument is an instance of ZoneId, then Interval.ofInstantDuration is executed.
- Otherwise Interval.ofInstantDuration is executed.
public static parse(text: string): Interval source
Obtains an instance of Interval
from a text string such as
2007-12-03T10:15:30Z/2007-12-04T10:15:30Z
, where the end instant is exclusive.
The string must consist of one of the following three formats:
- a representations of an ZonedDateTime, followed by a forward slash, followed by a representation of a ZonedDateTime
- a representation of an ZonedDateTime, followed by a forward slash, followed by a representation of a Duration
- a representation of a Duration, followed by a forward slash, followed by a representation of an ZonedDateTime
NOTE: in contrast to the threeten-extra base we are not using OffsetDateTime
but ZonedDateTime
to parse
the string, this does not change the format but adds the possibility to optionally specify a zone
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| text | string | the text to parse, not null |
Throw:
if the text cannot be parsed |
Static Protected Methods
protected static ofInstantDuration(startInclusive: Instant, duration: Duration): Interval source
Obtains an instance of Interval
from the start and a duration.
The end instant is calculated as the start plus the duration. The duration must not be negative.
Throw:
if the end is before the start, or if the duration addition cannot be made |
|
if numeric overflow occurs when adding the duration |
Public Methods
public abuts(other: Interval): boolean source
Checks if this interval abuts the specified interval.
The result is true if the end of this interval is the start of the other, or vice versa. An empty interval does not abut itself.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| other | Interval | the other interval, not null |
Return:
| boolean | true if this interval abuts the other interval |
public contains(instant: Instant): boolean source
Checks if this interval contains the specified instant.
This checks if the specified instant is within the bounds of this interval.
If this range has an unbounded start then contains(Instant.MIN)
returns true.
If this range has an unbounded end then contains(Instant.MAX)
returns true.
If this range is empty then this method always returns false.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| instant | Instant | the instant, not null |
Return:
| boolean | true if this interval contains the instant |
public encloses(other: Interval): boolean source
Checks if this interval encloses the specified interval.
This checks if the bounds of the specified interval are within the bounds of this interval. An empty interval encloses itself.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| other | Interval | the other interval, not null |
Return:
| boolean | true if this interval contains the other interval |
public end(): Instant source
Gets the end of this time interval, exclusive.
This will return Instant#MAX if the range is unbounded at the end. In this case, the range includes all dates into the far-future.
public equals(obj: *): boolean source
Checks if this interval is equal to another interval.
Compares this Interval
with another ensuring that the two instants are the same.
Only objects of type Interval
are compared, other types return false.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| obj | * | the object to check, null returns false |
Return:
| boolean | true if this is equal to the other interval |
public intersection(other: Interval): Interval source
Calculates the interval that is the intersection of this interval and the specified interval.
This finds the intersection of two intervals. This throws an exception if the two intervals are not {@linkplain #isConnected(Interval) connected}.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| other | Interval | the other interval to check for, not null |
Throw:
if the intervals do not connect |
public isAfter(instantOrInterval: Instant | Interval): boolean source
Function overloading for Interval#isAfter
- If called with an Instant, then Interval#isAfterInstant is executed.
- Otherwise Interval#isAfterInterval is executed.
Return:
| boolean |
public isAfterInstant(instant: Instant): boolean source
Checks if this interval is after the specified instant.
The result is true if the this instant starts after the specified instant. An empty interval behaves as though it is an instant for comparison purposes.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| instant | Instant | the other instant to compare to, not null |
Return:
| boolean | true if the start of this interval is after the specified instant |
public isAfterInterval(interval: Interval): boolean source
Checks if this interval is after the specified interval.
The result is true if the this instant starts after the end of the specified interval. Since intervals do not include their end points, this will return true if the instant equals the end of the interval. An empty interval behaves as though it is an instant for comparison purposes.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| interval | Interval | the other interval to compare to, not null |
Return:
| boolean | true if this instant is after the specified instant |
public isBefore(instantOrInterval: Instant | Interval): boolean source
Function overloading for Interval#isBefore
- If called with an Instant, then Interval#isBeforeInstant is executed.
- Otherwise Interval#isBeforeInterval is executed.
Return:
| boolean |
public isBeforeInstant(instant: Instant): boolean source
Checks if this interval is before the specified instant.
The result is true if the this instant ends before the specified instant. Since intervals do not include their end points, this will return true if the instant equals the end of the interval. An empty interval behaves as though it is an instant for comparison purposes.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| instant | Instant | the other instant to compare to, not null |
Return:
| boolean | true if the start of this interval is before the specified instant |
public isBeforeInterval(interval: Interval): boolean source
Checks if this interval is before the specified interval.
The result is true if the this instant ends before the start of the specified interval. Since intervals do not include their end points, this will return true if the two intervals abut. An empty interval behaves as though it is an instant for comparison purposes.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| interval | Interval | the other interval to compare to, not null |
Return:
| boolean | true if this instant is before the specified instant |
public isConnected(other: Interval): boolean source
Checks if this interval is connected to the specified interval.
The result is true if the two intervals have an enclosed interval in common, even if that interval is empty. An empty interval is connected to itself.
This is equivalent to (overlaps(other) || abuts(other))
.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| other | Interval | the other interval, not null |
Return:
| boolean | true if this interval is connected to the other interval |
public isEmpty(): boolean source
Checks if the range is empty.
An empty range occurs when the start date equals the inclusive end date.
Return:
| boolean | true if the range is empty |
public isUnboundedEnd(): boolean source
Checks if the end of the interval is unbounded.
Return:
| boolean | true if end is unbounded |
public isUnboundedStart(): boolean source
Checks if the start of the interval is unbounded.
Return:
| boolean | true if start is unbounded |
public overlaps(other: Interval): boolean source
Checks if this interval overlaps the specified interval.
The result is true if the the two intervals share some part of the time-line. An empty interval overlaps itself.
This is equivalent to (isConnected(other) && !abuts(other))
.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| other | Interval | the time interval to compare to, null means a zero length interval now |
Return:
| boolean | true if the time intervals overlap |
public span(other: Interval): Interval source
Calculates the smallest interval that encloses this interval and the specified interval.
The result of this method will {@linkplain #encloses(Interval) enclose} this interval and the specified interval.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| other | Interval | the other interval to check for, not null |
public start(): Instant source
Gets the start of this time interval, inclusive.
This will return Instant#MIN if the range is unbounded at the start. In this case, the range includes all dates into the far-past.
public toDuration(): Duration source
Obtains the duration of this interval.
An Interval
is associated with two specific instants on the time-line.
A Duration
is simply an amount of time, separate from the time-line.
Throw:
if the calculation exceeds the capacity of |
public toString(): string source
Outputs this interval as a String
, such as 2007-12-03T10:15:30/2007-12-04T10:15:30
.
The output will be the ISO-8601 format formed by combining the
toString()
methods of the two instants, separated by a forward slash.
Return:
| string | a string representation of this instant, not null |
public union(other: Interval): Interval source
Calculates the interval that is the union of this interval and the specified interval.
This finds the union of two intervals. This throws an exception if the two intervals are not {@linkplain #isConnected(Interval) connected}.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| other | Interval | the other interval to check for, not null |
Throw:
if the intervals do not connect |
public withEnd(end: Instant): Interval source
Returns a copy of this range with the specified end instant.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| end | Instant | the end instant for the new interval, not null |
Throw:
if the resulting interval has end before start |


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ANALYZE THIS (Warner Bros.) Starring: Robert DeNiro, Billy Crystal, Joe Viterelli, Lisa Kudrow, Chazz Palminteri. Screenplay: Peter Tolan and Harold Ramis and Kenneth Lonergan. Producers: Paula Weinstein and Jane Rosenthal. Director: Harold Ramis.  Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
The very concept behind "high concept" comedy is that the premise sells itself. A potential viewer can see one poster or one 30-second commercial and understand instantly all the wacky comic possibilities: Schwarzenegger and DeVito as twins, Eddie Murphy as the nutty professor, Robin Williams as an iconoclastic medical student. The work is half done, it seems, as soon as the stars sign a contract. The reason so many "high concept" films are so mediocre is that no one bothers to do the other half of the work, leaving a situation comedy that's entirely situation.
There was reason to hope for a bit more from ANALYZE THIS, since director Harold Ramis also directed and co-wrote the decade's best high concept comedy, GROUNDHOG DAY. Ramis' set-up this time around involves a New York mob boss named Paul Vitti (Robert DeNiro) who is having some unfamiliar experiences: shortness of breath, crying jags, difficulty -- ahem -- performing. In short, Vitti's got stress. To help with the problem, he visits psychiatrist Ben Sobol (Billy Crystal), and instantly becomes convinced that the doctor is a genius. Suddenly the mild-mannered doctor is expected to be at Vitti's service 24 hours a day, a severe inconvenience as Ben prepares to get married to his fiancee (Lisa Kudrow).
As a pitch, it probably sounded hilarious; with DeNiro and Crystal in the lead roles, it probably seemed like a can't-miss mismatched tandem. Instead, ANALYZE THIS is primarily a series of botched opportunities. The most glaring gaffe is the casting of Crystal as Sobol, though at first glance he might appear to be ideal for the uptight therapist.  Not only does this bit of character background prove utterly pointless in the long run, it emphasizes that Ben could have been an interesting charcter if played by an actual actor. Crystal simply can't avoid turning his every scene into shtick, making a classic deadpan straight-man part -- something perfect for, say, DeNiro's MIDNIGHT RUN partner Charles Grodin -- into something silly and clownish.
And the parade of bad decisions only begins there. The remarkably talented Lisa Kudrow, though given third billing, is wasted in what amounts to the "girlfriend part" for a handful of scenes; the rival gangster played by Chazz Palminteri, which should have provided a nice counterpoint to the frazzled Vitti, barely registers as a character. Perhaps most distracting is a constantly shifting tone that makes ANALYZE THIS a candidate for its own multiple-therapy session. While scenes of slapstick and comic misunderstanding are colliding with violent shootouts and emotional breakdowns, there's never the feeling that Ramis is aiming for an edgy, dark comedy -- it's just a high concept comedy into which other elements keep intruding. There's no narrative momentum to ANALYZE THIS, no sense of character consequence to keep it from turning into a repetitive series of sketch comedy scenes.
There's at least one thing really right with ANALYZE THIS, and that's DeNiro. As many times as he's gone to the wiseguy well in his career -- MEAN STREETS, THE GODFATHER PART II, GOODFELLAS, THE UNTOUCHABLES, etc. -- he always seems to find a new twist to keep it fresh. It's fun watching him nod to his past when he comments on a GODFATHER-inspired dream Ben has, it's fun watching him work with the amusing Joe Viterelli as Vitti's main muscele man, and it's fun watching him show the comic chops he too rarely has a chance to employ. Unfortunately, he's wasting his performance on a movie that doesn't know what to do with its actors, its premise -- one-upped by the current HBO series "The Sopranos" -- or its character development. ANALYZE THIS is a smaller scale example of what happens to so many summer blockbusters: it's a ready-made marketing campaign to which a film has been attached almost as an afterthought.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 crappo di tutti crappi: 4.
Visit Scott Renshaw's Screening Room http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the Screening Room for details, or reply to this message with subject "Subscribe".
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I live my life quite spontaneously, I don't have a habit of planning things too thoroughly/ if at all. In this sense it could appear that I rely on pleasure a lot for happiness but on reflection I have come to understand this is not entirely accurate. I put a great importance in listening to my conscience and not wasting time on things that will not prove beneficial for myself and others. For example I have had employment in various fields - one of which I could not stand being retail - feeling like I was trying to coerse people into buying things they did not want or need. However when working with children and adults with special needs I have felt very inspired and happy in my work environment as I felt that my energy was going into something invaluable. Helping those who really needed it. In this I found purpose. I hope to hold on to that value in future employment.
Never doing things at the expense of others or the environment. For this reason I am a vegan as I do not believe it is justifiable to eat animal or fish products when it both takes lives and damages the environment. In the same way I try to live my life in a way that doesn't take advantage of or harm others, rather has a beneficial impact. This is difficult to achieve in a lot of ways considering how society is set up, and how we often do not know where products really come from but we can do our best can't we. I look forward to having a skillset I can put to use in places where I can can greater impact, for example in an NGO.
I found it a very interesting approach as generally my meditative practise has not had a focus in that sense. It was a great way to neutralize feelings about instances of success and failure and find a comfortable a healthy middle ground.


How the physical body is virtualized raises questions about how to best represent our virtual selves: can we shuffle off limiting, physically bounded identities by inhabiting virtual ghost bodies? And can the experience of incorporeality in VR also change how we think about our bodies in meatspace…?
meatspace noun The physical world, as opposed to cyberspace or a virtual environment.
Theorists in the genre of cyberpunk and internet sociology debate where the term “meatspace” originated, but commonly date it between the coining of “cyberspace,” by William Gibson in 1982, and its definition in John Perry Barlow’s essay Is There A There In Cyberspace?, published in 1995.
Entered into the Oxford English Dictionary in the year 2000, Merriam-Webster now believes this term is common, citing its usage in articles for Vanity Fair and The New York Times without any surrounding information to explain or define it.
Why then, do we hear people more commonly referring to offline situations as “real life” (or IRL) than “meat life”? As much as we enhance the capabilities of our bodies with technology, there is no denying the soft center of the cyborg: we are made out of meat.
Terry Bisson’s hilarious short story on this topic still circulates on the internet, a dialogue between two aliens probing Earth’s corner of the universe who are so shocked at our physical composition (“Yes, thinking meat! Conscious meat! Loving meat. Dreaming meat. The meat is the whole deal!”) they refuse to make contact with us.
Transhumanists believe technology will eventually allow us to exceed the limitations imposed on us by physical bodies (beyond intergalactic discrimination), “to eliminate aging and to greatly enhance human intellectual, physical, and psychological capacities,” including higher states of human consciousness. Many of these hopes are also hung on virtual reality, where a diversity of experiences aspire to foster empathy and open minds.
With virtual reality, we are faced with the great philosophical quandary of whether or not sense data is a reliable metric for determining what is reality.
With virtual reality, we are faced with the great philosophical quandary of whether or not sense data is a reliable metric for determining what is reality. Those who doubt that we can ever accurately perceive reality with our human senses can be assured by the notion that virtual reality is unreal, yet it fools our powers of perception, thus proving sense data to be fallible.
The opposing view, however, argues that the capacity for our senses to be so fooled by virtual reality only proves the possibility that reality as we know it is entirely unreal.
Seekers of higher states of consciousness have tried to alter their perception using hallucinogenic drugs, meditation, and techniques like sensory deprivation floatation tanks to extend the mind beyond the normal confines of bodily experience.
By enveloping the body in new sensations, the brain rewires itself to accommodate – which can have persistent effects, and sometimes results in short-term out-of-body experiences. Those who produce these altered states intentionally often seek to induce out-of-body experiences and claim that they are catalysts for personal growth.
The position of the body is crucial to the illusion of immersion in virtual reality. There are many VR experiences available, such as simulations of flying, roller coasters, and underwater exploration, where the user will never notice their representation is entirely incorporeal, because they aren’t assuming any identity except as a passive observer.
When the head and hands are necessary for the user’s virtual body to interact with the environment, however, things get more interesting.
A common technique used by lucid dreamers and psychonauts alike is to study one’s own hands.
To know “like the back of your hand,” is to be familiar enough to have a solid grip on reality. If one’s own hand presents itself as something unique and unseen before, the test is a testament to a severely altered state of perception. In virtual reality, where the unreal is the expected, even this simple test is hard to pass.
When using the HTC Vive at room-scale, with motion tracking cameras placed in an appropriate spatial configuration, the entire room, including the user’s body, can be virtualized. In “chaperone mode” – also known as “tron mode” – all physical objects in the playing space are viewed through a powerful cyan filter, with the outlines illuminated and smoothed.
What’s most exciting about inhabiting a virtual ghost body, the ability to leave the meat behind, is to break the limitations of physical space and explore vast and ever more beautiful virtual realms
The room is simultaneously murky and neon-tinged, and solid objects, including the user’s physical body, take on an ethereal appearance. The Oculus Home interface, in comparison, situates the user in a sleek, modern living room with contemporary furnishings including a crackling fireplace, rug, and books, but there is no physical self to be found. The feeling of inhabiting this livable, comfortable space, with no corporeal form representing the user’s body, has been described by many as ghostly.
This choice, while somewhat spooky in practice, has a sound ideological basis when considering the alternatives. Consider the challenges of establishing a default identity to embody the user in their first step through the portal of the virtual. In the past, many virtual worlds’ developers have considered it safe to assume the user is a white cisgendered male.
A more progressive choice could have been to follow Nintendo Wii or Xbox Live’s model of allowing the user to build a 3D cartoon avatar that resembles themselves, but the choices for these graphics would necessarily be limited and the reality of virtual reality would be forfeit from the start.
Users could choose from a set of customizable realistic body parts and clothing, but there are sadly few mainstream platforms that allow for the expression of identities that differ from binary gender norms, or allow for a variety of skin tones, body types, or abilities.
Linden Lab’s Second Life may come closest. While it can be argued that erasing identity is far from an adequate substitute for accurate representation of the full spectrum of humanity, it seems that being entirely disembodied by default is not only the easiest and least likely to break the immersive illusion of virtual reality, but also the most egalitarian choice.
Imagine how jarring it is to find yourself possessing a radically different virtual body than the one you inhabit in meatspace.
Imagine how jarring it is to find yourself possessing a radically different virtual body than the one you inhabit in meatspace. Virtual reality developers are figuring out how this profound psychological effect can be used intentionally to take people out of their comfort zones, to see through others’ eyes and empathize by virtually standing in their shoes.
It doesn’t seem as scary to be a ghost as it does to be forced to assume an uncomfortable identity. The ghost body, or incorporeal embodiment, causes only one type of cognitive dissonance: the lack of a self, which users somehow adapt to naturally as a mild out-of-body experience.
The way the ghost body interacts with the virtual world frees the user from the constraints of their physicality; they can fly, walk on the moon, breathe underwater. That’s what’s most exciting about inhabiting a virtual ghost body, the ability to leave the meat behind, to break the limitations of physical space and explore vast and ever more beautiful virtual realms.
Virtual ghost bodies are post-space, post-embodiment, and post-identity, and can open the mind to let us think outside the body.


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My business has allowed me to gain real experience in content creation. I have been able to play around with creative collaboration, art direction, photography and graphic design to create professional and engaging content for viewers.
I have experience using Facebook Ads Manager to create engaging, promotional ads that convert traffic to sales.
In order for my business to stand out in the sea of instagram stories, creating professional, eye catching imagery has been a key way to communicate and share information with my audience.
Managing social media for my business has been the absolute key part in staying relevant and connected to my target audience and customers.


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EVITA A film review by Laura & Robin Clifford Copyright 1997 Laura & Robin Clifford
(This review is an excerpt from Reeling, a movie review show hosted by Laura and Robin Clifford, running on Boston Cable TV. Note that the film descriptions vary in completeness due to the fact that they're actually intros for running film clips.)
EVITA -----
is the long awaited movie version of the 70's Andrew Lloyd Webber musical starring Madonna as Eva Peron, a small time actress who slept her way to the top by finally seducing Juan Peron, the dictator of Argentina, played here by British star of stage and screen, Jonathan Pryce. Once established as Argentina's first lady, Eva Peron became a self-serving champion of the downtrodden masses before succumbing to cancer at the age of 33.
Directed by Alan Parker, "Evita" is narrated by Antonio Banderas as cynical everyman Che.
ROBIN:
"Evita", the movie, has been a long time coming to the big screen, and has made its journey amidst much controversy, especially the one in casting Madonna as Eva Peron.
Well, after years in the making, "Evita" has finally made it and it is not shabby!
Alan Parker brings us a lavish screen production of the 1979 stage play, with brilliant costume (88 costume changes for Madonna), art direction, photography and music.
The music is mostly effective, keeping the songs in sync with the period feel of the film. A couple of electric rock numbers are out of place with the period and would have best been dropped. Two of the numbers - "Look Out, Buenos Aires", a flashy and colorful piece, and, what Laura calls "So Sad When A Love Affair Dies", which chronicles Eva's efforts to sleep her way to the top - are good examples of how the music fits the film.
Madonna, as Eva Peron, does a first rate job with the songs, but isnt an experienced enough actor to use non-lyric expressions to convey emotions. It makes me wonder what would have happened if Meryll Streep, a much more accomplished actor, were cast as Eva. Madonna is not that impressive as an actor, despite her entreaties for Academy recognition.
 He has a natural singing voice, with a slight gravelly quality, that lends to his role as the everyman narrator, Che. His presence as both actor and character help to make him the best thing in "Evita".
Jonathan Pryce, as Juan Peron, does not really have much to do but be a figurehead character. His singing is fine.
My problem with the film, and the thing that hampers it from being better, is that there is little attempt to educate the viewer about the Argentine politics of the period and Eva's place in that world. There's more shadow than substance to the story. Mainly, the film tells me that Eva Peron was little more than a conniving opportunist - not the image I would expect the filmmakers want to put forth.
A particularly favorite lyric from one of the film's songs, which sums up Eva Peron, is "The people, they need to adore me. So, Christian Dior me." It gave me a hearty chuckle.
I think its funny that I rate "Evita" the same as I do "Beavis and Butt-head Do America". I give "Evita" a B.
LAURA:
Alan Parker has co-produced, co-written (with Oliver Stone) and directed a lavish musical film version of the smash stage musical "Evita." The 15 history of this coming to the screen approaches the story of the casting for "Gone With the Wind," with the likes of Meryl Streep vying for the role of Evita and directors such as Ken Russell, Francis Coppola, Michael Cimino and Oliver Stone attached to the project. Parker ignored the play's screenplay and went back to the original concept album's score and lyrics (which preceded the actual stage production) along with historical research in order to write his film's screenplay.
The film looks great. It was shot on location in Argentina, England and Hungary. The "Don't Cry for Me, Argentina" scene was filmed at the actual balcony of the Casa Rosada, where Eva Peron addressed the people. The art direction and costume very successfully evoke the 1920s and 1940s periods that the film takes place during. Cinematographer Darius Khondji ("Seven," "Delicatessen," "The City of Lost Children") also lends an appropriate period glow to the film.
"Evita" is told entirely by musical numbers (with the exception of a very few spoken lines by minor characters). Madonna (who passionately fought for this role) does a fine job - at times I even forgot it was Madonna I was watching, although not entirely. She's publically stated that she expects an Oscar nomination for this role.
The big surprise for me is Antonio Banderas as Che - he sings with conviction and provides many of the film's laughs with his sly asides and wry commentary. Jonathan Pryce (English stage and screen star and Lexus pitchman) doesn't fair as well as Juan Peron - his character is never fully realized and I never understood his motivations. At one point in the film, we're given the indication that by the time he marries Eva, the romance has been entirely replaced by politics. Later, he stands up for her against political adversaries. How did he feel about her? This film remains vague on that subject.
There are some terrific musical numbers, smartly choreographed. A lot of history is covered as Eva begins sleeping her way to the top, dumping each lover with the refrain "isn't it sad when a love affair dies" while Che steps in and informs the dumpee that he's been had in particularly colorful ways. The seduction duet between Madonna and Jonathan Pryce ("I Could Be Good for You") is very effective and one of Pryce's best scenes. The rousing "New Argentina," a number which was cut from the stage production, attempts to fill in some of the political history of the time. As Madonna remakes herself as the first lady she sings "the people adore me, so Christian Dior me!" as we're presented with a montage of costume and makeup tryouts.
"Evita" isn't entirely successful, however. It's opening sequence, where we're presented with Eva's funeral cut back and forth with the 7-year old Eva attempting to attend her father's funeral (she was illegitimate and refused entry) is a bit confused. The film also gets very repititve in its last half hour - a judicious trimming of 10-15 minutes would have tightened the film considerably. The film also fails in its depth. As I already mentioned, Juan Peron isn't well fleshed out and we're never entirely sure of Eva's sincerity either - the filmmakers show both angles but never attempt to come to a conclusion.
B
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Technical Blog
Created By Sagar Rathi
Date: 10/10/2014
What are the benefits of version control?
- It provides one code for an entire team to use; everybody operates version'.
- Changes are orderly and avoid overwriting , saving development time.
- The ability to track changes and makes it easier to find the right person whom made changes and when.
- A list of exact changes made can be generated quickly and easily, making it easier to advise users of the information on how it has changed from version to version.
- It is easy to 'roll back' to an earlier version of the information, if a serious mistake was made during a change.
How does git help you keep track of changes?
Git describes the last modification to each line of a file, which generally displays the revision, author and time. This is helpful, for example, in tracking down when a feature was added, or which commit led to a particular bug.
Let dive into coding and developing ourself!!! Happy Coding
Why use GitHub to store your code?
Following reasone one should store code at GitHub
- Having greater choice of version control.
- Can easly collaborating code with team and avoid Overwriting of code.
- Easy Tracking of changes made to file by whom and when.
- Rollback to previous version in bad code sitution.
- Can create private repositories as wanted.


Definition of tasks and activities
Defining Launch Mode
Manifest file
Specified in
- standard (default)
- creates a new instance of the activity in the task every time
- each instance of the activity can belong to multiple tasks
- each task can have multiple instances of activity
- singleTop
- If activity already exists at the top of the current task, intent is routed to that instance through a call to its onNewIntent()
- User is not able to press back button to go to the state before the new intent, because there is only one activity instance
This means that no 2 instances of same activity can exists next to each other on the stack
- singleTask
- Only one instance of activity can exist at a time. Later intents are routed to the existing instance through a call to its onNewIntent() method
- Back button still returns the user to the previous activity contained in an existing task (may or may not be the same task the intent is called from), may create confusion?
Android Browser application declares that the web browser activity should always open in its own task.
- singleInstance
- The activity is always the single and only member of its task
- Any activities started by this activity open in a separate task
Intent flags
-
FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK == singleTask
-
FLAG_ACTIVITY_SINGLE_TOP == singleTop
-
FLAG_ACTIVITY_CLEAR_TOP
- If the activity is already running in the current task, then the intent is delivered to the resumed instance of the activity through onNewIntent() and all the activities above it are destroyed.
FLAG_ACTIVITY_CLEAR_TOP + FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK => locating an existing activity in another task and putting it in a position where it can respond to the intent.


Thoughts and Testimony of
Kenneth H. Browning
I just want to put into words, if I can my testimony of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and how I gained that testimony of The Church of Jesus Christ.
I do not remember when I began to believe in Jesus Christ as the Creator and Savior of the World, to believe that Joseph Smith was a prophet and that the Church of Jesus Christ is the true and only true church on earth. I always enjoyed hearing the stories of Jesus although I do not remember being told them at home. As I look back on my early home life I realize that my mother and father did not attend church very often. I know that both of them drank coffee and Dad occasionally drank a beer. I do not remember attending Jr. Sunday School or even if it was held in the small church house in Victor. I remember attending Primary prior to turning 8 years of age, as that is where I realized that I hadn’t been baptized at the time I turned 8. I remember my primary teacher talking to us about being baptized and I seemed to be the only one in the class that had not been baptized soon after their 8th Birthday. I asked my mother about it and she said they had just forgotten to have it done. That summer arrangements were made, I think by my Primary Teacher, for she took me to Driggs. That is where the Stake House was located, and I was baptized, I did not know the man that baptized me. In fact the only person that I know there was my Primary Teacher. The following day Uncle Albert confirmed me a member of the Church during Fast meeting. There wasn’t any of my family that attended the meeting. Primary was something that almost every one of age in our community attended. It never occurred to me that some of the youth that attended was not members of the LDS Church. Everyone just went, as school was released early on Tuesdays so we could attend Primary. Those that didn’t go had to stay at the school house doing home work or whatever until the buses were ready to take the students home. I don’t recall much of those classes. One teacher taught us how to cut wood with a hand saw. She told us that we should always measure the board iven if we were cutting several boards the same length. She said that if we used the board to measure the next board the boards would keep getting shorter. I remember disagreeing with her because I figured they would if anything the boards would get longer. In reality it depends on how accurate you cut on the line. Another teacher taught us how to make hand cream so that we could give it to our Mothers for Mothers Day. Mom and Grandma really liked the cream and wanted to get the recipe. The last year before I turn 12 years old, was my hardest. We were told that we had to memorize the 12 Articles of Faith before we could graduate from Primary. We would have an interview with the Bishop before we could graduate. I remember fearing that interview as we were told that the Bishop would ask us to recite at least one of the Articles of Faith. I struggled to memorize them but did not feel very confident of being able to remember them if I was called on. I don’t remember how I made it through the interview but I remember that the Bishop held the interview in his car, as there was no Bishops office in the church.
At 12 years old I was ordained to the Aaronic Priesthood to the office of Deacon. Again, Uncle Albert was the one to ordain me and again I don’t remember any of my family being there. I was proud to be able to pass the Sacrament in church. I also remember my first time at being assigned to collect Fast Offerings. My cousin Nate and I were given routs that were South West of town. We took our bikes and road out across the railroad tracks and through unpaved roads. We were out of town so far that the one house we went to still did not have electricity. We were most of the afternoon before we returned to turn our Fast Offering packs back to the Ward Clerk. Later we were called back to the church and were asked if we had taken the money out of an envelope. I remember of being very frightened and telling them that we hadn’t. The clerk then examined the envelopes and saw that the envelope that was in question had a corner torn through. The coins must have slid through the tear as we bumped along the roads. From them on we were careful to have a small cardboard box in our bicycle basket so coins couldn’t slip out again.
Some of my memories make me think that I may have been somewhat of a challenge to some of my teachers. I liked the lessons and stories but I also played around.
I remember that I had a great love for attending missionary’s reports and farewells. If I know that a missionary was reporting I would attend meeting even if I went by myself. I always had a desire to be a missionary. I never remember not wanting to go on a mission. Any time I would write my goals down it would be go on a mission, get married in the Temple.
A Testimony of Brother Hamblin
I remember of an experience that happened while I was a young boy still living in Victor. I may have been 11 or 12 years old, but this incident left a lasting impression on me.
A member of our Ward bore his testimony in the regular Fast and Testimony meeting. His name was Brother Hamblin. Brother Hamblin was a farmer who lived on the west side of the valley just as the road that went over Piney Pass started up the hill. I never remembered him as any one that was particularly outstanding in the ward. He was a quiet man and stayed in the back ground. I remember him as our Ward Clerk. On this particular Fast Sunday he stood and bore a testimony that I have never forgot. He told how he had raised peas for California Packing Corporation. This was not unusual for at this time Cal. Pack would come into the valley in the Spring and contract with the farmers to raise peas or carrots for them. California Pack would provide the seed and also the fertilizer. The farmer would plant, cultivate and irrigate the crop during the short spring and summer months and then at harvest time Cal. Pack would bring in Mexican farm workers to harvest the crop. Just prior to harvest time a supervisor would come around to each of the farmers; which had entered into this arrangement; and schedule the day that the pickers would come to harvest the crop. When the supervisor came to Brother Hamblin’s farm and gave a harvest date Brother Hamblin said that he couldn’t have them do it on the date scheduled. The supervisor asked why not. Brother Hamblin explained that that date was Sunday and he didn’t work on his farm on the Sabbath day. To this the supervisor said, “When we start harvesting, we work every day and that is the time we will be at your farm.” Brother Hamblin remained firm and said that that would not be acceptable to him. The superintendent then told Brother Hamblin, that if they did not harvest his crop on the scheduled date then they would put his field to the end of the season. He reminded Brother Hamblin that frost comes early in the Teton Valley and any crops not yet harvested would be lost to the frost. Also, the last of the peas to be harvested are past their prime and go for a lesser price. Still Brother Hamblin remained firm in his decision of not working on the Sabbath. Time passed and Brother Hamblin knew that the loss of this year’s crop of peas would be very devastating to his family’s income for the year. Finally, at the end of the season, the pickers returned to Brother Hamblin’s farm. He bore testimony that the Lord had watched over his crop. Not only had the crop been free from frost but when the peas were taken into the packing house his peas were of the highest quality grade and also were the greatest yield per acre of any farm in the valley.
When I was thirteen or fourteen we lived in the Ogden 13th Ward. The home that we lived in was on Monroe Ave. and just south of 23rd St. Our family did not own a car at that time so we walked (or sometimes took the city bus) where ever we went. It was normal for us to walk down town Ogden as well as to school and church. One summer Sunday morning Mom told me that she and I were going to attend Stake Conference. At that time Stake Conferences were held in the Old Ogden Tabernacle located on the North West corner of Washington Boulevard and 23rd Street. That meant that we just had four blocks to walk, it was a hot summer day, but we went anyway. I was ok with the morning session although none of my friends were there. The old Tabernacle was built shortly after the town of Ogden had been settled. It was domed, some what like the Salt Lake Tabernacle but the ends were not domed and it looked much like the potato cellars in Idaho. The main doors were on the East end of the building and there were very few windows in the building. The benches were hard wood and it seemed to me that we were quite crowded. There was a balcony but the heat was worse up there. Also, at that time it was normal for Stake Conference to have a two hour morning session and a two hour afternoon session. I endured the morning session and was sure that I would be able to enjoy staying home in the afternoon and relaxing with friends. We came home and enjoyed dinner and I was going to change clothes to go outside. Mom stopped me and said that she thought I should attend the afternoon session. I asked her if she or anyone else was going, sure that would give me a way out. “No, no one else is going but I think you should”, was her reply. I didn’t think that was fair and I didn’t want to go by myself. The more I resisted the more my mother insisted that I go. Reluctantly, I left the house. I remember thinking, on the way down 23rd street that I could just find something else to do for a couple of hours and then return home. as I walked passed the park on 23rd and Madison the temptation was great. However, I knew that that would be wrong and I didn’t want to be disobedient to my mother. I attended the Conference, it was very hot and uncomfortable, but as the General Authority got up to address the Conference, the Spirit touched me and I knew that this was a man called of God as an Apostle of The Lord. I don’t remember his name and I don’t remember what he talked about, but I have always remembered the Spirit and Testimony that I felt in that meeting. I remember still, the walk back up 23rd Street & going home with the most greatful feeling that I had attended that meeting.
When we moved to Sunset I was a Priest in the Aaronic Priesthood. That summer our Priest Advisor took our quorum to the mountains by Vernal Utah. We had gone by vehicle up the mountain, parked and hiked almost 10 miles. The trail left the parking lot, went south for a short ways and then turned east. It continued east not far from the edge of a canyon to the south of the trail for almost the complete ten miles to where we camped and fished. That trip was not very successful and very few caught fish. We were also infested with mosquito’s until you had difficulty standing still. We had some of the Fathers also come on the trip. No one had remembered to bring any mosquito repellent. About the second day one of the boys, that I had begun to make friends with, talked to me when we were alone. He asked me if I would like to have some mosquito repellant. I asked him if he had some. He said that both he and his father had each brought a bottle but they didn’t want anyone else to know about it or it would get used up. I told him that if everyone else had to suffer, then so would I. Our friendship didn’t go much further after that.
The following year our Advisor and his wife took the Priest to the same area. However this time instead of going all the way back in, we only hiked about half way and then turned to the right and dropped down the canyon to the river below. It was a very successful fishing trip this year, but the event that made a great impression on me was, when we left to return home. As we left camp we had to climb up the canyon walls. I guess I started up first but before long I realized that there was no one coming up behind me. I waited for a while but still no one came nor could I hear any talking or shouting as I thought I would be able to. I went back down part way and still found no one. I wasn’t worried as I figured that I could continue to climb and when I got out of the canyon I would find the trail. I knew that when I reached the trail I would turn west and follow the trail back to the trucks. I knew my directions and was sure that I was traveling north. After reaching the ridge I went some distance futher north but did not find the trail. I begin to wonder if somehow I had crossed the trail with out recognizing it. I turned around and went back to the ridge of the canyon but did not find where I had missed the trail. I decided that I just hadn’t gone far enough North to find the trail as I knew that the trail went in an East and West direction as did the canyon. Still I could not find the trail. I backtracked to the canyon rim again and this time went in a North West direction. By this time I knew that I was in trouble so I took time to kneel and ask for help. As I continued searching for the trail I seemed to be getting in rougher terrain but continued to zig zag back and forth from north to south at the same time going in a westward direction. Several times I stopped to pray. I knew where the river was and I had been taught that if you were lost to follow the river down stream. After some time, I got to a point that I could look down the river and in the distance could see a town. I don’t remember of ever feeling fearful but several times I knelt and asked Heavenly Father which direction I should go. Having not felt an answer to my prayer, I had come to the decision that I would go to the river and follow it to the town in the distance. I knelt and asked the Lord for confirmation to my decision. When I arose from my knees I felt no different, so I concluded that I should turn south and start to walk in the direction of the river. Just then I felt a voice telling me to stop and walk north. Though I had walked that direction before, I followed the feeling, and within a few feet of the spot where I had knelt, I came to the trail. At that point the trail made a 90 degree turn north and led to where the trucks were parked. If I had gone any further west I would have never found the trail. Within a few minutes of finding the trail I was at the trucks where everyone else had returned and was getting quite worried as to what had happened to me. That experience has always remained with me as a time when I recognized the answer to prayer.
Seminary Challenge to Gain My Own Testimony
Brother Butcher
I started my junior year of High School at Davis High School in Kaysville Utah. I had a bad experience with LDS Seminary at Ogden High School my sophomore year and debated whether or not to take Seminary again my junior year, but it was an easy class and so again signed up. Our teacher was an older Brother and very mild tempered and so the class rather took advantage of him. I am sure that I was also one of those that gave him problems. When school returned from the Christmas break we were informed that this Brother had resigned. He had left because of the student’s lack of respect. However he did donate a beautiful large painting of Christ to be hung in our class room. I have always felt a feeling of remorse to think that I was one of those that caused this to happen. Brother Butcher, a young man was to be our new teacher for the rest of the year. I really liked him but still I guess I was one of his problem students. One day as we had been studding the Book of Mormon, he challenged us to gain our own testimony of that book. He had us read the Moroni 9 verses 4 and 5, and then asked us if we had received that knowledge of the truthfulness of the Book of Mormon. He told us that we had the right to receive our own testimony, just as much as anyone else. His challenge seems to enter into my hart and I wanted that Testimony of my own. I read the Book of Mormon for my first time, because of yet I had never read but parts of the book. When I completed reading it, skipping some 2 Nephi, I knelt and ask it the Book of Mormon was truly the word of God. I received no witness or any particular feeling at all. After giving this experience some thought I decided that maybe I might try again, giving more prayer and thought as to what I was reading.
Archaeological Evidence of the Book of Mormon
A little over a year after Mae and I were first married we bought a home in Ogden on 13th Street. We lived in the Mound Fort Ward in the Farr West Stake. While living in that Ward I served as the General Secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood, then as Elders Quorum President and then in 1966 I was called to be First Counselor in the Bishopric with Bishop Delmar Moulton. Larry Braithwaite was called as the Second Counselor. I remember attending a Stake High Priest meeting in which an Archeologist was the guest speaker. His subject was “Archaeological Evidence of the Book of Mormon”. He had brought with him several pictures and items that he had found in his archaeological findings in South America. I remember him showing us a picture of a rock used in one of the Temples he had found. The rock was several feet square and weighed an unbelievable amount. It contained marking in the rock that matched up with a rock query on the opposite side of the valley. You could easily see where the marking matched up. I remember him telling that due to the weight of the rock that we did not have any machinery that could move the queried rock across that valley today. He showed pictures of an area that they believe was a Baptismal Font. He had several displays of pottery and wheat grinding rocks. The one that most interested me was a knife blade. The handle was decade but the blade was in perfect condition and had the appearance of copper. It was as clean as I new copper penny. At the conclusion of his talk he showed us a new file that he had just purchased from a Hardware store. He said that he had tried to sharpen or mark the blade with the file. He offered us the opportunity to be able to come up after the meeting ended and examine his artifacts. He said that we could use the file that he had just purchased or we could get any other file and try to mark the copper blade. I took him up on the challenge and had someone hold the blade over the edge of a table and I took the file, turned it to the files corner and with all the pressure I could apply drew the corner of the file across the blade. I then examined the blade and I had not even made a polish mark on the blade.
Tanner Construction Company
When we left the farm in Erda, we moved back down to Mesa and I went to work for Larry. He had me purchase more equipment to do finish work and with the use of his license I did sub-contracting work for several general contractors. This did well for a while but then building took a slump down there. I talked to Ron Shumway, who was my manager when we first moved to Arizona and worked for Hughes Air West Airline. Ron left Air West the same time I did and we both went to work for Hughes “Air Research”. After I had left Hugh’s Air Research, Ron went to work for Tanner Construction Company as the Programming Manager. When I told him that work was in a slump he told me to bring him a resume. A short time later he called me and said that he had a job for me. I was so excited, as the construction work wasn’t meeting our needs. After talking to him and telling him that I would let him know for sure in the morning, I went to my room and knelt in prayer. I got a definite answer that I shouldn’t take the job. I begged the Lord for another answer but finally arose and called Ron back. I told him thanks but I couldn’t accept the job offer with Tanner’s. Ron exclaimed. “What? Do you know that I laid my job on the line to hire you.” He explained that when the personal manager saw my resume he said “No way”. When Ron insisted that he wanted to hire me, the personal manager said that he wanted it on the record that he was against hiring me and that it was completely Ron’s decision. I told Ron that I was sorry but I just couldn’t take the offer. When I hung up I went back to my knees in tears wondering what I had just done. I didn’t sleep very well that night but at 5AM the next morning the phone rang. It was Vern Pankratz calling and he asked me if I would be interested in managing the Grantsville Stake Farm. If I had accepted that job from Tanner, I wouldn’t have been able to accept this job of managing the Grantsville Stake Farm. Our family had wanted to return to Utah and be closer to family since it didn’t work out in construction down here. I was thankful I had listened to the Lord and heeded. If I had accepted the job with Tanner, I found out later that it wouldn’t have lasted long. Ron was let go as it was a family business and other members of that family were coming on board and they didn’t need Ron. He ended up going to work for Larry and going into the construction business with him.
Decision to care for my Mother


Opening An Issue/Requesting A Site¶
If your’re planning to open an issue for the script or ask for a new feature or anything that requires opening an Issue, then please do keep these things in mind.
Reporting Issues¶
If you’re going to report an issue, then please run the script again with the “-v or –verbose” argument. It should generate a file in the same directory, with the name “Error Log.log”. Copy that log file’s data and post it on a Gist and share that gist’s link while reporting the issue here. Make sure you EDIT OUT YOUR USERNAME AND PASSWORD, if supplied within the command.
If you don’t include the verbose log, there are chances it’ll take time to fix the issue(s) you’re having. Please follow this syntax :
Command You Gave : What was the command that you used to invoke the script?
Expected Behaviour : After giving the above command, what did you expect shoud’ve happened?
Actual Behaviour : What actually happened?
Link To Gist : As mentioned earlier, post the error log in a gist and share that link here.
P.S : Just attaching a screenshot will NOT tell or anyone else what happened behind the scenes. So, Error Log is mandatory.
Suggesting A Feature¶
If you’re here to make suggestions, please follow the basic syntax to post a request :
Subject : Something that briefly tells us about the feature.
Long Explanation : Describe in details what you want and how you want.
This should be enough, but it’ll be great if you can add more ;)


Who is doing what and where in the European Refugee response. Collected by Standby Task Force for Internews. Data available here. Made by Simon Johnson
Activity
Language
Where
Organisation Type
| Organization name | Organization type | Service description | Service type | Service country | Service town(s) | Language(s) | URL |
|---|


| SchemaSpy Analysis of sa_matcher - Columns | Generated by SchemaSpy |
| Generated by SchemaSpy on Mon Jan 04 18:25 CET 2016 |
| ||||||
|
|
sa_matcher contains 52 columns - click on heading to sort:
| Table | Column | Type | Size | Nulls | Auto | Default | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| vacancy | contact_email | varchar | 257 | ||||
| course_vacancy | course_id | smallint | 5 | The course having a vacancy | |||
| review | creation_date | date | 10 | The date on which the review is written | |||
| vacancy | description | text | 65535 | Describes the vacancy | |||
| period_type | duration | varchar | 20 | The period of an vacancy | |||
| vacancy_period | duration_id | smallint | 5 | The duration | |||
| person | emailaddress | varchar | 257 | ||||
| vacancy | expire_date | date | 10 | The date of expirement. If due, should close the vacancy | |||
| review | explanation | text | 65535 | The explanation | |||
| vacancy | hours_per_week | int | 10 | Describes the number of hours per week needed for one SA | |||
| course | id | smallint | 5 | √ | |||
| leerlijn_type | id | smallint | 5 | √ | Internal identifier | ||
| period_type | id | smallint | 5 | √ | Internal identifier | ||
| person | id | smallint | 5 | √ | Internal identifier | ||
| person_type | id | smallint | 5 | √ | |||
| review | id | int | 10 | √ | Internal identifier | ||
| student_leerlijn_preference | id | int | 10 | √ | |||
| student_period_preference | id | int | 10 | √ | |||
| student_work_preference | id | int | 10 | √ | |||
| vacancy | id | smallint | 5 | √ | Vacature id intern | ||
| work_type | id | smallint | 5 | √ | Internal identifier | ||
| review | is_anonymous | bit | 0 | Should the from person be anonymous for the receiver | |||
| vacancy | is_open | bit | 0 | Shows if the vacancy is open for applications | |||
| leerlijn_type | leerlijn | varchar | 257 | The leerlijn waar een vak onder valt | |||
| course | leerlijn_id | smallint | 5 | ||||
| student_period_preference | leerlijn_type_id | smallint | 5 | Leerlijn type id | |||
| course | name | int | 10 | ||||
| person | name | varchar | 257 | ||||
| vacancy | num_of_sa_needed | int | 10 | Describes how many SA's are needed | |||
| vacancy | open_date | date | 10 | The date of creation of the vavancy. Should reset when the vacancy is reopened | |||
| vacancy | period_id | smallint | 5 | ||||
| student_leerlijn_preference | period_type_id | smallint | 5 | Period type id | |||
| person | person_type_id | smallint | 5 | ||||
| person | picture | text | 65535 | ||||
| review | receiver_id | smallint | 5 | The person subject in the review | |||
| person | register_date | timestamp | 19 | CURRENT_TIMESTAMP | |||
| vacancy | requirements | text | 65535 | States the requirements | |||
| review | score | double | 22 | The score given by the from person | |||
| student_leerlijn_preference | student_id | smallint | 5 | Person id | |||
| student_period_preference | student_id | smallint | 5 | Person id | |||
| student_work_preference | student_id | smallint | 5 | Person id | |||
| vacancy | title | varchar | 257 | The title, max 257 characters | |||
| course | tud_id | varchar | 8 | ||||
| person | tud_id | smallint | 5 | ||||
| person_type | type | varchar | 100 | ||||
| work_type | type | varchar | 257 | The type of work | |||
| vacancy | type_work_id | smallint | 5 | Links to the type of work available | |||
| course_vacancy | vacancy_id | smallint | 5 | The vacancy coupled to a course | |||
| review | vacancy_id | smallint | 5 | The vacancy the review is written for | |||
| vacancy_period | vacancy_id | smallint | 5 | The vacancy | |||
| student_work_preference | work_type_id | smallint | 5 | Work type id | |||
| review | writer_id | smallint | 5 | The person writing the review |


Bramble MVC Example Site
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Yet Another Post (Again)
9-1-2013
This is another post.
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Goal: Whichever player gets 10 eliminations first wins
Use the controls (shown in the bottom corners) to move around the map and equip weapons by running over them. Use the weapons to eliminate the other player. Your ammo, weapon, and build countdown are shown in the bottom corners of the screen.  These walls, along with the ones spawned in at the beginning of the round can be used as cover or to move around your opponent. If you build and the wall spawns on top of your opponent you have trapped them, and you are given an opportunity to damage them or to run away. If you get trapped you can shoot the wall to escape. After a player is eliminated the round resets and walls/weapons are respawned. Have fun!
Develo🅱er: Tyler Hudson
Head 🅱esigner: Drew Huffman
Beta Testers: | Scott Bryan | Ryan Hoover | Mitchell Privette | CameronTaylor |
Some changes apply on respawn:
Gun Spawnrate: (0 to 1)
Wall Size: (0 to 25 | 1 being the biggest | 0 for no walls)
Damage Multiplyer: (0 to 10 | does not apply to walls)
Speed Multiplyer: (0 to 10)
Build Time: (0 to 10000 | in seconds)
Reload Time Multiplyer: (0 to 100)
Firerate Multiplyer: (0 to 100)
Wall Health: (0 to 1000)
Games to Win: (1 to 1000)
Spawn Weapon: (0 to 10 | 0:knife 1:pistol 2:revolver 3:shotgun 4:doublebarrel 5:burstrifle 6:rifle 7:sniper 8:smg 9:flamethrower 10:breacher)
BLUE PLAYER
Equipped Gun:
Ammo:
Until Build: seconds
RED PLAYER
Equipped Gun:
Ammo:
Until Build: seconds
up - W left - A down - S right - D shoot/reload - F build - G
up - [ ↑ ] left - [←] down - [ ↓ ] right - [→] shoot/reload - build - >


Bringing people to the table since 1967. Joe’s Catering Company is a family owned business committed to providing handcrafted food and exceptional service at affordable prices.
CELEBRATING 50 YEARS
OUR FOOD
The Best Food Always From Scratch
The Taste of joe's
Want To Try Our Food & Service?
Your Dream Wedding
Starts Here
Real Weddings
Get Inspired for Your Big Day!
Join Our Team
Employment Opportunities
Ellie's Table
Our Bakery & Cafe
Bringing People to the Table Since 1967


The menu AES contains the following commands:
| Rijndael Animation | Visualization of the AES encryption algorithm using Flash with fixed data. |
| Rijndael Inspector | Visualization of the AES encryption algorithm using Flash with arbitrary data. |
| Rijndael Flow Visualization | Flow visualization of the AES encryption algorithm using Java. |


--- layout: default title: ContactUs meta: This is website for about contact information. ---
We just want to let you know that is Dokdo is the easternmost end of Korea's territories and is located 87.4km to the southeast of Ulleungdo of Korea and 157.5km to the northwest of Oki island of Japan. Dokdo, the easternmost island in East Sea, is an integral part of Korean territory historically, geographically, and under international law. No territorial dispute exists regarding Dokdo, and Dokdo is not a matter to be dealt with through diplomatic negotiations or judicial settlement. Thank you. :)
If you have a question about Dokdo, you can feel free to call to 1-613-883-1471 or e-mail to lee00506@algonquinlive.com


Tasks
Fruits
Click the items below to toggle their selected state.
- Apples
- Oranges
- Bananas
See Foundry in action!
Don't forget to scroll to down and right to see modules become initialized as they scroll into view.
Since Foundry uses a strict object hierarchy starting with the application object, it is easy to browse the objects available on the page. Try entering these commands below in your browser's debugging tools:
app app.moduleManager app.moduleManager.provider app.moduleManager.provider.factory app.moduleManager.groups app.moduleManager.groups.tasks[0] app.moduleManager.registry app.moduleManager.registry["2"] app.objectFactory
Modules in different root elements communicate through events!
This module listens for task.added
Add a task to see this module react.
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All functions |
|
|---|---|
Delete a job |
|
Delete a task from a job |
|
Delete a URL from a job |
|
Navigate to a job |
|
Navigate to a URL linked to a job |
|
Create a new job |
|
Create in bulk by searching for git repos |
|
Make a task and attach to a job |
|
|
|
Set the properties of an existing job |
Sets details for a new person |
|
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|
Set the properties of an existing task |
View the git status of jobs |
|
View the details of a job |
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The juneau-petstore-client module contains a single Main class used to instantiate the proxy against
our remote REST interface using the Java interface described above.
| public class Main {
|
| public static void main(String[] args) {
|
| // Create a RestClient with JSON serialization support.
| RestClient restClient = RestClient.create().json5().build();
|
| // Instantiate our proxy.
| PetStore petStore = restClient.getRemote(PetStore.class, "http://localhost:5000");
|
| // Print out the pets in the store.
| Collection<Pet> pets = petStore.getPets();
|
| // Pretty-print them to STDOUT.
| Json5.DEFAULT_READABLE.println(pets);
| }
| }
Notice how little code is necessary to construct a remote proxy.


# Gently
## Purpose
A node.js module that helps with stubbing and behavior verification. It allows you to test the most remote and nested corners of your code while keeping being fully unobtrusive.
## Features
- Overwrite and stub individual object functions
- Verify that all expected calls have been made in the expected order
- Restore stubbed functions to their original behavior
- Detect object / class names from obj.constructor.name and obj.toString()
- Hijack any required module function or class constructor
## Installation
Via [npm](http://github.com/isaacs/npm):
npm install gently@latest
## Example
Make sure your dog is working properly:
function Dog() {}
- Dog.prototype.seeCat = function() {
- this.bark(‘whuf, whuf’); this.run();
}
- Dog.prototype.bark = function(bark) {
- require(‘sys’).puts(bark);
}
- var gently = new (require(‘gently’))
- , assert = require(‘assert’) , dog = new Dog();
- gently.expect(dog, ‘bark’, function(bark) {
- assert.equal(bark, ‘whuf, whuf’);
}); gently.expect(dog, ‘run’);
dog.seeCat();
You can also easily test event emitters with this, for example a simple sequence of 2 events emitted by fs.WriteStream:
- var gently = new (require(‘gently’))
- , stream = new (require(‘fs’).WriteStream)(‘my_file.txt’);
- gently.expect(stream, ‘emit’, function(event) {
- assert.equal(event, ‘open’);
});
- gently.expect(stream, ‘emit’, function(event) {
- assert.equal(event, ‘drain’);
});
For a full read world example, check out this test case: [test-incoming-form.js](http://github.com/felixge/node-formidable/blob/master/test/simple/test-incoming-form.js) (in [node-formdiable](http://github.com/felixge/node-formidable)).
## API
### Gently
#### new Gently()
Creates a new gently instance. It listens to the process ‘exit’ event to make sure all expectations have been verified.
#### gently.expect(obj, method, [[count], stubFn])
Creates an expectation for an objects method to be called. You can optionally specify the call count you are expecting, as well as stubFn function that will run instead of the original function.
Returns a reference to the function that is getting overwritten.
#### gently.expect([count], stubFn)
Returns a function that is supposed to be executed count times, delegating any calls to the provided stubFn function. Naming your stubFn closure will help to properly diagnose errors that are being thrown:
- childProcess.exec(‘ls’, gently.expect(function lsCallback(code) {
- assert.equal(0, code);
}));
#### gently.restore(obj, method)
Restores an object method that has been previously overwritten using gently.expect().
#### gently.hijack(realRequire)
Returns a new require functions that catches a reference to all required modules into gently.hijacked.
To use this function, include a line like this in your ‘my-module.js’.
if (global.GENTLY) require = GENTLY.hijack(require);
var sys = require(‘sys’); exports.hello = function() {
sys.log(‘world’);};
Now you can write a test for the module above:
- var gently = global.GENTLY = new (require(‘gently’))
- , myModule = require(‘./my-module’);
- gently.expect(gently.hijacked.sys, ‘log’, function(str) {
- assert.equal(str, ‘world’);
});
myModule.hello();
#### gently.stub(location, [exportsName])
Returns a stub class that will be used instead of the real class from the module at location with the given exportsName.
This allows to test an OOP version of the previous example, where ‘my-module.js’.
if (global.GENTLY) require = GENTLY.hijack(require);
var World = require(‘./world’);
- exports.hello = function() {
- var world = new World(); world.hello();
}
And world.js looks like this:
var sys = require(‘sys’);
function World() {
} module.exports = World;
- World.prototype.hello = function() {
- sys.log(‘world’);
};
Testing ‘my-module.js’ can now easily be accomplished:
- var gently = global.GENTLY = new (require(‘gently’))
- , WorldStub = gently.stub(‘./world’) , myModule = require(‘./my-module’) , WORLD;
- gently.expect(WorldStub, ‘new’, function() {
- WORLD = this;
});
gently.expect(WORLD, ‘hello’);
myModule.hello();
#### gently.hijacked
An object that holds the references to all hijacked modules.
#### gently.verify([msg])
Verifies that all expectations of this gently instance have been satisfied. If not called manually, this method is called when the process ‘exit’ event is fired.
If msg is given, it will appear in any error that might be thrown.
## License
Gently is licensed under the MIT license.


Since the beginning of Julia, it has been tempting to use macros to write domain-specific languages (DSLs), i.e. to extend Julia syntax to provide a simpler interface to create Julia objects with complicated behaviour. The first, and still most extensive, example is JuMP.
Since the fix for the infamous early Julia issue #265, which was incorporated in Julia 0.6, some previous methods for creating DSLs in Julia, mainly involving eval
, ceased to work.
In this post, we will describe a recommended pattern (i.e., a reusable structure) for creating DSLs without the use of eval
, using syntax suitable for Julia 0.6 and later versions; it is strongly recommended to upgrade to Julia 0.6.
Model
object containing a functionThis blog post arose from a question in the JuliaCon 2017 hackathon about the Modia modelling language, where there is a @model
macro. Here we will describe the simplest possible version of such a macro, which will create a Model
object that contains a function, and is itself callable.
First we define the Model
object. It is tempting to write it like this:
struct NaiveModel
f::Function
end
We can then create an instance of the NaiveModel
type (i.e., an object of that type) using the default constructor, e.g. by passing it an anonymous function:
julia> m1 = NaiveModel(x -> 2x)
NaiveModel(#1)
and we can call the function using
julia> m1.f(10)
20
If we wish instances like m
to themselves behave like functions, we can overload the call syntax on the NaiveModel
object:
julia> (m::NaiveModel)(x) = m.f(x)
so that we can now just write
julia> m1(10)
20
Since Function
is an abstract type, for performance we should not have a field of this type inside our object. Rather, we parametrise the type using the type of the function:
struct Model{F}
f::F
end
(m::Model)(x) = m.f(x)
julia> m2 = Model(x->2x)
Model{##3#4}(#3)
julia> m2(10)
20
Let's compare the performance:
julia> using BenchmarkTools
julia> @btime m1(10);
41.482 ns (0 allocations: 0 bytes)
julia> @btime m2(10);
20.212 ns (0 allocations: 0 bytes)
Indeed we have removed some overhead in the second case.
We wish to define a macro that will allow us to use a simple syntax, of our choosing, to create objects. Suppose we would like to use the syntax
julia> @model 2x
to define a Model
object containing the function x -> 2x
. Note that 2x
on its own is not valid Julia syntax for creating a function; the macro will allow us to use this simplified syntax for our own purposes.
Before getting to macros, let's first build some tools to manipulate the expression 2x
in the correct way to build a Model
object from it, using standard Julia functions.
First, let's create a function to manipulate our expression:
function make_function(ex::Expr)
return :(x -> $ex)
end
julia> ex = :(2x);
julia> make_function(ex)
:(x->begin # In[12], line 2:
2x
end)
Here, we have created a Julia expression called ex
, which just contains the expression 2x
that we would like for the body of our new function, and we have passed this expression into make_function
, which wraps it into a complete anonymous function. This assumes that ex
is an expression containing the variable x
and makes a new expression representing an anonymous function with the single argument x
. (See e.g. my JuliaCon 2017 tutorial for an example of how to walk through the expression tree in order to extract automatically the variables that it contains.)
Now let's define a function make_model
that takes a function, wraps it, and passes it into a Model
object:
function make_model(ex::Expr)
return :(Model($ex))
end
julia> make_model(make_function(:(2x)))
:(Model((x->begin # In[12], line 2:
2x
end)))
If we evaluate this "by hand", we see that it correctly creates a Model
object:
julia> m3 = eval(make_model(make_function(:(2x))))
Model{##7#8}(#7)
julia> m3(10)
20
However, this is ugly and clumsy. Instead, we now wrap everything inside a macro. A macro is a code manipulator: it eats code, massages it in some way (possibly including completely rewriting it), and spits out the new code that was produced. This makes macros an incredibly powerful (and, therefore, dangerous) tool when correctly used.
In the simplest case, a macro takes as argument a single Julia Expr
object, i.e. an unevaluated Julia expression (i.e., a piece of Julia code). It manipulates this expression object to create a new expression object, which it then returns.
The key point is that this returned expression is "spliced into" the newly-generated code in place of the old code. The compiler will never actually see the old code, only the new code.
Let's start with the simplest possible macro:
macro model(ex)
@show ex
@show typeof(ex)
return nothing
end
This just shows the argument that it was passed and exits, returning an empty expression.
julia> m4 = @model 2x
ex = :(2x)
typeof(ex) = Expr
We see that the Julia Expr
object has been automatically created from the explicit code that we typed.
Now we can plug in our previous functions to complete the macro's functionality:
julia> macro model(ex)
return make_model(make_function(ex))
end
@model (macro with 1 method)
julia> m5 = @model 2x
Model{##7#8}(#7)
julia> m5(10)
20
To check that the macro is doing what we think it is, we can use the @macroexpand
command, which itself is a macro (as denoted by the initial @
):
julia> @macroexpand @model 2x
:((Main.Model)((#71#x->begin # In[12], line 2:
2#71#x
end)))
However, our macro has an issue, called macro "hygiene". This has to do with where variables are defined. Let's put everything we have so far inside a module:
module Models
export Model, @model
struct Model{F}
f::F
end
(m::Model)(x) = m.f(x)
function make_function(ex::Expr)
return :(x -> $ex)
end
function make_model(ex::Expr)
return :(Model($ex))
end
macro model(ex)
return make_model(make_function(ex))
end
end
Now we import the module and use the macro:
julia> using Models
julia> m6 = @model 2x;
julia> m6(10)
20
So far so good. But now let's try to include a global variable in the expression:
julia> a = 2;
julia> m7 = @model 2*a*x
Models.Model{##7#8}(#7)
julia> m7(10)
UndefVarError: a not defined
Stacktrace:
[1] #7 at ./In[1]:12 [inlined]
[2] (::Models.Model{##7#8})(::Int64) at ./In[1]:9
We see that it cannot find a
. Let's see what the macro is doing:
julia> @macroexpand @model 2*a*x
:((Models.Model)((#4#x->begin # In[1], line 12:
2 * Models.a * #4#x
end)))
We see that Julia is looking for Models.a
, i.e. a variable a
defined inside the Models
module.
To fix this problem, we must write an "unhygienic" macro, by "escaping" the code, using the esc
function. This is a mechanism telling the compiler to look for variable definitions in the scope from which the macro is called (here, the current module Main
), rather than the scope where the macro is defined (here, the Models
module):
module Models2
export Model, @model
struct Model{F}
f::F
end
(m::Model)(x) = m.f(x)
function make_function(ex::Expr)
return :(x -> $ex)
end
function make_model(ex::Expr)
return :(Model($ex))
end
macro model(ex)
return make_model(make_function(esc(ex)))
end
end
julia> using Models2
julia> a = 2;
julia> m8 = @model 2*a*x
Models2.Model{##3#4}(#3)
julia> m8(10)
40
This is the final, working version of the macro.
We have successfully completed our task: we have seen how to create a macro that enables a simple syntax for creating a Julia object that we can use later.
For some more in-depth discussion of metaprogramming techniques and macros, see my video tutorial Invitation to intermediate Julia, given at JuliaCon 2016:
link to the video
link to the Jupyter notebooks
Author: David P. Sanders, Associate Professor, Department of Physics, Faculty of Sciences, National University of Mexico (UNAM).


GREATEST and LEAST
Returns the largest or smallest value from a list of any number of expressions.
Syntax
GREATEST (value [, ...]) LEAST (value [, ...])
Parameters
- expression_list
-
A comma-separated list of expressions, such as column names. The expressions must all be convertible to a common data type. NULL values in the list are ignored. If all of the expressions evaluate to NULL, the result is NULL.
Returns
Returns the data type of the expressions.
Example
The following example returns the highest value alphabetically for
firstname
or lastname
.
select firstname, lastname, greatest(firstname,lastname) from users where userid < 10 order by 3; firstname | lastname | greatest -----------+-----------+----------- Lars | Ratliff | Ratliff Reagan | Hodge | Reagan Colton | Roy | Roy Barry | Roy | Roy Tamekah | Juarez | Tamekah Rafael | Taylor | Taylor Victor | Hernandez | Victor Vladimir | Humphrey | Vladimir Mufutau | Watkins | Watkins (9 rows)


- There are {{ data.ecosystem.plugins.corePlugins | length }} core plugins and {{ data.ecosystem.plugins.communityPlugins | length }} community plugins
- A core plugin is a plugin maintained by the fastify team, and we make our best to maintain them according to https://github.com/fastify/fastify/blob/master/docs/LTS.md.
- We guarantee that every community plugin respects Fastify best practices (tests, etc) at the time they have been added to the list. We offer no guarantee on their maintenance.
- Can't you find the plugin you are looking for? No problem, it's very easy to write one!


We have developed and cultivated partnerships with some of today's most vibrant retailers with the underlying effect of ensuring everyone has access to our products. Be it a nearby physical store, or an eCommerce site that suits your style, our product are in more places today than ever before!
The perfect blend of our fine Italian hops and subtle signature flavour that will leave your entire body feeling cool, comfortable, and smelling great. on the endangered species list.
Find In Store ➤This hat is made from 100% ethically sourced materials here in Canada. For every one hat bought, one tree is planted on the grounds of our brewery. A delicate mesh is used in the back to allow to comfort and breathability.
Find In Store ➤Who wants stains on your table from your favourite pint? No-one. These recycled coasters are a great way to protect your tables while also decorating them with your favourite brand!
Find In Store ➤Beer is always better out of a chilled glass. Drink in style with this beautifully crafted glass stein. Keep it in the freezer for optimal beer drinking. The glass is dishwasher safe for fast and easy cleanup.
Find In Store ➤Made from 100% organic cotton, ethically sourced and made in Canada. This t-shirt is comfortable and breathable. Sized in adult unisex, XS-XXL
Find In Store ➤


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AddTaskActivityTest |
Intent testing for AddTaskActivity class.
|
| BiddedTaskListTest |
Unit testing for BiddedTaskList class.
|
| BiddedTaskTest |
Unit testing for BiddedTask class.
|
| BidListTest |
Unit testing for BidList class.
|
| BidTest |
Unit testing for Bid class.
|
| CurrentUserSingletonTest |
Unit testing for CurrentUserSingleton class.
|
| EditProfileActivityTest |
Intent testing for EditProfileActivity class.
|
| ExampleInstrumentedTest |
Instrumented test, which will execute on an Android device.
|
| FileIO |
FileIO handles JSON file storage.
|
| MyBidActivityTest |
Intent testing for MyBidActivity class.
|
| MyTaskActivityTest |
Intent testing for MyTaskActivity class.
|
| NotificationContentTest |
Unit testing for NotificationContent class.
|
| SearchActivityTest |
Intent testing for SearchActivity class.
|
| SignInActivityTest |
Intent testing for SignInActivity class.
|
| SignUpActivityTest |
Intent testing for SignUpActivity class.
|
| TaskListTest |
Unit testing for TaskList class.
|
| TaskTest |
Unit testing for Task class.
|
| UserListTest |
Unit testing for UserList class.
|
| UserTest |
Unit testing for User class.
|
| ViewBidsActivityTest |
Intent testing for MyTaskActivity, TaskDetailActivity, ViewBidsActivity class.
|
| ViewCategoryActivityTest |
Intent testing for ViewCategoryActivity class.
|
| ViewProfileActivityTest |
Intent testing for ViewProfileActivity class.
|
| ViewTaskActivityTest |
Intent testing for SearchActivity, ResultActivity, ViewTaskActivity, ViewOtherUserProfileActivity classes.
|
| VisualizeError |
Created by cbinns on 2/22/2018.
|


Money Game. How should Red play 43?
pips Red=90 White=73
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This basically a decision on whether to execute a trap play with 8/5, 8/4 or hold the position with 15/8.
In fact Red wins the same percentage of games with either play but wins 4% more gammons with the trap play (consider White's 51). White's board is just weak enough to execute the trap while the Red's checker on the 15-pt is far enough back to catch a fleeing White checker.
Give White a five-point home board and then the two plays have virtually identical equities.
In fact Red wins the same percentage of games with either play but wins 4% more gammons with the trap play (consider White's 51). White's board is just weak enough to execute the trap while the Red's checker on the 15-pt is far enough back to catch a fleeing White checker.
Give White a five-point home board and then the two plays have virtually identical equities.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 8/5 8/4 Eq.: +0.387 0.695 0.115 0.003 - 0.305 0.015 0.000 2. Cubeful 2-ply 15/8 Eq.: +0.359 (-0.028) 0.697 0.074 0.002 - 0.303 0.011 0.000 3. Cubeful 2-ply 15/12 6/2 Eq.: +0.275 (-0.111) 0.661 0.084 0.001 - 0.339 0.019 0.000 4. Cubeful 2-ply 15/12 10/6 Eq.: +0.218 (-0.169) 0.645 0.073 0.001 - 0.355 0.023 0.000 5. Cubeful 0-ply 10/7 10/6 Eq.: +0.201 (-0.185) 0.635 0.088 0.000 - 0.365 0.033 0.000


| All Differences |
| Removals |
| Additions |
| Changes |
|
Bold is New, |
InputStream, boolean
) in org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration
InputStream, String, boolean
) in org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration
String, boolean
) in org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration
URL, boolean
) in org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration
Path, boolean
) in org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration
Configuration, String, Writer
)boolean
)boolean
)boolean
)String, Writer
)


Werner Enterprises (WERN) Presents At 2019 Stephens Nashville Investment Conference - Slideshow
by SA Transcripts, https://seekingalpha.com/author/sa-transcriptsThe following slide deck was published by Werner Enterprises, Inc. in conjunction with this event.


Here Is a quiz made with javascript, html, css. bootstrap, and Jquery. click the button below to go to the quiz page. you will answer a few questions, press submit and a one of 3 possible result will be returned to you.


Angular Material provides typography CSS classes you can use to create visual consistency across your application.
Note: Base font size is 10px for easy rem units (1.2rem = 12px). Body font size is 14px. sp = scalable pixels.
To preserve semantic structures, you can optionally style the

-

heading tags with the styling classes shown below:
.md-display-4
Light 112px
.md-display-3
Regular 56px
.md-display-2
Regular 45px
.md-display-1
Regular 34px
.md-headline
Regular 24px
.md-title
Medium 20px
.md-subhead
Regular 16px
.md-body-1
Regular 14px
.md-body-2
Medium 14px
.md-button
.md-caption
Roboto is the standard typeface on Android.
Roboto and Noto are the standard typefaces on Android and Chrome.
]]>To manually color a font color, use our simple tc utility class:
choose from any of the material colors, in hues from 50, 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900 (and A100, A200, A400, A700 for all except brown, grey & blue-grey)
To manually color a font color, use our simple tc utility class:
choose from any of the dark material colors, in hues from 500, B100, B65, B40, B30 & B15


E.T. with Sharp Teeth
| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
800 mg |
oral |
Caffeine |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:50 |
800 mg |
oral |
Caffeine |
(pill / tablet) |
I am submitting this about 4 hours into the trip so it may not be the most comprehensive...but, what the hay, here goes.
11:30 - bought 1 box equate caffeine tablets (I was also looking for some kava kava but found none), taking 4 tabs with some root beer before leaving the store (subsequently leaving my friend stranded, but I figured at the time he was just playing hide and seek or had called someone to pick him up) and four more tabs after getting home to find my phone in my room with six missed calls from him. All tabs were taken with the same can of barq's root beer.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
I drove back to the store after contacting my friend and confirming he was in fact still there. So I drove out there already feeling the initial buzz (about T+50 mins) and blasting the local jams station, driving a bit wreckless but feeling real nice, with slightly blurred vision.
After getting to the store, I picked him up and threw a dollar for a soda and 8 tabs at my friend to try. He took them and I finally agreed to drive off of the sidewalk of the store and head home. But halfway home I decided to go to one of the 24hr pharmacies we have to look for some kava kava, but alas, they had none. Meanwhile, my buddy was munching on fruit roll ups and following me around. We came out of the pharmacy at about T+1.5 hrs.
Once we got home, we stopped to meet up with a coworker who was smoking outside of our building. I found that I became quite talkative, which triggered my awareness of the trip. As I talked, my head began to loll around, and it felt about the same as either being drunk or robotripping and I described it as such to my coworker. My buddy still wasn't feeling anything from the caffeine, which didn't trouble me too much as I was feeling rather carefree. After about 15 mins me and my friend went inside, stopping at a stairwell to talk. Mostly about the effects of the caffeine. My friend a bit of a sugar high from the fruit roll-ups, but said he wasn't feeling anything special from the caffeine. I talked about how I thought of myself as having a super low tolerance for drugs and I was trying to link it to something hereditary from my father, as I had never seen him ingest anything of drugs or even chemicals/hormones from food (he grew most all his own food).
It was about T+2 hrs when my friend and I parted as my stomach had began to become upset. I have not mentioned it yet, But I had been ingesting senna tea, a laxative, and had evacuated everything I had eaten throughout the day, so this 1.6 grams of caffeine was ingested on an empty stomach. I wanted to find a bed to rest my stomach on.
When I got into my room my roommate asked if I was coming down yet, as I must have looked a lot worse than I felt. However, I had not even peaked just yet. I found my bed and crashed into it, the lights still quite bright. The next 2 hrs would be the peak of the trip, as I tossed and turned, staring at my open doors, even when I was not facing them. My mind was racing but I began to become removed from my surroundings, yet almost integrated into them at once. I think it was due to me looking everywhere so quickly and trying to escape the gasping breaths and thundering heartbeat I held in my chest.
At about T+4 hrs I decided I could not stand this trip anymore and decided to abort. I decided this very quickly after I began to visualize something like an image of an E.T. looking thing with sharp sharp teeth, coming at me. Though I wouldn't describe it as a hallucination, it made me uncomfortable enough to want to get away from the situation. It must be noted that aside from the blaring bright lights, there was NO outside stimulus, and this might explain why my mind started making things up. Anyhow, I promptly marched into my bathroom and vomited (not induced) this brackish brown particulate (where it came from, I don't know, as I was working with an empty stomach...the only thing I can think of is that it was a mixture of undigested caffeine tab and root beer). I then put on some music (M.I.A.'s Arular) and tried to get my mind off the trip.
It is T+5 hrs now and I feel mostly normal, still shaky, but have good control over my senses and am not struggling with overload. Overall I am glad I took this step as I have found a definite limit for this kind of adventure (that is, I should stick with half of this dose, on a fuller stomach). Oh, I do have numbness in my left arm - could be from lying on it and not realizing it, or maybe it is badness that I may need to write another article about. Right now, though, I am just trying to chill out.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.