Source code for pyinterpolate.calculations.distances.calculate_distances
import numpy as np
from tqdm import tqdm
from scipy.spatial.distance import cdist
[docs]def calc_point_to_point_distance(points_a, points_b=None):
"""Function calculates distances between all points in the given array.
INPUT:
:param points_a: array of points coordinates,
:param points_b: array of points coordinates, default is None. If None then distance between all points in points_a
is calculated.
OUTPUT:
:return: numpy array of distances between all coordinates."""
if points_b is None:
distances = cdist(points_a, points_a, 'euclidean')
else:
distances = cdist(points_a, points_b, 'euclidean')
return distances
def _calculate_block_to_block_distance(area_block_1, area_block_2):
"""
Function calculates distance between two blocks based on how they are divided (into a population blocks).
:param area_block_1: set of coordinates of each population block in the form [x, y, value],
:param area_block_2: the same set of coordinates as area_block_1.
:return distance: weighted array of block to block distance.
Equation: Dist(v_a, v_b) = 1 / (SUM_to(Pa), SUM_to(Pb) n(u_s) * n(u_si)) *
* SUM_to(Pa), SUM_to(Pb) n(u_s) * n(u_si) ||u_s - u_si||
where:
Pa and Pb: number of points u_s and u_si used to discretize the two units v_a and v_b
n(u_s) - population size in the cell u_s
"""
if type(area_block_1) is list:
area_block_1 = np.array(area_block_1)
if type(area_block_2) is list:
area_block_2 = np.array(area_block_2)
a_shape = area_block_1.shape[0]
b_shape = area_block_2.shape[0]
ax = area_block_1[:, 0].reshape(1, a_shape)
bx = area_block_2[:, 0].reshape(b_shape, 1)
dx = ax - bx
ay = area_block_1[:, 1].reshape(1, a_shape)
by = area_block_2[:, 1].reshape(b_shape, 1)
dy = ay - by
aval = area_block_1[:, -1].reshape(1, a_shape)
bval = area_block_2[:, -1].reshape(b_shape, 1)
w = aval * bval
dist = np.sqrt(dx ** 2 + dy ** 2)
wdist = dist * w
distances_sum = np.sum(wdist) / np.sum(w)
return distances_sum
[docs]def calc_block_to_block_distance(areas):
"""
Function calculates distances between blocks based on the population points within the block.
INPUT:
:param areas: numpy array or Python list of lists of areal id's and coordinates per each id [area id, [x, y, val]].
OUTPUT:
:return: areal distances - tuple with matrix with areal distances (0) and ids of each row of distances (1):
(0): [[dist(id0:id0), ..., dist(id0:id99)], ..., [dist(id99:id0), ..., dist(id99:id99)]]
(1): [id0, id1, ..., id999]
"""
dist_array = np.zeros(shape=(len(areas), len(areas)))
idx = 0
id_row = []
for area in areas:
other_idx = idx
for other_area in areas[idx:]:
if idx == other_idx:
val = 0
else:
try:
a1 = area[1]
a2 = other_area[1]
except IndexError:
a1 = area[0][1]
a2 = other_area[0][1]
val = _calculate_block_to_block_distance(a1, a2)
dist_array[other_idx, idx] = val
dist_array[idx:, other_idx] = val
other_idx = other_idx + 1
id_row.append(area[0])
idx = idx + 1
return dist_array, id_row


openssl-glossary - An OpenSSL Glossary
Cryptographic primitives such as the SHA256 digest, or AES encryption are referred to in OpenSSL as "algorithms". There can be more than one implementation for any given algorithm available for use.
ASN.1 ("Abstract Syntax Notation One") is a notation for describing abstract types and values. It is defined in the ITU-T documents X.680 to X.683:
https://www.itu.int/rec/T-REC-X.680, https://www.itu.int/rec/T-REC-X.681, https://www.itu.int/rec/T-REC-X.682, https://www.itu.int/rec/T-REC-X.683
An OpenSSL Provider that contains encoders and decoders for OpenSSL keys. All the algorithm implementations in the Base Provider are also available in the Default Provider.
A decoder is a type of algorithm used for decoding keys and parameters from some external format such as PEM or DER.
An OpenSSL Provider that contains the most common OpenSSL algorithm implementations. It is loaded by default if no other provider is available. All the algorithm implementations in the Base Provider are also available in the Default Provider.
DER is a binary encoding of data, structured according to an ASN.1 specification. This is a common encoding used for cryptographic objects such as private and public keys, certificates, CRLs, ...
It is defined in ITU-T document X.690:
An encoder is a type of algorithm used for encoding keys and parameters to some external format such as PEM or DER.
Explicit Fetching is a type of Fetching (see Fetching). Explicit Fetching is where a function call is made to obtain an algorithm object representing an implementation such as EVP_MD_fetch(3) or EVP_CIPHER_fetch(3)
Fetching is the process of looking through the available algorithm implementations, applying selection criteria (via a property query string), and finally choosing the implementation that will be used.
Also see Explicit Fetching and Implicit Fetching.
An OpenSSL Provider that contains OpenSSL algorithm implementations that have been validated according to the FIPS 140-2 standard.
Implicit Fetching is a type of Fetching (see Fetching). Implicit Fetching is where an algorithm object with no associated implementation is used such as the return value from EVP_sha256(3) or EVP_aes_128_cbc(3). With implicit fetching an implementation is fetched automatically using default selection criteria the first time the algorithm is used.
An OpenSSL Provider that contains algorithm implementations that are considered insecure or are no longer in common use.
A Library Context in OpenSSL is represented by the type OSSL_LIB_CTX. It can be thought of as a scope within which configuration options apply. If an application does not explicitly create a library context then the "default" one is used. Many OpenSSL functions can take a library context as an argument. A NULL value can always be passed to indicate the default library context.
MSBLOB is a Microsoft specific binary format for RSA and DSA keys, both private and public. This form is never passphrase protected.
An OpenSSL Provider that contains no algorithm implementations. This can be useful to prevent the default provider from being automatically loaded in a library context.
An operation is a group of OpenSSL functions with a common purpose such as encryption, or digesting.
PEM is a format used for encoding of binary content into a mail and ASCII friendly form. The content is a series of base64-encoded lines, surrounded by begin/end markers each on their own line. For example:
-----BEGIN PRIVATE KEY-----
MIICdg....
... bhTQ==
-----END PRIVATE KEY-----
Optional header line(s) may appear after the begin line, and their existence depends on the type of object being written or read.
For all OpenSSL uses, the binary content is expected to be a DER encoded structure.
This is defined in IETF RFC 1421:
PKCS#8 is a specification of ASN.1 structures that OpenSSL uses for storing or transmitting any private key in a key type agnostic manner. There are two structures worth noting for OpenSSL use, one that contains the key data in unencrypted form (known as "PrivateKeyInfo") and an encrypted wrapper structure (known as "EncryptedPrivateKeyInfo").
This is specified in RFC 5208:
A property is a way of classifying and selecting algorithm implementations. A property is a key/value pair expressed as a string. For example all algorithm implementations in the default provider have the property "provider=default". An algorithm implementation can have multiple properties defined against it.
Also see Property Query String.
A property query string is a string containing a sequence of properties that can be used to select an algorithm implementation. For example the query string "provider=example,foo=bar" will select algorithms from the "example" provider that have a "foo" property defined for them with a value of "bar".
Property Query Strings are used during fetching. See Fetching.
A provider in OpenSSL is a component that groups together algorithm implementations. Providers can come from OpenSSL itself or from third parties.
PVK is a Microsoft specific binary format for RSA and DSA private keys. This form may be passphrase protected.
SubjectPublicKeyInfo is an ASN.1 structure that OpenSSL uses for storing and transmitting any public key in a key type agnostic manner.
This is specified as part of the specification for certificates, RFC 5280:
This glossary was added in OpenSSL 3.0.
Copyright 2020-2022 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


{% extends "layout-split-2.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}Delete Forwarding Rule{% endblock %} {% block javascripts %}{{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block stylesheets %}{{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete Forwarding Rule #{{ rule.pk }}?


What is your app's name (max. 15 characters)? Generate unique AppID
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Note: Adding first user takes much longer, because the database needs to be created.
If you experience errors, try increasing the timeout value (ms):
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string getcwd ( void )
Gets the current working directory.
Returns the current working directory on success, or FALSE on failure. On some Unix variants, getcwd() will return FALSE if any one of the parent directories does not have the readable or search mode set, even if the current directory does. See chmod() for more information on modes and permissions.


--- title: Word Counter | Character Counter Online | Developer Tools layout: post ---
{% include common-meta %}This is a free online tool to do simple word count in a large paragraph or content. You can copy/paste your desired text in below text field and it will automatically display the word count, character count and character count without spaces.
Word counting is a common need for most bloggers and guest authors. This tool is usually available in all text editors however, if you can not find one you can easily use this online tool to do the counting for you.


Feedback form details
{% include 'core/summary/section-how-affected.html' with label='As a UK business trade organisation' %}
{% include 'core/summary/section-user-type.html' with label='UK consumer or consumer representative' %}
{% include 'core/summary/section-affected-goods.html' %}
Changes for consumers after brexit
{% include 'core/summary/section-consumer-price-change.html' %}
{% include 'core/summary/section-consumer-choice-change.html' %}
{% include 'core/summary/section-other-information.html' %}
Your personal details
{% include 'core/summary/section-personal-details.html' %}
{% if form_values.consumer_type == 'CONSUMER_GROUP' %}
Consumer groups
{% include 'core/summary/section-consumer-groups.html' %}
{% endif %}


 Probably wishes the last 6 years of his marriage were a dream too.
“Fred, it is a shock to all of us, seems so unreal. Anything you can recall will really help me in trying to figure out this madness. Tell me what you remember, anything you saw or heard.”
“I went to bed shortly after you left to go get some air, what with home life and all I haven’t drank like that in years and I was starting to feel the effects. When I left Wilma and Jane were arguing about the real story of what went down that summer in the Bahamas and Harry was busy showing off those ridiculous cowboy boots of his that he’s so enamored with. As usual, Alex was smoking one of his Cubans taking in the whole fracas. Once I got in my room it was lights out, the last thing I saw before crashing was the bedside clock, I believe it was around 10:30. Didn’t hear another thing until you pounded on my door this morning, then…………. this”
I thanked Fred for his help and eased out of his room as he broke down sobbing. a


GEORGE WASHINGTON (Cowboy Booking) Starring: Candace Evanofski, Donald Holden, Curtis Cotton III, Damian Jewan Lee, Rachael Handy, Eddie Rouse, Paul Schneider. Screenplay: David Gordon Green. Producers: David Gordon Green, Sacha W. Mueller and Lisa Muskat. Director: David Gordon Green. MPAA Rating: Unrated (could be PG-13 for violence, adult themes) Running Time: 89 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw
In David Gordon Green's haunting feature debut GEORGE WASHINGTON, there is no real story to speak of. Set in an unnamed town in the rural American South, it's a quintessentially episodic film that follows a group of adolescents and a few token adults over several summer days. The narrator, Nasia (Candace Evanofski), is a 12-year-old African-American girl who has just broken up with her 13-year-old boyfriend Buddy (Curtis Cotton III) because she's looking for someone more mature. That someone may be Buddy's friend George (Donald Holden), an introverted boy with a congenitally soft skull that requires him to wear a helmet. In various permutations, they hang out with their friends Vernon (Damian Jewan Lee) and Sonya (Rachael Handy), as well as the workers at the local railyard including Rico (Paul Schneider). They talk. They play. They argue.
Actually, it's not accurate to say there's no story in GEORGE WASHINGTON. It's more accurate to say there's no plot, because its story is one of the year's most compelling, even when it occasionally lapses into heavy-handedness. It has become something of a national pastime trying to figure out what's wrong with American teens in the era of Columbine, and plenty of films from RIVER'S EDGE to KIDS and onward have tried to capture the aimlessness, amorality and anarchy of contemporary adolescence. I don't think any one of them has captured the soul of America's confused youth as effectively -- or with as much compassion -- as GEORGE WASHINGTON. It's the story of kids trying to find a moral compass in a time when their childhood is becoming shorter and shorter.
If such subject matter sounds like it could turn into pretentious filmmaking, fear not. Though Green's early slow-motion shots may raise fears that he's trying to make a Big Statement, he ultimately depends on small statements. His cast of young non-professional actors, often improvising around general story points, finds the truth of these characters in dialogue so casual that its profundity comes as an aftershock. A teenage girl comments that she want to get pregnant simply because "she wants to be someone's mom;" Buddy talks about Nasia with a precocious, almost ridiculous poetry; Nico converses with Buddy as though they were peers, despite the boy's need for adult guidance. Even Nasia's occasionally florid voice-over narration feels just right, the attempts of a little girl to convey her worldliness. In its rambling, no-particular-place-to-go rhythm, it's hypnotic viewing.
It's also the most beautifully photographed film you're likely to see this year. Tim Ott's cinematography captures the characters mostly outdoors against the landscape, in both the lushness of local greenery and the decay of abandoned industrial shells. Virtually every scene seems to have been shot in some otherworldly twilight, so golden that they almost hurt the eyes. The rare scenes shot indoors capture the grimness of the characters' domestic lives, and one dark public restroom becomes the film's unique vision of hell. When you're not busy wondering at the naturalistic splendor of the performances, you'll be busy wondering at the carefully constructed splendor of the visuals.
GEORGE WASHINGTON's final half hour takes a turn toward other thematic elements, as George attempts to re-define himself after a tragic development. The transition isn't particularly smooth, but Green doesn't appear particularly concerned with making his film a smooth experience. Indeed, some of his editing and dialogue choices are so off-beat (like the complete absence of profanity from its teenage characters) you can't help but just let him carry you wherever he leads.  Yes, indeed, GEORGE WASHINGTON does tell a story. If only more films with plots could tell stories like this.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 floundering fathers: 9.
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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UDYOGAM, the Gauhati University initiative for providing a common platform to synergize industry-academia efforts to come up with an Outcome Based Education model for technical education, aims at empowering the youth from the North-Eastern part of the country to achieve a sustainable ecosystem through science and technology, enabling holistic development of the human society through inclusive socio-economic growth.
To bring about holistic development of the human society through timely intervention of science and technology, mobilizing industrial collaboration in academia.
| DAY 1 | |
|---|---|
| Breakfast | 8:00AM-9:15AM |
| Registration | 9:15AM-9:40AM |
| Inaugural Session 01 | 10:00AM-11:30AM |
| Tea Break | 11:30AM-11:45AM |
| Open House Session | 11:45AM-1:30PM |
| Lunch Break | 1:30PM-2:30PM |
| Panel Discussion | 2:30PM-4:30PM |
| Tea Break | 4:30PM-5:00PM |
| Round Table Discussion | 5:00PM-6:00PM |
| Cultural Programme | 6:00PM-8:00PM |
| Director's Dinner (For Delegates) | 8:00PM onwards |
| DAY 2 | |
|---|---|
| Kamakhya Temple Darshan | 7:00AM-9:00AM |
| Breakfast | 8:30AM-10:00AM |
| Open House Session | 10:00AM-11:30AM |
| Tea Break | 11:30AM-12:00PM |
| Panel Discussion | 12:00AM-1:30PM |
| Lunch Break | 1:30PM-2:00PM |
| Round Table Discussion | 2:00PM-3:00PM |
| Valedictory Programme | 3:00PM-4:30PM |
| Tea Break | 4:30PM-5:00PM |
| Cricket Match | 5:30PM-7:30PM |


Date and Time Functions
Overview
Note: Any attempt to optimise the arithmetic used in these functions
will probably cause the functions to fail under NT4 - as contrary to Microsoft's
documentation, parantheses are not supported and arithmetic operator precedence
is incorrect.
Parameters
When passing dates and times to the Date and Times Functions, the following
formats must be observed:-
- Years must be two or four digits. Years in the range 70 to
99 will be treated as years from the twentieth century, years from 00
to 69 as the twenty-first.
- Months must be one or two digits in the range 1 to 12 or
01 to 12.
- Day of month must be one or two digits in the range 1 to
31 or 01 to 31.
- Hours must be in 12 or 24 hour format. For 12 hour format
the hours must be in the range 1 to 12 or 01 to 12. If 12 hour format
is used, then the minutes parameter must be immediately followed by
'a' or 'p' (eg 00a or 34p). For 24 hour format, the hours must be in
the range 0 to 23 or 00 to 23.
- Minutes must be two digits in the range 00 to 59.
- Seconds must be two digits in the range 00 to 59.
The reason for accepting two digit years and 12 hour times is mainly
for compatibilty with the output of the DIR command, which may use one
or both of these formats.
Return Values
The Date and Time Functions that return dates and/or times will use the
following formats:-
- Years will be four digits.
- Months will be two digits in the range 01 to 12.
- Day of month will be two digits in the range 01 to 31.
- Hours will be 24 hour format in the range 00 to 23.
- Minutes will be two digits in the range 00 to 59.
- Seconds will be two digits in the range 00 to 59.
These formats will be suitable for most applications and make it simple
to use ISO 8601 formatted dates. Any leading zeros can be easily removed
if required by prefixing the value with 100 and then taking modulus 100.
For example:-
@echo off & setlocal ENABLEEXTENSIONS
set var=09
set /a var=100%var%%%100
echo/Leading zero has been removed: %var%
Suggested Formats
This is basically a very brief summary of the most commonly used date
and time formats suggested by ISO 8601.
| Component |
Basic Format |
Extended Format |
| Calendar Date |
YYYYMMDD Eg 19991231 |
YYYY-MM-DD Eg 1999-12-31 |
| Time of day |
hhmmss Eg 235909 |
hh:mm:ss Eg 23:59:09 |
| Date and Time |
YYYYMMDDThhmmss
Eg 19991231T235909 |
YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss
Eg 1999-12-31T23:59:09 |
| Ordinal Date |
YYYYDDD Eg 1999365 |
YYYY-DDD Eg 1999-365 |
| Week Date |
YYYYWwwD Eg 1999W525 |
YYYY-Www-D Eg 1999-W52-5 |
References
HEASARC
online date converter
Calendar
studies and conversion algorithms
Summary
of ISO 8601 Date and Time Standards
ISO 8601:2004 in PDF
|


The Patriots’ “Mystery” Wide Receiver Has Been Identified
by Andrew HolleranThe New England Patriots had a “mystery” wide receiver at practice on Wednesday afternoon. He was wearing No. 10.
No, it was not Antonio Brown.
The Patriots are in need of some depth at the wide receivers position, as New England is dealing with injuries, including one to standout Phillip Dorsett. So, the team brought in some help this week.
Reporters noticed a “mystery” wide receiver wearing No. 10 at practice on Wednesday.
That wide receiver has since been identified.
New England’s new wide receiver is Quincy Adeboyejo. The 24-year-old wide receiver has reportedly been added to the Patriots’ practice squad. He was an undrafted rookie out of Ole Miss in 2017, signing with Baltimore.
It’s possible Adeboyejo could be elevated from the practice squad to the active roster. New England’s dealing with several banged up wide receivers. Dorsett, Mohamed Sanu and Julian Edelman have all been limited this week.
The Patriots and the Cowboys are set to kick off at 4:25 p.m. E.T. on Sunday.
The game will be on FOX.


Logical operators are typically used with Boolean (logical) values. When they are, they return a Boolean value. However, the &&
and ||
operators actually return the value of one of the specified operands, so if these operators are used with non-Boolean values, they may return a non-Boolean value.
The logical operators are described in the following table:
| Operator | Usage | Description |
|---|---|---|
Logical AND (&& ) |
expr1 && expr2 |
Returns expr1 if it can be converted to false; otherwise, returns expr2 . Thus, when used with Boolean values, && returns true if both operands are true; otherwise, returns false. |
Logical OR (|| ) |
expr1 || expr2 |
Returns expr1 if it can be converted to true; otherwise, returns expr2 . Thus, when used with Boolean values, || returns true if either operand is true; if both are false, returns false. |
Logical NOT (! ) |
!expr |
Returns false if its single operand can be converted to true; otherwise, returns true. |
Examples of expressions that can be converted to false are those that evaluate to null, 0, the empty string (""), or undefined.
Even though the &&
and ||
operators can be used with operands that are not Boolean values, they can still be considered Boolean operators since their return values can always be converted to Boolean values.
As logical expressions are evaluated left to right, they are tested for possible "short-circuit" evaluation using the following rules:
false && (anything)
is short-circuit evaluated to false.true || (anything)
is short-circuit evaluated to true.The rules of logic guarantee that these evaluations are always correct. Note that the anything part of the above expressions is not evaluated, so any side effects of doing so do not take effect. Also note that the anything part of the above expression is any single logical expression (as indicated by the parentheses).
For example, the following two functions are equivalent.
function shortCircuitEvaluation() { doSomething() || doSomethingElse() } function equivalentEvaluation() { var flag = doSomething(); if (!flag) { doSomethingElse(); } }
However, the following expressions are not equivalent due to operator precedence, and stresses the importance of requiring the right hand operator to be a single expression (grouped if needed by parentheses).
false && true || true // returns true false && (true || true) // returns false
&&
)The following code shows examples of the &&
(logical AND) operator.
a1 = true && true // t && t returns true a2 = true && false // t && f returns false a3 = false && true // f && t returns false a4 = false && (3 == 4) // f && f returns false a5 = "Cat" && "Dog" // t && t returns "Dog" a6 = false && "Cat" // f && t returns false a7 = "Cat" && false // t && f returns false
||
)The following code shows examples of the ||
(logical OR) operator.
o1 = true || true // t || t returns true o2 = false || true // f || t returns true o3 = true || false // t || f returns true o4 = false || (3 == 4) // f || f returns false o5 = "Cat" || "Dog" // t || t returns "Cat" o6 = false || "Cat" // f || t returns "Cat" o7 = "Cat" || false // t || f returns "Cat"
!
)The following code shows examples of the !
(logical NOT) operator.
n1 = !true // !t returns false n2 = !false // !f returns true n3 = !"Cat" // !t returns false
the following operation involving Booleans:
bCondition1 && bCondition2
is always equal to:
!(!bCondition1 || !bCondition2)
the following operation involving Booleans:
bCondition1 || bCondition2
is always equal to:
!(!bCondition1 && !bCondition2)
the following operation involving Booleans:
!!bCondition
is always equal to:
bCondition
As logical expressions are evaluated left to right, it is always possible to remove parentheses from a complex expression following some rules.
The following composite operation involving Booleans:
bCondition1 || (bCondition2 && bCondition3)
is always equal to:
bCondition1 || bCondition2 && bCondition3
The following composite operation involving Booleans:
bCondition1 && (bCondition2 || bCondition3)
is always equal to:
!(!bCondition1 || !bCondition2 && !bCondition3)
Created by Mozilla Contributors, license: CC-BY-SA 2.5


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/has_binary_products.20etc.2E.html ---
What is the intended way to instantiate has_binary_products
for some specific category? In my case it is easy to instantiate has_limit (pair X Y)
for all objects X
and Y
(using binary_fan
etc.), but to then give an instance of has_limits_of_shape (discrete walking_pair)
it is required to know that for all F : discrete walking_pair ⥤ C
we have F = pair (F.obj walking_pair.left) (F.obj walking_pair.right)
, which is not hard to show using functor.ext
, but I am wondering whether this is really the intended way to provide an instance of has_binary_products
. One could of course work with F
directly, but then you don't get useful tools like binary_fan.mk
. The same question applies to has_equalizers
(but not to has_kernels
, which is directly defined via has_limit (parallel_pair f 0)
).
Equality of functors is discouraged. But I think there is something like has_limit_of_iso
, and F \iso pair (F.. left) (F.. right)
seems like a useful fact to me.
Gluing those together is hopefully not a problem. But @Scott Morrison has a better overview then I do.
Yes, this is a wobbly part of the API still. :-(
Have you had a look at my WIP PR #1622?
I'd definitely avoid using functor.ext
, it will come back and bite you later, I suspect.
But maybe providing a generic function for upgrading has_limit (pair X Y)
for all X and Y into a has_limits_of_shape (discrete walking_pair)
would be a good addition to the library? (Using transport along the natural isomorphism, as Johan sketched.)
Using a natural isomorphism sounds good, I'll look into it.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


'Humanity over politics': Raveena Tandon hails Pakistani for saving Indian flight from disaster
by News DeskIconic Indian actress Raveena Tandon hailed a Pakistani air traffic controller on Monday for his heroics in saving a Jaipur flight from disaster.
According to LiveMint, the air traffic controller helped guide the flight from India’s Jaipur to Muscat through an air traffic emergency.
Tandon took to Twitter thanking the Pakistani citizen,”When humanity wins over politics. Pakistani air traffic controller saves a Jaipur to Muscat flight from disaster.”
One-hundred and fifty passengers were on-board the aircraft, the report said.
The plane was flying over Karachi when it was caught in the middle of a weather pattern with lots of lightning that could have resulted in catastrophe.
After lightning struck, the plane dropped down from an altitude of 36,000 feet to 34,000 feet almost immediately.
As a result, the pilot initiated emergency protocol and broadcast ‘Mayday’ to nearby stations.
The air traffic controller from Pakistan responded to the call of the captain of the plane and directed it through the dense air traffic in the vicinity for the remainder of the journey in Pakistani airspace, the report noted.


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39.00% |
SP-unfilled |
39.00% |
|
| 2018-2019 Budget Request |
| AMP |
Please enter employee data at current rate. |
| Position Number |
Position Title |
FTE |
Annual Rate |
Filled/Unfilled |
Benefits |
Total |
|
|
|
|
|
0 |
$0 |
|
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|
0 |
$0 |
|
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0 |
$0 |
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0 |
$0 |
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0 |
$0 |
|
|
|
|
|
0 |
$0 |
|
Possible Merit/State Increase |
|
0 |
|
0 |
$0 |
|
Total AMP |
|
$0 |
|
| *If a position is unfilled, leave Position Title blank. |
|
| 2018-2019 Budget Request |
| SP |
Please enter employee data at current rate. |
| Position Number |
Position Title |
FTE |
Annual Rate |
Filled/Unfilled |
Benefits |
Total |
|
|
|
|
|
0 |
$0 |
|
|
|
|
|
0 |
$0 |
|
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|
0 |
$0 |
|
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|
|
|
0 |
$0 |
|
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|
|
|
0 |
$0 |
|
|
|
|
|
0 |
$0 |
|
Possible Merit/State Increase |
|
0 |
|
0 |
$0 |
|
Total SP |
|
$0 |
|
| *If a position is unfilled, leave Position Title blank. |
|
| Total Salary and Benefits (This total carries to summary page): |
|


open fun loadConfig(command: ICommand<*>): Boolean
(source)
Loads a command's JSON configuration for customized command properties.
command
- The command to load its properties from JSON.
Return
Boolean Whether loading the custom properties was successfully completed.
See Also


13:43:31.781 StudioAPIServer: listening on <IP_ADDRESS>:7689
import com.cdptech.cdpclient.*;
import com.cdptech.cdpclient.proto.StudioAPI;
...
Client client = new Client();
client.init("<IP_ADDRESS>", 7689, new NotificationListener() {
public void clientReady(Client client) {
// Find a node and print its value changes
client.findNode("AppName.ComponentName.SignalName").then((node, status) -> {
if (status == Request.Status.RESOLVED)
node.subscribeToValueChanges(value -> System.out.println(value + "\t" + value.getTimestamp()), 10);
});
}
public void connectionError(URI serverURI, Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); }
public void clientClosed(Client client) { System.out.println("Client closed"); }
});
client.run();
Once connected, it is also possible to change a signal value:
// Find a node and change its value
client.findNode("AppName.ComponentName.SignalName").then((node, status) -> {
if (status == Request.Status.RESOLVED)
node.postValue(new Variant.Builder(StudioAPI.CDPValueType.eDOUBLE).parse("4").build());
});
To connect with other CDP applications in the system, one should add a subtree listener to wait until
the other applicaiton come up:
client.getRootNode().addSubtreeListener((Node changedNode, SubtreeChangeType changeType) -> {
if (changedNode.getNodeType() == StudioAPI.CDPNodeType.CDP_APPLICATION
&& changeType == SubtreeChangeType.eChildAdded) {
changedNode.find("CPULoad").then((node, status) -> {
node.subscribeToValueChanges(value -> System.out.println(node.getLongName() + ": " + value));
});
}
});
For more information see the API documentation of relevant classes.
Client client = new Client();
// Trust the default self-signed StudioAPI.crt generated by CDP Studio and disable domain name verification.
client.setTrustedCertificates(Collections.singletonList(new File("/path/to/application/StudioAPI.crt")), false);
// Alternatively, for testing purposes it is also possible to completely disable certificate verification:
// client.setIgnoreCertificates(true);
client.init("<IP_ADDRESS>", 7689, new NotificationListener() {
...
Note that in production it is highly recommended to use a trusted CA signed certificate which will make the
code above unnecessary.
client.init("<IP_ADDRESS>", 7689, new NotificationListener() {
...
public void applicationAcceptanceRequested(AuthRequest request) {
// Print the system use message and accept the connection. In a real system should prompt the user.
if (!request.getSystemUseNotification().isEmpty()) {
System.out.println(request.getSystemUseNotification());
}
request.accept();
}
...
});
Note that if the applicationAcceptanceRequested callback is not implemented, then by default
all applications are accepted.
client.init("<IP_ADDRESS>", 7689, new NotificationListener() {
...
public void credentialsRequested(AuthRequest request) {
if (request.getAuthResult().getCode() == CREDENTIALS_REQUIRED) {
request.accept(AuthResponse.password("MyUser", "MyPassword"));
} else if (request.getAuthResult().getCode() == REAUTHENTICATION_REQUIRED) {
// Re-authentication is requested when the connection has been idle for too long.
// It is strongly recommended to prompt the user for a password instead of using cached credentials.
request.accept(AuthResponse.password("MyUser", "MyPassword"));
} else if (request.getAuthResult().getCode() == NEW_PASSWORD_REQUIRED) {
request.accept(AuthResponse.newPassword("MyUser", "MyPassword", "NewPassword"));
} else {
System.out.println("Authentication failed: " + request.getAuthResult());
request.reject(); // Close the connection. Alternatively, call request.accept() with new credentials.
}
}
});
...


{% extends "content_template.html" %} {% from "components/service-link.html" import service_link %} {# Used by the content_template.html layout, prefixes the "navigation" accessible name #} {% set navigation_label_prefix = 'Using Notify' %} {% block per_page_title %} Links and URLs {% endblock %} {% block content_column_content %}
When composing a message, write URLs in full. For example:
Apply now at https://www.gov.uk/example
URLs should be easy to read.
If you have a long, complex web address, you may want to set up a short URL. Find out how to set up a short URL if you have a GOV.UK domain.
We do not recommend using a third-party link shortening service because:
When writing an email, you can convert text into a link instead of writing the full web address.
Link text may be useful if you have:
If the recipient is not expecting to receive an email from you, we recommend using the URL instead of link text.
Link text should tell the recipient what action they need to take and where the link goes.
Never use ‘click here’, ‘click link’, ‘this link’ or ‘more’, as these do not make sense when read out of context.
GOV.UK Notify uses Markdown to format link text.
To convert text into a link, use square brackets around the link text and round brackets around the URL. Make sure there are no spaces between the brackets or the link will not work. For example:
[Apply now](https://www.gov.uk/example)
To see formatting instructions while you’re editing a template:


White to play 62
pips White=108 Black=118
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 12/6 4/2 eq: +0.828 87.26% (G:12.93% B:0.29%) 12.74% (G: 0.43% B:0.00%) 2. 14/8 4/2 eq: +0.823 (-0.005) 87.08% (G:12.83% B:0.29%) 12.92% (G: 0.46% B:0.00%) 3. 14/6 eq: +0.805 (-0.024) 86.95% (G:11.46% B:0.28%) 13.05% (G: 0.51% B:0.00%) 4. 14/8 12/10 eq: +0.793 (-0.035) 86.57% (G:11.23% B:0.26%) 13.43% (G: 0.49% B:0.00%) 5. 12/4 eq: +0.759 (-0.069) 85.28% (G:10.84% B:0.21%) 14.72% (G: 0.54% B:0.00%)


This directory contains jar files you add to your CLASSPATH to do Waba development. Documentation for these files is contained elsewhere in the distribution.
The extra.jar and newton.jar files can be converted into .pkg files to load onto the Newton. To do this you have to unarchive the jar file, creating a directory, then call warp and exegen, then you can delete the directory and other junk. On MacOS X I can do this for the newton.jar file as so:
jar -xvf newton.jar
java wababin.Warp c /f 20 newton newton/*.class
java wababin.Exegen /f 20 newton newton newton
rm -rf newton META-INF newton.pkg~
open -a PackType newton.pkg
jar -xvf extra.jar
java wababin.Warp c /f 20 wextra extra/*.class extra/*/*.class extra/*/*/*.class extra/*/*/*/*.class
java wababin.Exegen /f 20 wextra wextra wextra
rm -rf extra META-INF wextra.pkg~
open -a PackType wextra.pkg
To create the waba.pkg library, see ../LibrarySource/lib_waba_ntk.


Psychology and Literature were my majors. Film was my minor. I earned my PhD in RocknRoll from Warner Bros Records
where I specialized in promotions and A&R. Before that I did market research for Neilsen. And before that I was an
intern at Late Show with David Letterman.
Then I went to code school.
And now I build digital applications.
scroll down . . .
↓


Hazem Hassan
DOB: 07/05/1998
Sex: Male
History
Examination
Tests
Diagnosis
Prescription
Summary
next


IBM Watson Dojo Machine Learning service testing application
Age:
Age required
Sex:
Male
Female
Family History ?
Yes
No
Smoker last 5 years ?
Yes
No
Exercise (minutes per week):
Exercise activity required
Cholesterol:
Cholesterol level required
Body Mass Index (BMI) :
BMI required
Average heartbeats per minute :
Avg heartbeats/minute required
Number of palpitations per day :
Number of palpitations per day required
Score Now


Addition is one of the four elementary, mathematical operations of arithmetic; with others being subtraction, multiplication and division. The addition of two whole numbers is the total sum of those two quantities combined. Performing addition is one of the simplest numerical tasks. The slide on the right provides an easy to count method to add two numbers, especially for toddlers.
How to ADD
Addition: Denoted by Plus Symbol "+"
Addition Involving Carry:
Watch this video clip for a more detailed explanation of basics of addition.
How to SUBTRACT
Subtraction: Denoted by Minus Symbol "-"
Watch this video clip for a more detailed explanation of basics of subtraction.


public enum SubmissionStatus extends java.lang.Enum<SubmissionStatus>
| Enum Constant and Description |
|---|
Analyzed |
AwaitingApproval |
AwaitingQuoteApproval |
Completed |
Delivered |
InPreProcess |
InProgress |
Review |
Started |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
getValue() |
java.lang.String |
text() |
static SubmissionStatus |
valueOf(java.lang.String name) |
static SubmissionStatus[] |
values() |
public static final SubmissionStatus InPreProcess
public static final SubmissionStatus Started
public static final SubmissionStatus Analyzed
public static final SubmissionStatus AwaitingApproval
public static final SubmissionStatus AwaitingQuoteApproval
public static final SubmissionStatus InProgress
public static final SubmissionStatus Review
public static final SubmissionStatus Completed
public static final SubmissionStatus Delivered
public static SubmissionStatus[] values()
public static SubmissionStatus valueOf(java.lang.String name)
public java.lang.String getValue()
public java.lang.String text()
Copyright © 2018. All Rights Reserved.


RegEx
Go
Flush
Stop Listening
Search In
Request Headers
Response Headers
Content
Request URLs
Waiting for requests...
Search Results


I am a simple card
This card has a heading component
This card has a heading & footer component.
The ai-card is packed with different components and features


Graphviz Live Preview
[source]
by
@ina_ani
digraph { graph [rankdir=LR] Graphviz -> が -> JavaScript -> で -> 使えた "3d-graphviz" -> が -> とても -> 便利 }


Hi There,
I’m
Bima Pria Aditya
I'm a teenager who loves design, especially
web design
interested in dark colored designs.
Greetings from
Bandung, Indonesia
Download CV
Web
Designer


Diamond crystal.
Use your fingers or mouse to control the model (hold
shift
key or use mouse wheel to zoom it). Canvas is matched to your browser window.
Crystal models
updated
19 May 2010


ARCONTROLLER_Stream allow to operate ARStream for receive a stream.
More...
#include <json/json.h>
#include <libARSAL/ARSAL_Thread.h>
#include <libARNetwork/ARNETWORK_Manager.h>
#include <libARController/ARCONTROLLER_Error.h>
#include <libARDiscovery/ARDISCOVERY_Error.h>
#include <libARDiscovery/ARDISCOVERY_Device.h>
#include <libARController/ARCONTROLLER_Frame.h>
#include <libARController/ARCONTROLLER_StreamQueue.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
|
| ARCONTROLLER_Stream_t * | ARCONTROLLER_Stream_New (ARDISCOVERY_NetworkConfiguration_t *networkConfiguration, eARCONTROLLER_ERROR *error) |
| | Create a new Stream Controller. More...
|
| |
| void | ARCONTROLLER_Stream_Delete (ARCONTROLLER_Stream_t **streamController) |
| | Delete the Stream Controller. More...
|
| |
| eARCONTROLLER_ERROR | ARCONTROLLER_Stream_Start (ARCONTROLLER_Stream_t *streamController, ARNETWORK_Manager_t *networkManager) |
| | Start the Stream Controller. More...
|
| |
| eARCONTROLLER_ERROR | ARCONTROLLER_Stream_Stop (ARCONTROLLER_Stream_t *streamController) |
| | Stop the Stream Controller. More...
|
| |
| eARCONTROLLER_ERROR | ARCONTROLLER_Stream_SetReceiveFrameCallback (ARCONTROLLER_Stream_t *streamController, ARNETWORKAL_Stream_DidReceiveFrameCallback_t receiveFrameCallback, ARNETWORKAL_Stream_TimeoutFrameCallback_t timeoutFrameCallback, void *customData) |
| | Set the callbacks of the frames events. More...
|
| |
| ARCONTROLLER_Frame_t * | ARCONTROLLER_Stream_GetFrame (ARCONTROLLER_Stream_t *streamController, eARCONTROLLER_ERROR *error) |
| | Pop a frame from the ready frame queue. More...
|
| |
| ARCONTROLLER_Frame_t * | ARCONTROLLER_Stream_TryGetFrame (ARCONTROLLER_Stream_t *streamController, eARCONTROLLER_ERROR *error) |
| | Try to pop a frame from the ready frame queue. More...
|
| |
| ARCONTROLLER_Frame_t * | ARCONTROLLER_Stream_GetFrameWithTimeout (ARCONTROLLER_Stream_t *streamController, uint32_t timeoutMs, eARCONTROLLER_ERROR *error) |
| | Pop a frame from the ready frame queue, with timeout. More...
|
| |
ARCONTROLLER_Stream allow to operate ARStream for receive a stream.
- Date
- 02/03/2015
- Author
- maxim.nosp@m.e.ma.nosp@m.itre@.nosp@m.parr.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| typedef void(* ARNETWORKAL_Stream_DidReceiveFrameCallback_t)(ARCONTROLLER_Frame_t *frame, void *customData) |
Callback when a frame is received.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | customData | Data given at the registering of the callback. |
| typedef void(* ARNETWORKAL_Stream_TimeoutFrameCallback_t)(void *customData) |
Callback when timeout in frame receiving.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | customData | Data given at the registering of the callback. |
Delete the Stream Controller.
- Warning
- This function free memory.
- Parameters
-
| streamController | The Stream Controller to delete. |
- See Also
- ARCONTROLLER_Stream_New().
Pop a frame from the ready frame queue.
- Warning
- This is a blocking function, waits a frame push if the queue is empty.
- Parameters
-
| streamController | The stream controller. |
| [out] | error | Executing error. |
- Returns
- The frame pop ; Can be null if an error occurs.
Pop a frame from the ready frame queue, with timeout.
- Warning
- This is a blocking function; If the queue is empty yet after the timeout, returns null, and error is equals to ARCONTROLLER_ERROR_STREAMQUEUE_EMPTY.
- Parameters
-
| streamController | The stream controller. |
| [out] | error | Executing error. |
- Returns
- The frame pop ; Can be null if an error occurs.
Create a new Stream Controller.
- Warning
- This function allocate memory.
- Postcondition
- ARCONTROLLER_Stream_Delete() must be called to delete the Stream Controller and free the memory allocated.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | networkConfiguration | The configuration of the network carring the stream. |
| [out] | error | Executing error. |
- Returns
- The new Stream Controller.
- See Also
- ARCONTROLLER_Stream_Delete.
Set the callbacks of the frames events.
- Parameters
-
| streamController | The stream controller. |
| [in] | receiveFrameCallback | Callback when a frame is received. |
| [in] | timeoutFrameCallback | Callback when timeout in frame receiving. |
| [in] | customData | Data to set as argument to the callbacks. |
- Returns
- Executing error.
Start the Stream Controller.
- Postcondition
- ARCONTROLLER_Stream_Stop() must be called to stop the Stream Controller.
- Parameters
-
| streamController | The stream controller. |
- Returns
- Executing error.
- See Also
- ARCONTROLLER_Device_Stop.
Stop the Stream Controller.
- Parameters
-
| streamController | The stream controller. |
- Returns
- Executing error.
- See Also
- ARCONTROLLER_Stream_Start.
Try to pop a frame from the ready frame queue.
- Note
- If the queue is empty, returns null, and error is equals to ARCONTROLLER_ERROR_STREAMQUEUE_EMPTY.
- Parameters
-
| streamController | The stream controller. |
| [out] | error | Executing error. |
- Returns
- The frame pop ; Can be null if an error occurs.


Click on graphs to enlarge them. To view or download data, please visit the Bibliography page. The graphs shows the distribution of how the budget is being utilised.
The year isn't over yet.
Some of the busiest roads should be the ones that needs to be best maintained, to ensure the pedistrian safety while in a motorized vehicle or not.
The map shows the top 20 intersections where the most accidents have happened and who all were involved.
These are also the places that the City should primarily focus on to make them safer by alloting a reasonable budget and implementing the rightful strategies.


To change the order of flex items use the flex-direction property. It controls both main and cross axes. Reversing the flow reverses the axis, so start becomes end. If the flex-direction is column justify-content changes to the vertical and align-items to the horizontal
3-1. flex-direction : row;
3-2. flex-direction : row-reverse;
3-3. flex-direction : column;
3-4. flex-direction : column-reverse;


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Angle.20brackets.html ---
Are (| ... |)
and ⟨ ... ⟩
meant to be treated identically by lean?
In particular, I have a case where or.inr ⟨a, b⟩
works as expected, but or.inr (|a, b|)
does not (it does though if I write or.inr ( (|a, b|) )
.
That is curious. @Sebastian Ullrich, is this normal?
It looks like (|
is missing the precedence from ⟨
i.e. it's a bug
Is it worth fixing?
Well, I'll file an issue, and then people can decide.
issues at lean repo are dead on arrival for the most part. Everything I have seen suggests that lean ascii support is half-hearted at best and has several issues, and seems like one of those things that is more likely to be dropped than fixed in lean 4
I recommend getting used to the angle brackets
This (| ... |)
is a nightmare for mathematicians who want to use |
for absolute values. I really really hope Lean 4 drops it
Hmmkay. That's a little disappointing personally as I am loathe to install an IDE just for unicode support.
I mean, if you can find another means to input the unicode, by all means go ahead, but it's certainly easiest to use an editor that supports unicode
You don't really need an IDE - I hesitate to call the existing editors IDEs since they are mostly just error reporting and unicode input
but presumably you use some text editor to write your files, and you can probably set it up to input the lean unicode characters
This is true. I should just not be lazy and write some vimscript to translate \forall
etc into unicode.
Although if it is the opinion of the maintainers that ASCII should not be preferred, it might be worth mentioning this in the tutorial document, and possibly throwing warnings that ASCII is deprecated (a bit more extreme)
You don't need any fancy vimscript, imap
is all you need
Saved by a fellow vimmer :-) There are all sorts of people around here :-)
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Selected American and British Poems
by FCIT
Snow Bound - A Winter Idyl
by John Greenleaf Whittier
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1893
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Whittier, J.G. (1893). Snow Bound - A Winter Idyl New York: Houghton and Mifflin
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 2.2
- Word Count: 5,158
- Genre: Poetry
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
The sun that brief December day
Rose cheerless over hills of gray,
And, darkly circled, gave at noon
A sadder light than waning moon.
Slow tracing down the thickening sky
Its mute and ominous prophecy,
A portent seeming less than threat,
It sank from sight before it set.

The wind blew east; we heard the roar
Of Ocean on his wintry shore,
And felt the strong pulse throbbing there
Beat with low rhythm our inland air.
Meanwhile we did our nightly chores,—
Brought in the wood from out of doors,
Littered the stalls, and from the mows
Raked down the herd's–grass for the cows;
Heard the horse whinnying for his corn;
And, sharply clashing horn on horn,
Impatient down the stanchion rows
The cattle shake their walnut bows;
While, peering from his early perch
Upon the scaffold's pole of birch,
The cock his crested helmet bent
And down his querulous challenge sent.
Unwarmed by any sunset light
The gray day darkened into night,
A night made hoary with the swarm
And whirl–dance of the blinding storm,
As zigzag, wavering to and fro,
Crossed and recrossed the wingàd snow:
And ere the early bedtime came
The white drift piled the window–frame,
And through the glass the clothes–line posts
Looked in like tall and sheeted ghosts.
So all night long the storm roared on:
The morning broke without a sun;
In tiny spherule traced with lines Of Nature's geometric signs,
And, when the second morning shone,
We looked upon a world unknown,
On nothing we could call our own.
Around the glistening wonder bent
The blue walls of the firmament,
No cloud above, no earth below,—
A universe of sky and snow!
The old familiar sights of ours
Took marvellous shapes; strange domes and towers
Rose up where sty or corn–crib stood,
Or garden–wall, or belt of wood;
A smooth white mound the brush–pile showed,
A fenceless drift what once was road;
The bridle–post an old man sat
With loose–flung coat and high cocked hat;
The well–curb had a Chinese roof;
And even the long sweep, high aloof,
In its slant spendor, seemed to tell
Of Pisa's leaning miracle.
A prompt, decisive man, no breath
Our father wasted: "Boys, a path!"
Well pleased, (for when did farmer boy
Count such a summons less than joy?)
Our buskins on our feet we drew;
With mittened hands, and caps drawn low,
To guard our necks and ears from snow,
We cut the solid whiteness through.
And, where the drift was deepest, made A tunnel walled and overlaid
With dazzling crystal: we had read
Of rare Aladdin's wondrous cave,
And to our own his name we gave,
With many a wish the luck were ours
To test his lamp's supernal powers.
We reached the barn with merry din,
And roused the prisoned brutes within.

All day the gusty north–wind bore
The loosening drift its breath before;
Low circling round its southern zone,
The sun through dazzling snow–mist shone.
No church–bell lent its Christian tone
To the savage air, no social smoke
Curled over woods of snow–hung oak.
A solitude made more intense
By dreary–voic�d elements,
The shrieking of the mindless wind,
The moaning tree–boughs swaying blind,
And on the glass the unmeaning beat
Of ghostly finger–tips of sleet.
Beyond the circle of our hearth
No welcome sound of toil or mirth
Unbound the spell, and testified
Of human life and thought outside.
We minded that the sharpest ear
The buried brooklet could not hear,
The music of whose liquid lip
Had been to us companionship,
And, in our lonely life, had grown
To have an almost human tone.
As night drew on, and, from the crest
Of wooded knolls that ridged the west,
The sun, a snow–blown traveller, sank
From sight beneath the smothering bank,
We piled, with care, our nightly stack
Of wood against the chimney–back,—
The oaken log, green, huge, and thick,
And on its top the stout back–stick;
The knotty forestick laid apart,
And filled between with curious art
The ragged brush; then, hovering near,
We watched the first red blaze appear,
Heard the sharp crackle, caught the gleam
On whitewashed wall and sagging beam,
Until the old, rude–furnished room
Burst, flower–like, into rosy bloom;
While radiant with a mimic flame
Outside the sparkling drift became,
And through the bare–boughed lilac–tree
Our own warm hearth seemed blazing free.
The crane and pendent trammels showed,
The Turks' heads on the andirons glowed;
While childish fancy, prompt to tell
The meaning of the miracle,
Whispered the old rhyme: "Under the tree,
When fire outdoors burns merrily,
There the witches are making tea."
The moon above the eastern wood
Shone at its full; the hill–range stood
Transfigured in the silver flood,
Its blown snows flashing cold and keen,
Dead white, save where some sharp ravine
Took shadow, or the sombre green
Of hemlocks turned to pitchy black
Against the whiteness at their back.
For such a world and such a night
Most fitting that unwarming light,
Which only seemed where'er it fell
To make the coldness visible.
Shut in from all the world without,
We sat the clean–winged hearth about,
Content to let the north–wind roar
In baffled rage at pane and door,
While the red logs before us beat
The frost–line back with tropic heat;
And ever, when a louder blast
Shook beam and rafter as it passed,
The merrier up its roaring draught
The great throat of the chimney laughed;
The house–dog on his paws outspread
Laid to the fire his drowsy head,
The cat's dark silhouette on the wall
A couchant tiger's seemed to fall;
And, for the winter fireside meet,
Between the andirons' straddling feet,
The mug of cider simmered slow,
The apples sputtered in a row,
And, close at hand, the basket stood
With nuts from brown October's wood.
What matter how the night behaved?
What matter how the north–wind raved?
Blow high, blow low, not all its snow
Could quench our hearth–fire's ruddy glow.
O Time and Change!—with hair as gray
As was my sire's that winter day,
How strange it seems, with so much gone
Of life and love, to still live on!
Ah, brother! only I and thou
Are left of all that circle now,—
The dear home faces whereupon
That fitful firelight paled and shone.
Henceforward, listen as we will,
The voices of that hearth are still;
Look where we may, the wide earth o'er,
Those lighted faces smile no more.
We tread the paths their feet have worn,
We sit beneath their orchard trees,
We hear, like them, the hum of bees
And rustle of the bladed corn;
We turn the pages that they read,
Their written words we linger o'er,
But in the sun they cast no shade,
No voice is heard, no sign is made,
No step is on the conscious floor!
Yet Love will dream, and Faith will trust,
(Since He who knows our need is just,)
That somehow, somewhere, meet we must.
Alas for him who never sees
The stars shine through his cypress–trees!
Who, hopeless, lays his dead away,
Nor looks to see the breaking day
Across the mournful marbles play!
Who hath not learned, in hours of faith,
The truth to flesh and sense unknown,
That Life is ever lord of Death,
And Love can never lose its own!
We sped the time with stories old,
Wrought puzzles out, and riddles told,
Or stammered from our school–book lore
"The Chief of Gambia's golden shore."
How often since, when all the land
Was clay in Slavery's shaping hand,
As if a far–blown trumpet stirred
Dame Mercy Warren's rousing word:
"Does not the voice of reason cry,
Claim the first right which Nature gave,
From the red scourge of bondage to fly,
Nor deign to live a burdened slave!"
Our father rode again his ride
On Memphremagog's wooded side;
Sat down again to moose and samp
In trapper's hut and Indian camp;
Lived o'er the old idyllic ease
Beneath St. Fran�ois' hemlock–trees;
Again for him the moonlight shone
On Norman cap and bodiced zone;
Again he heard the violin play
Which led the village dance away.
And mingled in its merry whirl
The grandam and the laughing girl.
Or, nearer home, our steps he led
Where Salisbury's level marshes spread
Mile–wide as flies the laden bee;
Where merry mowers, hale and strong,
Swept, scythe on scythe, their swaths along
The low green prairies of the sea.
We shared the fishing off Boar's Head,
And round the rocky Isles of Shoals
The hake–broil on the drift–wood coals;
The chowder on the sand–beach made,
Dipped by the hungry, steaming hot,
With spoons of clam–shell from the pot.
We heard the tales of witchcraft old,
And dream and sign and marvel told
To sleepy listeners as they lay
Stretched idly on the salted hay,
Adrift along the winding shores,
When favoring breezes deigned to blow
The square sail of the gundelow
And idle lay the useless oars.
Our mother, while she turned her wheel
Or run the new–knit stocking–heel,
Told how the Indian hordes came down
At midnight on Concheco town,
And how her own great–uncle bore
His cruel scalp–mark to fourscore.
Recalling, in her fitting phrase,
So rich and picturesque and free
(The common unrhymed poetry
Of simple life and country ways,)
The story of her early days,—
She made us welcome to her home;
Old hearths grew wide to give us room;
We stole with her a frightened look
At the gray wizard's conjuring–book,
The fame whereof went far and wide
Through all the simple country side;
We heard the hawks at twilight play,
The boat–horn on Piscataqua,
The loon's weird laughter far away;
We fished her little trout–brook, knew
What flowers in wood and meadow grew,
What sunny hillsides autumn–brown
She climbed to shake the ripe nuts down,
Saw where in sheltered cove and bay,
The ducks' black squadron anchored lay,
And heard the wild–geese calling loud
Beneath the gray November cloud.
Then, haply, with a look more grave,
And soberer tone, some tale she gave
From painful Sewel's ancient tome,
Beloved in every Quaker home,
Of faith fire–winged by martyrdom,
Or Chalkley's Journal, old and quaint,—
Gentlest of skippers, rare sea–saint!—
Who, when the dreary calms prevailed,
And water–butt and bread–cask failed,
And cruel, hungry eyes pursued
His portly presence mad for food,
With dark hints muttered under breath
Of casting lots for life or death,
Offered, if Heaven withheld supplies,
To be himself the sacrifice.
Then, suddenly, as if to save
The good man from his living grave,
A ripple on the water grew,
A school of porpoise flashed in view.
"Take, eat," he said, "and be content;
These fishes in my stead are sent
By Him who gave the tangled ram
To spare the child of Abraham."

In moons and tides and weather wise,
He read the clouds as prophecies,
And foul or fair could well divine,
By many an occult hint and sign,
Holding the cunning–warded keys
To all the woodcraft mysteries;
Himself to Nature's heart so near
vThat all her voices in his ear
Of beast or bird had meanings clear,
Like Apollonius of old,
Who knew the tales the sparrows told,
Or Hermes, who interpreted
What the sage cranes of Nilus said; A simple, guileless, childlike man,
Content to live where life began;
Strong only on his native grounds,
The little world of sights and sounds
Whose girdle was the parish bounds,
Whereof his fondly partial pride
The common features magnified,
As Surrey hills to mountains grew
In White of Selborne's loving view,—
He told how teal and loon he shot,
And how the eagle's eggs he got,
The feats on pond and river done,
The prodigies of rod and gun;
Till, warming with the tales he told,
Forgotten was the outside cold,
The bitter wind unheeded blew,
From ripening corn the pigeons flew,
The partridge drummed i' the wood, the mink
Went fishing down the river–brink.
In fields with bean or clover gay,
The woodchuck, like a hermit gray,
Peered from the doorway of his cell;
The muskrat plied the mason's trade,
And tier by tier his mud–walls laid;
And from the shagbark overhead
The grizzled squirrel dropped his shell.
Next, the dear aunt, whose smile of cheer
And voice in dreams I see and hear,—
The sweetest woman ever Fate
Perverse denied a household mate,
Who, lonely, homeless, not the less
Found peace in love's unselfishness,
And welcome wheresoe'er she went,
A calm and gracious element,
Whose presence seemed the sweet income
And womanly atmosphere of home,—
Called up her girlhood memories,
The huskings and the apple–bees,
The sleigh–rides and the summer sails,
Weaving through all the poor details
And homespun warp of circumstance
A golden woof–thread of romance.
For well she kept her genial mood
And simple faith of maidenhood;
Before her still a cloud–land lay,
The mirage loomed across her way;
The morning dew, that dries so soon
With others, glistened at her noon;
Through years of toil and soil and care,
From glossy tress to thin gray hair,
All unprofaned she held apart
The virgin fancies of the heart.
Be shame to him of woman born
Who hath for such but thought of scorn.
There, too, our elder sister plied
Her evening task the stand beside;
A full, rich nature, free to trust,
Truthful and almost sternly just,
Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act,
And make her generous thought a fact,
Keeping with many a light disguise
The secret of self–sacrifice.
O heart sore–tried! thou hast the best
That Heaven itself could give thee,—rest,
Rest from all bitter thoughts and things!
How many a poor one's blessing went
With thee beneath the low green tent
Whose curtain never outward swings!
As one who held herself a part
Of all she saw, and let her heart
Against the household bosom lean,
Upon the motley–braided mat
Our youngest and our dearest sat,
Lifting her large, sweet, asking eyes,
Now bathed in the unfading green
And holy peace of Paradise.
Oh, looking from some heavenly hill,
Or from the shade of saintly palms,
Or silver reach of river calms,
Do those large eyes behold me still?
With me one little year ago:—
The chill weight of the winter snow
For months upon her grave has lain;
And now, when summer south–winds blow
And brier and harebell bloom again,
I tread the pleasant paths we trod,
I see the violet–sprinkled sod
Whereon she leaned, too frail and weak
The hillside flowers she loved to seek,
Yet following me where'er I went
With dark eyes full of love's content.
The birds are glad; the brier–rose fills
The air with sweetness; all the hills
Stretch green to June's unclouded sky;
But still I wait with ear and eye
For something gone which should be nigh,
A loss in all familiar things,
In flower that blooms, and bird that sings.
And yet, dear heart! remembering thee,
Am I not richer than of old?
Safe in thy immortality,
What change can reach the wealth I hold?
What chance can mar the pearl and gold
Thy love hath left in trust with me?
And while in life's late afternoon,
Where cool and long the shadows grow,
I walk to meet the night that soon
Shall shape and shadow overflow,
I cannot feel that thou art far,
Since near at need the angels are;
And when the sunset gates unbar,
Shall I not see thee waiting stand,
And, white against the evening star,
The welcome of thy beckoning hand?
Brisk wielder of the birch and rule,
The master of the district school
Held at the fire his favored place,
Its warm glow lit a laughing face
Fresh–hued and fair, where scarce appeared
The uncertain prophecy of beard.
He teased the mitten–blinded cat,
Played cross–pins on my uncle's hat,
Sang songs, and told us what befalls
In classic Dartmouth's college halls.
Born the wild Northern hills among,
From whence his yeoman father wrung
By patient toil subsistence scant,
Not competence and yet not want,
He early gained the power to pay
His cheerful, self–reliant way;
Could doff at ease his scholar's gown
To peddle wares from town to town;
Or through the long vacation's reach
In lonely lowland districts teach,
Where all the droll experience found
At stranger hearths in boarding round,
The moonlit skater's keen delight,
The sleigh–drive through the frosty night,
The rustic party, with its rough
Accompaniment of blind–man's–buff,
And whirling–plate, and forfeits paid,
His winter task a pastime made.
Happy the snow–locked homes wherein
He tuned his merry violin,
Or played the athlete in the barn, Or held the good dame's winding–yarn,
Or mirth–provoking versions told
Of classic legends rare and old,
Wherein the scenes of Greece and Rome
Had all the commonplace of home,
And little seemed at best the odds
'Twixt Yankee pedlers and old gods;
Where Pindus–born Arachthus took
The guise of any grist–mill brook,
And dread Olympus at his will
Became a huckleberry hill.
A careless boy that night he seemed;
But at his desk he had the look
And air of one who wisely schemed,
And hostage from the future took
In train�d thought and lore of book.
Large–brained, clear–eyed, of such as he
Shall Freedom's young apostles be,
Who, following in War's bloody trail,
Shall every lingering wrong assail;
All chains from limb and spirit strike,
Uplift the black and white alike;
Scatter before their swift advance
The darkness and the ignorance,
The pride, the lust, the squalid sloth,
Which nurtured Treason's monstrous growth,
Made murder pastime, and the hell
Of prison–torture possible;
The cruel lie of caste refute,
Old forms remould, and substitute
For Slavery's lash the freeman's will,
For blind routine, wise–handed skill;
A school–house plant on every hill,
Stretching in radiate nerve–lines thence
The quick wires of intelligence;
Till North and South together brought
Shall own the same electric thought,
In peace a common flag salute,
And, side by side in labor's free
And unresentful rivalry,
Harvest the fields wherein they fought.
Another guest that winter night
Flashed back from lustrous eyes the light.
Unmarked by time, and yet not young,
The honeyed music of her tongue
And words of meekness scarcely told
A nature passionate and bold,
Strong, self–concentred, spurning guide,
Its milder features dwarfed beside
Her unbent will's majestic pride.
She sat among us, at the best,
A not unfeared, half–welcome guest,
Rebuking with her cultured phrase
Our homeliness of words and ways.

A woman tropical, intense
In thought and act, in soul and sense,
She blended in a like degree
The vixen and the devotee,
Revealing with each freak or feint
The temper of Petruchio's Kate,
The raptures of Siena's saint.
Her tapering hand and rounded wrist
Had facile power to form a fist;
The warm, dark languish of her eyes
Was never safe from wrath's surprise.
Brows saintly calm and lips devout
Knew every change of scowl and pout;
And the sweet voice had notes more high
And shrill for social battle–cry.
Since then what old cathedral town
Has missed her pilgrim staff and gown,
What convent–gate has held its lock
Against the challenge of her knock!
Through Smyrna's plague–hushed thoroughfares,
Up sea–set Malta's rocky stairs,
Gray olive slopes of hills that hem
Thy tombs and shrines, Jerusalem,
Or startling on her desert throne
The crazy Queen of Lebanon
With claims fantastic as her own,
Her tireless feet have held their way;
And still, unrestful, bowed, and gray,
She watches under Eastern skies,
With hope each day renewed and fresh,
The Lord's quick coming in the flesh,
Whereof she dreams and prophesies!
Where'er her troubled path may be,
The Lord's sweet pity with her go!
The outward wayward life we see,
The hidden springs we may not know.
Nor is it given us to discern
What threads the fatal sisters spun,
Through what ancestral years has run
The sorrow with the woman born,
What forged her cruel chain of moods,
What set her feet in solitudes,
And held the love within her mute,
What mingled madness in the blood,
A life–long discord and annoy,
Water of tears with oil of joy,
And hid within the folded bud
Perversities of flower and fruit.
It is not ours to separate
The tangled skein of will and fate,
To show what metes and bounds should stand
Upon the soul's debatable land,
And between choice and Providence
Divide the circle of events;
But He who knows our frame is just,
Merciful and compassionate,
And full of sweet assurances
And hope for all the language is,
That He remembereth we are dust!
At last the great logs, crumbling low,
Sent out a dull and duller glow,
The bull's–eye watch that hung in view,
Ticking its weary circuit through,
Pointed with mutely warning sign
Its black hand to the hour of nine.
That sign the pleasant circle broke:
My uncle ceased his pipe to smoke,
Knocked from its bowl the refuse gray,
And laid it tenderly away;
Then roused himself to safely cover
The dull red brands with ashes over.
And while, with care, our mother laid
The work aside, her steps she stayed
One moment, seeking to express
Her grateful sense of happiness
For food and shelter, warmth and health,
And love's contentment more than wealth,
With simple wishes (not the weak,
Vain prayers which no fulfilment seek,
But such as warm the generous heart,
O'er–prompt to do with Heaven its part)
That none might lack, that bitter night,
For bread and clothing, warmth and light.
Within our beds awhile we heard
The wind that round the gables roared,
With now and then a ruder shock,
Which made our very bedsteads rock.
We heard the loosened clapboards tost,
The board–nails snapping in the frost;
And on us, through the unplastered wall,
Felt the light sifted snow–flakes fall.
But sleep stole on, as sleep will do
When hearts are light and life is new;
Faint and more faint the murmurs grew,
Till in the summer–land of dreams
They softened to the sound of streams,
Low stir of leaves, and dip of oars,
And lapsing waves on quiet shores. Of merry voices high and clear;
And saw the teamsters drawing near
To break the drifted highways out.
Down the long hillside treading slow
We saw the half–buried oxen go,
Shaking the snow from heads uptost,
Their straining nostrils white with frost.
Before our door the straggling train vDrew up, an added team to gain.
The elders threshed their hands a–cold,
Passed, with the cider–mug, their jokes
From lip to lip; the younger folks
Down the loose snow–banks, wrestling, rolled,
Then toiled again the cavalcade
O'er windy hill, through clogged ravine,
And woodland paths that wound between
Low drooping pine–boughs winter–weighed.
From every barn a team afoot,
At every house a new recruit,
Where, drawn by Nature's subtlest law,
Haply the watchful young men saw
Sweet doorway pictures of the curls
And curious eyes of merry girls,
Lifting their hands in mock defence
Against the snow–ball's compliments,
And reading in each missive tost
The charm with Eden never lost.
We heard once more the sleigh–bells' sound;
And, following where the teamsters led,
The wise old Doctor went his round,
Just pausing at our door to say,
In the brief autocratic way
Of one who, prompt at Duty's call,
Was free to urge her claim on all,
That some poor neighbor sick abed
At night our mother's aid would need.
For, one in generous thought and deed,
What mattered in the sufferer's sight
The Quaker matron's inward light,
The Doctor's mail of Calvin's creed?
All hearts confess the saints elect
Who, twain in faith, in love agree,
And melt not in an acid sect
The Christian pearl of charity!
So days went on: a week had passed
Since the great world was heard from last.
The Almanac we studied o'er,
Read and reread our little store
Of books and pamphlets, scarce a score;
One harmless novel, mostly hid
From younger eyes, a book forbid,
And poetry, (or good or bad,
A single book was all we had,) Where Ellwood's meek, drab–skirted Muse,
A stranger to the heathen Nine,
Sang, with a somewhat nasal whine,
The wars of David and the Jews.
At last the floundering carrier bore
The village paper to our door.
Lo! broadening outward as we read,
To warmer zones the horizon spread
In panoramic length unrolled
We saw the marvels that it told.
Before us passed the painted Creeks,
A nd daft McGregor on his raids
In Costa Rica's everglades.

Welcome to us its week–old news,
Its corner for the rustic Muse,
Its monthly gauge of snow and rain,
Its record, mingling in a breath
The wedding bell and dirge of death:
Jest, anecdote, and love–lorn tale,
The latest culprit sent to jail;
Its hue and cry of stolen and lost,
Its vendue sales and goods at cost,
And traffic calling loud for gain.
We felt the stir of hall and street,
The pulse of life that round us beat;
The chill embargo of the snow
Was melted in the genial glow;
Wide swung again our ice–locked door,
And all the world was ours once more!
Clasp, Angel of the backword look
And folded wings of ashen gray
And voice of echoes far away,
The brazen covers of thy book;
The weird palimpsest old and vast,
Wherein thou hid'st the spectral past;
Where, closely mingling, pale and glow
The characters of joy and woe;
The monographs of outlived years,
Or smile–illumed or dim with tears,
Green hills of life that slope to death,
And haunts of home, whose vistaed trees
Shade off to mournful cypresses
With the white amaranths underneath.
Even while I look, I can but heed
The restless sands' incessant fall,
Importunate hours that hours succeed,
Each clamorous with its own sharp need,
And duty keeping pace with all.
Shut down and clasp with heavy lids;
I hear again the voice that bids
The dreamer leave his dream midway
For larger hopes and graver fears:
Life greatens in these later years,
The century's aloe flowers to–day!
Yet, haply, in some lull of life,
Some Truce of God which breaks its strife,
The worldling's eyes shall gather dew,
Dreaming in throngful city ways
Of winter joys his boyhood knew;
And dear and early friends—the few
Who yet remain—shall pause to view
These Flemish pictures of old days;
Sit with me by the homestead hearth,
And stretch the hands of memory forth
To warm them at the wood–fire's blaze!
And thanks untraced to lips unknown
Shall greet me like the odors blown
From unseen meadows newly mown,
Wood–fringed, the wayside gaze beyond;
The traveller owns the grateful sense
Of sweetness near, he knows not whence,
And, pausing, takes with forehead bare
The benediction of the air.


procedure EndUpdate;
Re-enables change notification previously disabled with BeginUpdate.
EndUpdate decreases the UpdateCount property and re-enables generation of OnChange events.
EndUpdate itself does not generate the OnChange event. You will need to call Changed explicitly, after calling EndUpdate in case the change notification is required.


Founded by a group of Cal students in 2000, For Christ's Sake is a Christian a cappella group composed of students across campus fellowships and churches. We seek to inspire the Berkeley community to worship the Lord by glorifying Him and proclaiming the gospel through song and testimony.
Read More About Us!At the end of every semester, we put on a concert as the culmination of all of our hard work! Look out for updates on our next one as we approach May or December!
If you can't wait until our concert to hear us sing, you can find us out in front of Sather Gate performing from 12:20 to 12:40 PM every Thursday!
Besides weekly Sprouls and our semesterly concert, we've also sang at various events throughout our past, such as Project Light, Sing a New Song, and many others!
If you want us to sing at an event, ask about our audition process, or ask us about what it means to be a Christian a cappella group at Berkeley, please contact us at the email below!


sc_core::sc_object_manager Class Reference
#include <sysc/kernel/sc_object_manager.h>
List of all members.
Detailed Description
Definition at line 49 of file sc_object_manager.h.
Member Typedef Documentation
Member Enumeration Documentation
- Enumerator:
| SC_NAME_NONE |
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| SC_NAME_OBJECT |
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| SC_NAME_EVENT |
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| SC_NAME_EXTERNAL |
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Definition at line 56 of file sc_object_manager.h.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| sc_core::sc_object_manager::sc_object_manager |
( |
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| sc_core::sc_object_manager::~sc_object_manager |
( |
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Member Function Documentation
| sc_event* sc_core::sc_object_manager::find_event |
( |
const char * |
name |
) |
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| sc_object* sc_core::sc_object_manager::find_object |
( |
const char * |
name |
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| sc_object* sc_core::sc_object_manager::first_object |
( |
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| const char* sc_core::sc_object_manager::get_name |
( |
const std::string & |
name |
) |
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| sc_object* sc_core::sc_object_manager::hierarchy_curr |
( |
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) |
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| sc_object* sc_core::sc_object_manager::hierarchy_pop |
( |
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) |
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| void sc_core::sc_object_manager::hierarchy_push |
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sc_object * |
mdl |
) |
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| int sc_core::sc_object_manager::hierarchy_size |
( |
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) |
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| bool sc_core::sc_object_manager::name_exists |
( |
const std::string & |
name |
) |
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| sc_object* sc_core::sc_object_manager::next_object |
( |
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| void sc_core::sc_object_manager::push_module_name |
( |
sc_module_name * |
mod_name |
) |
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| sc_module_name* sc_core::sc_object_manager::top_of_module_name_stack |
( |
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) |
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Friends And Related Function Documentation
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


--- title: Publications ---
The following are publications that I was involved in throughtout my undergraduate and master degree. For all papers please consult the publisher's website for copyright information (ACM, Elsevier, IEEE, IET, Springer).


Thousands join French march against Islamophobia
by AFPPARIS: Over 10,000 people turned out north of Paris on Sunday for a march against Islamophobia that drew criticism from both the government and the far right.
It was called following last month’s attack on a mosque in the southern French city of Bayonne by an 84-year-old man, a former far-right activist, who shot and wounded two men.
Many of the protesters carried placards denouncing attacks on Islam, a number of women taking part wore traditional Muslim veils, while others had adopted veils bearing the blue, white and red colours of the French flag.
Around 13,500 people attended the march, according to a count carried out by the Occurence consultancy and commissioned by the news media, including AFP.
The march was called by a number of individuals and organisations, including the Collective against Islamophobia in France (CCIF).
It also came as the debate over the veil has been revived in France and against a background of several militant attacks in France in recent years.

“We are open to criticism, but you mustn’t go beyond certain limits of aggression,” he added.
“We want to be heard,… not pushed to edge of society,” Asmae Eumosid, a veiled woman from the suburbs of Paris, told AFP.
“You hear a lot of nonsense about Islam and about veiled women today,” the 29-year-old, who works as an engineer in the car industry, added.
“With or without the veil, we are sick of being the last in line,” said a nurse, Nadjet Fella, who said she had campaigned in Algeria against pressure to wear the veil there.
“I chose not to wear it, but it hurts me that those who wear it are picked on,” she added.
In the southern city of Marseille on Sunday, several hundred people staged a similar demonstration, carrying placards that read “Islamophobia kills” and shouting “We are all children of the Republic”.
Claudine Rodinson, a 76-year-old pensioners came with a group of the radical left Lutte Ouvriere (Workers Struggle) party.
“There is a scandalous propaganda waged against Muslims,” she said, adding that militant terrorism was deliberately equated with Islam.
France has between five and six million Muslims, according to the latest studies, which makes it the second largest religion in the country – and the largest Muslim community in Europe.
But France is fiercely protective of the secular principles of its constitution, banning the wearing of religious symbols in state schools, for example.
Last week, the Socialist party formally distanced itself from the demonstration, objecting to a reference to oppressive laws concerning Muslims – thought by some to be a reference to the 2004 law banning the wearing of veils in schools.
It said it would organise its own demonstration at a later date.
Critics also accused some of the 50 original signatories to the petition calling for the march of having links to political Islam – including the CCIF itself.
A number of far-left politicians, including Jean-Luc Melenchon, the firebrand leader of France Unbowed party, nevertheless joined the Paris rally on Sunday.
Several members of the government meanwhile made it clear they had no sympathy for the march.
Gabriel Attal, a junior minister with responsiblity for young people denounced the what he said was the opportunism of those left-wing politicians supporting the march.
And Elisabeth Borne, junior minister for ecology, said the march was only setting people against each other.
Marine Le Pen, leader of the far-right National Rally, also condemned the march in a tweet Sunday.
Islamism had killed far more Muslims in France than Islamophobia, she argued. “This reveals the extent of your fraud!” she added.


This spreadsheet provides detail on the school capital allocations which provide £2.35 billion for additional pupil places for the period 2015 to 2017 and £150 million capital to support the universal infant free school meals entitlement in the 2014 to 2015 financial year.
The capital technical note explains the methodology used to calculate the 2014 to 2017 basic need capital allocations and capital to support the universal infant free school meals entitlement in the 2014 to 2015 financial year.


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Pebble moblog is a J2ME/MIDP mobile blogging client written in Java and allows you to post new blog entries to a Blogger API compatible blog while on the move.


| Address | {{row.address.name}} | {{data }} Land | {{row.totalCropLand}} | Total Land | {{row.totalLandHolding}} | {{row.name}} {{row.fatherName}} |
Crop Land | {{row.cropLand}} / {{row.totalLandHolding}} | Date | {{row.dateEntered | date: "MMM dd, yyyy"}} | Season | {{row.season}} |
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England Women: Scarratt named vice-captain for France test
World Rugby player of the year Emily Scarratt has been named vice-captain for England's first autumn Test against France in Clermont on Saturday.
The team will be led out by number eight Sarah Hunter at the Stade Marcel Michelin.
Scarratt plays at centre, while Wasps' Abby Dow, who was on the scoresheet on England's last visit to France in the 2018 Six Nations, is named on the wing.
"It will be a challenge we relish," said head coach Simon Middleton.
The return fixture is on 16 November at Exeter's Sandy Park, before their final match against Italy at Goldington Road, Bedford on 23 November.
England team to start against France: McKenna; Dow, Scarratt, Harrison, Breach; Daley-Mclean, Riley; Botterman, Davies, Bern, Aldcroft, Scott, Beckett, Packer, Hunter (C)
Replacements: Kerr, Perry, Brown, Cleall, Fleetwood, Hunt, Scott, Thompson


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.commons.collections |
This package contains the interfaces and utilities shared across all the subpackages of this component.
|
| org.apache.commons.collections.bag | |
| org.apache.commons.collections.bidimap | |
| org.apache.commons.collections.buffer |
This package contains implementations of the
Buffer interface. |
| org.apache.commons.collections.collection |
This package contains implementations of the
Collection interface. |
| org.apache.commons.collections.comparators |
This package contains implementations of the
Comparator interface. |
| org.apache.commons.collections.functors |
This package contains implementations of the
Closure ,
Predicate ,
Transformer and
Factory interfaces. |
| org.apache.commons.collections.iterators |
This package contains implementations of the
Iterator interface. |
| org.apache.commons.collections.keyvalue |
This package contains implementations of collection and map related key/value classes.
|
| org.apache.commons.collections.list |
This package contains implementations of the
List interface. |
| org.apache.commons.collections.map | |
| org.apache.commons.collections.set |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Bag
Defines a collection that counts the number of times an object appears in
the collection.
|
| BeanMap
Deprecated.
Identical class now available in commons-beanutils (full jar version).
This version is due to be removed in collections v4.0.
|
| BidiMap
Defines a map that allows bidirectional lookup between key and values.
|
| BoundedCollection
Defines a collection that is bounded in size.
|
| Buffer
Defines a collection that allows objects to be removed in some well-defined order.
|
| Closure
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that do something.
|
| CursorableLinkedList.Cursor
Deprecated.
|
| DefaultMapBag
Deprecated.
Moved to bag subpackage as AbstractMapBag. Due to be removed in v4.0.
|
| ExtendedProperties
This class extends normal Java properties by adding the possibility
to use the same key many times concatenating the value strings
instead of overwriting them.
|
| Factory
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that create objects.
|
| IterableMap
Defines a map that can be iterated directly without needing to create an entry set.
|
| KeyValue
Defines a simple key value pair.
|
| MapIterator
Defines an iterator that operates over a
Map . |
| MultiMap
Defines a map that holds a collection of values against each key.
|
| OrderedBidiMap
Defines a map that allows bidirectional lookup between key and values
and retains and provides access to an ordering.
|
| OrderedIterator
Defines an iterator that operates over an ordered collection.
|
| OrderedMap
Defines a map that maintains order and allows both forward and backward
iteration through that order.
|
| OrderedMapIterator
Defines an iterator that operates over an ordered
Map . |
| Predicate
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that perform a predicate
test on an object.
|
| PriorityQueue
Deprecated.
Replaced by the Buffer interface and implementations in buffer subpackage.
Due to be removed in v4.0.
|
| ResettableIterator
Defines an iterator that can be reset back to an initial state.
|
| ResettableListIterator
Defines a list iterator that can be reset back to an initial state.
|
| SequencedHashMap
Deprecated.
Replaced by LinkedMap and ListOrderedMap in map subpackage. Due to be removed in v4.0.
|
| SortedBag
Defines a type of
Bag that maintains a sorted order among
its unique representative members. |
| SortedBidiMap
Defines a map that allows bidirectional lookup between key and values
and retains both keys and values in sorted order.
|
| Transformer
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that transform one
object into another.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Bag
Defines a collection that counts the number of times an object appears in
the collection.
|
| Predicate
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that perform a predicate
test on an object.
|
| SortedBag
Defines a type of
Bag that maintains a sorted order among
its unique representative members. |
| Transformer
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that transform one
object into another.
|
| Unmodifiable
Marker interface for collections, maps and iterators that are unmodifiable.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BidiMap
Defines a map that allows bidirectional lookup between key and values.
|
| IterableMap
Defines a map that can be iterated directly without needing to create an entry set.
|
| KeyValue
Defines a simple key value pair.
|
| MapIterator
Defines an iterator that operates over a
Map . |
| OrderedBidiMap
Defines a map that allows bidirectional lookup between key and values
and retains and provides access to an ordering.
|
| OrderedIterator
Defines an iterator that operates over an ordered collection.
|
| OrderedMap
Defines a map that maintains order and allows both forward and backward
iteration through that order.
|
| OrderedMapIterator
Defines an iterator that operates over an ordered
Map . |
| ResettableIterator
Defines an iterator that can be reset back to an initial state.
|
| SortedBidiMap
Defines a map that allows bidirectional lookup between key and values
and retains both keys and values in sorted order.
|
| Unmodifiable
Marker interface for collections, maps and iterators that are unmodifiable.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BoundedCollection
Defines a collection that is bounded in size.
|
| Buffer
Defines a collection that allows objects to be removed in some well-defined order.
|
| Predicate
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that perform a predicate
test on an object.
|
| Transformer
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that transform one
object into another.
|
| Unmodifiable
Marker interface for collections, maps and iterators that are unmodifiable.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BoundedCollection
Defines a collection that is bounded in size.
|
| Predicate
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that perform a predicate
test on an object.
|
| Transformer
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that transform one
object into another.
|
| Unmodifiable
Marker interface for collections, maps and iterators that are unmodifiable.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Transformer
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that transform one
object into another.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Closure
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that do something.
|
| Factory
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that create objects.
|
| Predicate
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that perform a predicate
test on an object.
|
| Transformer
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that transform one
object into another.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArrayStack
An implementation of the
Stack API that is based on an
ArrayList instead of a Vector , so it is not
synchronized to protect against multi-threaded access. |
| MapIterator
Defines an iterator that operates over a
Map . |
| OrderedIterator
Defines an iterator that operates over an ordered collection.
|
| OrderedMapIterator
Defines an iterator that operates over an ordered
Map . |
| Predicate
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that perform a predicate
test on an object.
|
| ResettableIterator
Defines an iterator that can be reset back to an initial state.
|
| ResettableListIterator
Defines a list iterator that can be reset back to an initial state.
|
| Transformer
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that transform one
object into another.
|
| Unmodifiable
Marker interface for collections, maps and iterators that are unmodifiable.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| KeyValue
Defines a simple key value pair.
|
| Unmodifiable
Marker interface for collections, maps and iterators that are unmodifiable.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BoundedCollection
Defines a collection that is bounded in size.
|
| Factory
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that create objects.
|
| OrderedIterator
Defines an iterator that operates over an ordered collection.
|
| Predicate
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that perform a predicate
test on an object.
|
| Transformer
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that transform one
object into another.
|
| Unmodifiable
Marker interface for collections, maps and iterators that are unmodifiable.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BoundedMap
Defines a map that is bounded in size.
|
| Factory
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that create objects.
|
| IterableMap
Defines a map that can be iterated directly without needing to create an entry set.
|
| KeyValue
Defines a simple key value pair.
|
| MapIterator
Defines an iterator that operates over a
Map . |
| MultiMap
Defines a map that holds a collection of values against each key.
|
| OrderedIterator
Defines an iterator that operates over an ordered collection.
|
| OrderedMap
Defines a map that maintains order and allows both forward and backward
iteration through that order.
|
| OrderedMapIterator
Defines an iterator that operates over an ordered
Map . |
| Predicate
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that perform a predicate
test on an object.
|
| ResettableIterator
Defines an iterator that can be reset back to an initial state.
|
| Transformer
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that transform one
object into another.
|
| Unmodifiable
Marker interface for collections, maps and iterators that are unmodifiable.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Predicate
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that perform a predicate
test on an object.
|
| Transformer
Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that transform one
object into another.
|
| Unmodifiable
Marker interface for collections, maps and iterators that are unmodifiable.
|
Copyright © 2001–2015 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


I am an obsessive and relentless tinkerer and have an unlimited thirst for new information with a strong appreciate for symmetry balance and natural patterns. I read thoroughly too much about the world and like to get caught up in the details. I am a mostly self-taught developer with an enterprise sales background. That said I was destined for engineering as child but was thrown off track. I had all the signs of a young steampunk Jedi: setting up the family computer at 5yo, becoming a mechanical pencil modder in 1st grade, spending much of my childhood solo in my dad’s workshop in the basement, and leading my physics/geometry/math classes without even trying.
At the ripe age of 12 on a sunny afternoon, I met a mechanical engineer - well a whole bunch of them - in a hot tub in Disney World. They were attending an industry conference. This downtrodden and dissatisfied man told me that engineering was a miserable pursuit and to find greener pastures. At that point I stoped focusing on building. I’ve now seen what its like to do what you do not love for money, Now I'm fixing that and building. When not coding, I'm summiting mountains and if(winter){c(snowboarding down them)};.


{% load i18n %} {% block main %}
{% trans "Hey there, the password reset form was used for your account." %}
{% trans "Please use the link below to log in and update your password." %}
{% filter urlize %}{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.get_host }}{{ verify_url }}{% endfilter %}
{% trans "If you didn't request for your password to be reset, please ignore this email." %}
{% endblock %}


| 025:073 Khan | : |
And those who, when they are reminded of the Ayat (proofs, evidences, verses, lessons, signs, revelations, etc.) of their Lord, fall not deaf and blind thereat. |
| 025:073 Maulana | : |
And they who, when reminded of the messages of their Lord, fall not down thereat deaf and blind. |
| 025:073 Pickthal | : |
And those who, when they are reminded of the revelations of their Lord, fall not deaf and blind thereat. |
| 025:073 Rashad | : |
When reminded of their Lord's revelations, they never react to them as if they were deaf and blind. |
| 025:073 Sarwar | : |
who, when reminded of the revelations of their Lord, do not try to ignore them as though deaf and blind. Rather, they try to understand and think about them. |
| 025:073 Shakir | : |
And they who, when reminded of the communications of their Lord, do not fall down thereat deaf and blind. |
| 025:073 Sherali | : |
And those who, when they are reminded of the Signs of their Lord, fall not down thereat deaf and blind; |
| 025:073 Yusufali | : |
Those who, when they are admonished with the Signs of their Lord, droop not down at them as if they were deaf or blind; |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > تشبيههم بالموتى والصم والبكم والعمي Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> Their Resemblance with the Deceased, the Deaf, the Mute and the Blind الإيمان > المؤمنون > ما أعده الله لهم Faith> The Believers> What has Allah Prepared for them الإيمان > المؤمنون > وعده إياهم Faith> The Believers> His Promise to them القرآن الكريم > تلاوته > الأمر بتلاوته The Holy Quran> The Quran Recitation> The Command to Recit it
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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