This past Summer 2020, I was a remote Software Engineer Intern for Alert Innovation! During my responsiblity, was to help develop a Robot Control
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of insight into developing using reactive microservices in an actor-framework. Using tools like JUnit, I was able to unit test the various services, state machines, etc.
that I developed. Similarly, I used tools like Jenkins and SonarQube for integration tests. More about Alert Innovation can be found
here.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
This site just helps locate information resources for owners of Gemini Catamarans


Submission complete
Your reference number is
DS01-05647510-AA57D
What happens now?
We'll send you an email confirming your request to strike off Temlpleton Metal Work Limited.
After 2 months, Templeton Metal Work Limited will be removed from the register.
Your next steps
You must notify all notifiable parties by 14 April 2016 that this submission has been made. For more information, read the guidance on who to inform when striking off a company
How to cancel this request
If you need to cancel this request so that Templeton Metal Work Limited remains on the register, you can submit a withdrawal to strike off.


Tiger Shroff To Do A Dance Film? Actor’s Cryptic Social Media Video Hints At The Same
Meanwhile, Tiger recently shared a picture showcasing his well-chiselled body.
by Koimoi.com TeamTiger Shroff is now certified as one of the biggest action stars of Bollywood by critics and aam janta as well. His upcoming films Baaghi 3 and Rambo remake are amongst his highly anticipated releases and the action star is super busy with the shoot of the former. Meanwhile, even in his busy schedule, Tiger never forgets to surprise his fans.
Tiger Shroff is keeping his social media game up to the mark by posting pictures from his day to day life and movie shoots. Just a few hours ago, Tiger shared a story and hinted his fans of something big coming soon on the dance front. While his dancing skills have always garnered him tons of accolades, this new surprise is surely making our wait harder.
Meanwhile, Tiger recently shared a picture showcasing his well-chiselled body. The actor in a new photograph is seen flaunting his big biceps as he shoots for the third installment of “Baaghi” in Serbia.
Tiger took to Instagram where he shared two photographs of himself. In the images, the actor is seen sporting a sleeveless jacket showing off his toned muscles. He has paired the jacket with cargo pants and a pair of sunglasses.
He captioned the image: “#baaghi3 #actionday2.”
The image currently has over 3,01,004 likes on the photo-sharing website.
Directed by Ahmed Khan, the third instalment of “Baaghi” brings back Tiger Shroff in a starring role. The film also stars Shraddha Kapoor, Ankita Lokhande and Riteish Deshmukh.


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Summoner Basillia
...Well, I certainly didn't see that coming. Quite unexpected I must say... How could I have lost to you?
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My Arcana Card is yours, as promised
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Over time we have helped so many families with 'hard to handle' residents. Ray from Heritage, Patricia from Wood Glen Hall, Al from Maravilla, Joe from Villa Riviera, Myda and others from Marge's in Montecito, John from At Home, Catherine from Your Home, and as many again if we continued to list. All were asked to leave elsewhere for one reason or another, but were able to be accepted and intergrated at the Peppers. Moreover, they prospered and maintained quality years thereafter.
In many cases this may be explained by thier transitioning from a larger to a smaller facility, where the larger facilities typically do not have the staff ratio's for the personal attention they needed. But others benefited from our constant striving for normalcy at the Peppers as our basic philosophy.
Dementia, or diminished cognitive abilities does not have to so completely define someone. The Peppers has perimeter fencing and Dementia capabilities, but we approach it in a different way and with an expectation of maintaining normalcy, in spite of the manifestations of the Dementia itself. We have a great history of achieving this aim.
Peppers residents enjoy our close personal care. We go beyond minimal requirements of staffing, scheduling staff for walks and activities, often on a one on one basis for our residents. Movie watching, conversation, laughing and sharing the day is the norm.
We operate the home on an open basis, welcoming a walk-in to the kitchen midday for tea and cookies, chatting on the patios and many walkways for a stroll, all within our gated grounds.
With 11,000 square feet of home on 1.6 acres of grounds, the Peppers mansion is its own best amenity. This, combined with our excellent staff make the Peppers a great choice for senior care.
The 3,000-square-foot ballroom was added in 1914 from designs by architect Julia Morgan, of Hearst Castle fame. In this room on March 9, 1917, Martha Graham debuted at the age of 21, and it is from this room that she went on to define the modern dance movement for the 20th Century.


The hues Storefront Child Theme
The hues Storefront theme is a child theme for the WooCommerce Storefront theme.


To learn more about this course visit our site
02GEEK
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Mastering JavaScript
Change Me with pure JavaScript
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References:
Media Query Device Types
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Targeting devices with media queries


Sun Web Application Guidelines - Version 4.1
|
| Search Guidelines | Send Feedback | Developers.sun.com |
How To Use These Guidelines - An Introduction
Appendix A - Component Library Information
Appendix B - Examples and Specifications
Appendix C - Product Name Images
Appendix D - Accessibility Requirements
Appendix E - Pixel Specifications
Appendix F - Alert Graphics (sized)
Appendix H - Globalization Requirements
| Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Trademarks | Copyright 2007 Sun Microsystems, Inc. |


How to use a sleeping bag
Roll it out. On the ground. Just do it! Now get inside. Fall asleep!.
If a mosquito comes by, swat it. If it's a bear, run away.
%%include('../partials/copyright.html')
%%include('../partials/head.html', { "pageType": "blog" }) %%include('../partials/header.html') %%include('../partials/menu.html')Roll it out. On the ground. Just do it! Now get inside. Fall asleep!.
If a mosquito comes by, swat it. If it's a bear, run away.
Do it if you're hungry, and if you like eating dirt. If not, yuck!
In either case, look out for worms.
read more


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Tech Investor Peter Thiel Slams Europe’s “Pervasive Pessimism”
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| Name | Total Lines | Lines of Code | Total Coverage | Code Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| app/models/scholarship_duration.rb | 113 | 84 | 94.69%
|
92.86%
|
Code reported as executed by Ruby looks like this...and this: this line is also marked as covered.Lines considered as run by rcov, but not reported by Ruby, look like this,and this: these lines were inferred by rcov (using simple heuristics).Finally, here's a line marked as not executed.
1 class ScholarshipDuration < ActiveRecord::Base |
2 belongs_to :scholarship |
3 belongs_to :enrollment |
4 |
5 validates :scholarship, :presence => true |
6 validates :enrollment_id, :presence => true, :uniqueness => { :message => I18n.t("activerecord.errors.models.scholarship_duration.enrollment_and_scholarship_uniqueness"), :if => :student_has_other_scholarship_duration } |
7 validates :enrollment, :presence => true |
8 |
9 |
10 #validates if scholarship isn't with another student |
11 validate :if_scholarship_is_not_with_another_student |
12 |
13 # #validates if a scholarship duration start date isn't before it's end date |
14 validates_date :start_date, :on_or_before => :end_date, :on_or_before_message => I18n.t("activerecord.errors.models.scholarship_duration.attributes.start_date_after_end_date") |
15 # |
16 # #validates if a scholarship duration isn't invalid according to the selected scholarship |
17 validates_date :start_date, :on_or_after => :scholarship_start_date, :on_or_after_message => I18n.t("activerecord.errors.models.scholarship_duration.start_date_before_scholarship_start_date") |
18 validates_date :start_date, :on_or_before => :scholarship_end_date, :on_or_before_message => I18n.t("activerecord.errors.models.scholarship_duration.start_date_after_scholarship_end_date") |
19 validates_date :end_date, :on_or_after => :scholarship_start_date, :on_or_after_message => I18n.t("activerecord.errors.models.scholarship_duration.end_date_before_scholarship_start_date") |
20 validates_date :end_date, :on_or_before => :scholarship_end_date, :on_or_before_message => I18n.t("activerecord.errors.models.scholarship_duration.end_date_after_scholarship_end_date") |
21 # |
22 # #validates if a cancel date of an scholarship duration is valid |
23 validates_date :cancel_date,:on_or_before => :end_date , :allow_nil => true |
24 validates_date :cancel_date,:on_or_after => :start_date, :allow_nil => true |
25 |
26 def to_label |
27 "#{I18n.localize(start_date, :format => :monthyear)} - #{I18n.localize(end_date, :format => :monthyear)}" |
28 end |
29 |
30 #this validation is only called for checking uniqueness of scholarship durations |
31 #if start date of a new scholarship duration is earlier than an existing scholarship duration then |
32 def student_has_other_scholarship_duration |
33 return false if enrollment.nil? |
34 |
35 #Se a bolsa é mais antiga que a atual scholarship.start_date < start_date |
36 # -> scholarship.cancel_date não é nulo -> scholarhsip.cancel < start_date |
37 # -> scholarship.cancel_date é nulo -> schoarslhip.end_date < start_date |
38 #Senão |
39 # -> cancel_date não é nulo -> schoarslhip.start_date > cancel_date |
40 # -> scholarship.cancel_date é nulo -> schoarslhip.start_date > end_date |
41 |
42 if self.id.nil? |
43 scholarships_with_student = ScholarshipDuration.all :conditions => ["enrollment_id = ?",enrollment.id] |
44 else |
45 scholarships_with_student = ScholarshipDuration.all :conditions => ["enrollment_id = ? AND id <> ?",enrollment.id,self.id] |
46 end |
47 |
48 scholarships_with_student.each do |scholarship| |
49 if scholarship.start_date <= start_date # se a bolsa é antiga |
50 if scholarship.cancel_date.nil? |
51 return true if scholarship.end_date >= start_date |
52 else |
53 return true if scholarship.cancel_date >= start_date |
54 end |
55 else # se a bolsa é futura |
56 if cancel_date.nil? |
57 return true if scholarship.start_date <= end_date |
58 else |
59 return true if scholarship.start_date <= cancel_date |
60 end |
61 end |
62 end |
63 |
64 false |
65 end |
66 |
67 def if_scholarship_is_not_with_another_student |
68 if self.id.nil? |
69 scholarships_with_student = ScholarshipDuration.all :conditions => ["scholarship_id = ?", scholarship.id] |
70 else |
71 scholarships_with_student = ScholarshipDuration.all :conditions => ["scholarship_id = ? AND id <> ?",scholarship.id,self.id] |
72 end |
73 |
74 scholarships_with_student.each do |scholarship| |
75 if scholarship.start_date <= start_date # se a bolsa é antiga |
76 if scholarship.cancel_date.nil? |
77 if scholarship.end_date >= start_date |
78 errors.add(:start_date, I18n.t("activerecord.errors.models.scholarship_duration.start_date_before_scholarship_end_date")) |
79 break |
80 end |
81 else |
82 if scholarship.cancel_date >= start_date |
83 errors.add(:start_date,I18n.t("activerecord.errors.models.scholarship_duration.start_date_before_scholarship_cancel_date")) |
84 break |
85 end |
86 end |
87 else # se a bolsa é futura |
88 if cancel_date.nil? |
89 if scholarship.start_date <= end_date |
90 errors.add(:end_date,I18n.t("activerecord.errors.models.scholarship_duration.scholarship_start_date_after_end_or_cancel_date")) |
91 break |
92 end |
93 else |
94 if scholarship.start_date <= cancel_date |
95 errors.add(:cancel_date,I18n.t("activerecord.errors.models.scholarship_duration.scholarship_start_date_after_end_or_cancel_date")) |
96 break |
97 end |
98 end |
99 end |
100 end |
101 end |
102 |
103 def scholarship_end_date |
104 finder_scholarship = Scholarship.find :last, :conditions => ["id = ?",scholarship] |
105 finder_scholarship.end_date unless scholarship.nil? |
106 end |
107 |
108 def scholarship_start_date |
109 finder_scholarship = Scholarship.find :last, :conditions => ["id = ?",scholarship] |
110 finder_scholarship.start_date unless scholarship.nil? |
111 end |
112 |
113 end |
Generated on Mon Jun 10 12:02:11 -0300 2013 with rcov 1.0.0


Subclassing
There is no direct support in gobbi for subclassing GObject derived classes or for implementing interfaces. Following exploration and the production of a proof of concept for class derivation, it became apparent that an awful lot of work would have to be put it for a fairly small reward. Lots more generation code would have to be written, and many tens of thousands of new lines of code would be generated. And even then there would likely be many cases not covered.
Deriving classes, implementing interfaces, and implementing virtual functions are unlikely to be particularly common activities in gobbi based applications. So for now at least, adding support to make this easy has been put to one side.
example
Instead of providing direct support in gobbi, a subclassing example is provided. This illustrates how the DrawingArea widget can be subclassed, and some virtual functions implemented.
pre-requisites
For the most part using gobbi does not require a detailed knowledge C or gobject. With some familiarity with Go, Gtk and perhaps a passing knowledge of cgo, it should be possible to write an application with gobbi.
However subclassing and the implementation of virtual functions will require a bit more knowledge.
- comfort with Go
- familiarity with C
- familiarity with cgo
- an understanding of the gobject base class


SMTP server hostname or IP address. If empty, localhost will be used.
SMTP server port. If empty, port 25 will be used.
Username for SMTP authentication. If empty, no authentication will be used.
Password for SMTP authentication. If empty, no authentication will be used.
Backup you data
You can easily backup your database and your important files.
You can use a previously generated backup file to restore your data.


A short while ago, a group of Silicon Valley "parentpreneurs" and "videologists" grew frustrated. While they could capture fleeting moments on video with ease that was once unimaginable, they had no control over how to find them again and who could see them. So they developed a platform to solve the problem. With VIBLIO, you can easily tag your videos, store them in the cloud and create private groups and communities for sharing life's best moments privately and as easy as browsing and buying through Amazon!
VIBLIO uses proprietary technology, called Magic Tagging™, to automatically categorize your digital videos by a person in the video, certain activities, date or location. The application makes it easy to filter through videos in your VIBLIO library, and provides a private environment for you to share your videos to specific groups and communities that you create.
VIBLIO makes your digital memories more manageable.
If you’re not worried about your privacy, there are no shortage of video sharing platforms that you can use. YouTube is the most well-known and probably the best way to get your video message to as many people as possible. Vimeo is well liked among professional and “prosumer” videographers who want to distribute their production video content. But if you want a private place to manage all of your very personal videos, VIBLIO could be the space you’ve been searching for. Here’s why:
We didn’t stop there. We really spent some time thinking about how your data gets exposed. We did things like the following.
At VIBLIO, we know that our users worry about what other services do with their personal files. So we work hard to help make it easy for you to manage your privacy while still being able to easily share and enjoy your videos whenever you want.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
Access to the database is made available through connection objects. The module must provide the following constructor for these:
Constructor for creating a connection to the database. Returns a Connection object. It takes a number of parameters that are database dependent.1
These module globals must be defined:
String constant stating the supported DB API level. Currently only the strings 1.0 and 2.0 are allowed. If not given, a Database API 1.0 level interface should be assumed.
Integer constant stating the level of thread safety the interface supports. Possible values are:
0 = Threads may not share the module.
1 = Threads may share the module, but not connections.
2 = Threads may share the module and connections.
3 = Threads may share the module, connections, and cursors.
Sharing in this context means that two threads may use a resource without wrapping it using a mutex semaphore to implement resource locking. You can't always make external resources thread-safe by managing access using a mutex: the resource may rely on global variables or other external sources that are beyond your control.
String constant stating the type of parameter marker formatting expected by the interface. Possible values are:2
qmark = Question-mark style, e.g., ...WHERE name=?
numeric = Numeric, positional style, e.g., ...WHERE name=:1
named = Named style, e.g., ...WHERE name=:name
format = ANSI C printf format codes, e.g., ...WHERE name=%s
pyformat = Python extended format codes, e.g., ...WHERE name=%(name)s
The module should make all error information available through these exceptions or subclasses thereof:
Exception raised for important warnings such as data truncations while inserting, etc. It must be a subclass of the Python StandardError (defined in the module exceptions).
Exception that is the base class of all other error exceptions. You can use this to catch all errors with one single except statement. Warnings are not considered errors and thus you should not use this class as base. It must be a subclass of the Python StandardError (defined in the module exceptions).
Exception raised for errors that are related to the database interface rather than the database itself. It must be a subclass of Error.
Exception raised for errors that are related to the database. It must be a subclass of Error.
Exception raised for errors that are due to problems with the processed data like division by zero, numeric value out of range, etc. It must be a subclass of DatabaseError.
Exception raised for errors that are related to the database's operation and not necessarily under the control of the programmer, e.g., an unexpected disconnect occurs, the data source name is not found, a transaction can't be processed, a memory allocation error occurred during processing, etc. It must be a subclass of DatabaseError.
Exception raised when the relational integrity of the database is affected, e.g., a foreign key check fails. It must be a subclass of DatabaseError.
Exception raised when the database encounters an internal error, e.g., the cursor is not valid anymore, the transaction is out of sync, etc. It must be a subclass of DatabaseError.
Exception raised for programming errors, e.g., table not found or already exists, syntax error in the SQL statement, wrong number of parameters specified, etc. It must be a subclass of DatabaseError.
Exception raised in case a method or database API was used that is not supported by the database, e.g., requesting a .rollback() on a connection that doesn't support transaction or has transactions turned off. It must be a subclass of DatabaseError.
This is the exception inheritance layout:
StandardError |__Warning |__Error |__InterfaceError |__DatabaseError |__DataError |__OperationalError |__IntegrityError |__InternalError |__ProgrammingError |__NotSupportedError
The values of these exceptions are not defined. They should give the user a fairly good idea of what went wrong, though.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


|
Variant
|
Subdomain on distributed memory (SDD) More...
#include <SDDistributed.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| SDDistributed (unsigned int sizeX, unsigned int sizeY, int BL_X, int BL_Y, unsigned int boundaryThickness, unsigned int neighbourHood, unsigned int id, unsigned int nSDD) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ~SDDistributed () | |
| Destructor. | |
| std::map< std::pair< int, int >, std::pair< int, std::pair< int, int > > > | getBoundaryMap () |
| Returns map between coords on SDD and "real cell" on neighbour SDD / boundary side. | |
| Quantity< real > * | getQuantity (std::string name) |
| Gets physical quantity previously added with method addQuantity. More... | |
| const std::vector< SDShared > & | getSDS () const |
| Gets all SDS on SDD for a read-only access. More... | |
| unsigned int | getSizeX () const |
| Gets width of SDD, excluding boundary thickness. More... | |
| unsigned int | getSizeY () const |
| Gets height of SDD, excluding boundary thickness. More... | |
| unsigned int | getId () const |
| Gets unique id of SDD. More... | |
| unsigned int | getNumberNeighbourSDDs () const |
| unsigned int | getNumberOverlapCells () const |
| unsigned int | getNumberBoundaryCells () const |
| const std::map< std::pair< int, int >, std::pair< int, std::pair< int, int > > > & | getOverlapCellMap () const |
| Returns mapping between overlap cells and corresponding "real cells" on other SDDs. More... | |
| void | setValue (std::string quantityName, int coordX, int coordY, real value) |
| Manually set the value on a coordinate, without having to get the quantity. More... | |
| real | getValue (std::string quantityName, int coordX, int coordY) const |
| Manually set the value on a coordinate, without having to get the quantity. More... | |
| void | buildSendMap () |
| Builds map of cells to send from this SDD to other SDDs. More... | |
| void | buildRecvMap (const Domain &domain, std::map< std::pair< int, int >, real > &dirichletCellMap, std::map< std::pair< int, int >, std::pair< int, int > > &neumannCellMap) |
| Builds map between coords on SDD and "real cell" on neighbour SDD / boundary side. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | addQuantity (std::string name) |
| Adds physical quantity (and thus data) used in the scheme. More... | |
| void | buildAllSDS (unsigned int nSDS, std::string geomType) |
| Build subdomains on shared memory based on geometry type. More... | |
| void | dispatchBoundaryCell (const std::map< std::pair< int, int >, real > &dirichletCellMap, const std::map< std::pair< int, int >, std::pair< int, int > > &neumannCellMap) |
| Dispatch the boundary cells among the sds. | |
| void | dispatchOverlapCell () |
| Dispatch the overlap cells among the sds. | |
| void | updateOverlapCells () |
| Updates overlap cells by communicating through MPI with other SDDs. | |
| void | copyOverlapCell () |
| void | sendOverlapCell () |
| void | waitOverlapCell () |
| void | parseOverlapCell () |
| void | addEquation (std::string eqName, eqType eqFunc) |
| Adds an equation to the stack of equations to be computed by the scheme. More... | |
| void | execEquation (std::string eqName) |
| Computes equation in the order they were added to the task stack. | |
| void | initThreadPool (unsigned int nThreads, unsigned int nCommonSDS) |
| Builds thread pool given an amount of threads to build. More... | |
Subdomain on distributed memory (SDD)
Defines a subdomain on distributed memory. It represents a part of a domain available as a single block of memory, hence its definition as a rectangle. It will then be sliced on geometric subdomains on this block of shared memory (SDShared).
| SDDistributed::SDDistributed | ( | unsigned int | sizeX, |
| unsigned int | sizeY, | ||
| int | BL_X, | ||
| int | BL_Y, | ||
| unsigned int | boundaryThickness, | ||
| unsigned int | neighbourHood, | ||
| unsigned int | id, | ||
| unsigned int | nSDD | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
| sizeX | number of cells of subdomain on the X-axis |
| sizeY | number of cells of subdomain on the Y-axis |
| void SDDistributed::addEquation | ( | std::string | eqName, |
| eqType | eqFunc | ||
| ) |
Adds an equation to the stack of equations to be computed by the scheme.
| eqFunc | function to be added to the task |
| void SDDistributed::addQuantity | ( | std::string | name | ) |
Adds physical quantity (and thus data) used in the scheme.
| name | name of the quantity to add, used as reference when getting and setting a value, or when getting the whole quantity data |
| void SDDistributed::buildAllSDS | ( | unsigned int | nSDS, |
| std::string | geomType | ||
| ) |
Build subdomains on shared memory based on geometry type.
| nSDS | number of subdomains to be built |
| geomType | geometry type of subdomain (see the Geometry class for possible values) |
Shuffling SDS List
| void SDDistributed::buildRecvMap | ( | const Domain & | domain, |
| std::map< std::pair< int, int >, real > & | dirichletCellMap, | ||
| std::map< std::pair< int, int >, std::pair< int, int > > & | neumannCellMap | ||
| ) |
Builds map between coords on SDD and "real cell" on neighbour SDD / boundary side.
| domain | parent domain of the SDD |
| void SDDistributed::buildSendMap | ( | ) |
Builds map of cells to send from this SDD to other SDDs.
| domain | parent domain of the SDD |
| unsigned int SDDistributed::getId | ( | ) | const |
Gets unique id of SDD.
| const std::map< std::pair<int, int>, std::pair< int, std::pair<int, int> > >& SDDistributed::getOverlapCellMap | ( | ) | const |
Returns mapping between overlap cells and corresponding "real cells" on other SDDs.
Used by the domain to communicate between SDDs when updating overlap cells
| Quantity< real > * SDDistributed::getQuantity | ( | std::string | name | ) |
Gets physical quantity previously added with method addQuantity.
| name | name of the quantity to get |
| const std::vector< SDShared > & SDDistributed::getSDS | ( | ) | const |
Gets all SDS on SDD for a read-only access.
| unsigned int SDDistributed::getSizeX | ( | ) | const |
Gets width of SDD, excluding boundary thickness.
| unsigned int SDDistributed::getSizeY | ( | ) | const |
Gets height of SDD, excluding boundary thickness.
| real SDDistributed::getValue | ( | std::string | quantityName, |
| int | coordX, | ||
| int | coordY | ||
| ) | const |
Manually set the value on a coordinate, without having to get the quantity.
| quantityName | name of quantity to update |
| coordX | coordinate on X-axis of cell to update |
| coordY | coordinate on Y-axis of cell to update |
| value | value to set on the desired cell for the desired quantity |
| void SDDistributed::initThreadPool | ( | unsigned int | nThreads, |
| unsigned int | nCommonSDS | ||
| ) |
Builds thread pool given an amount of threads to build.
| nThreads | number of threads to build |
| nCommonSDS | number of work to share among the threads |
| void SDDistributed::setValue | ( | std::string | quantityName, |
| int | coordX, | ||
| int | coordY, | ||
| real | value | ||
| ) |
Manually set the value on a coordinate, without having to get the quantity.
| quantityName | name of quantity to update |
| coordX | coordinate on X-axis of cell to update |
| coordY | coordinate on Y-axis of cell to update |
| value | value to set on the desired cell for the desired quantity |


Stivers received 63.6% of the votes with all districts reporting at least 95%, beating Newby, who received 36.4% of the votes. In Athens County, however, Newby beat Stivers with 57.8% and 42.18% of the votes, respectively, at 100% reporting.
In a video on Twitter, Newby said, “I feel the weight of this loss, but I will not break under it.”
“I think almost everyone expected that he was going to win,” Pete Couladis, chairman of the Athens County Republicans Executive Committee, said.
Stivers, who will be serving his sixth term as representative, has focused his time spent in office battling the opioid epidemic in Ohio, trying to balance the federal budget and advocating for veterans and their families.
Stivers was the lead cosponsor of the Reducing Unused Medications Act (H.R. 4599). The bill, which is a law as of 2016, attempts to reduce the availability of opioids to abuse by allowing patients and doctors to request for a partial refill of prescriptions.
“According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, more than 70 percent of adults who misuse prescription opioids get them from friends or relatives,” Stivers said on his campaign website. “This legislation would reduce the number of unused painkillers. I am proud that this legislation was included in the final passage of the Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act (CARA), which was signed then signed into law by President Obama.”
Stivers is currently a lead sponsor for a balanced budget amendment to the constitution that would restrict the federal government from spending more money than it makes.
“The BBA will bring accountability to our government by forcing Congress to rein in the out-of-control spending and adhere to a balanced budget,” Stivers said on his campaign website. “The debates over the budget in the last few years has only strengthened my resolve, and the fight to address the critical issues facing our nation is not over.”
As a veteran himself, Stivers has passed two different pieces of legislation to aid those who have served and are now trying to reacclimate to being home again. Stivers passed the HIRE at Home Act and the TRICARE for Kids in his first term in office. The HIRE at Home Act helps returning soldiers find jobs, and the TRICARE for Kids helps provide better health care for their children.
“As a Brigadier General in the Ohio Army National Guard, I understand the importance of showing our appreciation for the service and sacrifice of our veterans,” Stivers said on his campaign website. “We need to do everything we can to support those who have given us our freedoms.”


Lizzo's tiny purse won the American Music Awards red carpet
Lizzo nominated for three awards
by Lisa Respers France, CNNLOS ANGELES (CNN) - Oh how we love you, Lizzo.
The singer showed up on the American Music Awardsred carpet Sunday sporting the teeniest of purses.
Seriously small.
And true to Lizzo style, there was a reason for it.
"@maisonvalentino bag big enough for my f***s to give," she wrote in the caption on her official Instagram account. "Big body b***h in a Valentin-HO custom look for @amas."
Lizzo was nominated for a three awards, including new artist of the year.


Who is Erika?
I am 23 year old life enthusiast. I love to get the most out of life, always looking for new things to learn and to develop in. I currently work as an Office Manager at White and Case business law firm, earlier I was working as Office Manager at a Real Estate Agency.
Growing up in Singapore I had the previlege to travel the world and experience different cultures. It has given my great understanding and respect for my fellow man and has given me a thirst for traveling and exploring every corner of the world.
I am a very active person who loves to work out, it keeps me concentrated and calm in all life situations. I love running, martial arts, skiing, horseback riding... The list could go on for a while.
Other than being active I have great passion for all living things, especially animals. During my free time I work as a dogwalker. You can see my reviews on my profileDogbuddy.
I am a fantastic cook and my favourite thing to do on my spare time is to cook vegan cusine to family and friends. As a gastrolocal for the website Phoodster.com,you can find my recipes and enjoy a healthy vegan meal.


{% load special_sauce %} Items {% include "utils/button.html" with button=view.back_to_selection %} Category Title Quantity Price


Visual and Functional Demonstration of CalenStyle for Mobile Devices
-
While viewing demo on Firefox if you can not see font icons, it is because of folder structure of CalenStyle plugin distribution folder and Strict Origin Policy of Firefox.
While implementing CalenStyle when you will keep the folder structure simple, you will be able to see icon fonts.
Check CalenStyle Demo.
-
You will not be able to see output of jQuery Mobile example on latest versions of Chrome, since Chrome gives a Security Error. Please check it on some other browser.


Soldering is a process that you attach two relatively smaller things together with conductive materials.
You need to be careful when soldering, especially when soldering dense circuits, otherwise you will attach
things you don't want to attach together.


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NP 0F 28 /r MOVAPS xmm1, xmm2/m128 | A | V/V | SSE | Move aligned packed single-precision floating-point values from xmm2/mem to xmm1. |
| NP 0F 29 /r MOVAPS xmm2/m128, xmm1 | B | V/V | SSE | Move aligned packed single-precision floating-point values from xmm1 to xmm2/mem. |
| VEX.128.0F.WIG 28 /r VMOVAPS xmm1, xmm2/m128 | A | V/V | AVX | Move aligned packed single-precision floating-point values from xmm2/mem to xmm1. |
| VEX.128.0F.WIG 29 /r VMOVAPS xmm2/m128, xmm1 | B | V/V | AVX | Move aligned packed single-precision floating-point values from xmm1 to xmm2/mem. |
| VEX.256.0F.WIG 28 /r VMOVAPS ymm1, ymm2/m256 | A | V/V | AVX | Move aligned packed single-precision floating-point values from ymm2/mem to ymm1. |
| VEX.256.0F.WIG 29 /r VMOVAPS ymm2/m256, ymm1 | B | V/V | AVX | Move aligned packed single-precision floating-point values from ymm1 to ymm2/mem. |
| EVEX.128.0F.W0 28 /r VMOVAPS xmm1 {k1}{z}, xmm2/m128 | C | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512F | Move aligned packed single-precision floating-point values from xmm2/m128 to xmm1 using writemask k1. |
| EVEX.256.0F.W0 28 /r VMOVAPS ymm1 {k1}{z}, ymm2/m256 | C | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512F | Move aligned packed single-precision floating-point values from ymm2/m256 to ymm1 using writemask k1. |
| EVEX.512.0F.W0 28 /r VMOVAPS zmm1 {k1}{z}, zmm2/m512 | C | V/V | AVX512F | Move aligned packed single-precision floating-point values from zmm2/m512 to zmm1 using writemask k1. |
| EVEX.128.0F.W0 29 /r VMOVAPS xmm2/m128 {k1}{z}, xmm1 | D | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512F | Move aligned packed single-precision floating-point values from xmm1 to xmm2/m128 using writemask k1. |
| EVEX.256.0F.W0 29 /r VMOVAPS ymm2/m256 {k1}{z}, ymm1 | D | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512F | Move aligned packed single-precision floating-point values from ymm1 to ymm2/m256 using writemask k1. |
| EVEX.512.0F.W0 29 /r VMOVAPS zmm2/m512 {k1}{z}, zmm1 | D | V/V | AVX512F | Move aligned packed single-precision floating-point values from zmm1 to zmm2/m512 using writemask k1. |
| Op/En | Tuple Type | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| A | NA | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| B | NA | ModRM:r/m (w) | ModRM:reg (r) | NA | NA |
| C | Full Mem | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| D | Full Mem | ModRM:r/m (w) | ModRM:reg (r) | NA | NA |
Moves 4, 8 or 16 single-precision floating-point values from the source operand (second operand) to the destination operand (first operand). This instruction can be used to load an XMM, YMM or ZMM register from an 128-bit, 256-bit or 512-bit memory location, to store the contents of an XMM, YMM or ZMM register into a 128-bit, 256-bit or 512-bit memory location, or to move data between two XMM, two YMM or two ZMM registers.
When the source or destination operand is a memory operand, the operand must be aligned on a 16-byte (128-bit version), 32-byte (VEX.256 encoded version) or 64-byte (EVEX.512 encoded version) boundary or a general-protection exception (#GP) will be generated. For EVEX.512 encoded versions, the operand must be aligned to the size of the memory operand. To move single-precision floating-point values to and from unaligned memory locations, use the VMOVUPS instruction.
Note: VEX.vvvv and EVEX.vvvv are reserved and must be 1111b otherwise instructions will #UD.
EVEX.512 encoded version:
Moves 512 bits of packed single-precision floating-point values from the source operand (second operand) to the destination operand (first operand). This instruction can be used to load a ZMM register from a 512-bit float32 memory location, to store the contents of a ZMM register into a float32 memory location, or to move data between two ZMM registers. When the source or destination operand is a memory operand, the operand must be aligned on a 64-byte boundary or a general-protection exception (#GP) will be generated. To move single-precision floating-point values to and from unaligned memory locations, use the VMOVUPS instruction.
VEX.256 and EVEX.256 encoded version:
Moves 256 bits of packed single-precision floating-point values from the source operand (second operand) to the destination operand (first operand). This instruction can be used to load a YMM register from a 256-bit memory location, to store the contents of a YMM register into a 256-bit memory location, or to move data between two YMM registers. When the source or destination operand is a memory operand, the operand must be aligned on a 32-byte boundary or a general-protection exception (#GP) will be generated.
128-bit versions:
Moves 128 bits of packed single-precision floating-point values from the source operand (second operand) to the destination operand (first operand). This instruction can be used to load an XMM register from a 128-bit memory location, to store the contents of an XMM register into a 128-bit memory location, or to move data between two XMM registers. When the source or destination operand is a memory operand, the operand must be aligned on a 16-byte boundary or a general-protection exception (#GP) will be generated. To move single-precision floating-point values to and from unaligned memory locations, use the VMOVUPS instruction.
128-bit Legacy SSE version: Bits (MAXVL-1:128) of the corresponding ZMM destination register remain unchanged.
(E)VEX.128 encoded version: Bits (MAXVL-1:128) of the destination ZMM register are zeroed.
(KL, VL) = (4, 128), (8, 256), (16, 512) FOR j←0 TO KL-1 i←j * 32 IF k1[j] OR *no writemask* THEN DEST[i+31:i]←SRC[i+31:i] ELSE IF *merging-masking* ; merging-masking THEN *DEST[i+31:i] remains unchanged* ELSE DEST[i+31:i]←0 ; zeroing-masking FI FI; ENDFOR DEST[MAXVL-1:VL] ← 0
(KL, VL) = (4, 128), (8, 256), (16, 512) FOR j←0 TO KL-1 i←j * 32 IF k1[j] OR *no writemask* THEN DEST[i+31:i]← SRC[i+31:i] ELSE *DEST[i+31:i] remains unchanged* ; merging-masking I ; ENDFOR;
(KL, VL) = (4, 128), (8, 256), (16, 512) FOR j←0 TO KL-1 i←j * 32 IF k1[j] OR *no writemask* THEN DEST[i+31:i]←SRC[i+31:i] ELSE IF *merging-masking* THEN *DEST[i+31:i] remains unchanged* ELSE DEST[i+31:i]←0 ; zeroing-masking FI FI; ENDFOR DEST[MAXVL-1:VL] ← 0
DEST[255:0] ← SRC[255:0] DEST[MAXVL-1:256] ← 0
DEST[255:0] ← SRC[255:0]
DEST[127:0] ← SRC[127:0] DEST[MAXVL-1:128] ← 0
DEST[127:0] ← SRC[127:0] DEST[MAXVL-1:128] (Unmodified)
DEST[127:0] ← SRC[127:0]
VMOVAPS __m512 _mm512_load_ps( void * m);
VMOVAPS __m512 _mm512_mask_load_ps(__m512 s, __mmask16 k, void * m);
VMOVAPS __m512 _mm512_maskz_load_ps( __mmask16 k, void * m);
VMOVAPS void _mm512_store_ps( void * d, __m512 a);
VMOVAPS void _mm512_mask_store_ps( void * d, __mmask16 k, __m512 a);
VMOVAPS __m256 _mm256_mask_load_ps(__m256 a, __mmask8 k, void * s);
VMOVAPS __m256 _mm256_maskz_load_ps( __mmask8 k, void * s);
VMOVAPS void _mm256_mask_store_ps( void * d, __mmask8 k, __m256 a);
VMOVAPS __m128 _mm_mask_load_ps(__m128 a, __mmask8 k, void * s);
VMOVAPS __m128 _mm_maskz_load_ps( __mmask8 k, void * s);
VMOVAPS void _mm_mask_store_ps( void * d, __mmask8 k, __m128 a);
MOVAPS __m256 _mm256_load_ps (float * p);
MOVAPS void _mm256_store_ps(float * p, __m256 a);
MOVAPS __m128 _mm_load_ps (float * p);
MOVAPS void _mm_store_ps(float * p, __m128 a);
None
Non-EVEX-encoded instruction, see Exceptions Type1.SSE; additionally
| #UD | If VEX.vvvv != 1111B. |
EVEX-encoded instruction, see Exceptions Type E1.


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CIDR is a notation which stands for "classless inter domain routing". It is used to best describe the block of IP addresses. It provides the compact way to describe the block of IP addresses. With this notation both IP address and prefix length can be represented in such a that IP address followed by prefix length seperated with forward slash (/). Ex: <IP_ADDRESS>/24
Classes IP address is useless without it's network prefix or routing prefix in routing or network configuration. Routing prefix, that is the number after slash denotes the netmask or in other words number of left most bits in that IP address that defines the netid or network part.


4. Extending Syntax
4.1. Introduction
Because of Syntax’s modular design, it is pretty straightforward to create your own syntax modules. The hardest part is doing the actual tokenizing of your chosen syntax.
You can use the existing syntax modules to guide your own implementation if you wish, but note that each module will have to solve unique problems, because of the uniqueness of each different syntax.
4.2. Interface
Your new syntax implementation should extend Syntax::Tokenizer
—this sets up a rich domain-specific language for scanning and tokenizing.
Then, all you need to implement is the #step
method, which should take no parameters. Each invocation of #step
should extract at least one token, but may extract as many as you need it to. (Fewer is generally better, though.)
Additionally, you may also implement #setup
, to perform any initialization that should occur when tokenizing begins. Similarly, #teardown
may be implemented to do any cleanup that is needed.
4.3. Scanning API
Within a tokenizer, you have access to a rich set of methods for scanning the text. These methods correspond to the methods of the StringScanner class (i.e., scan
, scan_until
, bol?
, etc.).
Additionally, subgroups of recent regexps (used in scan
, etc.) can be obtained via subgroup
, which takes as a parameter the group you want to query.
Tokenizing proceeds as follows:
- Identify a token (using
#peek
,#scan
, etc.). - Start a new token group (using
#start_group
, passing the symbol for the group and optionally any text you want to seed the group with). - Append text to the current group either with additional calls to
#start_group
using the same group, or with#append
(which just takes the text to append to the current group)
Instead of #start_group
, you can also use #start_region
, which begins a new region for the given group, and #end_region
, which closes the region.
Here is an example of a very, very simple tokenizer, that simple extracts words and numbers from the text:
| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | require 'syntax' class SimpleTokenizer < Syntax::Tokenizer def step if digits = scan(/\d+/) start_group :digits, digits elsif words = scan(/\w+/) start_group :words, words else start_group :normal, scan(/./) end end end |
4.4. Registering Your New Syntax
Once you’ve written your new syntax module, you need to register it with the Syntax library so that it can be found and used by the framework. To do this, just add it to the Syntax::SYNTAX
hash:
| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | require 'syntax' class SimpleTokenizer < Syntax::Tokenizer ... end Syntax::SYNTAX['simple'] = SimpleTokenizer |
That’s it! Once you’ve done that, you can now use your syntax just by requiring the file that defines it, and then using the standard Syntax framework methods:
| 1 2 3 4 5 | require 'simple-tokenizer' require 'syntax/convertor/html' convertor = Syntax::Convertors::HTML.for_syntax "simple" puts convertor.convert( "hello 15 worlds!" ) |


The summer holidays are here and the weather is dangerously warm. Heat is just something which completely blows my productivity out of the water so its another short post this week. Bring on the winter and evenings reading blog posts by candle-light!
Blogs and commentary
- Smashing the NLP leaderboards with Transformers
- Mapping roads with AI at Facebook
- How R ladies made data science inclusive gives us some shocking statistics (did you know that only 15-25% of data scientists are women?) but shows the positive impact that a little effort in inclusivity can achieve
- As project lead for the development of Consumer and Business Price Indices I really enjoyed seeing machine learning being leveraged to reverse engineer the Big Mac index
Tools of the trade and papers
I haven’t had much chance to read many papers this week so this is now a combined featurette:
- Developing skills in new languages using codewars gives a good description of how websites such as codewars and hackerrank can help you quickly understand new languages if you are already familiar with its programming paradigm.
- Gauge Equivariant CNNs and the Icosahedral CNN. This paper made me happy and sad in equal measure. There was lots of good geometry in there but didn’t talk about Lie algebras and Lagrangians to really make me reminisce about the Gauge theory parts of my university calculus and differential geometry courses. This has the benefit of making it far more readable so don’t let me put you off!
Repositories of the week
Note: may or may not include Haskell propaganda as this has been the bulk of my reading this week!
- I’m sure you’re all familiar with the idea of ‘awesome lists’ on github now, so here is one covering applications of Machine Learning in Industry
- A haskell jupyter notebook tutorial on how a stochastic superoptimiser, a type of compiler that takes a program and finds the optimal sequence of instructions that perform the same tasks, can be built
- Parsing with combinators gives a step by step guide to parsing using combinators (which is a really great thing)
- Mapping the structure of software design-patterns to the concepts found in the Haskell type class library (and general functional programming)
Origin of the title
It makes me sad to think that there are people who still haven’t seen Little Shop of Horrors. Who doesn’t love the idea of a musical featuring Rick Moranis growing a human eating plant voiced by one of The Four Tops?


Series Organizer helps you keep track of the shows you watch.
How To Use:
Click the Add button on the main panel to begin adding a new entry. A new window will popup where you can enter the name of the show, the series and episode you are on, and a link to where you stream the episodes. Click the add button on this window when you are finished and your new entry will be added! Simply click the entry in the table and its link will open in a new tab.
Use the plus and minus buttons to quickly change the series and episode numbers in the table.
Protip: You can also highlight a show name on a webpage then right-click and select "Add show to Series Organizer" to quickly begin adding an entry
If you have any comments or suggestions, check out the
GitHub page
Back


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12/6/2018
In the wake of the 70 arrests in Baker Center during February 2017, President Duane Nellis established an interim freedom of expression policy in August 2017. The policy banned “demonstrations, rallies, public speech-making, picketing, sit-ins, marches, protests, and similar assemblies” inside university buildings and gave individualized guidelines for outdoor spaces on campus.
Since then, Ohio University’s has implemented Freedom of Expression policies were implemented in July of 2018, which established time, place and manner regulations on campus for indoor and outdoor protests.
Nellis approved three policies regarding free expression on campus. The first included a statement of commitment to free expression, and the two others were policies on the use of indoor and outdoor spaces on the Athens campus, regional campuses and extension campuses.
Emilee Chinn | PHOTO EDITOR
(From left) Cody Shanklin, Hannah Burke and Mallory Golski stand in front of the crowd of demonstrators during the "It's On Us, Bobcats" rally against sexual assault on College Green on Sep. 27, 2018. (FILE)
The policies were adopted to “ensure that everyday university functions can be accomplished,” according to the statement of commitment to free expression.
The new policies on the use of indoor and outdoor spaces define reservation requirements for gatherings and permission for amplified sound, such as microphones and speakers. The new policies also outline disruption and regulations for distributing literature, according to a previous Post report.
The allowance of protests in indoor spaces is dependent on multiple factors. In order to assemble in indoor spaces, one must reserve the space and in order to reserve a space, there must not be priority over the space for academic purposes. The use of amplified sounds must also be approved in advance to the protest or demonstration.
“The university’s indoor spaces are to be used primarily for purposes related to the institution’s mission and related teaching, learning, studying, research, academic, extracurricular and student life, administrative, and other supporting activities,” the policy reads.
The policy on the use of outdoor spaces also requires reservations through event services. Those reservable spaces include Alumni Gateway table space, Baker 4th floor entrance, Emeriti Park, Walter Hall lawn and Scripps Amphitheater.
After the 70 students were arrested, Nellis established a Presidential Policy Advisory Group to research and guide policy development in September 2017. Over the course of last year, the group held private meetings and a public forum in an effort to create a permanent policy to reflect OU’s stance on free speech, according to a previous Post report.
“I think we need to have some kinds of guiding principles relative to free speech, but recognizing that in no way do we want to harbor free speech. We want to encourage the opportunities for free speech. We’re a public university, and that’s across the spectrum”President Duane Nellis
During that time, the advisory group was met with sharp criticism and copious feedback from faculty, students and staff.
Emilee Chinn | PHOTO EDITOR
Bailey Stein, a student studying Plant Biology, chants during the F--k Rape Culture rally on October 19, 2018. (FILE)
“I think that’s kind of a bipartisan fight,” Ryan Evans, the president of the OU College Republicans, said in a previous Post report about disagreement regarding the policy. “There are definitely people on the left who want to protest … and that should be absolutely fine, like I said, as long as it doesn’t impede other people’s rights.”
In April, the group released 24 recommendations for the policies which affirmed the importance of expression, but also stated that Cutler Hall and the Baker Center atrium should not be used for “protests, demonstrations, or similar activities,” according to a previous Post report.
In the new policies, demonstrations are permitted in Baker Center and classrooms with or without reservation, when the space is not being used.
Those recommendations were used to help the Executive Staff Policy Committee draft a set of guidelines in April and subsequently, establish permanent policies.
Anthony Warner | FOR THE POST
Ohio University students and alumni march at the 2018 F--k Rape Culture rally on Oct. 19, 2018. (FILE)
After a feedback period from April to May, the policy committee continued gathering information from students, faculty and staff to finalize the three new policies.
“I think if we have a policy, there are going to be some groups that are upset with that, period,” Nellis said in a previous Post report. “But I think we need to have some kinds of guiding principles relative to free speech, but recognizing that in no way do we want to harbor free speech. We want to encourage the opportunities for free speech. We’re a public university, and that’s across the spectrum.”
Landing Page
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.


Taurus
Taurus : (April 21 – May 21)
There will be lot to celebrate today. You and your lover can throw a party for your friends. There is every likelihood of making a marriage proposal. Things will keep getting better. Children will do well in studies and pass some major examination. Superiors will remain satisfied and give full encouragement at work place. Your relations with siblings will get better.


--- layout: article title: Teaching Resources permalink: teaching.html comments: true ---
This page was started many years ago, before I had children of my own. I have another page which I started when considering Home Education. There is overlap between the two and now I will try to resolve and reorganise to make it clearer. Bear with me for now, I hope something here will interest you.
In 2001 I gave a catechism class based on the St. Joseph Baltimore Catechism No. 2 and the Green Catechism on Penance. I thought someone might find it useful too so here it is:
penance.doc in Word 6.0 for Windows format
Have you ever bought a handwriting book and found it lacking? The script not quite right, or the passages for copying aren't what you would choose. Catholics might like to have a copybook using quotes without a Protestant slant. Here is my free alternative.
You can make your own worksheets using a handwriting font. Mac Rhino has a Montessori font available as a free download. Maria Montessori was an Italian doctor who did much work teaching disabled children then went on to work with children in poor areas whose parents had to work. She stressed observing the children, helping them make their own discoveries by providing attractive and well-made materials. The Montessori script font is a simple script of letters that lends itself to an easy transition to running writing - rather like the foundation handwriting I was taught at school, but Montessori's is a bit more rounded and more pleasant.
The tricky thing with a running writing font is getting all the letters to join up. A running writing font needs lots of ligatures, which in turn needs a sophisticated type setting program to handle the complexities. I use TeX for all my books, bulletins, and letters. There are many, many, many packages available for TeX via the Comprehensive TeX Archive Network (CTAN including a rather humble looking font called Lateinische Ausgangsschrift or la for short. Search for la14.mf and you'll find it. French Cursive is another running writing font available from CTAN. It's a little fancier, but see what you think.
And for those who don't have time for all that fiddling, here are the worksheets I've made so far:
Each year its fun to try new ideas for celebrating the Church's liturgical cycle. In 2006 we tried an advent wreath using a florist's foam wreath base and filled with assorted cuttings from the garden including pine needle clumps, rosemary, mint, lavender and twigs from the other fir tree that might be spruce. The mint wilted quite a bit, but the others stayed better. The wreath lived on our dining table, giving us extra incentive to try to avoid the clutter that usually accumulates there. It also smelt beautiful. The wreath needed watering about once a week. The base came with a plastic tray to sit in snugly, but the water tended to spill over the sides when you poured water on the foam. Watering it over the sink then taking it back to the table when the water had had a chance to soak in helped keep the table dry.
In 2007 on the morning of Ash Wednesday I woke up before the children and wondered how to mark the beginning of Lent. In Joanna Bogle's book, A Book of Feasts and Seasons, she describes a lent calendar from her school days. Her calendar was a simple count down of 40 squares leading up to a big cross. But to my mind the Cross goes on Good Friday. So in the picture you see 40 purple squares - the squares for Ash Wednesday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Holy Saturday are a little bigger than the rest - interspersed with yellow squares to mark the sundays. There's a St. Patrick's medal on St. Patrick's day, a picture of St. Joseph for St. Joseph's day and a picture of the Annunciation for the feast of the Annunciation. There's also a little metal crucifix tacked to Good Friday. The children have been marking the passing days with little coloured dots.
In 2008 I looked back on last year's lenten calendar which didn't survive the year. What to do this year? Using xfig, poster and pstops I have a basic template to print and decorate and you can have it too: lentcal.pdf. Four pages with cut marks to make a long strip 8 A4 pages long and half a page high. I've just assembled mine and marked the feast days and birthdays ready for the season.
Ever wonder about what books could help feed the spark of Faith in your children? Here're a few true stories that I found good.
J. R. R. Tolkien wrote another children's book - Roverandom. It wasn't published until after he died.
Wondering where on earth to find out of print books? Have you tried ABEbooks? They have the biggest range of second hand books I've ever come across. Amazon also has a used books section. Failing that you might try ebay, but their auction system can be frustrating. Some places have books you can download and print yourself. The first was Project Gutenberg. There are lots of others.
It seems like this is what you start with. I've heard over and over again how Phonics are so important, but where to start? Do I really have to buy text books for something that seems so elementary?
I've seen great books available from Quantum Literacy or Nutshell Products. I have Sound Start by Barbara Dykes, Word Building by Gavin Swallow and Why We Speak English by Sarah Ward. I don't use the books nearly as much as I thought I would, but its early days yet. There's a warm fuzzy feeling supporting small Australian publishers.
I found the National Right to Read Foundation to be very helpful on this count. In particular they provide a Phonics Primer in pdf form ready to print.
Light educational ministries has been recommended to me. I really don't like their web page though. That being said they have a very thorough approach to learning all the phonograms and some christian content (protestant, may need to edit).
Montessori schools have a different take on teaching phonics. Since Maria Montessori was Italian, and Italian is a phonetic language, the children just learnt the letters and their sounds and could read everything. No weird spellings like we have in english. The english versions teach a one to one mapping of sounds to letters and let the children put the sounds together to make up their own words without worrying about correct spelling. That appeals to me. Though I did consider switching to an all italian speaking home.
We've been using the Maths Enhancement Program from the Centre for Innovation in Maths Teaching. Its quirky enough to keep interesting and its free. Looks nice and organised. Its arranged for a 36 week year so gives 4 weeks swing in the Australian 40 week system.
Just recently it has been going into place value using 1c and 10c pieces. Unfortunately Australian currency has phased out 1 cent coins so I was searching for some alternative. Here are some printable Australian coins. 1c and 2c coins were minted in copper. 5c, 10c, 20c and 50c in silver.
From the previous paragraph you might guess that I like the Montessori font too which is available for free from macrhino.com. I have some more musings on handwriting on my Teaching Resources page.
After the huge kerfuffle over Lord of the Rings I started reading Tolkien. I was intrigued by his thoughts on Fairy Stories and the importance they have in forming our minds. Pardon me if I get this wrong but I remember a quote from Einstein that if you want your kids to be smart, read them fairy tales; if you want them to be really smart, read them lots of fairy tales.
Again, how do I go about putting this into practice? It seems that popular culture has a tendency to hijack fairy tales to serve its own adgenda. Michael O'Brien in his book A Landscape with Dragons warns against Walt Disney's adaptations. It seems the consensus is that Andrew Lang's collections of Fairy Stories are a good start. The Blue Fairy Book is the first of about a dozen volumes.
Delving into homeschooling one is sure to come across the concept of Great Books. Perhaps you'll come across them in connexion with Charlotte Mason. For a book worm like myself, recommended reading lists are very attractive. The Angelicum Academy provides The Good Books List (in print) taken from John Senior's list. Some of these books are available through Project Gutenberg as free to copy, print, etc text files.
Reading to the children at bed time has become a regular thing now. We had been using recorded stories, but you can have much more variety with good old fashioned Books. Reading out aloud takes a bit of getting used to, but it does become enjoyable. I was a speed reader, so I took a while to adjust. Now the boys can respond to the stories it is that much more rewarding. My favourite books at the moment are, the Little Bookroom, by Eleanor Farjeon (a collection of some beautiful fairy stories that she pieced together from memories of a childhood of many stories); The Back of the North Wind, by George MacDonald and all the Beatrix Potter stories.
I'm looking forward to learning Latin one day. No, I've never formally studied latin. Latin in the Christian Trivium has impressed me most so far, but I still haven't bought their texts. They do have a free newsletter with interesting bits and pieces on teaching Latin.
One thing I have noticed is the order of the declensions of the nouns is different in the Seton and Christian Trivium books compared to the standard Latin text from here in Australia, THe Approach to Latin, Paterson and Macnaughton. The lists in Paterson and Macnaughton run:
I'm more used to the first system, it rolls off my tongue more easily. Try saying: mensa, mensa, mensam; mensae, mensae, mensa; mensae, mensae, mensas; mensarum, mensis, mensis. Then try: mensa, mensae, mensae, mensam, mensa; mensae, mensarum, mensis, mensas, mensis. I bounce along the former, with its repetitions, but the second I don't catch the rhythm.
I've since discovered the former is the English way, the latter the American way.
A free Latin course geared towards adults is available from the Latin Mass Society in the UK. It's called Simplicissimus and comes with answer keys, vocabulary lists, revision puzzles. Its grounded in the Missal so being familiar with the Latin Mass is a big bonus using this text. Makes for a Latin by immersion - your local latin Mass provides the immersion and this course puts the pieces together.


Classification
For the classifcation problem, the output y is no more continue. Instead, for a binary class classification or for a multiclass classification.
Hypothesis function
\[ h_\theta (x)=g(\theta ^T x)=\frac{1}{1+e^{-\theta ^T x}} \quad 0\leq h_\theta (x) \leq 1 \]
This is a sigmoid (or logistic) function of
Hypothesis representation
represent the probability that given parameterized by . So
Decision boundary
Observing the graph of the sigmoid function, it’s clear that \[ y = 1 \quad if\ h_\theta (x) \geq 0.5 \Leftrightarrow \theta ^Tx \geq 0 \\ y = 0 \quad if\ h_\theta (x) < 0.5 \Leftrightarrow \theta ^Tx < 0 \]
For example, , y=1 if
The straight line is the decision boundary which is a property of the hypothesis and the parameters
A non-linear example:
Cost function
\[ J(\theta)=\frac{1}{m}\sum_{i=1}^m \underbrace{(-y^{(i)}log(h_\theta(x^{(i)}))-(1-y^{(i)})log(1-h_\theta(x^{(i)})))}_{cost(h_\theta(x),\ y)} \]
Gradient descent
\[ \theta_j = \theta_j - \alpha \frac{1}{m} \sum_{i=1}^m (h_\theta(x^{(i)})-y^{(i)})x_j^{(i)} \]
Optimization algorithms
To speed up the computation, we can use the optimization algorithms in Matlab.
First, implement the cost function: func[jVal, gradient]=costFunction(theta)
. jVal is the cost function and gradient is a matrix
Second, call the function fminunc
. In this function
options = optimset('GradObj', 'on', 'MaxIter', '100');
initialTheta = zeros(n, 1);
[optTheta, cost] = fminunc(@(t)(costFunction(t, X, y)), initialTheta, options);
% optTheta is the optimized theta we need
% cost should be near to 0
% t the argement that calls the cost function, no need to declare before
Multiclass classification
The algorithm we use here is called one-vs-all
For an input x, pick the class j that maxmizes


Details of {{ policy.nme + ' ' + policy.num }} has been successfully saved
Maximum 50 Characters, allowed for Policy Number
Maximum 50 Characters, allowed for Policy Name
Enter a valid date for Date of Purchase
Enter a valid date for Date of Expiary
Enter a valid amount for Sum Assured
Maximum 100 Characters, allowed for Chassis No
Maximum 100 Characters, allowed for Vehicle No
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Glass boxes: 2A03, 2A07, 3A03, 4A01, 4A03, 4A07, 5A03, 5A07.
Corner rooms: 2A40, 2A42, 3A58, 3A60, 4A08, 4A32, 4A34, 4A62, 4A64, 5A32, 5A44, 5A46, 5A54, 5A62, 5A64.


--- layout: security ---
The purpose of this series is to give individuals the background knowledge necessary to become involved in the development of Linux backdoors. I will attempt to provide all necessary information that will be required within the introductory article (part 0).
If there are any questions or issues with material, please feel free to make an issue on github or DM me.
I am using an Ubuntu 16.04.3 LTS (Xenial Xerus) 64-bit PC (AMD64) desktop image VM. Download link can be found here .
I recommend maintaining versions as close to mine as possible. In further articles I will post the version number, kernel version, sha512 hash, as well as other necessities to ensure things will work. I'll also probably make the VM public as soon as I put P1 out.
There are several assumptions that I’ve considered when writing these articles.
This series shall be broken into 5 (possibly 6) chunks that cover various portions of backdoor creation and persistence.
Linux is a fairly complex series of C, C++, and assembly code that allows for the heavy lifting API interface between user and hardware. This can be distributed into both the Linux (GNU) Operating System and the Linux Kernel. Backdoors can exist in each sector and are often utilized through different mediums. Note that kernel backdoors are almost always going to be more difficult than user backdoors.
The transfer between user modes and kernel modes happens when a system call is executed, the trap bit is set, and the CS register's 2 bit field has been set to 0 (Note that this is hardware specific, but is relatively the same across most vendors). The values that can be stored within the CS register in linux are 0, most privileges, and 3, least privileges. We tend to classify these sectors as kernel-land and user-space.
The first thing to start after POST, BIOS, and the MBR is the boot loader(usually GRUB) which then loads the kernel. The kernel generally starts at a ring level of 0, ring levels referring to the level of access and control that something has, and then pivots out of 0 when the O.S. starts. It is imperative to start in ring 0 in order for the kernel to be able to initialize certain values, handle drivers, direct hardware, direct memory, DMA and so on.
Pivoting into kernel-land can be a relatively difficult task. However, this can be done through the use of malicious drivers or kernel object insertion with Loadable Kernel Modules (LKM). LKMs can allow for backdoors to be placed without having to integrate directly into the base kernel source and recompile things. This means that the kernel can essentially be ‘hot patched’, which allows for some malicious use without the need for a reboot. This topic will be covered more in depth with part 2 and 4 of this series.
User space is loaded once the Kernel initializes the O.S. and transfers things over to ring 3, which infers limited access and control. Note this is pretty common and almost mandatory as memory errors and basic use could accidentally cause issues otherwise. User applications and other tools run within user-space. Note that user applications can be defined as a GUI, script, program, etc.
Malicious actors generally pivot into user-space through the use of an exploit or user/password access. As such, it is easiest to lay down persistence within user-land due to the ease of access. User-space persistence generally revolves around deploying backdoors into common binaries or libraries that are used. For instance, a future portion of this series will involve deploying a backdoor into the SSH binary that allows for a certain user to have access without authentication. Shared libraries will also be covered more in part 2 of this series in which I’ll go in depth into how these libraries are created and utilized. After a thorough understanding is gained, I will finally describe the techniques related with examples in practice.
So we know that only user programs and scripts can be run within user-space, however there are times when user-space needs to access a hardware device or code within the kernel. This can be arranged through an API like interface called system calls.
Image Source: Operating System Concepts - Silberschatz, Galvin, Gange
In the above picture, we can see a user prompting the kernel via a system call. This causes a trap to be issued with the trap bit to be set; another bit is then set to 0 for kernel mode, which allows for execution within the kernel. The kernel takes over and executes the portion in which it is needed then returns execution by setting the trap bit to 1, returning the output from it’s function, and allowing the user-space program to take back control.
This is useful knowledge because it allows us to see how transactions are processed and the separation of powers user-space and kernel-land. It also notes that code cannot be arbitrarily run from within user-space into kernel-land due to how syscalls and other things work. As such, we have to have a special process in order to place a backdoor within the kernel. This process will be covered more in later articles.
http://minnie.tuhs.org/CompArch/Lectures/week05.html
http://www.cs.utsa.edu/~korkmaz/teaching/resources-os-ug/tk-slides/tk01-os-introduction.pdf
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/KernelAnalysis-HOWTO-3.html
http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2011/02/linux-boot-process
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protection_ring
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_space
http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2012/07/system-calls-library-functions/
https://w3.cs.jmu.edu/kirkpams/550-f12/papers/linux_rootkit.pdf
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13185300/where-is-the-mode-bit


The Term Digital Resources refers to digital resources such as applications (apps), software, programs, or wesites that engage students in learning activities and support learning goals
Your microphone picks up any unwanted backgrounds noise Mute yourself until it is time for you to speak
Good Time management skills help students prioritize tasks so they are able to complete school work and assignments on time.
Being respected by important people in our lives growing up teaches us how to e respectful towards others. Respect means that you accept somebody for who they are, even when they're different from you or you dont agree with them.


This application requires a browser which supports the HTML5 Canvas element. Here are a few recommendations:


| Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday |
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | ||
| 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
| 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 |
| 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 |
| 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 |
| 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 |
| + | Explanation | Chance / Risk |
| 1 | First day of period | no |
| 2 | Period days | no |
| 3 | Fertile days | high |
| 4 | Ovulation | high |
| 5 | Infertile days | low |
| 6 | Today | see calendar |
In order to check the phase of your menstrual cycle, please enter the length of your menstrual cycle, and the start date of your last menstruation period. Then look at the calendar. It will indicate your current phase of the cycle, along with the likelyhood of conception for each day of the month.


Application Structure
Vuex doesn't really restrict how you structure your code. Rather, it enforces a set of high-level principles:
- Application-level state is centralized in the store.
- The only way to mutate the state is by committing mutations, which are synchronous transactions.
- Asynchronous logic should be encapsulated in, and can be composed with actions.


Demo app for showing how to use the suyat.js translator library
Select a target script, then type some Tagalog/Mangyan/etc text and watch the live translation. Notice how the suyat symbols dance. Kudlit (diacritical) marks will flicker above or below the symbols like fireflies, and the symbols themselves will sometimes coalesce or divide.
Try typing "nga" or "mga" and see how the symbols shape-shift.
Suyat Translator
If you see [][][] instead of suyat symbols, add the missing fonts to your browser:
Follow the rest of the Linux instructions in Noto Fonts site
Known Issues
The app gets confused if you add/delete characters in the middle of the text. As a workaround, delete from the end until you reach the edit point then append from there. Or refresh the page to start over.


A Simple Query Syntax for CSS Element Queries
The goal of QSS is to define a simple syntax for specifying element queries by adding a new ending part between a CSS selector list and the block of rules that help define the breakpoints when those rules are to apply.
Normally in CSS you have something like this:
selectorList { block }
We are going to add a new part for our query between the selector list and the block where we will store instructions for when the rule should apply.
selectorList <query> { block }
Because this exists as a new part between the selector list and the block of rules, if you have a list of selectors like h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6 {}
you only need to add the query once after the selector list is complete, like h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6 <query> {}
rather than h1 <query>, h2 <query>, h3 <query>, …
.
This document describes two different formats for expressing element queries for individual CSS rules, one using an if
-based structure, and another that uses the @
symbol to declare when it should apply.
if
width
| height
| characters
| children
| xscroll
| yscroll
<
| below
| under
| <=
| max
| ==
| equals
| >=
| min
| >
| above
| over
div if width above 500 {}
input if characters under 1 {}
@
<
| below
| under
| <=
| max
| ==
| equals
| >=
| min
| >
| above
| over
width
| height
| characters
| children
| xscroll
| yscroll
div @ above 500 width {}
input @ under 1 characters {}
In both phrase formats the whitespace between tokens is optional, this means that if you prefer to think about these as @above
or @min
you can express them that way. The following should all equivalent:
div if width >= 500 {} div if width >=500 {} div if width min 500 {} div @min 500 width {} div@min500width{} div @ >=500 width {}
The queries parsed by QSS would be split into the following pieces:
And these could also be used to construct Element Queries for other syntaxes like:
Essentially QSS acts as a syntax to abstract away writing these: Useful Tests for JS-powered Styling
This repository contains a working proof of concept of a plugin to parse and read QSS syntax. In order to use this plugin you just need to include QSS on the page where you want it to display:
<script src=qss.js></script>
Then you're able to add queries written in QSS syntax to your site using one of the following methods: a <style>
tag, a <link>
tag with type=text/qss
set, or a <script>
tag with a type
of text/qss
either inline or linked externally using a src=""
attribute:
<style type="text/qss"></style>
<link type="text/qss" href=stylesheet.qss rel=stylesheet>
<script type="text/qss"></script>
<script type="text/qss" src=stylesheet.qss></script>


lib
/
fyi.modules.devices.models
/
DeviceResponse
/
licensed
licensed
val
licensed
:
Int
?
Device licensed state.
Property
licensed
- Device licensed state.


Enable Google Authenticator
{% if opts['token_error'] %}
There was an error verifying your token. Please try again.
{% endif %}
{% if opts['user'].account['totp_enabled_via_app'] %}
You are set up for Two-Factor Authentication via Google Authenticator!
{% else %}
-
Install Google Authenticator
on your phone
-
Open the Google Authenticator app.
-
Tap menu, then tap "Set up account", then tap "Scan a barcode".
-
Your phone will now be in a "scanning" mode. When you are in this mode,
scan the barcode below:
Once you have scanned the barcode, enter the 6-digit code below:
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


3.1. CONTEXT-FREE GRAMMARS
1
S
→
S
;
S
2
S
→
id
:=
E
3
S
→
print
(
L
)
4
E
→
id
5
E
→
num
6
E
→
E
+
E
7
E
→
(
S
,
E
)
8
L
→
E
9
L
→
L
,
E
GRAMMAR 3.1.
A syntax for straight-line programs.
What we have left is a very simple notation, called
context-free grammars
.
Just as regular expressions can be used to deﬁne lexical structure in a static,
declarative way, grammars deﬁne syntactic structure declaratively. But we
will need something more powerful than ﬁnite automata to parse languages
described by grammars.
In fact, grammars can also be used to describe the structure of lexical to-
kens, although regular expressions are adequate – and more concise – for that
purpose.
3.1
CONTEXT-FREE GRAMMARS
As before, we say that a
language
is a set of
strings
; each string is a ﬁnite
sequence of
symbols
taken from a ﬁnite
alphabet
. For parsing, the strings are
source programs, the symbols are lexical tokens, and the alphabet is the set
of token types returned by the lexical analyzer.
A context-free grammar describes a language. A grammar has a set of
productions
of the form
symbol
→
symbol symbol
· · ·
symbol
where there are zero or more symbols on the right-hand side. Each symbol
is either
terminal
, meaning that it is a token from the alphabet of strings in
the language, or
nonterminal
, meaning that it appears on the left-hand side of
some production. No token can ever appear on the left-hand side of a produc-
tion. Finally, one of the nonterminals is distinguished as the
start symbol
of
the grammar.
Grammar 3.1
is an example of a grammar for straight-line programs. The
start symbol is
S
(when the start symbol is not written explicitly it is conven-
tional to assume that the left-hand nonterminal in the ﬁrst production is the
start symbol). The terminal symbols are
id print num , + ( )
:=
;
41


For more than 10 years, companies worldwide have chosen WorkflowGen to authomate their business process.
For more than 10 years, companies worldwide have chosen WorkflowGen to authomate their business process.
For more than 10 years, companies worldwide have chosen WorkflowGen to authomate their business process.
For more than 10 years, companies worldwide have chosen WorkflowGen to authomate their business process.
Working with 8 BIS it's finding the true identity of your brand. It's revealing your history, your legend.
Everything start with a call or an email, you'll see, we are inline with our promess, simple, consistent and welcoming.
Terrific! We are eager to hear about i. Please give us a fw pointers for starters...
Terrific! We are eager to hear about i. Please give us a fw pointers for starters...


Match Play. Red trails 0-4 to 11. Should Red double? If doubled, should White take?
pips Red=141 White=123
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
As the problem stands this is no double/take despite the score, White’s three blots and Red having the better home board. Red has far too much work to do, and the decision isn’t close.
However, I posted the position with the wrong player on roll! My apologies for that. It is a much more interesting problem with White on roll. That now becomes Problem 101, with colours revered.
However, I posted the position with the wrong player on roll! My apologies for that. It is a much more interesting problem with White on roll. That now becomes Problem 101, with colours revered.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.571 (Money: +0.566) 0.697 0.241 0.014 - 0.303 0.080 0.003 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, take +0.711 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.289) 3. No double +0.705 (-0.006) Proper cube action: Double, take


Assists the evaluation of whether and where to focus code optimization, using Amdahl's law and visual aids based on line profiling. Amdahl's profiler organizes profiling output files (including memory profiling) in a visually appealing way. It is meant to help to balance development vs. execution time by helping to identify the most promising sections of code to optimize and projecting potential gains. The package is an addition to R's standard profiling tools and is not a wrapper for them.
| Version: | 0.4.1 |
| Imports: | graphics, grDevices, stats, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-05-22 |
| Author: | Marco D. Visser |
| Maintainer: | Marco D. Visser <marco.d.visser at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/MarcoDVisser/aprof/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://github.com/MarcoDVisser/aprof |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | aprof citation info |
| In views: | HighPerformanceComputing |
| CRAN checks: | aprof results |
| Reference manual: | aprof.pdf |
| Package source: | aprof_0.4.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: aprof_0.4.1.zip, r-release: aprof_0.4.1.zip, r-oldrel: aprof_0.4.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: aprof_0.4.1.tgz, r-oldrel: aprof_0.4.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | aprof archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=aprof to link to this page.


Posts grouped by category
Here's a list of all blog posts ordered by category. Some posts have more than one category so it is posible for the same post to appear in many listings.
{% for category, markup in global_vars["categories"]|dictsort %}
-
{{ category }}
{% for page in meta|selectattr("type","equalto","post")|sort(reverse=True,attribute="date") %}
{% if category in page["categories"]%}
- {{ page["date"] }} - {{ page["title"] }}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


DORKAY
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EXCLUSIVE: Roger Stone’s Spiritual Adviser Says Embattled Political Operative Has “Turned to God”
“He’s got a bark, but sometimes the nicest dog has the loudest bark”
by The Washington TimesAs a former colleague from President Trump’s 2016 campaign delivered damning testimony in the perjury trial of right-wing gadfly Roger Stone, the accused sat quietly at the defense table and did something no one expected: He read the Bible.
The sight of Mr. Stone quietly thumbing through the Good Book contrasted sharply with the outlandish persona of the longtime GOP operative whose profane and vulgar texts dominated the prosecution’s case.
Randy Lancaster-Short wasn’t surprised, though. He’s been Mr. Stone’s spiritual adviser for the past two years and handed his friend the Bible, recognizing it was what he needed at that moment when a one-time campaign ally, Rick Gates, threw him under the bus.
“Well, that is something nice you can say about Rick Gates, he got Roger Stone to read the Bible,” Mr. Lancaster-Short said with a laugh.


3
And when the hills are moved,
4
And when the camels big with young are abandoned,
5
And when the wild beasts are herded together,
7
And when souls are reunited,
8
And when the girl-child that was buried alive is asked
10
And when the pages are laid open,
11
And when the sky is torn away,
13
And when the Garden is brought nigh,
14
(Then) every soul will know what it hath made ready.
15
Oh, but I call to witness the planets,
16
The stars which rise and set,
19
That this is in truth the word of an honoured messenger,
20
Mighty, established in the presence of the Lord of the Throne,
21
(One) to be obeyed, and trustworthy;
22
And your comrade is not mad.
23
Surely he beheld Him on the clear horizon.
24
And he is not avid of the Unseen.
25
Nor is this the utterance of a devil worthy to be stoned.
27
This is naught else than a reminder unto creation,
28
Unto whomsoever of you willeth to walk straight.
29
And ye will not, unless (it be) that Allah willeth, the Lord of Creation.


DigiBook reader v1.0.1
Reading book.txt
An update is available!
Contact your admin and tell the to run
"digibook -d $PWD update -v 1.0.3 --force"
Version: v1.0.3
Changelog:
Fixed a possible page skip bug
Version: v1.0.2
Changelog:
Style fixes for home screen title being a little off
Version: v1.0.1
Changelog:
Added update popup


com.emmano.agorasinghor.service.TheaterService Booking
Seat availability
Check if seat number
in row
is available


For a detailed and complete list of side-events, please click here to visit the CBD Side-Events page.


This module helps you to comunicate with the Microsoft Cognitive Services Face API.
Be aware that not all functionalities from the API are implemented since they were not necessary to the project that was being developed.
- Source:
Requires
- module:axios
Classes
Methods
(static) getServer(server) → {String}
Retrieves the full name of the server correspondent to the short name received.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
server |
String | Server short name to use this API. Options: WUS (westus), EUS2 (eastus2), WCUS (westcentralus), WE (westeurope) and SA (southeastasia). |
- Source:
Returns:
If the short name for the server exists it will return the full name. If it doesn't returns undefined.
- Type
- String


${scope}
${scope}
${scope}
${scope}
${scope}
${scope}
${scope}
${scope}
${scope}
${scope}
${scope}
${scope}


linked to this visa
Tell UK Visas and Immigration about any changes, for example if you get a new passport, or if any of your visa details are incorrect.
Next: When you can come to the UK.


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@arkecosystem/platform-sdk
Options
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Externals
Only exported
Menu
Globals
"contracts/coins/identity"
IdentityService
Interface IdentityService
Hierarchy
IdentityService
Index
Methods
address
destruct
keys
private
Key
public
Key
wif
Methods
address
address
(
)
:
Address
Returns
Address
destruct
destruct
(
)
:
Promise
<
void
>
Returns
Promise
<
void
>
keys
keys
(
)
:
Keys
Returns
Keys
private
Key
private
Key
(
)
:
PrivateKey
Returns
PrivateKey
public
Key
public
Key
(
)
:
PublicKey
Returns
PublicKey
wif
wif
(
)
:
WIF
Returns
WIF
Globals
"contracts/coins/identity"
Address
Identity
Service
address
destruct
keys
private
Key
public
Key
wif
Key
Pair
Keys
Private
Key
Public
Key
WIF
Generated using
TypeDoc


pip is a command line program. While it is implemented in Python, and so is available for import, you must not use pip's internal APIs in this way. Typing information is provided as a convenience only and is not a gaurantee. Expect unannounced changes to the API and types in releases.


This record stores a comment associated with a specified name.
|
Offset |
Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
rt |
2 |
Record type; this matches the BIFF rt in the first two bytes of the record; =0894h |
|
6 |
grbitFrt |
2 |
FRT cell reference flag; =0 currently |
|
8 |
(Reserved) |
8 |
Currently not used, and set to 0 |
|
16 |
cachName |
2 |
Number of characters in the name; 2-byte unsigned integer value |
|
18 |
cachComment |
2 |
Number of characters in the comment; 2-byte unsigned integer value |
|
20 |
rgach |
var |
ASCII name string of length cachName immediately followed by ASCII comment string of length cachComment |