PERRY TOWNSHIP
PENNINGTON, JOHN R. PENNINGTON
FRANCIS MARION AMOS. The AMOSes were of English descent. The great-grandfather of F. M. AMOS was
born in England and came to America when 12 years of age, and settled in
MD. To him was born Robert AMOS,
Sr. (grandfather of F. M.), who lived & died in MD. From him came Robert AMOS, Jr.,
father of the subject of this sketch.
At the age of 17 Robert AMOS Jr. became engaged as a stage-driver
on the old National pike, which in those days was esteemed by a young man as
quite a luxury. While thus engaged he
had the honor of carrying as passengers in his coach, Wm. H. Harrison & John
Tyler, afterward President and Vice-President of the United States. He came to Washington county in 1842 and
settled near Brownsville, now Monroe county.
Here he married Elizabeth DYE in 1843. Daniel DYE, (born in VA), great-grandfather of F. M. AMOS,
was one of the first settlers in Monroe county, and was the founder of what is
known in the history of Ohio as the Dye settlement , it being one of the first
made in the State. To him was born, in
VA, Elizabeth DYE (grandmother of F. M. AMOS) who married James DYE,
of VA, and they came into Monroe county in a very early day and raised a large
family of children, of whom the mother of F. M. AMOS was one. Robert AMOS, Jr., is occupied at
farming, and stock-raising. He raised a
large family. By industry and frugality
he rose very rapidly in a pecuniary way.
He finally moved to Washington county on the Ohio river, the site of his
present abode. As a manager he was very
successful, exhibiting that aptitude and tact which characterize the AMOS
family. Francis Marion AMOS was
born in Perry township, Nov 12 1846.
His boyhood days were spent in manual labor on his father s farm, with
very meager advantages for education; this was mostly accomplished after the
day s labor was done. At the age of 16
he began teaching school; taught two terms at Trail run in Benton township, and
two terms in Perry teaching in winter and farming in summer. He was married Apr 8 1865 to Eunice Ann CISNE,
who was born in this county Sep 26 1845, daughter of General Emanuel CISNE
and Sarah GARRARD. General CISNE
and wife were born in Fayette county, PA, and were of French extraction; he
received his title from the Department of State, he being general of State
Militia. He was in the war of 1861, but
did not serve long on account of disability for which he received an honorable
discharge. He was a pioneer in Monroe
county, settling first on Sunfish creek, then at Antioch; he died Jun 4
1878. Seven children have been born to
F. M. AMOS & wife, namely: James O., Feb 15 1866; Henry O., May 7
1868; Robert E., Sep 26 1870; Earnest O., Feb 2 1873; Corbin A., Feb 12 1875;
Jessie L., Mar 4 1877; Francis M., Dec 28 1879. Mr. AMOS was engaged in farming and teaching alternately
near Brownsville for three years; thence he removed to Graysville and carried
on a mercantile business three years, he then came to Antioch and opened up a
general merchandise and produce business, and is also a dealer in leaf
tobacco. Mr. AMOS has had
business relations in Antioch for 11 years and is one of the leading men of
Monroe county. Address, Antioch.
JOHN R. BROWN son of Jesse BROWN,
was born Jan 13 1838; occupation, farming.
Enlisted in the army service Sep 28 1861, in Co. C, 2nd VA
Cavalry; rendezvoused at Parkersburg, where the regiment was organized, and was
there mustered into the service; was in VA & KY the first two years. During this time they did but little
fighting, but a great deal of marching, traveling over 7,000 miles. The last two years they were in the
Shenandoah valley under General Custer, in the 3rd cavalry division,
all the while confronted by superior numbers.
They captured in open battle 111 field pieces of artillery, 65
battle-flags and upward of 10,000 prisoners of war, including 7 general
officers, during which they never lost a gun or a flag, nor suffered a
defeat. After the surrender of General
Lee they came to Wheeling and were mustered out Jun 30 1865.
JESSE A. BROWN was born in Fayette
county, PA, Apr 4 1813, and came into Monroe county with his parents in Apr
1821. His father, James BROWN,
was born Mar 17 1785, and died Aug 15 1837.
His mother was Sarah REED, deceased. His wife, born in Washington county, Sep 8 1814, was Elizabeth DYE,
daughter of John R. DYE, who was born Jun 2 1791, and died Oct 27 1859,
and Priscilla RIDGEWAY, born Nov 10 1793, and died Jan 26 1868. They were married in Centre township, Feb 26
1836. Their children are: Emily BONER,
born Dec 5 1836, resides near Harrietsville, Noble county; all the others
living reside in this county; John R., Jan 13 1838; Abigail, Aug 3 1839, died
Sep 19 1855; Sarah A., Sep 13 1841; James W., Nov 26 1843; Priscilla, Sep 25
1845, died Sep 25 1855; Angeline, Nov 23 1848; Luther, Nov 12 1850, resides at
Raven Rocks WV; Lucy, Nov 2 1852, died Sep 17 1855; Mary SIMS, Apr 30
1855. The sons, John & James served
in the war, from 1861 to the close, both in Co. C, 2nd VA
Cavalry. They were in the battles of
Jennies Creek, Cloyd Mountain, Snicker s Gap, Winchester, at the surrender of
Petersburg, Bunker Hill, Romney, and in the Hunter & the Lynchburg
raids. James had both feet frozen, from
which he never fully recovered. Mr. BROWN s
father settled on leased school lands in Perry township, on what is now known
as the Brownsfield place. Then it was
all woods where Antioch now stands, and their nearest postoffice was
Woodsfield. There were times in those
days when people had no bread in the fall of the year for several weeks, but
lived on vegetables and game, and life was not always pleasant. Occupation, farming. Address, Antioch, Monroe county, OH.
CHARLES S. BUCHANAN
a farmer of Perry township, was born in this county, Dec 10 1827. His father, William BUCHANAN, was
born Nov 2 1791, and died Apr 2 1876; his mother, Mary STEWARD, died Oct
20 1852. He was married in Malaga
township, Dec 2 1851. His wife, Mary A.
LONG, was born in this county, Dec 11 1829, and she was a daughter of
Henry LONG, who died Jul 12 1871, and Frances EBERLY. Children: William H., born Sep 30 1852,
resides in Tazewell county, IL; John A., Nov 2 1854, lives at Armington, IL;
James M., Sep 21 1856; Nancy J., May 11 1858, lives in Greene township; Charles
S., Aug 22 1861; Joseph A., Mar 23 1863; Vincent G., Sep 23 1865; Mary F., Jul
24 1867; Estella C., Jul 2 1869; Phebe E., Dec 18 1871. Mr. BUCHANAN s father came from
Washington county, PA, Mar 23 1823, and settled on the farm where he lived 56
years, and on which he died. He gave
ground and material for a Presbyterian church, (of which he and his wife were members),
which was named after him. They were
acquainted with the hardships of pioneer life, and many a wandering pioneer was
fed by them. Mrs. BUCHANAN s
father was born and married in Germany, and was 93 days on the trip to
America. He settled and lived in Monroe
county. Mr. BUCHANAN s father
helped to organize the first school here.
Mr. BUCHANAN took a trip to Nebraska in 1869. His sons, William & John, are engaged in
superintending public instruction in IL.
Address, Antioch, Monroe county, OH.
ABRAHAM B. COVERT
postoffice address, Antioch, OH. The COVERTs
were of Saxon extraction; came to the United States from England in 1620, and
settled near Hagerstown, MD. The MANNs
(on the grandmother s side) were of German origin, and came to America the same
year as the COVERTs, and located at the same place. In 1776 Morris COVERT, grandfather of
the subject of this sketch, and Mary MANN were married at Hagerstown,
where Joseph (father of Abraham B.) was born in 1777. Thence they moved to Fayette county, PA, near Uniontown, where
they spent the remainder of their days in peace, raising a family of 10
children. Joseph COVERT &
his brother Abraham came west in 1806, and Joseph located near New Athens,
Harrison county, and here he entered into marriage relations with Nancy BEAUYER,
in 1811. He here raised a family of
seven children, among them the subject of this sketch. Abraham B. COVERT was born at New
Athens, Jul 4 1817. He received a
liberal education at Franklin College in Athens. Leaving there at the age of 24, he became a medical student under
Dr. Hewitt, at Port Washington, in the Tuscarawas valley, where he spent three
years in hard study and practiced one year.
Here he was united in marriage with Phebe Maria WEBB, Aug 6
1844. He practiced medicine in Port
Washington until the following spring.
On Jul 31 1845, he moved to his present location, Antioch, Monroe
county. Here he practiced very
successfully, until, in 1866, he was compelled by ill-health to abandon his
profession. For the benefit of out-door
exercise he turned his attention to farming and stock-raising, in which he as
continued to the present time, meeting with success. Dr. COVERT has been positively and officially connected
with the Monroe County Agricultural Society since 1872, and this connected him
with the State Board of Agriculture. He
was elected to the directorship of the B. & S. W. Railroad, and holds that
position at the present time. Mrs. COVERT
was born at Oak Hill village, Greene county, NY, Jul 11 1817. Their children are: S. N., born Oct 26 1845,
resides in Centre township; Mary J. DAVIDSON, Sep 30 1847, lives in
Perry township; M. A., Aug 3 1852, lives at Antioch; Catherine C., Aug 1 1855,
lives at Antioch; Nancy M. WARD, Nov 16 1857, lives at Marietta. Abraham B. COVERT was born at Antioch,
and was raised on the farm of his father, where he showed superior ability as a
manager. As a boy he was prudent,
energetic and ambitious; even his walk told more than people were willing to
admit. He early exhibited an aptitude
for natural history, and when not engaged at hard labor on the farm, his
leisure moments were spent in earnest study and research. He chose the medical profession, and entered
Sterling Medical College at Columbus, OH, where he received his degree as a
medical doctor. He commenced the
practice of medicine in Antioch in 1881, where he controls at the present time
about of the practice.
ISAAC C. DAVIDSON
was born in Freeport township, Harrison county, Sep 30 1833, and came into this
(Monroe) county in 1871. His father,
Thomas DAVIDSON, was born in MD in 1795 and died in 1856; his mother,
Lydia ARMSTRONG, was born in Fayette county, PA in 1797, and died in
1874. He married at Antioch, Aug 22
1865, Mary Josephine COVERT, who was born in Perry township, Sep 30
1847. Her father was A. B. COVERT,
born Jul 4 1817; her mother, Phebe WEBB, was born Jul 10 1817, and they
came here in 1845. The children of Mr.
& Mrs. DAVIDSON are: Phebe H., born Jan 31 1867; David E., May 2
1869; Wilbert W., Sep 6 1871; Anna C., Oct 16 1873; Willie C., Apr 1 1876, died
Jun 3 1876; Madgie Oleta, Jul 18 1878; Thomas A., Oct 6 1880. Mr. DAVIDSON is a farmer, residing in
Perry township. Address, Antioch.
WILLIAM DOUGHERTY a farmer and stock-dealer of Perry township, was
born, as were also his parents, in Letterkenny City, county of Donegal,
Ireland, Aug 29 1816, and settled in Monroe county, Aug 9 1820; was a son of
Patrick and Rose McTEAGUE DOUGHERTY. His father settled in Wayne township, Aug 9 1820, one of the
early settlers in the unbroken forest, and helped to clear the country and
organize schools. People then generally
settled along the streams. Mr. DOUGHERTY
& family, and also his parents, are all Roman Catholics. They were very early visited in their new
home by Priest YOUNG, afterward Bishop YOUNG, and Father MULLEN. Their first church, and the present one, the
church of St. Paul & St. Peter, is located in Washington township, and was
built in 1847. Mr. DOUGHERTY was
twice married, first Feb 26 1835. The
first wife, Sarah CISNE, was born Jan 15 1819; died Jun 11 1859. Children by first marriage: The first two
died before they were named, born Nov 16 1837, and Feb 7 1838; Eleanor BUCHHEIT,
Jan 22 1839; Patrick, Dec 12 1840; Henry, Nov 8 1842; John S., Nov 9 1844, died
Nov 8 1861; William M., Nov 20 1846, died Oct 19 1850; Matthew, Mar 20 1848;
Peter, Mar 17 1851, died in Jan 1852; George, Apr 15 1853; Nathan, May 22
1855. The second marriage was in Wayne
township, Mar 22 1856, to Margaret McMANAMY, who was born in Perry
township, May 24 1838. Her father, Hugh
McMANAMY, born in county Donegal, Ireland, died in 1859, and her mother,
Susan HARRAN, died in 1846.
Children: Catharine, born Apr 11 1857, died Oct 25 1880; Mary E., May 12
1859, died Nov 3 1861; Dennis, Feb 9 1861, died Nov 6 1861; Clement F., Apr 17
1863; Albert A., Oct 16 1865; Thomas O., Mar 3 1868; Sarah, Feb 7 1870;
Stephen, Jan 29 1873; Charles C., Jan 31 1876.
Mr. DOUGHERTY served in the late war from Oct 5 1861 to Sep 18
1862, in Co. K, 62nd OVI. He
received a captain s commission, Dec 18 1861, which he held until he left the
service. He was in the first battle at
Winchester, at Port Republic, Harrison s Landing, and the regiment was engaged
most of the time while they were in the Shenandoah valley. He had some narrow escapes, once having the
frontispiece of his cap shot off; at another time having a little blood drawn
above the right ear by a ball which shaved his hair. Mr. DOUGHERTY s son, Henry, served in Co. K, 62nd
OVI, from Oct 5 1861 to Nov 5 1864. An
only brother of Mr. DOUGHERTY & his two sons served in the same
regiment. Mrs. DOUGHERTY s
brother, Thomas McMANAMY, was killed in the service at Fort Wagner, SC,
and his brother John died at home during the war from disease contracted in the
service. Mr. DOUGHERTY s address
is Antioch, Monroe county.
LAZARUS EHMAN
a resident of Perry township, engaged in the business of shoemaking. He was born in Greencastle, PA, Oct 5 1846,
and came to Monroe county in 1854. His
parents were Christopher EHMAN and Elizabeth APPENSELLER. He was married in Perry township, to Emma DYE,
daughter of George W. DYE & Jane BROWN. She was born in Perry township, Mar 6
1852. The children of Mr. & Mrs. EHMAN
are: Kate, born May 27 1869; Ella, Feb 8 1870; Elmer, Dec 25 1873; Earl, May 22
1876; Alice, Nov 24 1878. All of the
above reside at home. Mr. EHMAN
was engaged in the war for the Union, enlisting in Co. C, of the 2nd
WV Cavalry, Dec 3 1863; came out at the close of the war. He was engaged in two battles at Winchester,
also one at Floyd Mountain, Lynchburg Grade, and Cedar Creek. There were numerous other smaller
engagements. Mr. EHMAN also had
two brothers in the war John, who enlisted in 1861, and William in 1864; both
came out at the close. Mr. Lazarus EHMAN,
the subject of this sketch, had one horse shot from under him and escaped
injury; he also had another horse shot by his side while he was holding
it. His address is Antioch, Monroe
county, OH.
ROSSBURY M. HUFFMAN
was born in Monroe county, OH, Mar 16 1835.
His parents were Jacob HUFFMAN, now dead, and Nancy MITCHELL,
also dead. He was married in
Brownsville, Monroe county, Nov 1 1861, to Zillah POOL, who was born in
Monroe county, Aug 12 1835. Her parents
were William POOL & Jane SWARTWOOD. William POOL was born in Monroe county; Emma MITCHELL
was born in PA. The children of Mr.
& Mrs. HUFFMAN were: William S., born Aug 31 1867, died Nov 1 1868;
Anna M., Oct 12 1868; Nancy J., Feb 28 1869; Mary B., Nov 12 1871, died Oct 1
1873; John B., Aug 30 1873; Minnie, Sep 22 1874, died Nov 18 1874; Oliver E.,
Feb 28 1878; Effie Z., Oct 28 1880. All
of the seven children who are living are at home. Mr. HUFFMAN was in the service during the rebellion, being
a member of the 2nd VA Cavalry, Co. C. He went into the service in 1861, and came out in 1865. He was in the battles of Williamsport, Flat
Top mountains, VA, Gettysburg, Sheppardstown, Lewisburg, Harper s Ferry,
Paintsville, KY; did a great deal of fighting in the Kanawha Valley. Mr. HUFFMANN s grandfather, Thomas MITCHELL,
built the first grist mill in Perry township, southeast from Antioch 1
miles. Thomas MITCHELL came from
PA at the same time that Mr. HUFFMAN s father did. Both settled in Monroe county, OH. Mr. HUFFMANN s grandfather helped to
organize the First Christian church in the township, of which he was a
member. He also contributed liberally
to the building and support of churches.
Mr. HUFFMAN s grandfather was in the war of 1812. His uncle, Phillip HUFFMAN, was
supposed to have been killed by the Indians; he was in the army and never
returned. Mr. HUFFMANN s uncle,
Abraham HUFFMANN, was in the war of 1812. His brother, J. M. HUFFMAN, was in the war of 1861, and
served in the same regiment and company and in the same battles. His brother, J. M. HUFFMAN, was
sergeant. Mr. HUFFMAN is a
farmer of Perry township. Address,
Antioch, Monroe county, OH.
WILLIAM T. H. KOONTZ
is a son of Peter F. KOONTZ & Ann SPECK. He was born in Monroe county, OH, Sep 26
1850. His wife was Alice E. SWARTS,
to whom he was married in Brownsville, OH, Jul 8 1875. She was born in Sistersville, WV, Mar 23
1852. Her parents were James SWARTS
& Sarah HILL. The children
of Mr. & Mrs. KOONTZ are: Harry F., born Aug 25 1876, lives at home;
Oscar E., Oct 21 1877, died Jul 21 1878; Frank M., Sep 30 1879, died Jul 21
1881. Mr. KOONTZ is a resident
of Perry township, and is engaged as a general merchant. Postoffice address, Antioch, Monroe county,
OH.
HENRY LONG was born in Germany in
1789. He traveled nine years to escape
the compulsory draft into the German army.
Came to America in 1816, and first settled in eastern PA. He there married Frances EBERLY. He then moved to Belmont county, OH, near
St. Clairsville. Thence he came into
Monroe county, where, after a time, he purchased 80 acres of land in Malaga
township, on which he settled. He
afterwards sold this, and bought 100 acres of land one mile south of
Miltonsburg, where he spent the remainder of his days in quietude. His death occurred Jul 12 1871. By occupation Henry LONG was a
glazier, having learned the trade in Germany.
His wife died on the same farm in 1835.
He was married twice, both times in this country, and had seven children
by the first wife and one by the last.
JOHN R. PENNINGTON
born in Harrison county, OH, Mar 17 1827, came to Monroe county in 1837, is a
son of Thomas PENNINGTON, born Jan 10 1803, and Sarah RANDOLPH,
who died Jul 1 1874. He married in
Perry township, Sep 1 1853, Sarah J. OKEY, was was born in Centre
township, Monroe county, May 18 1830.
Her parents were James OKEY, born Mar 3 1806, died Nov 27 1880,
and Catherine AGIN, born Mar 20 1809, died Dec 18 1880. The children of Mr. & Mrs. PENNINGTON
are: James T., born Oct 16 1854; Annie E., Dec 24 1856, lives at home; Oliver
M., Oct 23 1864, died Sep 18 1865. Mr. PENNINGTON
has been clerk of Perry township for several terms in succession, and is
holding that office at present. He was
land appraiser of the township in 1880.
He also has taught school for over 25 years. He is a resident of Perry township, and engaged in farming. Address, Antioch, Monroe county, OH.
CORNELIUS THOMSON
is a son of John Q. THOMSON, deceased, and Sarah ARMSTRONG, the
latter living now in MO. He was born in
Madisonville, Hopkins county KY, Dec 29 1839, and came to Monroe county in
1880. He was married at Antioch in May
1880 to Mary E. TRUAX, who was born in Monroe county, Aug 7 1842. Her parents were Allen TRUAX and
Susan VANANDER. Mr. THOMSON
was a member of the 1st IA Cavalry, Co. I, went into the service in
Aug 1861, and was discharged in Sep, 1864.
He was in the battles of Prairie Grove, Little Rock, and Saline
River. The regiment was under fire 40
days at Cameron, AR. He was also in
engagements at Blackwater, MO; Brownsville, AR; Newtonia & Oscelola,
MO. He was wounded in the shoulder by a
Minnie ball at Silver Creek, Jan 8 1862.
At the same place he also had a personal encounter with a Confederate of
large stature. At first he halted him,
but he paid no attention to it, running around a tree; Mr. THOMSON
followed, when he turned and fired, wounding him in the shoulder, also clubbing
his gun struck him over the head knocking him down for the second time. Mr. THOMSON rose up and, drawing his
saber, struck the Confederate a heavy blow across the forehead, splitting it
open to the left eye. Mr. THOMSON
was afterwards taken to the hospital where he recovered. The Confederate was also taken care of by
the Union officers, but death resulted from his wounds. Mr. THOMSON is a resident of Perry
township, and engaged in the hotel business.
Address, Antioch, Monroe county, OH.
ALBERT H. WEBER
the subject of this sketch was born in Lewisville, Summit township, Monroe
county, OH. Was in the employ of C. G. OLBINGER
& Brothers, of Lewisville, for eight years. He then came to Antioch, Perry township, Jan 25 1880, and was for
one year in the employ of F. M. AMES, in the mercantile business. He then traveled for H. Childs & Co., of
Pittsburgh PA, for six months, but not liking the business he withdrew, and
formed a partnership, Jul 4 1881, with W. T. H. KOONTZ, of Antioch, for
general merchandise. The name of the
firm is Koontz & Weber.
Transcribed by Dr. Shirley A.
Harmon, e-mail: saharmon34@msn.com


# Description: Mini shell to control a remote mimikatz RPC server developed by @gentilkiwi
usage: mimikatz.py [-h] [-file FILE] [-debug] [-hashes LMHASH:NTHASH]
[-no-pass] [-k] [-aesKey hex key] [-dc-ip ip address]
[-target-ip ip address]
target
SMB client implementation.
positional arguments:
target [[domain/]username[:password]@]<targetName or address>
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-file FILE input file with commands to execute in the mini shell
-debug Turn DEBUG output ON
authentication:
-hashes LMHASH:NTHASH
NTLM hashes, format is LMHASH:NTHASH
-no-pass don't ask for password (useful for -k)
-k Use Kerberos authentication. Grabs credentials from
ccache file (KRB5CCNAME) based on target parameters.
If valid credentials cannot be found, it will use the
ones specified in the command line
-aesKey hex key AES key to use for Kerberos Authentication (128 or 256
bits)
connection:
-dc-ip ip address IP Address of the domain controller. If omitted it
will use the domain part (FQDN) specified in the
target parameter
-target-ip ip address
IP Address of the target machine. If omitted it will
use whatever was specified as target. This is useful
when target is the NetBIOS name and you cannot resolve
it


{% load static %}
PSD Developers
Meet the
DEVELOPERS
Welcome To Practice School Allotment Clarification System
The website is completely designed by the undergradguate students of BITS Pilani - Goa Campus. Please contact us if you have any suggestions.
Our Team
Who Are We?
Meet the Entire Team
All of us have two things in common - our college and our passion for coding!
Keshav Mittal
Ritik Taneja
Adarsh Nandanwar
Nrupesh Surya
NAME4
NAME5
NAME6
Page Developed By:
Ritik Taneja


What output occurs due to execution of the following code snippet:
char[] hocus = {'a', 'b', 'r', 'a', 'c', 'a', 'd', 'a', 'b', 'r', 'a'} ; System.out.println(hocus[hocus.length]);
There are not hints for this question


{{ issue.content }}
{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ title }}{% end %} {% block content %}
{{ issue.content }}
The problem appears to be resolved now. It was fixed by temporarily increasing the number of servers, and issuing a restart on all servers. We have also changed the instance type for our nat machine in order to make sure there was no limitation there.
Due to an ongoing issue with PayPal, we have disabled the option to pay on Facebook with a PayPal account. Some customers may have received error messages while trying to pay with their PayPal accounts. We will update this message if we receive any updates.
The Webhooks service (formerly known as: Real Time Updates) is experiencing a backend issue that is causing a delay in delivering updates. Our engineers are investigating the issue and will post updates as soon as we know more.


{% load static %} {% url 'home' as home_url %} {% url 'prime' as prime_url %} {% url 'countme' as countme_url %} {% url 'participation' as participation_url %}


Class: Concurrent::IVar
- Inherits:
-
Synchronization::LockableObject
- Object
- Synchronization::LockableObject
- Concurrent::IVar
- Includes:
- Concern::Obligation, Concern::Observable
- Defined in:
- lib/concurrent/ivar.rb
Overview
An IVar
is like a future that you can assign. As a future is a value that
is being computed that you can wait on, an IVar
is a value that is waiting
to be assigned, that you can wait on. IVars
are single assignment and
deterministic.
Then, express futures as an asynchronous computation that assigns an IVar
.
The IVar
becomes the primitive on which futures and
dataflow are built.
An IVar
is a single-element container that is normally created empty, and
can only be set once. The I in IVar
stands for immutable. Reading an
IVar
normally blocks until it is set. It is safe to set and read an IVar
from different threads.
If you want to have some parallel task set the value in an IVar
, you want
a Future
. If you want to create a graph of parallel tasks all executed
when the values they depend on are ready you want dataflow
. IVar
is
generally a low-level primitive.
Examples
Create, set and get an IVar
ivar = Concurrent::IVar.new
ivar.set 14
ivar.value #=> 14
ivar.set 2 # would now be an error
See Also
- For the theory: Arvind, R. Nikhil, and K. Pingali. I-Structures: Data structures for parallel computing. In Proceedings of Workshop on Graph Reduction, 1986.
- For recent application: DataDrivenFuture in Habanero Java from Rice.
Direct Known Subclasses
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (undocumented) add_observer(observer = nil, func = :update, &block)
Add an observer on this object that will receive notification on update.
-
- (Boolean) complete?
included
from Concern::Obligation
Has the obligation completed processing?.
-
- (Integer) count_observers
included
from Concern::Observable
Return the number of observers associated with this object.
-
- (Object) delete_observer(observer)
included
from Concern::Observable
Remove
observer
as an observer on this object so that it will no longer receive notifications. -
- (Observable) delete_observers
included
from Concern::Observable
Remove all observers associated with this object.
- - (undocumented) exception(*args) included from Concern::Obligation
-
- (IVar) fail(reason = StandardError.new)
Set the
IVar
to failed due to some error and wake or notify all threads waiting on it. -
- (Boolean) fulfilled?
(also: #realized?)
included
from Concern::Obligation
Has the obligation been fulfilled?.
-
- (Boolean) incomplete?
included
from Concern::Obligation
Is the obligation still awaiting completion of processing?.
-
- (IVar) initialize(value = NULL, opts = {}, &block)
constructor
Create a new
IVar
in the:pending
state with the (optional) initial value. -
- (Boolean) pending?
included
from Concern::Obligation
Is obligation completion still pending?.
-
- (Exception) reason
included
from Concern::Obligation
If an exception was raised during processing this will return the exception object.
-
- (Boolean) rejected?
included
from Concern::Obligation
Has the obligation been rejected?.
-
- (IVar) set(value = NULL) { ... }
Set the
IVar
to a value and wake or notify all threads waiting on it. -
- (Symbol) state
included
from Concern::Obligation
The current state of the obligation.
-
- (Boolean) try_set(value = NULL) { ... }
Attempt to set the
IVar
with the given value or block. -
- (Boolean) unscheduled?
included
from Concern::Obligation
Is the obligation still unscheduled?.
-
- (Object) value(timeout = nil)
included
from Concern::Obligation
The current value of the obligation.
-
- (Object) value!(timeout = nil)
included
from Concern::Obligation
The current value of the obligation.
-
- (Obligation) wait(timeout = nil)
included
from Concern::Obligation
Wait until obligation is complete or the timeout has been reached.
-
- (Obligation) wait!(timeout = nil)
(also: #no_error!)
included
from Concern::Obligation
Wait until obligation is complete or the timeout is reached.
-
- (Observable) with_observer(observer = nil, func = :update, &block)
included
from Concern::Observable
As
#add_observer
but can be used for chaining.
Constructor Details
- (IVar) initialize(value = NULL, opts = {}, &block)
Create a new IVar
in the :pending
state with the (optional) initial value.
61 62 63 64 65 66 67 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/ivar.rb', line 61 def initialize(value = NULL, opts = {}, &block) if value != NULL && block_given? raise ArgumentError.new('provide only a value or a block') end super(&nil) synchronize { ns_initialize(value, opts, &block) } end |
Instance Method Details
- (undocumented) add_observer(observer = nil, func = :update, &block)
Add an observer on this object that will receive notification on update.
Upon completion the IVar
will notify all observers in a thread-safe way.
The func
method of the observer will be called with three arguments: the
Time
at which the Future
completed the asynchronous operation, the
final value
(or nil
on rejection), and the final reason
(or nil
on
fulfillment).
80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/ivar.rb', line 80 def add_observer(observer = nil, func = :update, &block) raise ArgumentError.new('cannot provide both an observer and a block') if observer && block direct_notification = false if block observer = block func = :call end synchronize do if event.set? direct_notification = true else observers.add_observer(observer, func) end end observer.send(func, Time.now, self.value, reason) if direct_notification observer end |
- (Boolean) complete? Originally defined in module Concern::Obligation
Has the obligation completed processing?
- (Integer) count_observers Originally defined in module Concern::Observable
Return the number of observers associated with this object.
- (Object) delete_observer(observer) Originally defined in module Concern::Observable
Remove observer
as an observer on this object so that it will no
longer receive notifications.
- (Observable) delete_observers Originally defined in module Concern::Observable
Remove all observers associated with this object.
- (undocumented) exception(*args) Originally defined in module Concern::Obligation
- (IVar) fail(reason = StandardError.new)
Set the IVar
to failed due to some error and wake or notify all threads waiting on it.
134 135 136 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/ivar.rb', line 134 def fail(reason = StandardError.new) complete(false, nil, reason) end |
- (Boolean) fulfilled? Also known as: realized? Originally defined in module Concern::Obligation
Has the obligation been fulfilled?
- (Boolean) incomplete? Originally defined in module Concern::Obligation
Is the obligation still awaiting completion of processing?
- (Boolean) pending? Originally defined in module Concern::Obligation
Is obligation completion still pending?
- (Exception) reason Originally defined in module Concern::Obligation
If an exception was raised during processing this will return the
exception object. Will return nil
when the state is pending or if
the obligation has been successfully fulfilled.
- (Boolean) rejected? Originally defined in module Concern::Obligation
Has the obligation been rejected?
- (IVar) set(value = NULL) { ... }
Set the IVar
to a value and wake or notify all threads waiting on it.
112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/ivar.rb', line 112 def set(value = NULL) check_for_block_or_value!(block_given?, value) raise MultipleAssignmentError unless compare_and_set_state(:processing, :pending) begin value = yield if block_given? complete_without_notification(true, value, nil) rescue => ex complete_without_notification(false, nil, ex) end notify_observers(self.value, reason) self end |
- (Symbol) state Originally defined in module Concern::Obligation
The current state of the obligation.
- (Boolean) try_set(value = NULL) { ... }
Attempt to set the IVar
with the given value or block. Return a
boolean indicating the success or failure of the set operation.
144 145 146 147 148 149 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/ivar.rb', line 144 def try_set(value = NULL, &block) set(value, &block) true rescue MultipleAssignmentError false end |
- (Boolean) unscheduled? Originally defined in module Concern::Obligation
Is the obligation still unscheduled?
- (Object) value(timeout = nil) Originally defined in module Concern::Obligation
The current value of the obligation. Will be nil
while the state is
pending or the operation has been rejected.
- (Object) value!(timeout = nil) Originally defined in module Concern::Obligation
The current value of the obligation. Will be nil
while the state is
pending or the operation has been rejected. Will re-raise any exceptions
raised during processing (but will not raise an exception on timeout).
- (Obligation) wait(timeout = nil) Originally defined in module Concern::Obligation
Wait until obligation is complete or the timeout has been reached.
- (Obligation) wait!(timeout = nil) Also known as: no_error! Originally defined in module Concern::Obligation
Wait until obligation is complete or the timeout is reached. Will re-raise any exceptions raised during processing (but will not raise an exception on timeout).
- (Observable) with_observer(observer = nil, func = :update, &block) Originally defined in module Concern::Observable
As #add_observer
but can be used for chaining.


Methods
get(key) → {*}
Retrieve the data attached to a key.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
key |
* |
Returns:
- Type
- *
getNodeForKey(key, touchopt) → {TrieNode}
Retrieve the node instance that holds the key. If touch is set then missing nodes will be created. Guarantees that an instance will be returned. The implementation is structural, not recursive.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
key |
String | |||
touch |
Boolean |
<optional> |
false
|
Returns:
- Type
- TrieNode
put(key, value)
Put a value into the structure. Attach some data to it.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
key |
String | |
value |
* |


cgb_rescale_potential.py¶
Rescales a potential to give a target 0 K lattice parameter and writes the modified potential to a file.
This isn’t an integral part of the clustergb package, but is extremely likely to be useful since it lets you match the lattice constants of multiple EAM potentials, allowing (as best as possible) an apples-to-apples comparison of different potentials.
-
cgb_rescale_potential.
get_lattice_difference
(xl_type, targ_latt, potential, species, strain, samples, max_steps=1000, force_convergence=0.0001, procs=1)¶ Relax a unit cell at zero pressure to get an approximation of the minimum lattice constant, then run a series of strained static calculations and fit a quadratic to the energy curve to get a more accurate minimum. Return the difference between the target lattice targ_latt and the actual lattice returned by the potential.
Parameters: - xl_type (str) – Crystal structure indicator.
- targ_latt (float) – Target lattice constant and initial guess for isobaric relaxation.
- potential (str) – Path to a valid EAM potential to use.
- species (str) – Chemical symbol of the species to use from the potential.
- strain (float) – Maximum strain (as a fraction of optimal lattice parameter) for the energy-volume curve.
- samples (int) – Number of data points on the energy-volume curve.
- max_steps (int) – Maximum number of conjugate gradient steps to take.
- force_convergence (float) – Stopping threshold based on the L2 norm of the global force vector.
- procs (int) – How many processors to run on. (Default is 1.)
Returns: (float) – The difference between minimum energy lattice constant and the target value.
-
cgb_rescale_potential.
main
(args)¶
-
cgb_rescale_potential.
read_dr
(potential)¶ Read the dr value (real-space stepping of the tabulated values) of an EAM potential.
-
cgb_rescale_potential.
read_dr_alloy
(potential)¶
-
cgb_rescale_potential.
read_dr_finnis_sinclair
(potential)¶
-
cgb_rescale_potential.
set_dr
(potential, new_dr)¶ Change the dr value (real-space stepping of the tabulated values) for an EAM potential.
-
cgb_rescale_potential.
set_dr_alloy
(potential, new_dr)¶
-
cgb_rescale_potential.
set_dr_finnis_sinclair
(potential, new_dr)¶


Simple Demo to explanin Web Interceptors in iOS
load the Image using normal http
load the image by using custom scheme
load the image from Photos App


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This is Xin Ye, welcome to my page!
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How to pronounce my name? Click here: Xin Ye. I usually use "Shin" as my name at Starbucks.
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How to write my name in Chinese? Ye | 叶 and Xin | 欣, or in my favorite font: Ye | 叶 and Xin | 欣.
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Wuhan | 武汉 is my hometown.
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You can contact me via my email yexinwhu[at]gmail[dot]com or various other ways if you already know me.
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Larry and Robin play a memory game involving of a sequence of random numbers between 1 and 10, inclusive, that are called out one at a time. Each player can remember up to 5 previous numbers. When the called number is in a player's memory, that player is awarded a point. If it's not, the player adds the called number to his memory, removing another number if his memory is full.
Both players start with empty memories. Both players always add new
missed numbers to their memory but use a different strategy in deciding
which number to remove:
Larry's strategy is to remove the number that hasn't been called in the longest time.
Robin's strategy is to remove the number that's been in the memory the longest time.
Example game:
| Turn | Called number |
Larry's memory |
Larry's score |
Robin's memory |
Robin's score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 2 | 2 | 1,2 | 0 | 1,2 | 0 |
| 3 | 4 | 1,2,4 | 0 | 1,2,4 | 0 |
| 4 | 6 | 1,2,4,6 | 0 | 1,2,4,6 | 0 |
| 5 | 1 | 1,2,4,6 | 1 | 1,2,4,6 | 1 |
| 6 | 8 | 1,2,4,6,8 | 1 | 1,2,4,6,8 | 1 |
| 7 | 10 | 1,4,6,8,10 | 1 | 2,4,6,8,10 | 1 |
| 8 | 2 | 1,2,6,8,10 | 1 | 2,4,6,8,10 | 2 |
| 9 | 4 | 1,2,4,8,10 | 1 | 2,4,6,8,10 | 3 |
| 10 | 1 | 1,2,4,8,10 | 2 | 1,4,6,8,10 | 3 |
Denoting Larry's score by L and Robin's score by R, what is the expected value of |L-R| after 50 turns? Give your answer rounded to eight decimal places using the format x.xxxxxxxx .


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Note: Linear growth, in this case, iterates faster than exponential, but the growth factor is much higher for exponential. In short, it pans out to be almost the same, until exponential growth blows it completely out of the water.
The Linear growth iterates at 1 cycle every 1/500th of a second, growing at 1 unit (pixel) each time.
The Exponential growth iterates at 1 cycle a second, growing at N2 units (pixel) each time. The linear iteration step is 500x faster, but you can see how exponential growth still wins.
Patterns by: Subtle Patterns


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New York-Central Park
This photo of ConservatoryjPond in Centeral Park in New York Citywas taken on October 22,2016 with a Canon EOS 30D camera.
Related Photos
Reviews
By Ricardo on
Easy on the HDR buddy.
By Susan on
I love Central Park.
This photo of ConservatoryjPond in Centeral Park in New York Citywas taken on October 22,2016 with a Canon EOS 30D camera.
Easy on the HDR buddy.
I love Central Park.


Refresher
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Class: Longleaf::RegisteredFileSelector
- Inherits:
-
FileSelector
- Object
- FileSelector
- Longleaf::RegisteredFileSelector
- Includes:
- Logging
- Defined in:
- lib/longleaf/candidates/registered_file_selector.rb
Overview
Selects and allows for iteration over files which are registered and match a provided set of selection criteria
Constant Summary
Constants inherited from FileSelector
FileSelector::SPECIFICITY_PATH, FileSelector::SPECIFICITY_STORAGE_LOCATION
Instance Attribute Summary
Attributes inherited from FileSelector
Instance Method Summary collapse
- #file_path_for_metadata(md_path) ⇒ Object private
-
#next_path ⇒ String
Get the next file path for this selector.
Methods included from Logging
#initialize_logger, initialize_logger, #logger, logger
Methods inherited from FileSelector
#each, #initialize, #nil_or_empty?, #storage_locations, #target_paths
Constructor Details
This class inherits a constructor from Longleaf::FileSelector
Instance Method Details
#file_path_for_metadata(md_path) ⇒ Object (private)
60 61 62 63 64 65 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/candidates/registered_file_selector.rb', line 60 def (md_path) storage_loc = @app_config.location_manager.(md_path) file_path = storage_loc.(md_path) logger.debug("Returning next file #{file_path} for metadata path #{md_path}") return file_path end |
#next_path ⇒ String
Get the next file path for this selector.
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/candidates/registered_file_selector.rb', line 16 def next_path if @md_paths.nil? # Compute the starting paths by looking up the metadata paths for the provided targets, # in reverse order since @md_paths is a LIFO stack structure. @md_paths = target_paths.reverse_each.map do |file_path| storage_loc = @app_config.location_manager.verify_path_in_location(file_path) storage_loc.(file_path) end end # No more paths to return return nil if @md_paths&.empty? # Get the most recently added path for depth first traversal of selected paths md_path = @md_paths.pop until md_path.nil? do if File.exist?(md_path) if File.directory?(md_path) logger.debug("Expanding metadata directory #{md_path}") # For a directory, add all children to file_paths Dir.entries(md_path).sort.reverse_each do |child| @md_paths << File.join(md_path, child) unless child == '.' or child == '..' end elsif md_path.end_with?(MetadataSerializer::) # Convert metadata path to file path before returning return (md_path) else logger.debug("Skipping non-metadata file in metadata directory #{md_path}") end else file_path = (md_path) if File.exist?(file_path) raise RegistrationError.new("File #{file_path} is not registered.") else raise InvalidStoragePathError.new("File #{file_path} does not exist.") end end # Returned path was not a suitable file, try the next path md_path = @md_paths.pop end end |


Network Working Group
Internet-Draft
Standards Track
draft-[DRAFT NAME]
00
[TITLE]
Abstract
Editorial Note
Distribution of this document is unlimited. Please send comments to
[MAILER]
Introduction
Security Considerations
IANA Considerations
References
Normative References
Informative References
Authors' Addresses
[FAMILY NAME]
[GIVEN NAME]
[NICK]
[FULL NAME]
[ORG]
[STREET]
[CITY]
,
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[EMAIL]


Class RRTNode The following class RRTNode is used to hold information of a node in the tree formed by RRT algorithm.
More...
#include <RRTNode.hpp>
Class RRTNode The following class RRTNode is used to hold information of a node in the tree formed by RRT algorithm.
Default constructor for RRTNode.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- void
Destructor for RRTNode.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- void
| double RRTNode::getCostToCome |
( |
| ) |
|
function to return cost to come of the node
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- costToCome of the node as double
| std::shared_ptr<RRTNode> RRTNode::getParent |
( |
| ) |
|
function to return current node's parent node object pointer
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- a shared_ptr to the object of the parent node class
| std::vector<double> RRTNode::getState |
( |
| ) |
|
function to return state [x,y] of the node
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- vector of double type points containing state [x,y]
| void RRTNode::setCostToCome |
( |
const double & |
cost | ) |
|
setter function to set cost to come for the node
- Parameters
-
| cost | to travel to the current node from start node as double |
- Returns
- void
| void RRTNode::setParent |
( |
const std::shared_ptr< RRTNode > & |
parentObject | ) |
|
setter function to set parent node of the current node
- Parameters
-
| parentObject | is the pointer to the object of the parent node |
- Returns
- void
| void RRTNode::setState |
( |
const double & |
x, |
|
|
const double & |
y |
|
) |
| |
setter function to set state [x,y] of the node
- Parameters
-
| x | and y are cartesian coordinates in double type |
- Returns
- void
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /home/srinidhi/GitHub/My Repos/ENPM808X-Midterm-InformedRRTStar/include/RRTNode.hpp


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We've created a step-by-step guide on how to upload a document. We'll bring you back to this page after you've read the guide.
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Canned Tuna
Canned Tuna is a Green food. Green foods are safe to eat as a regular part of a diet.
Category Quotes
Guideline related quotes related to Fish-Finfish and Green throughout Geoff Bond's publications.
Examples of one serving include 3 oz (size of a deck of cards) cooked meat or poultry; 3 oz grilled fish; 1 egg. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.95
For the meat, poultry, eggs, and fish group, Preferably consume two servings a day of “Green-Green” foods. If unavailable, you can consume two servings a day of “Green” foods. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.102
For the meat, poultry, eggs, and fish group Restrict total food group servings per session to one. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.102
For the meat, poultry, eggs, and fish group, Restrict total food group servings per day to two. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.102
Additional Quotes
Specific references to Canned Tuna throughout Geoff Bond's publications.
The idea of eating salad for breakfast does indeed run counter to our Western cultural programming, but it is something that many societies do, notably in Africa. A copious mixed salad with some avocado, tuna flakes, or shrimp makes a great start to the day. Again, make it a large portion— at least one pound per person. It is not really so much: One large tomato, one cucumber, some onion, and some lettuce leaves make 9 oz of plant food. Round it off with 3 oz of canned tuna, and you have a hearty breakfast. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.87
A suitable choice for lunch is a mixed salad, and an appropriate quantity might be 12 oz. Weigh foods until you are used to estimating the quantities by eye— it's larger than you are used to. Get in the habit of thinking that a salad is often in two parts: The salad vegetables, comprised uniquely of foods from Food Group 3 (Non-starchy Vegetables), and some additions of protein-rich foods from Food Group 6 (Meat, Poultry, Eggs, and Fish). You can add tuna or chicken breast, for example, to the salad or eat as a side dish. Use a simple homemade vinaigrette of mustard, olive oil, lemon juice, and vinegar. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.88
For children/adolescents, Have stocks of oily fish like canned salmon, sardines, and tuna. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.107
It was not until the 1960s that fish farming or "aquaculture" came of age. Since then, salmon, trout, catfish, and tilapia have been farmed on an industrial scale. They have almost completely displaced their wild counterparts from our tables. Less commonly farmed are carp, mullet, redfish, and sea bass. Efforts are already under way to farm tuna, cod, sea bream, and turbot in vast enclosed offshore pens. ~Deadly Harvest p.62
Up until the 1970s, virtually the only fish on our plates were ones caught in the wild. Now, we have seen the huge volume of fish, notably salmon and trout, that are produced by fish farms. Even so, most other species that we find in our supermarkets (fresh, frozen, or canned) are still wild. Cod, halibut, tuna, sardine, plaice, mackerel, pollock, herring, and many others, for the time being at least, are all caught in the wild. We can say that many of them conform to the Savanna Model while the others, if not conforming, are certainly not harmful. ~Deadly Harvest p.63
Omega-3 EFAs are found in plants and animal matter. In plants, the most common form is alpha-linolenic acid (ALA), found particularly in walnuts, flaxseed, hempseed, and rapeseed (canola oil). In animals, omega-3 oils are particularly found in "oily" fish, such as sardines, salmon, trout, and tuna. ~Deadly Harvest p.104
Remembering that starch is not a great thing to be putting in the body, let us keep things in perspective. There are occasions when there are small amounts of starch in a protein dish, like a few bits of sweet corn in a tuna salad. This is unimportant provided that the protein dominates. The trouble arises when the proteins and starches are equally balanced and they fight each other for priority. This is the case with so much of what we eat today— for example, steak and french fries, hot dogs, hamburgers, and tuna sandwiches. Starch/protein combinations cause trouble when they are present in nearly equal proportions and they fight each other for dominance. ~Deadly Harvest p.121


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BIG DADDY by DeWyNGaLe Rating: C+
In famed comedian Adam Sandler's latest film, he portrays Sonny Koufax, a thirty some year old law school graduate, unemployed, and care free man. Sonny lives with apartment roommate Kevin, (Jon Stewart) who is departing to China on a business trip, leaving Sonny by himself, but not for long. The day after Kevin's departure, a child is left at Sonny's doorstep, Julian. (Cole and Dylan Sprouse) Hoping to impress girlfriend Vanessa (Kristy Swanson), Sonny adopts Julian, only to find out his girlfriend has fallen for an elderly man. Along the hour and a half the movie takes place, Sonny teaches Julian to express himself in every way, and not worry what others think. This is usually a good moral, but when Sonny is teaching Julian how to spit and urinate on walls, the moral becomes not so positive. After meeting lawyer Layla, (Joey Lauren Adams) whose sister is Kevin's fiancee Corinne, (Leslie Mann) Julian has a ‘mother' figure, due to her often presence at Sonny's apartment. After an agency threatens to take possession of the five year old Julian, Sonny calls in Layla to help fight for the best interest of Julian in a court room scene, as the screenplay falls to a common, unrealistic trial in which the outcome is predictable.
The relationship between Corinne and Sonny works well, as Sonny continuously cracks on her about past jobs, and her life, while she riffs on him back about his unemployment and his life, which seems to be headed towards a black hole. Leslie Mann deserves more screen time, as her character's personality was humorous and her character delivers funny dialogue, but unfortunately Mann was only able to show off her acting abilities sporadically. Joey Lauren Adams' character was in drastic need of development, whose only past facts are that she is a lawyer and Corinne's sister. Joey Lauren Adams isn't to blame that the screenplay, written by first time writer Steve Franks, had her going around smiling rather than saying anything.
Big Daddy is an enjoyable movie, reaching beyond Adam Sandler's The Waterboy (1998), which was Sandler's career lowpoint, as the humorous scenes were shown in their entirety on trailers and advertisements for the film, and even those weren't anything special. Adam Sandler is at the height of his career with Big Daddy, winning various people's choice awards, releasing films every few months. After Big Daddy, I think America will move on from Sandler, and look back to Jim Carrey, who has ruled the comedy industry for almost the entire decade, as he is scheduled to appear in more than three movies in the next year or so.
Adam Sandler is likable in Big Daddy, but his dialogue is repetitive, becoming unfunny after about twenty minutes. I doubted that Sandler would be able to make any more successful movies after the low quality, The Waterboy, but Sandler pulls it off.
Big Daddy is powered by an all star soundtrack, featuring the talents of Sheryl Crow and Garbage. The use of the song "Sweet Child of Mine" by Sheryl Crow during Sonny's heartbreak when Julian may be taken from his possession was intelligent, as the scenes and the emotional song make for the film's best sequences.
 The frequent sequences in which Sandler and Julian are taking pleasure in that of collapsing roller blader's pain, laughs are forced, but die down as the pain of the roller blader's becomes stronger, and I begin to question if injuring people is humorous . With Big Daddy, Sandler travels back around four years ago to his Happy Gilmore days where he was an amateur comedian, fresh from Saturday Night Live, defining his own genre. Your own comedy genre should be something to applaud, but Adam Sandler hit the same chords in each of his films, trying to be funny by yelling and hurting people. In 1998's The Wedding Singer, Sandler got a boost from Drew Barrymore, mixing his trademark comedy with romantic comedy, creating a beyond satisfactory product. Sandler's previous films have been dawned with hundreds of millions of dollars at the box office, being subject of many teenager's video collections, and have put Sandler in a position where he is one of today's most loved comedians. Sandler is very likable and funny, but his films need to cover a larger variety of genres, exploring other types of comedy, and possibly someday drama.
The Bottom Line- A feel good comedy, which couldn't come at a better time for Sandler, the busy box office season that is the summer, and the high point of his career. Unfortunately, Big Daddy falls to Sandler's other movie's cliches. Director Dennis Dugan (Happy Gilmore, Problem Child) and writer Steve Franks are to blame, not Sandler.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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collector is an R package for conducting interviews with subject matter experts (SMEs) on the risk scenarios facing an organization. It offers functions for the following stages of input collection:
Collector is not currently on CRAN. The following sample code to install will not work until a release is made to CRAN.
If you wish to run the development (and potentially bleeding edge) version of Collector, you can install directly from Github via the following devtools
command.
Documentation is still very much a pending To Do. Until documentation is authored, use the package website for reference. The flow for running interviews and sending along to evaulator is:
Build questions and define SME expertise
Read in the data
Generate slides
Input answers
Fit SME answers
Combined distributions into final parameters
Build quantitative parameters for Evaluator
This project is governed by a Code of Conduct. By participating in this project you agree to abide by these terms.
The MIT License applies.


Scientists discover strong evidence of life on Mars
Tristan Greene 4 hours ago
A Last of Us series is coming to HBO -- so what's next?
Rachel Kaser 10 hours ago
Scientists figured out how to fool state-of-the-art Deepfake
detectors
Kubilay Caglayan At Saturday
SXSW has officially been canceled amid coronavirus concerns
Kubilay Caglayan At Saturday
Scientists say supermassive black hole once belched a crater
Kubilay Caglayan At Saturday
How to check if your PC can handle the latest games
Kubilay Caglayan At Saturday
This algorithm could improve emergency responses by removing
Kubilay Caglayan At Saturday
'Coronavirus is the black swan of 2020,' warns Sequoia Capital
Kubilay Caglayan At Saturday
Apps
Most popular WhatsApp's dark mode is a bummer
Latest How to turn any long read into a fake podcast with Google
Assistant
-
WhatsApp's dark mode is a fucking bummer
-
How to turn any long read into a fake podcast with Google
Assistant
-
Twitter is working on its version of Stories and we're already
over it
-
It's painfully easy to see who's liked you on Tinder without
paying for Gold
-
How to use the sleek new version of Facebook Messenger on iOS
Gear
Most popular WhatsApp's dark mode is a bummer
Sonos abandons 'Recycle Mode' on old speakers after much backlash
-
Smart trainers have made cycling indoors far less shit
- Fuck this — you'll soon get push notification ads on iOS
-
The iPhone can now (barely) run Android thanks to Project
Sandcastle
-
Thanks, coronavirus: Apple reportedly has few replacement iPhones
to go around
-
You can now jailbreak the iPhone... with a rooted Android phone
Tech
Most popular WhatsApp's dark mode is a bummer
Designers should understand users make most decisions without
rational thinking
-
Twitch streamer cancelled for firing a gun into his monitor during
livestream
- Scientists discover strong evidence of life on Mars
-
Scientists figured out how to fool state-of-the-art Deepfake
detectors
-
Twitter expands hate speech guidelines to include disability,
illness, and age
-
How to make the most of Facebook ads — with as little as $5 per
day
Creative
Most popular WhatsApp's dark mode is a bummer
Leaked trailer offers a new look at Godfall, the first game
announced for PS5
-
Instagram's decision to hide photoshopped images is a disservice
to art
- How to design better buttons
-
Giphy debuts Arcade, a platform for making and playing
'microgames'
-
Microsoft's new font for devs is very aesthetically pleasing (and
free)
-
How to build a production and recording studio that fits in a
backpack
Podium
Most popular WhatsApp's dark mode is a bummer
Mobile voting is far from perfect, but it's better than what we have
now
-
We shouldn't ban AI surveillance tech — we must fight to own it
- How to build a survival base in Minecraft
- Application performance monitoring goes full-stack baby
- Everything you need to know about Bees in Minecraft
-
Don't be fooled: Blockchains are not miracle security solutions
Insights
Most popular WhatsApp's dark mode is a bummer
Some meaningful messages here
-
We shouldn't ban AI surveillance tech — we must fight to own it
- How to build a survival base in Minecraft
- Application performance monitoring goes full-stack baby
- Everything you need to know about Bees in Minecraft
-
Don't be fooled: Blockchains are not miracle security solutions
Launch
Most popular WhatsApp's dark mode is a bummer
Some meaningful messages here
-
We shouldn't ban AI surveillance tech — we must fight to own it
- How to build a survival base in Minecraft
- Application performance monitoring goes full-stack baby
- Everything you need to know about Bees in Minecraft
-
Don't be fooled: Blockchains are not miracle security solutions
Distract
Most popular WhatsApp's dark mode is a bummer
Some meaningful messages here
-
We shouldn't ban AI surveillance tech — we must fight to own it
- How to build a survival base in Minecraft
- Application performance monitoring goes full-stack baby
- Everything you need to know about Bees in Minecraft
-
Don't be fooled: Blockchains are not miracle security solutions
The 2020 All-in-One Data Scientist Mega Bundle
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The Complete 2020 PMP Training Bundle
$999 $59.99
The 2020 Premium Ethical Hacking Certification Bundle
$1600 $59.99
The 2020 All-in-One Data Scientist Mega Bundle
$6000 $39.99
The 2020 All-in-One Data Scientist Mega Bundle
$6000 $39.99
The 2020 All-in-One Data Scientist Mega Bundle
$6000 $39.99
The 2020 All-in-One Data Scientist Mega Bundle
$6000 $39.99
The 2020 All-in-One Data Scientist Mega Bundle
$6000 $39.99


| A Cup of Radicchio: Assorted sources A personal website of a power looper, a skateboarder, and a coder |
|
| Home Docs Sources Blog GitHub |
srcs -> content/src
A series of scripts located here, written in various programming languages, is meant at demonstrating techniques to directly port the code from one programming language to another. This is very beneficial when learning new programming languages based on those already learned and used previously or using currently.
For the moment there are two independent algorithms were chosen and implemented as scripts:
Both algorithms are implemented in the same set of programming languages, sequentially. Or sometimes simultaneously.
Historically, the first programming language chosen to write a script implementing those two aforementioned algorithms was JavaScript, targeting the Node.js runtime environment. But actually the find_equil_index.js
script (1) was the first and the only complete program that was resided in this repo alone for a year or so. Later on it was a decision to enrich the repo with similar snippets or pieces of code that might be considered like standalone and independent scripts, but resembling the original one (1) as with their inputs as well with their outputs.
However, prior to this there was a new script born, of course written again in JavaScript. It has implemented the second algorithm (2) – replace_txt_chunks.js
. And right after that both directions were eloborated deeper by learning new programming languages and following the educational paradigm commonly known as learning by doing.
In general, each subsequent script in both directions is based on their respective JavaScript implementation, an initial one. But this is commonly true only for imperative/OOP languages; as with functional languages, there was made the following porting chain:
JavaScript ---> . . .
. . . ---> Erlang ---+---> Elixir
|
+---> LFE ---> Clojure
Scripts written in the following programming languages are presented here:
They are all tailored and treated exactly as scripts, that means they are interpreted or compiled on the fly and executed using their respective interpreter/compiler and runtime environment/virtual machine.
In the beginning of each script, in the header block comment there is the usage info showing how to run it: in all cases it is a compound one-liner command which downloads the script, makes it executable, and launches it up. The only prerequisite is the curl
utility and, of course respective runtime environment. The latter is indicated just after the usage info in each script.
The _templates
subdirectory that resides here is not related to these scripts anyhow. It contains minimal application templates written in Perl and Python which are prepared to run on the uWSGI application server, and a header block comment in both templates clearly explains this.


[telegram] <q16858857> Admin do you need to vote in Coinex, please? I would like to help you. There are 2,000 people in my community who can help you get more than 1,000 votes
[telegram] <q16858857> Dear admin:
From the first issue of bitcoin in 2009 to less than 10 years ago, a huge market with over 100 billion US dollars has been formed. No matter in real estate, stock market, fund or futures market, no profit can catch up with the speed of the rising of digital money. It even exceeds the threshold of your fantasy, which contains amazing wealth potential.
Now that you have been involved in digital currency, there is a desire to replace BitCoin, and now, at the edge of the exchange, do you feel the body and soul trembling at the edge of the exchange when you are the nearest to the realization of this ideal?
Now, just the last step, as long as the vote is passed, the gate of CoinEx will be open for you, and the coins you love will be formally on the stage of the world. Wealth, status, reputation, prestige... These are going to be in your arms, yes, just by voting.
And vote, we can do it for you. We deal with all 2000 people in the CoinEx community to help you achieve this great ideal, help you make the SPRK currency break through the last doorsill, go on the market, become a member of the exchange, and become a bright road to wealth.
Do you think so?
One step forward is to go all the way, and to take a step backward is to lose all of you and stand still at the door of success.
Ask again, through this vote, push the door of CoinEx exchange, do you want to?
If you have this idea, please contact us. Your competitors are on the way.


Cenpy¶
Cenpy (pronounced sen-pie) is a package that automatically discovers US Census Bureau API endpoints and exposes them to Python in a consistent fashion. It also provides easy-to-use access to certain well-used data products, like the American Community Survey (ACS) and 2010 Decennial Census. To get started, check out one of the case studies shown below.
Cenpy is easiest to install using conda
, a commonly-used package manager for scientific python. First, install Anaconda.
Then, cenpy
is available on the conda-forge
channel. You can install this using the Anaconda Prompt, or from within the Anaconda Navigator program. If you want to install the package from within the Anaconda Prompt, you can use:
conda install -c conda-forge cenpy
Alternatively, you can install cenpy via pip
, the python package manager, if you have installed geopandas
and rtree
:
pip install cenpy


UTC +2. Summer time end of March to start October UTC +3
Voltage: 220 V
Frequency: 50 Hz
Euro (from 1st Jan 2014)
Pre-2014 currency was Lats (Lvl) of 100 santims.
Almost all major hotels and restaurants accept credit cards.
There are plenty of ATM machines for withdrawing local currency.
International Dialing Code for Latvia is +371.
Low-cost Latvia cell phone service. rangeRoamer provides short-term cell phone service for international travelers. Buy, Rent, or use your own cell phone
There are on the spot fines for those found travelling on public transport without a ticket or with a ticket which has not been validated. Tickets can be bought from the driver or from shops/kiosks but must be validated by using machines sited within the bus/tram. Additional tickets should be purchased from drivers for large pieces of luggage and/or pets.
You should use a major taxi company such as Baltic Taxi (+371 2000 8500) or Red Cab (+371 8000 13 13). They are generally able to tell you the type, colour and number of the car in advance.
Emergencies - Dial 112
IMRAY AND ADLARD COLES PILOT BOOKS are available at a discounted price for Noonsite.com users via World Cruising Club.
Harbours of the Baltic States
Cruising and harbour guide to Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.
Updated by Sue Sutherland
Published by The Cruising Association (9th Edition 2015)
Detailed information with sketch charts and photographs of 49 harbours suitable for the average cruising yacht (including some newly opened harbours); brief history; general, weather and forecast information, charts and pilots, formalities and navigational matters.
The Baltic Sea
By RCC Pilotage Foundation - 3rd Edition May 2010
ISBN 978 184623 187
For review of previous edition, click here
The Cruising Almanac 2015
By Cruising Association and Imray
Publisher Imray (2015 Edition)
ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>771
Covers North West Europe from Shetland and southern Norway to Gibraltar and West Ireland to the Baltic. Fully revised and additional plans. Available as Imray Nautical Apps for iPad users. Free updates approximately every two months
Latvian Tourism Development Agency
http://www.channelpilot.info
A useful travel log by Nicholas Hill on sailing the Baltic. Very good descriptions, photos etc.
http://www.balticmarinas.com/article/archive/224/
Information on marinas in Latvia.
Noonsite welcomes information and updates especially regarding clearance, customs and immigration procedures from cruisers visiting this country.
Please E-mail noonsite with any new information, updates or corrections. Even just a short email confirming that the current data is accurate would be most helpful.