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England's summer was amazing - now it's time to make this a winter to remember
Mirror Sport columnist Ben Stokes discusses England's winter tour of New Zealand as he looks to lead from the front and end 2019 with an away Test success
by Ben StokesIt has been more than two months since I last played international cricket and the break is just what was needed after that incredible summer.
Like everyone in the squad, I feel refreshed and raring to go again to try to bring us more success on the field.
I have had to draw a line under the summer of 2019.
It has been and gone.
Even though it is a time I will remember very fondly and with great satisfaction, I have got to look forward to new challenges and delivering once more.
There is so much to focus on in a busy winter with eight Tests in New Zealand, South Africa and Sri Lanka that will ask lots of different questions of us – and we want to be able to answer them.
As good as the summer was at times, you can’t rest on your laurels and keep looking back.
This is an important series for us because we want to start winning away from home more often.
A goal of ours is to be the No.1 Test team in the world, and winning series away from home massively helps towards achieving that. It is a journey we’re on over the next two or three years, and it starts here.
This series doesn’t count towards the World Test Championship, but that is irrelevant.
You are playing for your country, you are representing a lot of people, you are playing for your family and yourself, so nothing but 100 per cent will do.
I spent a week in Christchurch with my Kiwi family before the Test guys got out here which was great. It was lovely to reconnect with the family.
And having a traditional Maori powhiri welcome here in Tauranga was class and something that not many people experience.
I have my New Zealand roots and Maori heritage in the family, but leaving here at a young age to move to the UK means that I hadn’t experienced that before, so it was cool to be a part of it this time.
With the Test team we really want to establish a squad and an XI that is a bit more settled, like we managed to do for the one-day team.
The Test side has changed around a bit more in the past few years as people have come into the team, not done so well and then been left out for someone else.
With all that chopping and changing the results have been inconsistent, so we now hope we can find that consistency as players and as a team to get settled.
There are a few new faces on this tour, but from what I’ve seen of them in the warm-up games and in training, they look ready to go, even though they are young.
It is exciting to watch lads like Dom Sibley, Zak Crawley and Ollie Pope go about their business. It looks like they know their games inside out and you want to see them fly.
There is talk of it being a new era with Chris Silverwood taking over as head coach, but I think Trevor Bayliss has left his mark on the team and coaches, who have continued to provide a relaxed environment for the players to feel comfortable.
Spoons (Silverwood) has a chilled nature too, but the one difference is his planning for the future and the way he is distinctly trying to build something over time.
Trevor was very much about the here and now, ‘Let’s get out there and do it and we’ll see how it goes’, but Spoons has a vision for where he wants to take this Test team and we’re all on board with it. We can’t wait to get it started this week.


The greenhouse effect is not, in and of itself, a bad thing. In fact, without the greenhouse effect, the Earth would be a lifeless shell. The moon receives essentially the same solar energy as the Earth, but its surface temperatures swing between \(260^\circ\)F (\(127^\circ\)C) during the day to \(-280^\circ\)F (\(-173^\circ\)C) at night [<IP_ADDRESS>]. The greenhouse effect traps heat in the Earth's atmosphere, releasing it more slowly, and creates a temperature range where life can exist. The Earth's natural cycles and processes cause many slow, gradual changes to these greenhouse gases, resulting in slow, gradual fluctuations in the Earth's temperatures.
in-context


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Paper Notes
-
Tag:
- Notes
- 3D Model Matching with Viewpoint-Invariant Patches (VIP), Changchang Wu
- Representation Learning: A Review and New Perspectives
- Going deeper with convolutions (GooLenet)
- Rethinking the Inception Architecture for Computer Vision (GoogLenet 2.0)
- Discriminative Learning of Deep Convolutional Feature Point Descriptors
- Mask R-CNN
- Batch Normalization
- t-SNE Embedding
This is a blog for notes of insights after reading papers.
3D Model Matching with Viewpoint-Invariant Patches (VIP), Changchang Wu
As less of local texture variation is sacrificed to achieve invariance, more is left for discrimination.
The SIFT features achieve 2D similarity transformation invariance (translation, rotation, scale).
Representation Learning: A Review and New Perspectives
Depth, abstraction and invariance Deep architectures can lead to abstract representations because more abstract concepts can often be constructed in terms of less abstract ones. In some cases, such as in the convolutional neural network (LeCun et al., 1998b), we build this abstraction in explicitly via a pooling mechanism. More abstract concepts are generally invariant to most local changes of the input. That makes the representations that capture these concepts generally highly non-linear functions of the raw input. This is obviously true of categorical concepts, where more abstract representations detect categories that cover more varied phenomena (e.g. larger manifolds with more wrinkles) and thus they potentially have greater predictive power. Abstraction can also appear in high-level continuous-valued attributes that are only sensitive to some very specific types of changes in the input. Learning these sorts of invariant features has been a long-standing goal in pattern recognition.
Pooling and invariance A hallmark of the convolutional architecture is that values computed by the same feature detector applied at several neighboring input locations are then summarized through a pooling operation, typically taking their max or their sum. This confers the resulting pooled feature layer some degree of invariance to input translations. The output of a pooling unit will be the same irrespective of where a specific feature is located inside its pooling region. (Sec 11.2)
Going deeper with convolutions (GooLenet)
If the added capacity is used inefficiently (e.g. if most weights end up to be zero), then a lot of cpmputation is wasted.
Rethinking the Inception Architecture for Computer Vision (GoogLenet 2.0)
The success of the Inception style building blocks is enabled by the generous use of dimensional reduction and parallel structures of the Inception modules which allows for mitigating the impact of structural changes on nearby components.
General Principles of Designing Networks
- Avoid representational bottlenecks, especially early in the network. In general the representation size (roughly speaking, the dimension) should gently decrease without drastical compression.
- Increasing the activation per tile in a convolutional network allows for more disentangled features.
- Dimension reduction can be employed in low-level layers without expecting serious adverse effects, because of the strong correlation in the neighborhood.
- Balance the width and depth of the network, i.e., the number of the filters per stage and the depth of the network.
Principles of Factorizing Convolutions
- Replace large spatial filters with consecutive smaller filters. It does not result in loss of expressiveness because of the enhanced space of variations that the network can learn especially we batch-normalize the output activations.
- Replace symmetric convolutions with two asymmetric convolutions (e.g. replcace 5x5 with 1x5 and 5x1). In practice, it does not work well on early layers but gives very good results on medium grid-sizes (On mxm feature maps, where m ranges between 12 and 20).
Discriminative Learning of Deep Convolutional Feature Point Descriptors
How it post-processes activations after convolution? L2 pooling + Substractive Norm + Tanh We use pooling for the poolingsublayers, which has been shown to outperform the more standard max pooling. Normalization is also important for deep networks and paramount for descriptors. We use subtractive normalization, i.e. subtract the weighted average over 5x5 neighbourhood with a Gaussian kernel. Regarding the non-linear layer, we use hyperbolic tangent units (Tanh), as we found it to perform better than ReLU.
How is hard samples crucial? Once the network has reached a reasonable level of performance, most non-corresponding points will already have a distance above the margin, contributing nothing to the loss - and the gradient. This can result in a very small and noisy estimate of the gradient, effectively stalling the learning process.
How is PRC computed to measure the match performance? Compute precisions and recalls with respect to different settings of parameters like distance thresholds.
Mask R-CNN
-
Instance segmentation = semantic segmentation + object detection Instance segmentation requires the correct detection of all objects in an image while also precisely segmenting each instances.
-
ROIPool VS ROIAlign ROIPool has the drawback of performing coarse spatial quantization for feature extraction. To fix the misalignment, the quantization-free layer, ROIAlign is proposed, that faithfully preserves exact spatial locations.
-
Loss function Apply a per-pixel sigmoid and define as the average binary cross-entropy loss.
Batch Normalization
Batch normalization is applied to activations that belong to the same channel in a mini-batch. For example, the input activations has dimension , the normalization is applied to activations. Totally pairs of parameters are learned.
t-SNE Embedding
t-Distributed Stochastic Neighbor Embedding (t-SNE) is an excellent technique for dimensionality reduction that is particularly well suited for the visualization of high-dimensional datasets.


Returns
true
if the given string looks like a glob pattern or an extglob pattern. This makes it easy to create code that only uses external modules like node-glob when necessary, resulting in much faster code execution and initialization time, and a better user experience.
Also take a look at is-valid-glob and has-glob.
Install with npm
$ npm i is-glob --save
var isGlob = require('is-glob');
True
Patterns that have glob characters or regex patterns will return true
:
isGlob('!foo.js');
isGlob('*.js');
isGlob('**/abc.js');
isGlob('abc/*.js');
isGlob('abc/(aaa|bbb).js');
isGlob('abc/[a-z].js');
isGlob('abc/{a,b}.js');
isGlob('abc/?.js');
//=> true
Extglobs
isGlob('abc/@(a).js');
isGlob('abc/!(a).js');
isGlob('abc/+(a).js');
isGlob('abc/*(a).js');
isGlob('abc/?(a).js');
//=> true
False
Patterns that do not have glob patterns return false
:
isGlob('abc.js');
isGlob('abc/def/ghi.js');
isGlob('foo.js');
isGlob('abc/@.js');
isGlob('abc/+.js');
isGlob();
isGlob(null);
//=> false
Arrays are also false
(If you want to check if an array has a glob pattern, use has-glob):
isGlob(['**/*.js']);
isGlob(['foo.js']);
//=> false
true
if an array has a glob pattern. | homepageInstall dev dependencies:
$ npm i -d && npm test
Pull requests and stars are always welcome. For bugs and feature requests, please create an issue.
Jon Schlinkert
Copyright © 2015 Jon Schlinkert Released under the MIT license.
This file was generated by verb-cli on October 02, 2015.


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Liverpool’s Fabinho ruled out until New Year with ankle injury
Liverpool midfielder Fabinho will be out for more than a month after suffering ankle ligament damage during this week’s Champions League clash with Napoli, the club said on Friday.
by AFPLiverpool's Brazilian midfielder Fabinho (C) is greeted by Liverpool's German manager Jurgen Klopp as he prepares to leave the pitch injured during the UEFA Champions league Group E football match between Liverpool and Napoli at Anfield in Liverpool, north west England on November 27, 2019. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP)
The Brazilian, who has this season established himself as a first-choice pick for Jurgen Klopp’s Premier League leaders, was substituted after just 18 minutes of the 1-1 draw at Anfield on Wednesday.
Liverpool have announced that the 26-year-old will play no part in their congested run of 10 games between now and the end of December.
A club statement read: “Liverpool can confirm Fabinho suffered ankle ligament damage during the Champions League encounter with Napoli in midweek.”
“Further assessment on the injury has discovered Fabinho will be out of action until the New Year,” it added.
“The Brazilian will begin a rehabilitation programme with the Reds’ medical team at Melwood as he works his way back to full fitness.”


About me
Trainer
@Typesafe
Living in Hamburg
Co-Founder of
testmunk
4 years Scala, 10 years Java background
Follow @markusjura


Explain what “npm” stands for.
Explain the purpose of the package.json file and node_modules directory.
Given multiple choices, identify the difference between npm’s package.json and package-lock.json files.
Use npm –version to check what version is currently installed and use npm to update itself to the latest version.
Use npm init to create a new package and npm install to add a package as a dependency. Then use require to import the module and utilize it in a JavaScript file.
Given a package version number following the MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH semantic versioning spec that may include tilde (~) and caret (^) ranges, identify the range of versions of the package that will be compatible.
Explain the difference between a dependency and a development dependency.
Given an existing GitHub repository, clone the repo and use npm to install it’s dependencies.
Use npm uninstall to remove a dependency.
Use npm update to update an out-of-date dependency.
Given a problem description, use the npm registry to find a reputable package (by popularity and quality stats) that provides functionality to solve that problem.
Given a package with vulnerabilities due to outdated dependency versions, use npm audit to scan and fix any vulnerabilities.
Write and run an npm script.
Define a constructor function using ES5 syntax.
Define a method on the prototype of a constructor function.
Declare a class using ES6 syntax.
Define an instance method on a class (ES6).
Define a static method on a class (ES6).
Instantiate an instance of a class using the new keyword.
Implement inheritance using the ES6 extends syntax for an ES6 class.
Utilize the super keyword in a child class to inherit from a parent class.
Utilize module.exports and require to import and export functions and class from one file to another.
The three pillars of object-oriented programming
The SOLID principles - What does each letter stand for? - We talked about the S and L in more depth; know how to apply them and what they mean for us in JavaScript
How to apply the Law of Demeter


This tutorial is for Python Mode in Processing version 2+. If you see any errors or have comments, please let us know. This tutorial is from the book, Learning Processing, by Daniel Shiffman, published by Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, Copyright © 2008 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Before we begin programming with Processing, we must first
channel our eighth grade selves, pull out a piece of graph paper,
and draw a line. The shortest distance between two points is a
good old fashioned line, and this is where we begin, with two
points on that graph paper.
The above figure shows a line between point A (1,0) and point B
(4,5). If you wanted to direct a friend of yours to draw that
same line, you would give them a shout and say "draw a line from
the point one-zero to the point four-five, please." Well, for the
moment, imagine your friend was a computer and you wanted to
instruct this digital pal to display that same line on its
screen. The same command applies (only this time you can skip the
pleasantries and you will be required to employ a precise
formatting). Here, the instruction will look like this:
line(1,0,4,5)
The vast majority of the programming examples you'll see with
Processing are visual in nature. These examples, at their core,
involve drawing shapes and setting pixels. Let's begin by looking
at four primitive shapes.
For each shape, we will ask ourselves what information is
required to specify the location and size (and later color) of
that shape and learn how Processing expects to receive that
information. In each of the diagrams below, we'll assume a window
with a width of 10 pixels and height of 10 pixels. This isn't
particularly realistic since when you really start coding you
will most likely work with much larger windows (10x10 pixels is
barely a few millimeters of screen space.) Nevertheless for
demonstration purposes, it is nice to work with smaller numbers
in order to present the pixels as they might appear on graph
paper (for now) to better illustrate the inner workings of each
line of code.
A point()
is the easiest of the shapes and a good place to start. To draw a
point, we only need an x and y coordinate.
A line()
isn't terribly difficult either and simply requires two points:
(x1,y1) and (x2,y2):
Once we arrive at drawing a rect(),
things become a bit more complicated. In Processing, a rectangle
is specified by the coordinate for the top left corner of the
rectangle, as well as its width and height.
A second way to draw a rectangle involves specifying the
centerpoint, along with width and height. If we prefer this
method, we first indicate that we want to use the "CENTER" mode
before the instruction for the rectangle itself. Note that
Processing is case-sensitive.
Finally, we can also draw a rectangle with two points (the top
left corner and the bottom right corner). The mode here is
"CORNERS".
Once we have become comfortable with the concept of drawing a
rectangle, an ellipse()
is a snap. In fact, it is identical to rect()
with the difference being that an ellipse is drawn where the
bounding box of the rectangle would be. The default mode for
ellipse() is "CENTER", rather than "CORNER."
It is important to acknowledge that these ellipses do not look
particularly circular. Processing has a built-in methodology for
selecting which pixels should be used to create a circular shape.
 Processing also gives us the power to develop our own
algorithms for coloring in individual pixels (in fact, we can
already imagine how we might do this using "point" over and over
again), but for now, we are content with allowing the "ellipse"
statement to do the hard work. (For more about pixels, start
with: the
pixels reference page, though be warned this is a great deal
more advanced than this tutorial.)
Now let's look at what some code with shapes in more realistic
setting, with window dimensions of 200 by 200. Note the use of
the size()
function to specify the width and height of the window.
size(200,200) rectMode(CENTER) rect(100,100,20,100) ellipse(100,70,60,60) ellipse(81,70,16,32) ellipse(119,70,16,32) line(90,150,80,160) line(110,150,120,160)
This tutorial is for Python Mode in Processing version 2+. If you see any errors or have comments, please let us know. This tutorial is from the book, Learning Processing, by Daniel Shiffman, published by Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, Copyright © 2008 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.


Hi there!
Ever wondered witch celebrity is most like you? Lets find out!
clear database
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LIGHTING CONSULTANTS
206 282 8998
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>A well-designed lighting project creates a welcoming atmospherewhile enjoying the company of friends and family.
Stephanie Wood Photography


(PHP 4 >= 4.0.5, PHP 5, PHP 7)
localeconv — Get numeric formatting information
Returns an associative array containing localized numeric and monetary formatting information.
localeconv() returns data based upon the current locale as set by setlocale(). The associative array that is returned contains the following fields:
| Array element | Description |
|---|---|
| decimal_point | Decimal point character |
| thousands_sep | Thousands separator |
| grouping | Array containing numeric groupings |
| int_curr_symbol | International currency symbol (i.e. USD) |
| currency_symbol | Local currency symbol (i.e. $) |
| mon_decimal_point | Monetary decimal point character |
| mon_thousands_sep | Monetary thousands separator |
| mon_grouping | Array containing monetary groupings |
| positive_sign | Sign for positive values |
| negative_sign | Sign for negative values |
| int_frac_digits | International fractional digits |
| frac_digits | Local fractional digits |
| p_cs_precedes |
TRUE if currency_symbol precedes a positive value, FALSE
if it succeeds one
|
| p_sep_by_space |
TRUE if a space separates currency_symbol from a positive
value, FALSE otherwise
|
| n_cs_precedes |
TRUE if currency_symbol precedes a negative value, FALSE
if it succeeds one
|
| n_sep_by_space |
TRUE if a space separates currency_symbol from a negative
value, FALSE otherwise
|
| p_sign_posn |
|
| n_sign_posn |
|
The p_sign_posn, and n_sign_posn contain a string of formatting options. Each number representing one of the above listed conditions.
The grouping fields contain arrays that define the way numbers should be
grouped. For example, the monetary grouping field for the nl_NL locale (in
UTF-8 mode with the euro sign), would contain a 2 item array with the
values 3 and 3. The higher the index in the array, the farther left the
grouping is. If an array element is equal to CHAR_MAX
,
no further grouping is done. If an array element is equal to 0, the previous
element should be used.
Example #1 localeconv() example
<?php
if (false !== setlocale(LC_ALL, 'nl_NL.UTF-8@euro')) {
$locale_info = localeconv();
print_r($locale_info);
}
?>
以上例程会输出：
Array ( [decimal_point] => . [thousands_sep] => [int_curr_symbol] => EUR [currency_symbol] => € [mon_decimal_point] => , [mon_thousands_sep] => [positive_sign] => [negative_sign] => - [int_frac_digits] => 2 [frac_digits] => 2 [p_cs_precedes] => 1 [p_sep_by_space] => 1 [n_cs_precedes] => 1 [n_sep_by_space] => 1 [p_sign_posn] => 1 [n_sign_posn] => 2 [grouping] => Array ( ) [mon_grouping] => Array ( [0] => 3 [1] => 3 ) )


New MSDN DevCenters
Here. I'm sure that this is all over the web by now, but I couldn't help but congratulate my new team on a wonderful revamp of their most important content into Developer Centers (DevCenters) for architecture, web services, VS, VB, VC++, C#, J#, .NET and Windows Server 2003. It looks great, guys. Congrats!


Weekly Xamarin App
A weekly round up of all the latest Xamarin news for developers. You can check out the newsletter at WeeklyXamarin.com
Screenshots
Description
Weekly Xamarin is a weekly newsletter that provides all the latest information for developing Xamarin Applications.
This companion app provides:
- Updates when new editions are published
- Bookmarking your favorite articles for quick reference
- State of the art search facilities to find the articles you are interested in


This post was inspired by this paper of Karsten Luebke and coauthors.
library(ggdag)
library(ggthemes)
library(mosaic)
We’ll stratify our sample into two groups: students (Studium) and non-students (kein Studium).
Structural causal model
First, we define the structure of our causal model.
set.seed(42) # reproducibilty
N <- 1e03
IQ = rnorm(N)
Fleiss = rnorm(N)
Eignung = 1/2 * IQ + 1/2 * Fleiss + rnorm(N, 0, .1)
That is, aptitude (Eignung) is a function of intelligence (IQ) and dilligence (Fleiss), where the input variables have the same impact on the outcome variable (aptitude). Throw in some Gaussian noise.
Now put that into some dataframe:
df = data.frame(
IQ = IQ,
Fleiss = Fleiss,
Eignung = Eignung,
Studium_bin = ifelse(Eignung > 0,
"Studium", "kein Studium")
)
We assume that only those with an high value of aptitude (Eignug) will enroll in some college degree (ie., Studium_bin == Studium
).
First study: “Breaking: High IQ makes you lazy!”
Suppose that a study (via its press release) informs the public about a negative correlation between intelligence and dilligence in a student sample.
cor(IQ ~ Fleiss, data = df %>%
filter(Studium_bin == "Studium"))
#> [1] -0.4335685
tally(~ Studium_bin, data = df)
#> Studium_bin
#> kein Studium Studium
#> 509 491
Here’s the seductive plot:
gf_point(IQ ~ Fleiss, data = df %>%
filter(Studium_bin == "Studium")) %>%
gf_refine(scale_colour_colorblind()) %>%
gf_lm()
Replication effort: Second study provides conflicting evidence: No assocation between IQ and dilligence
A replication study, now endowed with an an larger (double) sample size, does not find any assocation. Noteworthy, they did not only include students, but non-students as well.
cor(IQ ~ Fleiss, data = df)
#> [1] 0.009981927
gf_point(IQ ~ Fleiss, data = df) %>%
gf_refine(scale_colour_colorblind()) %>%
gf_lm()
Stratifying subgroups
The seemingly paradox situation can be resolved once we stratify the larger (second) sample.
gf_point(IQ ~ Fleiss, color = ~Studium_bin, data = df) %>%
gf_refine(scale_colour_colorblind()) %>%
gf_refine(theme(legend.position = "bottom")) %>%
gf_labs(color = "") %>%
gf_lm()
We see that there’s indeed a negative correlation in each subgroup. However, there’s no marginal assocation, ie., on the whole sample.
Causal interpretation
This pattern is called a collider bias in causal inference. The underlying causal structure can be visualizes using this DAG:
detach(name = "package:mosaic", unload = TRUE)
dag1 <- ggdag::dagify(S ~ F + IQ,
outcome = "S",
labels = c("S" = "Studium",
"IQ" = "Intelligenz",
"F" = "Fleiss"))
dag1_p <- ggdag(dag1, use_labels = "label") + theme_dag_blank()
dag1_p


A generative portraiture experiment by Mike Creighton, created at 11/08/2014's PDX Creative Coders hack day meetup using the uncontext data feed and the Flickr API.
Check out the source code at https://github.com/mikecreighton/fragmented‑portraiture.


STRIDEX SENSITIVE- salicylic acid liquid
Blistex Inc
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient
Salicylic acid 0.5% (w/w)
Uses
- for the treatment and management of acne
- reduces the number of acne pimples and blackheads and allows the skin to heal
- helps to prevent new acne pimples from forming
Warnings
For external use only
Allergy alert
do not use this product if you have a known allergy to salicylic acid
When using this product
using other topical acne medication at the same time or immediately following use of this product may increase dryness or irritation of the skin. If this occurs, only one medication should be used unless directed by a doctor.
Keep out of reach of children.
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- cleanse the skin thoroughly before applying medication
- use the pad to wipe the entire affected area
- repeat with a clean pad as necessary to remove remaining traces of dirt
- because excessive drying of the skin may occur, start with one application daily, then gradually increase to two to three times daily as needed or as directed by a doctor
- if bothersome dryness or peeling occurs, reduce application to once a day or every other day
- do not leave pad on skin for an extended period of time
- keep away from eyes, lips and other mucous membranes
Inactive ingredients
aloe barbadensis leaf juice, ammonium lauryl sulfate, ammonium xylenesulfonate, citric acid, DMDM hydantoin, fragrance, hamamelis virginiana (witch hazel) extract, menthol, PPG-5-Ceteth-20, purified water, simethicone, sodium borate, tetrasodium EDTA.
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 90 Pad Jar Carton
NDC 10157-1007-2
SINGLE-STEP
ACNE CONTROL™
ALCOHOL
FREE
STRIDEX®
SALICYLIC ACID 0.5% W/W ACNE MEDICATION
SENSITIVE WITH ALOE
90
SOFT
TOUCH
PADS


Customer Complaint
Complaint Date
Complaint No
Status
Company
Division
Invoice No
*
Invoice Date
*
Brand
Row
Item type
Style No
Complaint regarding
Description
Complaint type
Type of Complaint
Comments
Claim Quantity
Units
Price
Currency
Total Claimed Value
Roll Number
Attachments (if any)
Justified Quantity
Justified Value


Defines further fraction values used to flag austenite decomposition in TTT calculations.
int jmpSetAdditionalTransformationFractions (int numAdditionalFractions, double *additionalFractions);
numAdditionalFractions [input]
Integer that specifies the number of additional fractions (above the start point) to consider in a TTT calculation.
additionalFractions [input]
Pointer to an array of doubles that specifies the amounts (in volume fractions) of product phases (either individual or overall) at which to flag austenite decomposition, and output associated transformation times, when calculating TTT diagrams.
JMP_STATUS_OK |
Request has been successfully completed. |
JMP_STATUS_ERROR |
An error has occurred. |
| Headers | jmpcore.h jmpttt.h |
| Library | jmpttt.lib /jmpttt_x64.lib |
| DLL | jmpttt.dll /jmpttt_x64.dll |


01
Founded in Feb 2020, ADI's has become one of the best Couple in The Love land. We admire and aspire to stay together and thus support each other.
Our Qualities
Well a person with brain is like book always pure and knowledgable.
understanding and support builts an relationship.


The Deadline Alert system is designed to keep you up to date with the most important* college deadlines.
When you log in to the Deadline Alert system, you'll see the following sections:
- My Schools
- Add Schools
- Deadline List
In addition to the deadlines you see when you log into the system, you will also receive email alerts about your upcoming deadlines.
My Schools
The My Schools List shows which schools you have signed up to receive alerts for. Only deadlines for schools in your My Schools list will appear in your Deadlines List. From the My Schools list, you can click the magnifying glass icon to show only deadlines at that school, or click the red 'X' to delete the school from your list.
Add Schools
The Add Schools tool will allow you to look up and add colleges to your list. Simply start typing a college's name and the lookup tool will suggest schools based on what you type. To add a school to your My Schools list, click its name in the Add Schools suggestion list.
Deadline List
The Deadline List shows the name, date, and institution of each of your upcoming deadlines. From this menu, you can mark a deadline complete, or visit the school's web site for more information. Once a deadline is marked complete, you can clear the date by clicking the "Clear" link.
*The Deadline Alerts system does not contain an exhaustive list of all deadlines at a particular college or institution. For the most accurate information, consult your school's website or faculty.


There are a number of global style variables in pic that can be used to change its overall behavior. We’ve mentioned several of them in previous sections. They’re all described here. For each variable, the default is given.
Any of these variables can be set with a simple assignment statement. For example:
Figure 12-1: boxht=1; boxwid=0.3; movewid=0.2; box; move; box; move; box; move; box;
In GNU pic, setting the scale variable re-scales all size-related state variables so that their values remain equivalent in the new units.
The command reset resets all style variables to their defaults. You can give it a list of variable names as arguments (optionally separated by commas), in which case it resets only those.
State variables retain their values across pictures until reset.


---
layout: default
---
{% capture yt-body %}
{% endcapture %}
{%
include modals/album-modal.html
body = yt-body
name = 'youtube'
%}
{% capture spotify-body %}
{% endcapture %}
{%
include modals/album-modal.html
body = spotify-body
name = 'spotify'
%}
{% include fragments/json-ld-record.html %}


Web Developer
Sydney, Australia
Mistakes should be filed under "Lessons Learnt", and not as "Failures"
Gamer/eSports Enthusiast/Dota Fanatic
Just one more turn, I promise...


Marathon Statistics for 1969
Countries with Most Finishers USA 3908 GER 884 ENG 252 JPN 210 SVK 154 AUS 108 NZL 67 NED 39 GRE 27 REU 18 10 CAN 7 Countries with Most Races USA 46 JPN 18 GER 17 ENG 10 RSA 9 CAN 8 AUS 8 NZL 7 FIN 7 IND 5 10 SWE 4 SUI 4 SVK 4 NOR 3 CZE 3 RUS 3 KOR 3 ITA 3 POL 3 HUN 3 20 MEX 3 BUL 3 SCO 3 GRE 2 UKR 2 ESP 2 NED 2 Male/Female Ratio by Country USA 12.03Note: Only countries with more than 1000 reported finishers are included.
Last Updated on
07 Jan 2016


Friend Finder Survey Questions
About You
Name (Required)
Link to Photo Image (Required)
Question 1
Your mind is always buzzing with innovative ideas.
Question 2
Generally speaking, you like to explore.
Question 3
You are stressed even when there is a little pressure.
Question 4
You rarely do something just out of sheer curiosity.
Question 5
People can rarely upset you.
Question 6
It is often difficult for you to relate to other people’s feelings.
Question 7
In a discussion, truth should be more important than people’s sensitivities.
Question 8
You rarely get carried away by fantasies and ideas.
Question 9
You think that everyone’s views should be respected regardless of whether they are supported by facts or not.
Question 10
You feel more energetic after spending time with a group of people.


Drag a column head and drop it here to group by that column
ProductID
Product name
Unit price
Quantity per unit
Units in stock
Discontinued
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Pages Size:
10
25
50
100
335104 items in 33511 pages
1
Chai
$18.00
10 boxes x 20 bags
39
2
Chang
$19.00
24-12 oz bottles
17
3
Anyseed Syrup
$10.00
12 - 550ml bottles
13
4
Chef Anton's Caujun Sesoning
$22.00
48 - 6 oz jars
53
5
Chef Anton's Combo Mix
$21.35
36 boxes
0
6
Grandma's Boysenberry Spread
$25.00
12 - 8 oz jars
15
7
Uncle's Bob Organik dryed Pears
$30.00
12 - 1 lb pkgs
15
8
Northwood Cranberry Sauce
$40.00
12 -12 oz jars
6
9
Mishi KObe Niku
$97.00
18 - 500 g pkgs.
29
10
Ikura
$31.00
12 - 200 ml jars
31


Ok,just before you and your partner start to play,here are a couple of instructions to follow:
- Input your names on the form section.
- Hit the play button once both of you are ready to play.
- If the Player 1 rolls a 1, they score nothing and it becomes the next player's turn.
- If the player rolls any other number, it is added to their turn total and the player's turn continues.
- If a player chooses to "hold", their turn total is added to their score, and it becomes the next player's turn.
The First Player to score 100 points wins the game.


Deal Alert: Fully Unlocked Galaxy S10 $100 Off + Free Galaxy Buds [$699 Only]
by Uzair GhaniYou can pick up a fully unlocked Samsung Galaxy S10 smartphone with a $100 discount and get Galaxy Buds absolutely free with the deal.
Brand New Galaxy S10 $100 Off + Free Galaxy Buds is a Crazy Good Deal
Finding a great smartphone deal these days is not that hard. But when it comes to devices from companies like Samsung and Apple then things can get a little tricky. Thankfully though, the former is notorious for throwing in a deal from time to time and right now it has a very good one on its Galaxy S10 flagship.
For a limited time only, Samsung is offering a fully unlocked Galaxy S10 in Prism Black finish with a $100 discount, no strings attached. But, it is taking things further by throwing in a pair of Galaxy Buds truly wireless earphones into the mix absolutely free.
The Galaxy S10 is a packed smartphone in every sense. It has an Infinity Display that melts onto the sides, features an ultrasonic fingerprint sensor, wireless charging with PowerShare, allowing you to charge up the Galaxy Buds wirelessly on the go and more. In short, this is a very solid deal which you won't find anywhere else. Think of it as an early Black Friday treat from Samsung.
So, what are you waiting for? Head over to the link below and make use of this deal today before it sells out or returns to its normal price. For $699.99, it's an absolute steal.
Buy Samsung Galaxy S10 Factory Unlocked Phone with 128GB - Prism Black w/Galaxy Buds - Was $817.96, now just $699.99
Looking for more deals? Check out the following:


@* * Copyright 2018 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.FrontendAppConfig @(appConfig: FrontendAppConfig)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @main_template( title = messages("welcome.title"), appConfig = appConfig, bodyClasses = None) { @components.heading("welcome.heading")
@messages("welcome.councilTax.description")
}


CrimPapers
Articles published on 13 June 2020
On 13 June 2020, 10 new articles were published in 6 journals.
Empirical Testing of An Integrated Criminological Theory: the Case of Deductive Convenience For White-Collar Offenders by Petter Gottschalk
Adverse Childhood Experiences: A Retrospective Study to Understand Their Associations With Lifetime Mental Health Diagnosis, Self-Harm Or Suicide Attempt, and Current Low Mental Wellbeing in A Male Welsh Prison Population by Kat Ford, Mark A. Bellis, Karen Hughes, Emma R. Barton and Annemarie Newbury
Stealing Like Artists: Using Court Records to Conduct Quantitative Research on Corporate Environmental Crimes by Matthew J. Greife, Michael O. Maume
Survivor’s Perceptions of Human Trafficking Rehabilitation Programs in Nigeria: Empowerment Or Disempowerment? by Nnenna Okoli, Uwafiokun Idemudia
Police Leadership As A Professional Practice by Cathrine Filstad, Tom Karp
Machine Learning For Policing: A Case Study on Arrests in Chile by Elwin van ‘t Wout, Christian Pieringer, David Torres Irribarra, Kenzo Asahi, Pilar Larroulet
The Return of the Russian Leviathan by Barbara Ann Chotiner
The Caliphate At War: Operational Realities and Innovations of the Islamic State by Marsha R. Robinson
Homegrown Terrorism and Responses in Europe by Ryan Shaffer
To Catch A Spy: the Art of Counterintelligence by Kyle Burke


Notebooks
Story: Arrow-making
Arrow-making
Title
Arrow-making
Collection
Summary
Arrow making, and Arrow poisoning. By /han≠kass’o (L VIII.-26. 8293-8302, 8315-8334). Two kinds of Arrow. (L VIII.-10. 6923 rev. and 6924 rev., note). Arrow heads, etc. (L VIII.-1. 6086 and 6087). Description of the spur, or barblet, sometimes added to the Arrow shaft by Bushmen. (L VIII.-31. 8770-8773, and 8767 rev., note). The adhesive substance used by Bushmen in making Arrows. Preparation thereof. (L VIII.-1. 6088-6091). The marking of Arrows. (L VIII.-26. 8289-8292). Arrow Bags. (L VIII. 30. 8663 rev., note). An account of the making of arrows, using reeds, feathers rubbed with |kuai juice, sinew, ||kho and an arrow-head. The next day the people poison the arrows, when it is cold and the people do not perspire.
Comments
1) Date on p.8296: 6 & 12 March, 2) p.8292v: |han≠kass'o observed this himself, 3) p.8326v: asking living and dead rainmakers for rain, 4) p.8327v: on the ||kuirri plant, the Driedoorn stick, a dance (the |goo), a game (ssauken) and a game of ball (!khumm), 5) p.8328v: what the |xam call the snake's venom, or 'poison fang's poison'; ≠ku poison is taken from the juice of the ||kao plant, 6) p.8329v: a 'strong' snake comes from a 'strong' place: strong and weak poison and the number of venom sacs used in its making, 7) pp.8332v & 8333v: keeping the poisoned arrows out of the sight of little children , 8) See also The ||kuken and Feathered arrows and poison, 9) This story is found in Book VIII-26
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
2 March (and taken up again on the 16 March) – 24 March 1879
Categories
Custom and daily life, Artefact and dress
Keywords
arrows (arrow-making) , arrows (and feathers) , arrows (and reeds) , arrows (poisoned) , arrows (are placed on a bush) , arrows (precautions taken with those that are poisoned) , arrows (the 'working' or making of) , arrows (names for the different parts of) , arrows (the name of the head is !gaura) , arrows (the 'arrow's mouth') , arrows (the name of the shaft is |ßkauro) , arrows (the poisoning of) , arrows (and the use of a whetstone for polishing the arrow-head) , arrows (sharpening the head) , arrows (and the use of the !kui, or digging-stick stone) , arrows (and the use of sinews, or !nui) , arrows (the rubbing of the reed shaft with |kuai juice) , arrows (and the use of fire) , arrows (the implements used to make) , arrows (||kho is put in the arrow's mouth) , arrows (the dividing, shaping and straightening of the reeds) , arrows (the cutting and attaching of the feathers for) , arrows (the smoking and colouring of the shaft) , poison (and arrow-making) , poison (-arrows) , poison (precautions taken with -arrows) , poison ('poison fang's poison') , poison (made using saliva) , poison (its heat) , poison (||kuirri is shredded to make) , poison (is made when it is cool) , poison (becomes green) , poison (is made in the morning) , poison (on the arrow shaft) , poison (that works quickly or slowly) , poison (≠ku) , poison (the juice from the ||kao plant) , poison (from snakes and their venom) , poison (from plants) , poison (the making of) , poison (collecting) , poison (that is strong) , poison (from strong snakes) , poison (the efficacy and strength of various) , poison (combinations of various) , place (where snake poisons are found) , place (where things die fast or slow) , place (where its serpents are strong) , place (and the snakes there) , place (that is bad, strong or |gi ya) , place (and arrow-making) , reeds (and arrow-making) , reeds (and the making of the arrow-shaft) , reeds (are rubbed with |kuai juice) , reeds (the 'mouth' is cut) , reeds (are 'worked' with) , reeds (are made straight) , reeds (are scraped using a knife) , reeds (are straightened using the !kui, or digging-stick stone) , reeds (are put in porcupine's hole) , reeds (are collected in a net) , reeds (and the straightening of arrows) , reeds (are cut) , reeds (are divided) , reeds (are hidden) , feathers (and the making of arrows) , feathers (are cut) , feathers (are attached to the shaft) , feathers (are pressed into place) , implements (used in the making of arrows) , implements (the !kui, or digging-stick stone) , implements (the straightened reed) , implements (a knife) , sinew (called !nui) , sinew (used in the making of arrows) , sinew (is wound around the arrow-shaft and coated with poison) , snakes (their 'poison bag') , snakes (their 'gall') , snakes (their poison sac membrane) , snakes (the puffadder, or !guken) , snakes (their venom used to make arrow-poisons) , snakes (|xam names of various) , snakes (that are 'strong'; from a 'strong' or a 'bad' place) , snakes (the people observe the efficacy of their poison) , snakes (methods of removing their poison) , snakes (and arrow-making) , plants (the ||kuirri) , plants (||kho is put in the arrow's mouth) , plants (reeds are rubbed with |kuai juice) , plants (the names of various that are poisonous) , plants (used to make arrow-poisons) , plants (≠ku is made from the juice of the ||kao) , digging-stick stone (the !kui) , digging-stick stone (and the making of arrows) , digging-stick stone (used to straighten reeds) , ||kho (is put in the arrow's mouth) , ||kho (and the attachment of the arrow-head) , fire (used to smoke and colour arrow-shafts) , fire (and the making of arrows) , fire (its tongue) , whetstone (and the making of arrows) , whetstone (and polishing the arrow-head) , whetstone (called |kou |kou) , names (of poisonous snakes and plants) , names (and arrow-making) , names (for the different parts of arrows) , names (!kui or digging-stick stone) , names (sinews, or !nui) , names (reeds rubbed with |kuai juice) , names (||kho put in arrow's mouth) , names (||kuirri shredded to make poison) , names (poison called ≠ku) , names (juice from the ||kao plant) , names (a place from where strong or poisonous snakes come is called |gi ya) , names (puffadder is called !guken)
Story Pages
8293-8302, 8315-8334


Oh no! You don't have JavaScript enabled! You need to enable it to be able to generate the awesome ideas!


[% BLOCK book_block %]
[% END %]
Beginner books
Books commonly recommended
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'beginningperl',
title => 'Beginning Perl',
isbn => '1861003145',
link => '/books/beginning-perl/',
author => 'by Simon Cozens, Peter Wainwright. 700 pages. Wrox Press Inc. (May 25, 2000).',
description => "
Beginning Perl is a different kind of Perl book. It's written particularly with the beginning programmer in mind, but it doesn't treat you like an idiot, and experienced programmers will not feel patronized. It covers a lot of ground, from the very basics of programming, right through to developing CGI applications for the web. More importantly, it emphasizes good Perl practice, and readable and maintainable code.
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'learnperl',
title => 'Learning Perl, Sixth Edition',
isbn => '1449303587',
link => '',
author => 'by Randal L. Schwartz, brian d foy, Tom Phoenix;
390 pages;
O\'Reilly Media, Inc.;
(June 2011)',
description => "
A tutorial book, covering how
you could spend the first 30 to 40 hours with Perl. The sixth edition
covers up to Perl 5.14. Reflecting years of classroom testing and
experience, this edition is packed with exercises that let you
practice the concepts while you follow the text.
",
%]
Essentials
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'modernperl',
title => 'Modern Perl',
isbn => '1680500880',
link => 'http://www.onyxneon.com/books/modern_perl/index.html',
author => 'by chromatic (2015).',
description => "Modern Perl is suitable for programmers of every level. It's more than a Perl tutorial—only Modern Perl focuses on Perl 5.20 and 5.22, to demonstrate the latest and most effective time-saving features. Only Modern Perl explains how and why the language works, to let you unlock the full power of Perl.",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'programmingperl',
title => 'Programming Perl, 3rd Edition',
isbn => '0596000278',
link => '',
author => 'by Larry Wall, Tom Christiansen, Jon Orwant;
1092 pages;
O\'Reilly Media, Inc.;
(July 2000)',
description => "
The reference book for Perl 5.
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'perlcookbook',
title => 'The Perl Cookbook, 2nd Edition',
isbn => '0596003137',
link => '',
author => 'by Tom Christiansen, Nathan Torkington, Larry Wall;
964 pages;
O\'Reilly Media, Inc.;
(August 21, 2003)',
description => "
'Precious few books can meet the needs of novices and experts
simultaneously. The Perl Cookbook does, and on nearly every
page. It has the perfect mix of instruction, revelation, and
attitude.' --Jon Orwant, editor of The Perl Journal
",
%]
Intermediate books
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'intermediateperl',
title => 'Intermediate Perl',
isbn => '0596102062',
link => '',
author => 'by Randal L. Schwartz and brian d foy, with Tom Phoenix;
278 pages;
O\'Reilly Media, Inc.;
(March 2006)',
description => "
Intermediate Perl picks up where
Learning Perl leaves off. This new book offers a gentle introduction to the
world of references, object-oriented programming, and the use of Perl
modules that form the backbone of any effective Perl program. Following the
successful format of Learning Perl, each chapter in the book is designed to
be small enough to be read in just an hour or two. Each chapter ends with a
series of exercises to help you practice what you've learned with answers
in an appendix for your reference. In short, this book covers everything
that separates the Perl dabbler from the Perl programmer.
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'beginningperl2nd',
title => 'Beginning Perl, 2nd Edition',
isbn => '159059391X',
link => '',
author => 'by James Lee;
464 pages;
Apress, LLC;
(August 2004)',
description => "
Beginning Perl is a different kind of Perl book. It's written
particularly with the beginning programmer in mind, but experienced programmers will not feel patronised.
It covers a lot of ground, from the very basics of programming, right
through to developing CGI applications for the web. More importantly, it
emphasises good Perl practice, and readable and maintainable code.
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'perllwp',
title => 'Perl & LWP',
isbn => '0596001789',
link => 'http://lwp.interglacial.com/',
author => 'by Sean M. Burke;
264 pages;
O\'Reilly Media; first edition (20 Jun 2002) with corrections (2007)',
description => "
Perl & LWP explains how to write programs that browse the Web,
using the excellent Library for the World Wide Web or LWP. It is aimed
at developers who already know both Perl and HTML, although you
don't need to be an expert in either.
",
%]
Advanced
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'advancedperlprogramming',
title => 'Advanced Perl Programming',
isbn => '0596004567',
link => '',
author => 'by Simon Cozens;
298 pages;
O\'Reilly Media, Inc.;
(June 28, 2005)',
description => "
Perl has proven to be the most effective language for the latest trends
in computing and business. Every programmer must keep up with the
latest tools and techniques. This updated version of Advanced Perl
Programming from O'Reilly gives you the essential knowledge of the
modern Perl programmer. Whatever your current level of Perl expertise,
this book will help you push your skills to the next level and become a
more accomplished programmer.
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'higherorderperl',
title => 'Higher Order Perl',
isbn => '1558607013',
link => '',
author => 'by Mark Jason Dominus;
Morgan Kauffman (April 2005)',
description => "
A must read for any competent Perl programmer.
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'perldebugged',
title => 'Perl Debugged',
isbn => '0201700549',
link => '',
author => 'by Peter J. Scott, Ed Wright;
288 pages;
Addison-Wesley;
(March 27, 2001)',
description => "
I highly recommend Perl Debugged to anyone at
the beginning or intermediate stage in Perl
programming, particularly to programmers who have
less than 2-4 years of debugging experience in
general. An experienced programmer, on the other
hand, will want to buy a copy (copies?) to browse
and then hand to his junior co-worker(s) with
stern instructions to 'read first, code later.'
— Joseph N. Hall (author of Effective Perl
Programming)
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'effectiveperl',
title => 'Effective Perl Programming, 2nd Edition',
isbn => '0321496949',
link => '',
author => 'Joseph N. Hall, Joshua A. McAdams, brian d foy
504 pages;
Addison-Wesley Professional; 2 edition (April 29, 2010)',
description => "
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'apacheapimod_perl',
title => 'Writing Apache Modules with Perl and C: The Apache API and mod_perl',
isbn => '156592567X',
link => '',
author => 'by Lincoln Stein, Doug MacEachern, Linda Mui (Editor);
724 pages;
O\'Reilly Media, Inc.;
(March 1999)',
description => "
Writing Apache Modules with Perl and C will allow you to enhance
your Apache HTTP server in just about any way you'd like. Overall, it
is an excellent book, and it has a lot of good information and terrific
examples on everything from "Content Handlers" to customizing the
Apache server configuration process. — Doug Beaver
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'practicalmod_perl',
title => 'Practical mod_perl',
isbn => '0596002270',
link => '',
author => 'by Stas Bekman & Eric Cholet;
924 pages;
O\'Reilly Media, Inc.;
(May 27, 2003)',
description => "
Mod_perl embeds the popular programming language Perl in
the Apache web server, giving rise to a fast and powerful web programming
environment. Written for Perl web developers and web administrators,
Practical mod_perl is an extensive guide to the nuts and bolts of the
powerful and popular combination of Apache and mod_perl. From writing and
debugging scripts to keeping your server running without failures, the
techniques in this book will help you squeeze every ounce of power out of
your server. True to its title, this is the practical guide to mod_perl.
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'mod_perl2_user',
title => 'mod_perl2 User Guide',
isbn => '0977920119',
link => '',
author => 'by Stas Bekman & Jim Brandt;
OnyxNeon;
(August 2007)',
description => "
mod_perl 2, the next generation of the Apache Perl module, gives you full access to the Apache 2 internals via the Perl programming language, just as mod_perl 1 gave you access to Apache 1. New features in Apache and Perl make mod_perl 2 even more powerful and useful than before, allowing you to quickly write and deploy fast, robust web applications.
As with any major upgrade, there are new features and key changes to mod_perl from the 1.x generation. The mod_perl 2 User's Guide explains these key changes and demonstrates the tools that you can use to port modules and migrate your existing code.
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'mod_perlcookbook',
title => "mod_perl Developer's Cookbook",
isbn => '0672322404',
link => '',
author => 'by Geoffrey Young, Paul Lindner, Randy Kobes;
650 pages;
Sams Publishing;
(January 2002)',
description => "
A practical, hands-on guide that shows you how to exploit
the power of mod_perl.
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'masteringregexs',
title => 'Mastering Regular Expressions, 3rd Edition',
isbn => '0596528124',
link => '',
author => 'by Jeffrey E. Friedl;
542 pages;
O\'Reilly Media, Inc.;
(August 2006)',
description => "
Mastering Regular Expressions, Third Edition has been thoroughly
updated to include all the new features of Perl 5.8, as well as several
other languages, including Java, VB.NET, C#, Python, JavaScript, Tcl,
and Ruby. Written in the lucid, entertaining tone that made a complex,
dry topic crystal-clear to thousands of programmers, and sprinkled with
solutions to complex real-world problems, Mastering Regular Expressions
offers a wealth information that you can put to immediate use.
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'extendandembeddperl',
title => 'Extending and Embedding Perl',
isbn => '1930110820',
link => '',
author => 'by Tim Jenness and Simon Cozens;
384 pages;
Manning Publications Company;
(July 2002)',
description => "
Extending and Embedding Perl explains how to expand the
functionality and usefulness of the Perl programming language and how
to use Perl from C programs. It begins simply but also covers complex
issues using real code examples from the Perl source. The book
discusses how to write interfaces to C libraries (as well as C++ and
Fortran libraries). It shows you how to implement Perl callbacks for C
libraries, how to pass Perl hashes and arrays between Perl and C, and
how to use the Perl Data Language infrastructure to improve the speed
of array operations.
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'perldbi',
title => 'Programming the Perl DBI',
isbn => '1565926994',
link => '',
author => 'by Alligator Descartes, Tim Bunce;
346 pages;
O\'Reilly Media, Inc.;
(February 2000)',
description => "
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'ooperl',
title => 'Object Oriented Perl',
isbn => '1884777791',
link => '',
author => 'by Damian Conway;
490 pages;
Manning Publications Company;
(August 1999)',
description => "
Filled with syntactic tips and tricks, Object Oriented Perl is a
sure bet for any programmer who wants to learn how to use Perl objects
effectively.
",
%]
[% PROCESS book_block
name => 'perltesting',
title => 'Perl Testing: A Developer\'s Notebook',
isbn => '0596100922',
link => '',
author => 'by Ian Langworth, chromatic;
O\'Reilly; (July 2005)',
description => "
",
%]


You are currently on the {{ organization['plan_name'] }} plan with
{{ remainingEventLimit }} events remaining until this billing period's limit is reset on {{ nextBillingDate }} (
{{ 'Change your plan or billing information.' | translate }}


[gecode-users] About the different performance of two "apparently similar" Gecode models
Ignacio Castiñeiras Pérez
ncasti at fdi.ucm.es
Thu Jan 10 16:05:00 CET 2013
Hi Christian,
Awesome! I changed the variable domains to no longer being from MIN_INT to
MAX_INT and the difference in time and number of propagators just
dissapear.
Really, thank you very much for your reply!
Best regards,
Nacho
2013/1/9 Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se>
> Hi,****
>
> ** **
>
> Just two things completely off my head:****
>
> **- **How does your search control recomputation? Gecode is quite
> clever, in particular during BAB.****
>
> **- **I saw that your variable domains are always from MIN_INT to
> MAX_INT. Gecode’s aren’t. This makes quite some difference for Golomb.
> Check the MPG case study on Golomb.****
>
> ** **
>
> Best****
>
> Christian****
>
> ** **
>
> --****
>
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/****
>
> ** **
>
> *From:* users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] *On
> Behalf Of *Ignacio Castiñeiras
> *Sent:* Wednesday, January 09, 2013 6:13 PM
> *To:* users at gecode.org
> *Subject:* [gecode-users] About the different performance of two
> "apparently similar" Gecode models****
>
> ** **
>
> Hi all, ****
>
> We are obtaining a different performance in two “apparently similar”
> Gecode models, and after performing some test we are blocked in finding out
> where this different performance comes from. ****
>
> ** **
>
> *CONTEXT:*
>
> We are performing a modelling and solving comparison of the Golomb Ruler
> problem between Gecode and our Constraint Functional Logic Programming
> system TOY(FDg) (which uses Gecode for finite domain constraint solving).
> Our hypothesis is that, being Golomb an optimization combinatorial problem,
> as soon as it scales, the time spent on search will be almost the 100% of
> the total elapsed time (making the inherent surcharge of interfacing
> TOY(FDg) to Gecode nearly negligible). ****
>
> ** **
>
> Unfortunately (at least for us J) this does not hold. For example,
> whereas for Golomb-11 the Gocode model spends 28sec, the TOY(FDg) model
> spends 42sec (a 50% of time more). This difference directly comes from the
> time they spent on the search, which is strange, as both models are using
> the *same formulation* (in the sense of a same number of variables with
> same domain, a same set of constraints and a same search strategy). Of
> course the resulting Gecode code of our TOY(FDg) interfaced model results
> to be less natural than the one obtained when modelling directly over
> Gecode (in the sense of having to use a single variable vector and devoted
> predicates for adding each new variable and constraint arising in the
> TOY(FDg) goal, as some of its drawbacks). ****
>
> ** **
>
> To find out the reason of such this difference we have performed some
> tests, which I describe to you (all the files I talk about are attached to
> this email). We are using Gecode 3.7.3 with Visual Studio 2008.****
>
> ** **
>
> *TEST 1.*
>
> The test uses:****
>
> **- **golomb_5_gist_natural.cpp (model using Gecode directly).****
>
> **- **golomb_5_gist_natural.res (log of the results from running the
> model). ****
>
> **- **golomb_5_gist_natural.pdf (gist tree obtained by running the
> model). ****
>
> ** **
>
> **- **golomb_5_gist_interfaced.cpp (simulation of the resulting
> Gecode model obtained from TOY(FDg)).****
>
> **- **golomb_5_gist_interfaced.res (log of the results from running
> the model).****
>
> **- **golomb_5_gist_interfaced.pdf (gist tree obtained by running
> the model). ****
>
> ** **
>
> Both models solve Golomb-5, which contain: ****
>
> **- **Variables: *m[0,m0,m1,m2,m3]*; *
> d[d0,d1,d2,d3,d4,d5,d6,d7,d8,d9]*. ****
>
> **- **Constraints: *m[i]* < *m[i+1]*; *d* represents the pairwise
> differences *m*; all_different(*d*); *d[0]* < *d[last]*. ****
>
> **- **Search: Label *m* in textual order, minimizing *m[last]*****
>
> ** **
>
> Conclusions: ****
>
> 1. The *pdf* files show that the Gist tree of the Gecode and TOY(FDg)
> models are exactly the same. ****
> 2. The *res* files show that the propagation is the same in almost of
> nodes, *but not in the node remarked in grey in the pdf files*. For
> this node Gecode makes m = {0, 1, 6, *8,* 10} and d = {1, 6, *8,* 10, *[5..6],
> [6..7],* 9, 2, 4, 3} (lines 73-76 of golomb_5_gist_natural.res), but
> TOY(FDg) makes varsSearch = {1, 6, *7,* 10, 1, 6, *7,* 10, *5, 6,* 9,
> 2, 4, 3} (lines 60-62 of golomb_5_gist_interfaced.res). As it is seen in
> the gist trees, both systems fail in this node, but TOY(FDg) has to do more
> work to discover it). ****
>
> ** **
>
> *TEST 2.*
>
> The test uses:****
>
> **- **golomb_5_bab_natural.cpp (model using Gecode directly).****
>
> **- **golomb_5_bab_natural.res (log of the results from running the
> model). ****
>
> ** **
>
> **- **golomb_5_bab_interfaced.cpp (simulation of the resulting
> Gecode model obtained from TOY(FDg)).****
>
> **- **golomb_5_bab_interfaced.res (log of the results from running
> the model).****
>
> ** **
>
> Both models use a search engine (for obtaining statistics of the search)
> and the user-defined constraint “checkwhenpruned”, which prints in the log
> each modification in the domain of the variables. With that we can control
> how the domains of the variables evolve during the search. ****
>
> ** **
>
> Conclusions: ****
>
> 1. The res files show that both models explore 19 nodes, with 8 fails.
> However, whereas the number of propagators in Gecode is 542, for TOY(FDg)
> is 544 (possibly the two extra propagators of node remarked in grey in the
> pdf files). ****
> 2. The res files show that there also two more kind of differences in
> the propagation of Gecode and TOY(FDg). Lets focus in the lines 66-83 of
> golomb_5_bab_natural.res and the lines 71-89 of
> golomb_5_bab_interfaced.res. They represent the propagation performed in
> the node remarked in yellow in the pdf files (initial state m = {0, 1,
> [3..11], [6..13], [10..15]} and d = {1, [3..11], [6..13], [10..15],
> [2..10], [5..12], [9..14], [2..10], [3..12], [2..9]} à final state m =
> {0, 1, 3, [7..11], [11..15]} and d = {1, 3, [7..11], [11..15], 2, [6..10],
> [10..14], [4..8], [8..12], [4..8]}, thus affecting to *all the
> variables*): ****
>
> **2.1. **The order in which the variables see their domain pruned in
> different in Gecode and TOY(FDg), which could come from a different order
> in which the constraints are being propagated. ****
>
> **2.2. **The number of prunnings is different. For example, *in Gecode
> there are 18 variable notifications, but in TOY(FDg) there are 19 (the
> pruning d[5] = [6..12] appears in TOY(FDg) but not in Gecode*. As it is
> seen in the gist trees, both systems success in propagation of this node,
> but TOY(FDg) has to do more work to discover it).****
>
> ** **
>
> *TEST 3.*
>
> The test uses:****
>
> **- **golomb_11_bab_natural.cpp (model using Gecode directly).****
>
> **- **golomb_11_bab_natural.res (log of the results from running the
> model). ****
>
> ** **
>
> **- **golomb_11_bab_interfaced.cpp (simulation of the resulting
> Gecode model obtained from TOY(FDg)).****
>
> **- **golomb_11_bab_interfaced.res (log of the results from running
> the model).****
>
> ** **
>
> Both models use the computer clock to measure the elapsed time in running
> the problem.****
>
> ** **
>
> Conclusions: ****
>
> 1. Again, both models explore the same search tree (2968201 nodes and
> 1484086 fails). But, again, the number of propagators is different
> (320150379 for Gecode and 295041321 for TOY(FDg)). Interestingly, for
> Golomb-11 is Gecode the one that has (much) more propagators. For Golomb-5
> it was TOY(FDg) the one that had (just) two more propagators). ****
> 2. Regarding the elapsed time for the search, Gecode (28sec) clearly
> outperforms TOY(FDg) (42sec). ****
>
> ** **
>
> *WE NEED HELP:*
>
> 1. Do you think that the big performance difference of Test3 is
> because of the reasons we have found in Test1 and Test2 (where TOY(FDg)
> always has to work more than Gecode for obtaining the same propagation
> results)? ****
> 2. If you think this is not the case, do you have any insight of where
> does the performance difference come from? ****
>
> ** **
>
> Thank you very much in advance for spend your time reading this (so long)
> email and helping us. ****
>
> ** **
>
> Best regards, ****
>
> Nacho Castiñeiras ****
>
> ** **
>
> ** **
>
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HAVE YOU SEEN HIM?
Kyle Hay missing: Govan man disappears after work night out as pals issue desperate plea
by Ewan MowatA GLASGOW man who disappeared after a night out has sparked social media appeals to find him.
Kyle Hay was last seen out with his work mates over the weekend.
But the Govan man has not been in contact with friends or family since then.
And now his worried pals have taken to social media to issue a desperate plea in a bid to trace him.
Jamie Bey Jnr shared a picture of his friend on Facebook, appealing for anyone with any information to get in touch.
In the comments, he told one of Kyle's relatives that he was on a work night out when he vanished.
Jamie added that Kyle's colleagues had been made aware of his disappearance.
The post has been shared more than 250 times as locals do their bit to help track him down.
The Scottish Sun has contacted Police Scotland for comment.


UTC, Summer time UTC +1, from 1 April to 1 August (Ramaddan).
Voltage: 127/220 V
Frequency: 50 Hz
Dirham (DH) of 100 centimes.
It is illegal to take DH in or out of the country. It is also difficult to change DH back into foreign currency on departure although it is possible if exchange receipts are kept.
International Dialing Code for Morocco is +212.
Mobile phone: Roaming agreements exist with international mobile phone companies. Coverage is good in towns and cities, and across the west of Morocco, but a little more erratic east and further south.
Internet: Access is unrestricted and is widely available in business centres, hotels and in Internet cafés. A one months prepaid unlimited internet access card for laptops, iPhones and smartphones is available from Maroc Telecom.
Ramadan started 11th of August in 2010 and in 2011 it starts 1st of August. It lasts for 29-30 days and is good to know about if you like dining out during daytime.
Police - Dial 19
Fire and Ambulance - Dial 15
Imray and Adlard Coles Pilot Books are available at a discounted price for Noonsite.com users via World Cruising Club
Mediterranean Almanac 2015/16
By Rod and Lucinda Heikell (9th Edition)
Publisher Imray (December 2014)
2016 supplement available from Imray
ISBN -<PHONE_NUMBER>986
Price - £29.50
See this Noonsite review.
North Africa Pilot
By Hans van Rijn, revised by Graham Hutt
Publisher: Imray Laurie Norie & Wilson 4th Edition 2010
ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>817
Morocco, Algeria, Libya and Tunisia including Gibraltar, Pantelleria and the Pelagie Islands and Malta.
The new 4th edition of this popular pilot has been extended to take in Libya. This country is just starting to become accessible to cruising yachts, and Graham Hutt has visited it several times in recent years to collect information for this new edition.
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.


2 Samuel 21:3
Wherefore David said unto the Gibeonites, What shall I do for you? and wherewith shall I make the atonement, that ye may bless the inheritance of the LORD?


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Callback | |
| Logger |
provides methods to output informative messages and errors
different implementations might show them or send them off
to a server
|
| ManualGC |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractGameFactory |
GameFactories provide RetroWar with info about a game and generate an
instance of the game on demand, applying any configuration that has been
stored in the factory.
|
| App |
Main libgdx common application class. Created by platform specific launchers.
Delegates actual rendering loop to Screens
|
| ControllerTester |
Displays all connected controllers so we can test if the mappings are correct.
|
| CrossPlatformMusic | |
| EmptyCallback | |
| FBORenderer |
Renders sprites to a FrameBufferObject and thence to the screen
Does not support bilinear filtering when smooth motion is enabled
|
| Game |
top of the hierarchy, most abstract kind of Game we support. if you implement this you will do most everything
youself.
most games probably want to implement SimpleGame subclass instead to get menus.
|
| GameFactory |
produces Games. you may want to subclass this for your own Game, but you may be able
use it as-is by passing in your own constructor method
|
| GlobalsKt | |
| LevelLoader | |
| ManagedFBO |
A framebuffer object. Max size is the resolution of the display, but if you set it to smaller size
then only a smaller portion of the framebuffer will actually be used. That way we can change
the virtual size of the framebuffer on the fly without allocating a new framebuffer object.
|
| Player |
Represents a player who has joined the game
|
| PlayerData | |
| Prefs |
Stores stuff in GDX preference files, but also provides singleton/enums for use in creating option Menus
|
| Resources |
Some useful images and fonts you can use rather than loading your own
|
| SimpleApp |
Most standalone games will use this as their main GDX or Android Application class
It sets up a simple title screen and menus
|
| SimpleGame |
Most games probably want to extend this. It does menus and rendering loop, but it's not a Unigame so you're still
free to do any sort of game you want really.
|
| SimpleGameFactory | |
| TextGame |


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Cruel Intentions, a movie review
by Sam Sloan
Sebastian (Ryan Phillippe) and his stepsister, Kathryn (Sarah Michelle Gellar), are teenage step-brother and sister, whose parents are married to each other, although, we are told, their father is diddling the Vietnamese maid. They are filthy rich and live in a mansion on Central Park West in New York City, while their parents, who are never seen, are elsewhere.
Sebastian's mission in life is to deflower virgins. He wants a serious challenge, because he is bored with plucking the easy ones. He is not content merely to take a girl's virginity. To complete his mission, he must humiliate her by dumping her the next day. Thus, the title: "Cruel Intentions".
His step-sister is equally if not more diabolical. Pretending to be squeaky clean and virtually a virgin, she publicly wears a cross, which has a secret vial of cocaine inside, and plots with her step-brother the deflowering of the various available incoming freshman virgins in their high school.
She says that she does this because every time she goes to bed with a man, he immediately dumps her for a younger girl, an innocent virgin. This is a problem which all women have or at least fear, but it is noteworthy that a beautiful 18-year-old is jealous of the competition from younger more virginal women.
Kathryn therefore wants to get revenge against virgins, by assisting her step-brother in their deflowering and subsequent humiliation.
This theme, in a different context, is in another new movie: "The Rage: Carrie 2". In "The Rage", the high school athletes keep a scorebook where scores are awarded for their conquests. However, things get out of hand when one innocent girl gives her virginity to an athlete and then kills herself the next day when he dumps her.
There seems to be a trend here: In the films of yesteryear, the female lead successfully fended off suitors and almost never went to bed. Early on, you could tell which girl was going to turn out to be the star of the movie, because she was the one who did not do it.
However, in the new movies, every significant female has sex with a man, including even Queen Elizabeth I, the most famous virgin in history, in "Elizabeth".
 Probably, there are few women in the world who have never had the experience at least once in their life of giving sex to a man, with high hopes for the future, only never to be contacted by him again. This is why mothers properly advise their daughters to keep their virginity until marriage, even though they did not so themselves. Thus, we can say that the new movies probably more accurately depict real life than the old, in spite of their extreme references to sexuality.
My main complaint with "Cruel Intentions" is that although it is supposed to depict teenage high school sex, all of the actors and actresses are too old, in their early twenties. One supposedly 16-year-old virgin must be at least 22 in real life.
Of course, one reason for this may be fear of the so-called "child pornography laws", even though there is no actual nudity, only simulated nudity, in Cruel Intentions.
My other complaint is the obligatory moral lesson at the end. Of course, this movie about the deflowering of the endless supply of virgins must somehow end.
When I saw this I realized that I had seen this movie before. The former name of this movie was "Dangerous Liaisons". The plot is the same. The only difference is that "Dangerous Liaisons" is about the corrupt upper class in18th Century France, whereas "Cruel Intentions" is about the equally rich but contemporary Americans.
One good thing about sex and about the relations, fears, loves and rivalries between men and women is that, throughout history, they have never changed.
Finally, in one other way I find this movie to be unrealistic. Although the seduction skills of Sebastian are much touted, in reality he is put in slam dunk situations. For example, his supposedly major triumph is the deflowering of a transfer student, Annette (Reese Witherspoon). Yet, he has the perfect set-up. He is lodged with her virtually alone in a huge mansion on Long Island. He has access to her day and night, goes swimming in the pool alone with her, sits on the lawn with her, holds her hand, drives her in his car, and yet it takes him two whole weeks to relieve her of her virginity. If I or just about any non-gay man were put in his situation, her virginity would not survive more than a few hours, or a day or two at the very most.
I drive a taxi in New York City and what I found refreshing about this movie is that I go to all the places and do all the things that these rich kids do, and for free. Like them, I too drive across the toll-free Queensboro Bridge. I too sit on the steps of the New York Public Library or next to a lake in Central Park. Every street, every block and every building in this movie is familiar to me. One of the advantages of New York City is that even the poorest can enjoy the pleasures of the super-rich.
Sam Sloan
The above has been posted at http://www.ishius.com/cruel-in.htm
Here are links:
http://www.cruelintentions.com "Cruel Intentions" official web site http://us.imdb.com/Title?Cruel+Intentions+(1999) International Movie Database: Cruel Intentions http://www.reel.com/cgi-bin/nph-session.exe?COBRAND=129Q&OBJECT=moviepage.asp?MMID=44914" "Cruel Intentions"
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


CrisisCleanup Dashboard Incidents Organizations Work Orders Communications Settings Maintenance Create Incident Form Create Incident Form To create the form, follow the format below. Soon, we will implement a form creator to automate this process First, add a header to your section. A "Personal Information" section will be included for you. Then, within a table, you can enter either "text" or "checkbox" elements as shown.
| Resident name: * |
| ||||||||||||||
| Date of Request: |
| ||||||||||||||
| Member of your organization: |
These fields, and the Personal Information header are included at the top of each form
name
request_date
address
city
county
state
zip_code
latitude
longitude
cross_street
phone1
phone2
time_to_call
work_without_resident
member_of_assessing_organization
first_responder
disabled
special_needs
priority
An example of how to add below, is shown here.
Rain-Related Damage and Needs
|


@* * Copyright 2010-2013 Artima, Inc. * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import controllers.Application.milestoneScaladoc @userGuidePage("Selecting a style") {
ScalaTest supports different styles of testing, each designed to address a particular set of needs. Although this flexibility can help your productivity by enabling you to use styles that best fit your team's experience and culture, if you are unfamiliar with the options, making a choice can be daunting. To help you find your best-fit styles, this page will describe the intended use cases for each option.
We do recommend you choose a set of testing styles for each project, then encourage everyone working on the project use the chosen styles.
This allows the testing styles to fit the team while maintaining uniformity in the project code base.
We recommend you select one main style for unit testing, and another for integration or acceptance testing.
Using a different style for unit and integration testing can help developers "switch gears" between
low-level unit testing to high-level integration testing. You may also want to select particular styles to be used in special situations, such as using
PropSpec
for test matrixes.
In short, ScalaTest's flexibility is not intended to enable individual developers to use different testing styles on the same project. Rather, it is intended to enable project leaders to select a best-fit style or styles for the team. If you have trouble enforcing chosen styles, you can specify the chosen styles in your build.
If you would rather be told which approach to take rather than pick one yourself, we recommend you use
FunSpec
for unit testing and
FeatureSpec
for integration or acceptance testing.
If you would rather make your own choices, this table gives a quick overview of the advantages and disadvantages of each style trait. For more information and examples, click on the links:
| Style Trait | Intended Use Case |
|---|---|
Suite | This base trait of Suite family can be useful as a style trait in large projects where class file generation is a concern, because Suite represents tests as methods not functions, saving one class file per test. |
FunSuite | For teams coming from xUnit, FunSuite feels comfortable and familiar while still giving some of the benefits of BDD: FunSuite makes it easy to write descriptive test names, natural to write focused tests, and generates specification-like output that can facilitate communication among stakeholders. |
FlatSpec | A good first step for teams wishing to move from xUnit to BDD, FlatSpec 's structure is flat like xUnit, so it is simple and familiar, but the test names must be written in a specification style: "X should Y," "A must B," etc. |
FunSpec | For teams coming from Ruby's RSpec tool, FunSpec will feel very familiar; More generally, for any team that prefers BDD, FunSpec 's nesting and gentle guide to structuring text (with describe and it ) provides an excellent general-purpose choice for writing specification-style tests. |
WordSpec | For teams coming from specs or specs2, WordSpec will feel familiar, and is often the most natural way to port specsN tests to ScalaTest. WordSpec is very prescriptive in how text must be written, so a good fit for teams who want a high degree of discipline enforced upon their specification text. |
FreeSpec | Because it gives absolute freedom (and no guidance) on how specification text should be written, FreeSpec is a good choice for teams experienced with BDD and able to agree on how to structure the specification text. |
PropSpec | Perfect for teams that want to write tests exclusively in terms of property checks; also a good choice for writing the occasional test matrix when a different style trait is chosen as the main unit testing style. |
FeatureSpec | Trait FeatureSpec is primarily intended for acceptance testing, including facilitating the process of programmers working alongside non-programmers to define the acceptance requirements. |


@import tags._
@import tools.Constants
@(lesson: Lesson)
@createlessonframe(lesson, 1){
@for(lessonImage <- lesson.lessonImages){
}
@for(i <- lesson.lessonImages.size() to LessonImage.IMAGE_MAX - 1){
}
- Support image files in format of jpg, png, or jpeg. File size of each image cannot exceed 5M. Upload no more than 15 images.
- The first image will be set as cover image by default.
- It might take a while to generate the image. Please be patient.
}


flixel.addons.nape.FlxNapeVelocity
- type
- class
Some of the FlxVelocity functions, working with nape.
Static Methods
- parameters
Source
The FlxNapeSprite to move
Speed
The speed it will move, in pixels per second (default is 100 pixels/sec)
- parameters
Source
The FlxNapeSprite on which the velocity will be set
Dest
The FlxSprite where the source object will move to
Speed
The speed it will move, in pixels per second (default is 100 pixels/sec)
- parameters
Source
The FlxNapeSprite to move
Target
The FlxPoint coordinates to move the source FlxSprite towards
Speed
The speed it will move, in pixels per second (default is 100 pixels/sec)
- parameters
Source
The FlxNapeSprite to move
Speed
The speed it will move, in pixels per second (default is 100 pixels/sec)
- parameters
Source
The FlxNapeSprite to stop


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to a normal list-group and replace list-group-item
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FLAWLESS RATING: 6.5/10 --> So-so
For more reviews and movie screensavers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
Double personality. Joel Schumacher. Think FLATLINERS. Think ST-ELMO'S FIRE. Think FALLING DOWN. Now think BATMAN FOREVER, BATMAN & ROBIN & THE CLIENT. He likes to make the smaller, more meaningful pictures, but then he also enjoys making the bigger, commercial movies as well. And this one? Well, with DeNiro in tow, you'd think it was a big film. You'd be wrong. This a small, character-driven niche film, which Mr.Hyde likes to pop up and do once in a while. Just do us comic book fans a major favor, Joel. DO NOT TOUCH the fifth installment of Batman! You've done enough damage.
  One day, the macho man has a stroke, gets paralyzed to his right side, and needs speech therapy lessons, which can be administered by someone very close to him. Guess, guess! That's right, irony upon irony, the same exact drag queen that he hates, now has to give him lessons. Let the odd couple therapy begin.
CRITIQUE: Do not go to see this movie if you're looking for a good story. An eventful story it is not. Do go see this movie if you enjoy character-driven films which allow you to relate, care and understand the people in whom you are investing your time, as opposed to seeing them simply as movie actors. And this is why I kind of liked this movie. I liked its characters, especially the flawless (sorry but I had to) rendition of the over-the-top drag queen as delivered by Philip Seymour Hoffman, who covered all the basics a la THE BIRDCAGE, but also powered through the scenes featuring his own emotional battles versus the outside world. Give this man an Oscar nod, for God's sakes. He's good. He's very good! DeNiro is also good, but for some reason I felt like I'd seen him do this whole schtick before. AWAKENINGS maybe? Anyway, you still have to admire a man who need not continue to play roles of physically challenged people, but does so in order to challenge his own acting chops to a higher degree.
Knowing DeNiro though, I was laughing to myself at the beginning of the film as I thought about how many months of handball lessons he must've taken for that one-minute scene featured in this movie. You gotta love those method actors! Solid performances aside, there wasn't much more of consequence in this film. And whatever else they did have in there wasn't all that good and seemed out of place. It's unfortunate because whenever I felt as though I was just getting to know these two characters better, the film took me out of my element and through some cockamamie plot-line featuring an evil local drug lord who was chasing the money that some punkass kid had stolen from him. Of course, all this also lead to a thriller-type ending, which seemed completely out of place in this film, when a deeper emphasis on the characters, especially the drag queen's personal life, which was barely touched upon, would have been much better appreciated. As you can see, this was quite a split decision on my part. I dug the performances, especially Hoffman's standout role as the woman caught in a man's body, but didn't much care for the side-tracked story a la RANDOM HEARTS. So see it if you want to see a couple of solid actors doing their "thang", but skip it if you're looking for a good story.
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: Many of you will also have seen another aspect of Joel Schumacher's filming career, which includes music videos that he's recorded for many artists. This list includes the music video "Kiss From A Rose" by Seal, "The End is the Beginning is the End" by The Smashing Pumpkins and "Devil Inside" from INXS. His film directorial debut began on 1981's THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN, which he followed up two years later with the Mr.T film vehicle D.C. CAB. He's also written a few screenplays including the famous 1976 film CAR WASH, and even garnered credits as a costume designer in the 70s on such pictures as Woody Allen's INTERIORS and SLEEPER. One of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman's first movie roles was in 1992's SCENT OF A WOMAN, in which he played a snotty, prep kid. Some may also remember him as the fat, sexually frustrated man from the overrated HAPPINESS. Robert DeNiro has been married twice in his lifetime and both times his better halves were African-American. The first was actress Diahnne Abbott and the second was Grace Hightower. He also had twin sons with Toukie Smith, conceived by in-vitro fecundation.
Review Date: November 24, 1999 Director: Joel Schumacher Writer: Joel Schumacher Producers: Joel Schumacher and Jane Rosenthal Actors: Robert DeNiro as Walt Koontz Philip Seymour Hoffman as Rusty Zimmerman Genre: Drama Year of Release: 1999 --------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com --------------------------------------- (c) 1999 Berge Garabedian
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***<PHONE_NUMBER>john04 ***
Q04)
What conclusion can be drawn from this graph?
(1) A peach contains a lower percent of water than lettuce.
(2) Lettuce contains a lower percent of water than bread.
(3) A melon contains a higher percent of water than the other foods.
(4) Bread contains the highest percent of water.