Stories from the Laurel Daily Leader Arabian Theatre Tabloid Section on March 31, 1927
(the day before the Arabian opened on April 1, 1927)
THE ARABIAN THEATRE OPENS TOMORROW, FRIDAY, APRIL 1ST 2:00P.M.
in the Laurel Daily Leader Arabian Theatre Tabloid Section March 31, 1927
(the day before the Arabian opened on April 1, 1927)
INAUGURAL PROGRAM
Unit 1--Fox News
Unit 2--Fox Imperial Comedy
Unit 3--Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Mrs. R.V. DeGruy at the Kilgen Wonder Organ
Unit 4--Feature Photoplay, Clara Bow in "It"
Unit 5--Song Novelty, "A Lane In Spain"
POLICY
The Arabian Theatre will present the finest in photoplays--and will offer a complete change
in program on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week.
First show daily at 2:00p.m. and performances are continuous thereafter.
PRICES
Matinee, 1 to 6p.m.....35cents
Night, 6 to 1030p.m....50cents
Children....................10 cents
The above prices will prevail on the opening day, Friday, April 1, 1927
ATTRACTIONS COMING TO THE ARABIAN THEATRE
Monday-Tuesday, April 3rd-4th "Fashions For Women" featuring Esther Ralston and Raymond Hatton
Wednesday-Thursday, April 5th-6th "A Kiss In A Taxi" with peppy Bebe Daniels
A FEW OF THE PICTURES BILLED FOR APRIL
"The Fire Brigade" The Big Parade of Peace Times
"The Four Horsemen" A revival of that wonderful picture that made Rudolph Valentino the greatest
of all screen lovers.
"Upstage" with Norma Shearer
"Blind Alleys" with Thomas Meighan
"Evening Clothes" with Adolphe Menjou
COMING TO THE STRAND THEATRE
"Love's Great Mistake" with Evelyn Brent, William Powell and James Hall
A melodramatic romance of the thrilling adventures that befall a beautiful girl from a
small town who comes to a large city seeking the pleasures of its gay night life.
"The Border Whirlwind" with Bob Custer
"Fighting With Buffalo Bill"
"The Broncho Twister" with Tom Mix
FACTS ABOUT THE ARABIAN
in the Laurel Daily Leader March 31, 1927
MAGNIFICENT NEW THEATRE FOR LAUREL
"THE ARABIAN"-REAL PALACE OF ORIENTAL SPLENDOR
by Mrs. Dewey Gardiner for the Laurel Daily Leader
Special Arabian Tabloid Section March 31, 1927
First you wonder why the name, and in a varying scale, it suggests the outstanding characteristics
of a far country. To the small boy, "The Arabian" brings to mind pictures of a gallant sheik on a fine horse:
to the lovely girl, it portrays a harem full of highly-scented and leisurely ladies: to the man of deep
thinking, it brings a thought of Mohammed, whose followers still number more than any other religious
cult in the world: to the political economist, it suggest the first and most successful attempt at
prohibition for the "Sons of the Prophet" drink nothing but water: and to the antiquarian, it means a
research into age-old symbols, as significant as they are beautiful.
Let's take a stroll through the Arabian and see for ourselves. The gaily-colored marquise, with its
orange, green and black stripes, is distinctly Arabian. And as we set foot on the adamantine of oriental
design, forming a flooring to the entrance, we are immediately enveloped with the oriental charm that
is everywhere apparent. It is, as if some weird Arab crystal gazer had cast his spell over the
entire setting.
We progress through a long arcade and we almost turn topsy-turvy in our effort to see overhead the
ornamental plaster cornice, connected with oak beams, bearing inlaid decorations. On either side
are mystic symbols of the ancient East. The Egyptian sun god and the scarab, the symbol found on King
Tut's belt, play a large part in the decorative effects, not only in the arcade, but throughout the
entire theatre. How exquisitely soft and at the same time, how very interesting are the lights with
their decorations of lotus blossoms and serpents, which are found in different dimensions on the large
chandeliers to the very smallest wall lights. The attention cannot fail to be drawn to the very unusual
plastering of an Eastern texture and the imitation stone that constitutes the dado of the side
walls. The ticket window, always an important stopping place at any theatre, is located at the far end
of the arcade. Its base is interesting for the reason that it is fashioned of rare Verde antique marble,
the most costly that can be had.
From the arcade, you sink into the velvety softness of luxurious carpets that form the floor covering
of the foyer lounge. The furnishings here are all so lovely and so entirely in line with the taste of
the decorative scheme. Colorful floor lamps, deep chairs and divans of richest upholstery suggest the
warmth of welcome. At the south end of the lounge, the exit doorway is covered with a real Arabian
spear awning, a replica of that found on the exterior, while at the north end, is the ladies' rest
room, the entrance to which is exclusively of Egyptian imagery.
The main auditorium, with seats for nine hundred, each a choice seat, is a marvel of constructive
achievement. It insures each of the nine-hundred guests of splendid and normal view of the pictures
from every part of the theatre, giving each person a comfortable seat, easy of access, and amid the
most beautiful of surroundings. The decorative effects denote faithful attention to each exquisite detail.
Here the dominant color scheme is repeated on the walls and ceiling. The only decided variance from
the decorations used elsewhere are the Persian niches, which alternate with stenciled wall decorations,
also of Persian and Egyptian design. The colorful and harmonious lighting effects continue to show
serpents and lotus blossoms. The organ grills are treated most interestingly, with receded columns
and bands and Persian hangings.
The stage, intended also for vaudeville, depicts an Arabian setting, and is rich with velour hangings
of a deep wine color, bordered with heavy gold fringe.
The magnificent pipe organ purchased through the A. Gressett Music House of Meridian, from the
George Kilgen Organ Company of St. Louis, one of the oldest organ concerns in the world, is an
amazing instrument, or rather a multitude of instruments that can duplicate any sound that can
be heard at any symphony concert. The wonderful volume, range and sweetness of this instrument term
it correctly the "Wonder Organ."
Not only will patrons see a temple of entertainment, magnificent to the eye, but they will also find
the new theatre equipped with every conceivable device for their comfort, convenience and safety. An
iced drinking fountain, a fireproof projection room with automatic shutters, and aisle lights are a
few of the modern facilities that place the theatre in the front ranks.
The entire picture house, the last word in architecture, utility and decorative art, is like so many
of our great theatres, a monument to the artistic conception of Emile Weil, Inc., Architects, New Orleans.
The work was designed by Mr. Markel of that office, and supervised by Mr. L. W. Duffee, Laurel's home architect.
The decorating was done by Mandel Brothers of Chicago, who decorated the Saenger Theatre in New Orleans,
a marvelous achievement. The were ably assisted in their work by the McDevitt Brothers of Laurel, who
have beautified so many of our Laurel homes and public buildings.
The contractor, who has been so tireless in carrying this $150,000 structure to completion was Mr. C. S.
Norman, whose splendid work is evident all over our city.
No one can think of the beauty of the theatre and its generous protrise of pleasure without a feeling
of appreciation toward those public spirited men, Messrs. W. S. Taylor, known to the show world as
'Sank,' Charles Green and B. A. Schneider, who have made such a dream possible. Their belief in the
future of Laurel and their interest in its amusement, have been most beautifully voiced.
Housed within such a triumphant architectural art, the popular manager, Mr. Reuben DeGruy, will be on the
alert to get the finest of pictures and his gifted and lovely wife will ever be ready with the latest of
selections for the organ.
SCALE OF PRICES AT THE NEW ARABIAN
in the Laurel Daily Leader March 31, 1927
Imagine a theatre as luxurious and different as the new Arabian; imagine all the comforts, appointments
and dazzling beauty of color and ornamentation-and the best entertainment possible, revealing the
astounding strides and powerful influence of the motion picture, together with the Kilgen Wonder
Organ-all for the price of an ordinary picture show.
Every seat in the house will be sold for the same price. Here are the prices offered: Matinee 2 to 6pm
35 cents; after 6pm 50 cents; children at all times 10 cents.
The policy of the new Arabian will be continuous performances from 2 to 10pm with a complete change of
program on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Policy of the Strand Theatre will be continuous performances from 1:30 to 10:30pm with a complete
change of program on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We are going to get the very
latest action and western pictures three days a week and fill the other days with a line of new pictures
that will appeal to all. Our prices for the Strand will be all seats matinee and night, 25 cents; children 10 cents.
GORGEOUS ORGAN IS TO BE BIG FEATURE OF 'ARABIAN' BILLS
in the Laurel Daily Leader March 31, 1927
An organ "with an imagination," in fact, as fine a theatre organ as any in America, will be heard by the
patrons of the new Arabian Theatre when that "palace of splendor" opens its doors tomorrow at two o'clock
in the afternoon.
Manufactured by the Kilgen Organ Company, one of the world's standard makers of theatrical organs,
this amazing instrument, or rather, combination of a multitude of musical instruments, can duplicate
any quality of sound that can be heard at any symphony orchestral concert.
Not only that, but it can also imitate with uncanny accuracy the songs of birds, the roar of jungle beasts,
the lowing of cows, the barking of dogs, the mewing of cats, and the howls of wolves.
It can honk at you like an auto horn with such realism that the patron will imagine himself in the heart
of the city's traffic district. It can do a foghorn imitation or give forth the sound of fire gongs or
cathedral chimes.
Many of the features of the new organ are unique in Laurel. It will perfectly reproduce a cello, a
trumpet, an oboe, clarinet or any stringed instrument. And, here is news for Laurel: it was purchased by
the Strand Amusement Company only after an exhaustive investigation was made of all other organ manufacturers,
and the organ selected was constructed and voiced to meet the requirements of the acoustical conditions of
the new Arabian Theatre, thereby making it a custom-built pipe organ.
In the bass department is the bombarde, which contains a series of vast pipes. These pipes register a
tone which reaches the limit of sound depth which the human ear can apprehend.
The majestic rumble of the bombarde forms an impressive basis for the lighter tones of the instrument.
For not only can the Kilgen organ produce the sweet tones of violin music, it can also replicate a marimba.
The total number of pipes in the organ is 62, and there are numerous instruments of percussion connected
with it, which gives the organist every musical possibility for the interpretation of the picture. These
include, in addition to those already mentioned, tympani, snare drum, a bass drum, cymbals and a tom-tom.
Tambourine and the castanet sounds also are easy for the giant among organs.
Another distinctive feature of the organ is the adjustable combination piston, which permits unlimited
grouping of tonal colors for use instantaneously by merely pressing a piston, of which there are twenty
complete set of couplers; which are at the performer's command, permit magnificent tonal blending.
And yet another outstanding feature is the second touch provided for the accompaniment, solo and pedal
divisions, by means of which the beautiful counter melodies are produced. A set of expression controls
are provided for the organ chamber allowing a crescendo effect from the echo to the most powerful double
forte. In addition to these facilities, at the command of the organist, is a balanced crescendo.
A five-horsepower motor will be "the power behind the music." There is enough wire in the organ to make a
wire fence seventy-five miles long.Fifteen hundred electro-magnets are also part of the equipment.
The woods used in the construction of this organ are of the finest straight grain sugar pine for the
pipes, blended with maple and walnut, and for the general construction Alaska spruce is employed.
For the metal pipes, block tin, pure lead, brass, zinc and special alloys are used.
W.S. "SANK" TAYLOR PIONEER IN SHOW BUSINESS IN LAUREL
in the Laurel Daily Leader March 31, 1927
The very thought of W.S.Taylor, affectionately known to every man, woman and child in Laurel as "Sank,"
brings a happy smile to everyone because he has mastered the art of success without a trace of antagonism.
He might be termed our veteran show man, were it not for his youth, for he has ministered to the wants of our
pleasure-seekers from the year 1907.
His rise to success has been quick and picturesque, and very much in line with the progress of our city
itself. In 1898, he first became a resident of Laurel, coming here from Wayne County, and bringing with
him that urge to industry which is born of early responsibility.
With his widowed mother and family, he settled in Laurel, accepting a position as night clerk at the old
Laurel Hotel. His first business venture found him the owner of a fruit stand, and it was in 1907 that
he grasped the immense opportunity that the motion picture industry offered.
The first picture presented by our popular theatre magnate was "The Mexican Bull Fight," a one-reel picture
which had a whole week's run in the building now known as Buck McNeil's Barber Shop. From this tiny acorn,
the great oak grew. A tent show was next and later a Bijou Theatre in the Jim Cross building and finally
another Bijou where the Electric Service Company new operates.
As Sank grew, so did the movies, and from a one-reel picture run all week, it progressed to two-reel
pictures three times a week. The first big picture of three-reels was "The Passion Play," and the next
"The Man On The Box," which marked the real beginning of Paramount feature pictures. With this, our genial
Sank was then showing three reels, three times weekly, which was adjudged a great triumph in those days.
During the history of the rise of our popular townsman, he has been able to outlive and overcome the
competition of nineteen different competitors engaged in a similar occupation.
On February fifth, 1921, the present Strand Theatre opened its doors, and it looked as if there was
serious competition for Sank, then operating the old Bijou, but in July of the same year, Sank himself
was master of the situation, purchasing the controlling interest in the Strand Theatre. In 1922, Messers.
Green and Schneider became part owners with Sank, buying an interest in what has since been known as the
Strand Amusement Company.
Outside of the show world, Sank has wholesome tastes, with a love of nature and a love of home. There is
something of the eternal boy in him, for he is as much a lover of true sport as any twelve-year-old.
He is one of our leading fishermen, and does not have to magnify his fish to make a good story.
All our people are happy to see Sank wearing his laurels and expanding his sphere of achievement through
the opening of the beautiful new Arabian.
CHARLES GREEN IS ONE OF TRIO GIVING THE CITY NEW THEATRE
in the Laurel Daily Leader March 31, 1927
A dominant influence everywhere in Laurel is Mr. Charles Green, lumberman and capitalist. Not only in the lumber
world is he a power, but likewise in the amusement world. He is a lover of sports and high class instruments.
As one of the triangle that owns the Strand Amusement Company, he has been a great factor of the realization of
the new Arabian. It is by men of such well-balanced nature that the best work is accomplished and the
most enduring results are attained.
Mr. Green was born in New Orleans and studied at Tulane University. He has always taken a keen interest
in sports and was captain of the varsity team. He became interested in the banking business in New Orleans
and remained in that city until 1906, when he established his home in Laurel, where he has since resided.
He is president of Eastman, Gardiner & Co. as well as serving with other important corporations. He is
a director of the First National Bank and is interested in innumerable other industries.
For the Arabian to have the backing of a man of his caliber insures us of a wonderful amusement house for all times.
BEN SCHNIEDER HAS CONFIDENCE IN CITY AND HELPS THEATRE
in the Laurel Daily Leader March 31, 1927
One of our leading business successes is Mr. B.A. Schneider, an outstanding figure in Laurel's financial,
social and amusement world. His unerring instinct for sound investments proves beyond a doubt the
success of the beautiful new Arabian, in the ownership of which he is one of a trio of Laurel's most
substantial business men.
Unselfish and public spirited always in promoting sport, it seems only fitting that he should have a
hand in our new temple of amusement. His efforts in promoting baseball for Laurel will be recalled
with special appreciation.
Mr. Schneider's prominence in Laurel manifests itself in many substantial ways. Next to those who
have manufactured lumber, those who have made brick for the foundations of our city have contributed
much to the building and growth of Laurel. It was in that business that Mr. Schneider made his mark.
L W DUFFEE HAS WATCHFUL EYE ON ARABIAN BUILDING
in the Laurel Daily Leader March 31, 1927
Mr. L.W. Duffee has been indefatigable in his watchful superintending of the finer parts of the work on the
Arabian. He has the composite mind of the scholar and artist and with all the qualities of the careful
workman. He has seen his dream of a playhouse come true in all its perfection.
Mr. Duffee is an artist not only in the proper massing together of building material, he has likewise an
eye for beauty in the open spaces, with a most wonderful ingenuity. The Arabian has been completed without
an inch of wasted space and with safety, beauty and utility wonderfully considered. Laurel is fortunate to
posses a man with Mr. Duffee's architectural understanding.
REUBEN DEGRUY TO BE HOUSE MANAGER FOR THE ARABIAN
in the Laurel Daily Leader March 31, 1927
Wonderful efficiency and a thorough understanding of the show business belongs to the popular young manager,
Mr. Reuben DeGruy, who since 1910 has been associated with Mr. Taylor.
When a mere boy, he swept the sidewalks in front of the theatres and swept them thoroughly, later rising
to the position of ticket seller, then to operator and later to the present position of manager.
His conscientious and careful treatment of even his smallest duty have paved the way for his present
success and today he is "the real working power behind the throne, everyone depending upon his good, sound judgment
and quick energy.
Since 1910, our efficient manager has been a resident of Laurel, coming here from Gulfport. He was born in
Baton Rouge, La. In 1922 he was married to Miss Ruth Reddock, an artist and musician whose own talent has
been heard in our city for years playing the organ at the Strand
Theatre. She will now take charge of the "Wonder Organ" at the new Arabian Theatre.
CLARA BOW'S "IT" TO OPEN THE ARABIAN
in the Laurel Daily Leader March 31, 1927
Clara Bow has joined in the select circle enhanced by Thomas Meighan, Adolph Menjou, Florence Vidor,
Wallace Beery, Raymond Griffith, Bebe Daniels, Esther Ralston, Douglas MacLean, Pola Negri and Harold
Llyod, and is now a Paramount star. Her first production, adapted from Elinor Glyn's "It", will be the
feature picture shown on the opening of the new Arabian Theatre.
And if you wonder why Clara has been raised to the starry heights, consider for a moment, the following
excerpts from New York newspaper reviews when "The Plastic Age" was presented in that city:
"Clara Bow's performances," said The Mirror, "as the fast moving, fast loving, yet sweetly sincere
youngster is a rollicksome treat. There is no question about Miss Bow being foremost among those
headed for stardom. Perhaps it is her cheery abandon that vivifies her. Perhaps it is her riotous
bobbed locks, expressive eyes, and gamin rakishness. If she continues to scintillate as she does in
"The Plastic Age" and as she did last week in her more recent picture, "Mantrap", she strikes us as
being the likely successor to Gloria Swanson. A tall order, perhaps, but we stick to our guns."
"I wonder whether Miss Bow would object to my revealing the secret of it all," wrote a critic on The World.
"Almost certainly a new and extremely artful method of facial make-up together with lessons in how to order,
design and wear clothes have done the trick for this strangely appealing miniature brunette vampire. These
appurtenances gained, the actress has seemed to turn upon her camera and perform gracefully, confidently
and with real authority, all of which qualities I had not in this quarter previously detected."
"However that may be, I wish to add my own rich, strong voice to the chorus of critical acclaim in these
parts. Miss Bow most assuredly has knocked us over."
"Clara Bow, filmdom's first flapper, gives an excellent performance," said The Graphic. "Somehow we have
come to expect it of Clara. She has ability plus abandon and is one of the the cutest little tricks
in pictures."
THE BEAUTIFUL NEW ARABIAN THEATRE OPENS FRIDAY, APRIL 1ST
in the Laurel Daily Leader March 26, 1927
One of the most attractive features, and one which might escape the casual inspection, is the art and
skill that has been combined in the interior decorating in Mississippi's newest and best playhouse.
Planned by the architects to be in keeping with the general "Far Eastern" effect of the entire
building, these decorations have been created by one of the most famous firms of interior decorators
in the entire country, Mandel Bros., of Chicago, who have just completed all the interior decorations
in the new $2,500,000 Saenger Theatre in New Orleans.
In the lobby first, then the foyer, and then in the vast expanse of the auditorium itself, as well as all
other parts of the theatre, it is hard to realize that all this decorating has been done with infinite care
and labor BY HAND. Skilled artists have decorated all the vari-colored molding, all the Egyptian symbols
over the doors, as well as painting of all the beautiful designs on the walls and ceiling of the main
auditorium; all of which has been produced slowly, and with painstaking effort by these decorators, just as
the artist creates the masterpiece one stroke at the time.
It is then that one realizes the efforts that have been made to make the ARABIAN a place of which Laurel
may be justly proud.
LAUREL GOES INDIGO BLUE
OUTLYING FILLING STATIONS DO RUSHING CASH BUSINESS SUNDAY
in the Laurel Daily Leader August 20, 1930
Laurel--Filling stations outside the city handling tobacco, cigarettes, cigars and soft drinks did a
land-office business until their stock of goods ran out Sunday morning, after the late Saturday afternoon
edict of Mayor M.W. McLaurin here that all business establishments must close their doors.
Residents and visitors to the city who were caught unaware without their supplies of tobacco, and with a
cosuming thirst for their favorite soft drinks, were forced to drive from 10 to 30 miles for a 'fag.'
No arrests were recorded Sunday and all concerned in the Sunday closing seemed to be concurring in the
decision of the mayor.
Motion picture shows kept their doors closed and announced that inasmuch as other establishments and
places of amusement were closed they would do likewise.
(A historical note that later in the 1930s it was the movie theatre owners that first fought the
'blue law' closing rules in Laurel and started the
process of reversing those rules.)


Welcome To KnifeEdge RC Aeromodelling Club
KnifeEDGE is an entirely community driven RC aeromodelling club where every member is the organizer and volunteer.
The membership is free for lifetime and we follow an open culture approach for our meetups, where everything is decided and contributed by the community members
Club Highlights
- Lifetime free membership.
- Monthly meetups.
- Local FPV Drone Races.
- Educational support for new pilots.
- State-wise chapters


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Activities: 91 from December 2018
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First, call mother (Annika Gunhild) and father (Lars Haberg). If they are not available, contact grandparent (Rolf Gunhild). After that, give a call to the class teacher (Linda Rohult).
Per has difficulties keeping his calm, especially when unexpected things occur. Make sure someone stays with him, and talks calmly to him. Give him something else to focus on. If the events trigger a tantrum, continue speaking calmly to him.
As always, take it slowly and speak calmly with Per. Usually, this is just routine work - he know what is up and it is no problem. Some days though, in particular if stressed and/or hungry it might require extra patience. If you need to negotiate, having one half of a banana available often helps.
When younger, it was often almost impossible to get dressing through. Nowadays most days goes smoothly. Sometimes, it requires extra negotiation. Pointing out that he now is a big kid and that you are sure he can manage it himself often works. If nothing else works, negotiate with giving him half a banana.


know how to pursue pleasure rationally seds encounter consequences.
know how to pursue pleasure rationally seds encounter consequences.
Great pleasure to take a trivial example, which of us undertakes laborious.
Pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account.
know how to pursue pleasure rationally seds encounter consequences.
Great pleasure to take a trivial example, which of us undertakes laborious.
Pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account.


Multi-talented Sales & Marketing Project Manager, with additional experience in Product Management and data analysis. Natural relationship-building skills and experience working collaboratively with an uncanny knack for learning new systems.
Recognized for Training Program Development and Company CRM Implementation
Created a Training Program for a client base consisting of 160 Financial Institutions
Played a key role in company’s initiatives to increase employee involvement and morale


--- title: Generate A 74 Rule Segment In Seconds author: Ben R Woodard date: '2022-01-05' slug: [] categories: [adobe analytics] tags: [adobe analytics, adobeanalyticsr, rvest, segments] images: [searchterms.jpg] authors: [Ben R Woodard] ---
Here is the situation we find ourselves in. Our client, a small company in the North West United States named Apple, has asked us to identify all visits that have used a menu-item-name as a value in the search feature on the site. They want us to do a segmentation analysis between these users and all other users of the site.
We take a few minutes to look at the site and notice there are a lot of menu-item-names This is going to be a segment with a lot of rules. We quickly come up with an idea using R to scrape the site of all the menu-item-names and then create the segment using Adobe Analytics API v2.0.
The R packages, rvest
and adobeanaltyicsr
, can be used in tandem to help us win the day and be the heroes, delivering an efficient solution to the client.
Here are the steps to get this done:
The client wants the products. Well you are familiar with the site enough to know that they have data attributes in the site elements. this should be enough of a start to get things going.
Authenticating just got better in the new version of the adobeanalyticsr package. Using the new JWT authentication process does not require you to login, like that of its brother authentication process, OAuth. This means you simply point the variables to the correct private.key
file and you can start pulling data.
Starting in adobeanaltyicsr
v0.2.1 you can now use this function to authenticate.
aw_auth('jwt')
## Successfully authenticated with JWT: access token valid until 2022-03-03 13:38:19
It doesn’t take long of getting into the digital analyst role before you realize clients are usually lacking in the data they want you to use. This made up client is no different. While they want you to use the list of menu-item-names, they don’t have a list of the terms yet. This means you are going ot have to figure out a way of collecting them.
We can use the rvest
package to grab all the menu navigation links.
#identify the URL
url <- 'https://www.apple.com/'
#scrape all the 'data-analytics-title' element attribute values
searchterms <- rvest::read_html(url) %>%
rvest::html_elements('ul li a') %>%
rvest::html_attr('data-analytics-title') %>%
na.omit()
#25 of the 74 terms
head(searchterms, 25)
## [1] "apple home" "bag" "apple home" "store"
## [5] "mac" "ipad" "iphone" "watch"
## [9] "airpods" "tv and home" "only on apple" "accessories"
## [13] "support" "search" "bag" "store"
## [17] "mac" "ipad" "iphone" "watch"
## [21] "airpods" "tv and home" "ipod touch" "airtag"
## [25] "accessories"
Well that was pretty simple. There may be some minor cleanup but overall we have what we are needing to create the segment rules. There are 74 search terms we will need to use in our segment.
Now that we have the 74 search terms we needed we can get started on creating the segment. This will include any visits that have used any of these terms. Let’s make sure we have identified the key dimension that captures the search term used in searches on the site.
First we need to pull the list of site dimensions using the aw_get_dimensions()
function:
#Pull the dimensions
dims <- aw_get_dimensions()
Once we have that list we need to narrow down the 289 different dimensions to the one we are looking for. We know that our dimension includes the word “search” in it so we do a quick filter
function and pass a grepl
as the argument value to select all dimension names that include the word ‘search’.
#Filter the dimensions to find any that include the term "search"
knitr::kable(dims %>%
filter(grepl('search', name, ignore.case = T)) %>%
select(id, name, description)
)
| id | name | description |
|---|---|---|
| entryprop2 | Entry Search Phrase (p2) | Search Parameter - Text Entered |
| evar2 | Search Phrase (v2) | Search Parameter - What the user typed into search |
| exitprop2 | Exit Search Phrase (p2) | Search Parameter - Text Entered |
| paidsearch | Paid Search | NA |
| prop2 | Search Phrase (p2) | Search Parameter - Text Entered |
| searchengine | Search Engine | NA |
| searchenginekeyword | Search Keyword | NA |
| searchenginekeywordvisit | Search Keyword (Visit) | NA |
| searchenginenatural | Search Engine - Natural | NA |
| searchenginenaturalkeyword | Search Keyword - Natural | NA |
| searchenginepagerank | All Search Page Rank | NA |
| searchenginepaid | Search Engine - Paid | NA |
| searchenginepaidkeyword | Search Keyword - Paid | NA |
| searchenginevisit | Search Engine (Visit) | NA |
Looks like we can choose evar2
or prop2.
Let’s go with evar2
. Also, note that there is a “Search Keyword” dimension but we don’t want that because it is specific to Natural Search traffic.
This has been a cause for confusion and actually one of the reasons for this article. A co-worker created a 125 keyword list segment but instead of using the “Search Term” dimension he used the “Search Keyword” dimension. After discovering the error he had to go back and recreate the segment definition, recreating all 125 different rules.
So, now that we have identified evar2
as the appropriate dimension we want to setup our function to create all our rules or, as we will call them, predicates.
An adobe segment line item rule is really just a predicate. It contains a subject
, linking verb
, and predicate nominative
. Our predicate nominative
is the 74 menu-item-terms that we scraped from the site. We will use a map()
function from the purrr
package to apply each of the different keywords to the seg_rule()
function which was introduced in version 0.3.0 of adobeanalyticsr
.
The great part of the Adobe segment builder tool/API is that we can either collect all these into a comma delimited list along with the “eq-any-of” or “contains-any-of” verbs or we can create each rule separately. We are choosing here to create each one individually.
#create the list of rules/predicates
rules_list <- purrr:::map(searchterms, function(x) {
adobeanalyticsr::seg_rule(dimension = 'evar2',
verb = 'streq',
object = x,
validate = F)
})
Once we have the predicates built we can add them to the segment building function called seg_build
. This function builds the JSON string needed for the API to then build a new segment.
Using the API forces us to be more intentional when creating a segment. We must include a name
and description
for each segment. Taking a little time to consider a good name and description for the segment will go a long way in using that segment in the intended reports and analyses of the future.
We also must include the context
and conjunction
. Remember that our client was asking about the ‘visits’ not ‘visitors’ or ‘hits’. In addition, they wanted to group any visit that included any of the terms. These two simple arguments are very important when considering what conclusions can be drawn from the data.
Finally, we have the rules
argument. This is a ‘list’ of rules that we created using the previous function.
If we create the segment in Adobe Analytics by using the argument create_seg=TRUE
then the response will gives us the segment id which we will use in our future API calls.
#build the segments with the list of predicates created
res <- adobeanalyticsr::seg_build(name = 'Apple Search Term Segment',
description = 'This segment includes a list of 74 search terms we want to see if users use as a search value',
context = 'visits',
conjunction = 'or',
rules = rules_list,
create_seg = FALSE)
#
seg_val(res)
## [1] "The segment is valid."
Once completed we will have the final segment built and ready to be used.
It’s hard for me to show the whole segment because it has 74 unique rules but this is a screenshot of the top 9 rules.
While this is a made up story, it is based on a true example of how we have been able to use the Adobe Analytics API v2.0 to help cut development time and build efficiency into our workflows. In addition, using the API enables us to keep the naming conventions consistent across the different segments we create for a specific project.
There is still more development needed before the segment build function will be moved from the development version of adobeanalyticsr but if you have a segment building use case and would like some help in getting the solution, don’t hesitate to reach out!


The clan that lives here has developed the ability to evolve their pets into special forms. Evolution is only possible when the pet is summoned. Also, since the process transfers the experience value, evolving a high level pet might actually result in a decrease in the pet's level.
Any items in the pet's inventory will be transferred to the owner's inventory.
Which pet do you want to evolve?
Evolve Great Wolf into Great Snow Wolf.
Evolve Fenrir into Snow Fenrir.
Evolve Wind Strider into a Red Dragon Bugle of Wind.
Evolve Star Strider into a Red Dragon Bugle of Star.
Evolve Twilight Strider into a Red Dragon Bugle of Twilight.


Oman weather: PACDA received 115 calls during rain
by Times News ServiceMuscat: The Public Authority for Civil Defence and Ambulance (PACDA) received 115 rescue calls during the air depression — Al Mukramat from November 19 to 22.
In a statement issued online, PACDA explained: “Water rescue recorded 29 reports of people stuck in wadis and rescued 56 people. Firefighter teams dealt with 18 reports, while the ambulance teams responded to 60 reports, in addition to 8 reports for search and rescue teams.” PACDA added
The Authority of Civil Defense and Ambulance,( PACDA), stresses the importance of adhering to the instructions and alerts issued by the official authorities and not to risk crossing the valleys and to stay away from low places and electricity poles and lighting during the occurrence of such climatic conditions and monitor children when they leave the houses and not to swim in water pools and swamps to avoid drowning.


Resetting the content will restore the portal to its initial state. It will replace all the pages, layouts, customizations, uploaded media, etc. with the default content.
Resetting the content will not remove the published version of the portal.
Are you sure you want to reset the portal's content? Type "yes" in the field below to confirm.


Snowman Defense
Tower 1: Weak and slow, with a high range
Tower 2: Strong and slow, with a low range
Tower 3: Weak and fast, with a low range


Peer pairing is an important part of being a programmer and a necessary part of our learning experience. We'll be working in pairs in the real world once we have our skills and are setting up our careers as coders, so we need to be prepared. As our title says, "two heads are better than one." With two people working on a single project, there is less room for error and more room for creativity. Not much left to be said so...pair up!
Working together, I was so surprised how fast we were both able to create something together. Quick discussion allowed us to figure out what we wanted to do and how. I thought it would take longer working in a group, but it was extremely fluid. Discussing and mapping out the layout together really helped us put it all together. The only thing that didn’t work, was that we didn't really take enough time to discuss the content prior to attacking the project. But it still worked out great.


Array of search objects.
Array, default = []
The .searches property can be initialized during the object creation or any time
during the run-time. There is no need to refresh the grid because this array will be used when user executes a search.
Searches can be defined during object creation:
Or it can be changed during run-time:
Because the only way for the user to trigger the search is from the toolbar, the .show.toolbar and
.show.toolbarSearch properties should be set to true.
Below it the structure of the search object:
Initially the default search field is "all", however, you can remove it or define a different search field. To define a different default search you can do the following:
To disable "all" search set .show.searchAll to false.
For all possible search operators see .operators. Conversion map from column type to search operator type is defined in .operatorsMap.
The type of the search filed can be one of the following:
- text
- int
- float
- money
- currency - same as money
- percent
- hex
- color - same as hex
- alphanumeric
- date
- time
- datetime
- list
- combo
- enum
You can control search from JavaScript, see following methods for more information:


Mauricio Toro wrote: > I am going to try those ideas !! > > And.. do you have any suggerence to do the same > but with SetVars instead of IntVars? You'll have to use SetVarGlbRanges, SetVarLubRanges, and the cardMin/ cardMax function of SetVars. Guido


Docker & docker-compose
AWS S3
Google Cloud APIs
Nginx
Elasticsearch
Django Rest Framework
FastAPI
Flask
Selenium & BeautifulSoup
SQLAlchemy & DRF ORM
PyTest, DRF tests
Quarkus
Spring Boot & Spring Web
Hibernate ORM
Mockito & Junit
Maven
JavaFX
C# WPF
SQL
R
Git
Jira
Swagger API Doc
Telegram Bot for auto order drinks in unlimited bars at events. Made for FUTURE NIGHTS Moscow agency. Flask & Redis backend
Multi-purpose ground-based unmanned platform for agricultural purposes. Quarkus backend
System for financial statements processing with OpenCV. Made for russian bank Rusnarbank


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Ideally I would like to find employment as a junior web developer when I finish the EDA course. I'm new to IT but I have always been interested in having a career in this industry because it's fast-paced and requires a lot of problem-solving.
Mostly technical skills. I've been working for about 22 years so I feel like my non-technical skills are pretty solid as I've had a lot of experience working with different people from different backgrounds. However, I am always open to learning new things and I'm looking forward to the 'core skills' part of the course. I am also enjoying the weekly sprint reflections more than I thought I would because it helps to regularly reflect on achievements and setbacks.
This should include - an explanation of how you will manage yourself to work productively and safely with other learners, facilitators and industry/community representatives.
More to come!


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Perl Weekly
Issue #8 - 2011-09-19 - New OO Docs for the Perl Core - ack 1.96 released
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
|
|
Hi there,
This issue was mostly prepared on the train from Helsinki to Tampere. It's great to have wifi on trains, even it that means I missed some of the views of Finland. Never mind. I still caught a glimpse of the beautiful sky and we still have the trip back.
New event: The Twin City Perl Workshop 2011 in Vienna and Bratislava, between 4-5 November has been announced. See details below.
Experiment: The links to the articles are now using bit.ly in the e-mail. This will allow me to gain some insight which articles are more popular. Please let me know if something is not working.
Poll: I am preparing a poll asking people (both Perl Weekly subscribers and others) what kind of articles would they be interested to read. I'd appreciate your help telling me what the options should be? Please reply in email!
Now to the posts...
|
|
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Headlines
|
The New OO Docs of Dave Rolsky for the Perl Core Have Been Merged
After many months of working the new OOP docs written by Dave Rolsky finally reached the point when they could be merged into the core perl documentation. This means they will be part of the next official release of perl. If you are impatient to wait you can check out his blog entry and from there the link to the documentation.
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Articles
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Corelist web interface
Tina Müller (tinita) mentioned the web interface for the Corelist module she rebuilt. I have not seen this website earlier but I think it is really nice that you can check when was a module first included in the standard Perl distribution and which version of a module was included in each version of Perl.
|
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Perl for Google Fusion Tables
'Fusion Tables is a new Google product for data storage: a kind of database' writes Robin Clarke (RCL) while introducing his new module Google::Fusion encapsulating the access to the service.
|
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02packages.dependencies.txt.gz && apt-cpan
For a long time I wanted a solution to be able to use CPAN.pm to install a module but let it default to apt-get (or yum) if a dependency is already available from the vendor. Jozef shows his solution using the MetaCPAN::API
|
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Discussion
|
Which is the better language to learn Perl or PHP?
I wrote this article in response to a question I got. I tried to make the comparison related to the job opportunities. The article was quite popular but the strange thing was that some of the comments on Google Plus and Twitter related to the relative qualities of the two languages and not the career opportunities.
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RESTful Perl Resources
chromatic asked for directions on how to explain and teach REST for Perl programmers. Several comments from well known Perl programmers pointed to the 'REST in Practice' book, a few articles and a CPAN module to help with the task.
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Video
|
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Hello World
Leo Lapworth (Ranguard) has just released a new, 2 minute screencast showing how to write hello world on the command line.
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Games
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Code
|
How to find files with Path::Class::Rule
David Golden (dagolden) introduces his new module for traversing a directory structure an processing files and directories based on some rule. Think about a Perlish way of using the Unix find command.
|
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Faster HTTP usage
Martin Evans compares the speed of LWP to WWW::Curl::Easy and shows how the latter is faster. The code is more complex though and I am not sure if being faster on the CPU really matters. After all these both solve network intensive tasks. Waiting for the HTTP request still takes a lot more time than the CPU usage.
|
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Tool for Perl Scripting - Devel::Comments
Tyler Slijboom shows how to use your comments to have seamless logging in your code for easier debugging. Though it is not mentioned in the blog but Devel::Comments is a fork of Smart::Comments. For some reason I never used either of those but I should give them a try as the idea seems to be good.
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Perl 6
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This is not enough!
One of the biggest issues I had with Rakudo Perl 6 was its speed. I can program around some bugs. I can implement some missing CPAN modules but if it takes minutes to run my code instead of seconds I'll easily lose my patience. Jonathan Worthington describes how, getting a new and faster machine got him to improve the speed of Rakudo even further. - I think it is time for me to take another look at Rakudo.
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Padre
|
Padre realtime diff :)
Ahmad M. Zawawi (azawawi) shows further progress in the development of Padre. Improved integration with VCS tools allows the Padre user to see the changes they made.
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Not Perl
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Bootstrap && Perl
As miguel prz (niceperl) also pointed out this is not exactly a Perl post but I hope people from the Perl community will pick up the idea and integrate Bootstrap with their web framework.
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Success or failure - with open source
This is not a Perl specific post but I think people who are involved in open source Perl projects or who are using one - in short anyone using Perl - could benefit from reading and thinking about the question: 'What makes an open source project successful?' Is that what Ulrich Habel (rhaen) wrote or is that something else?
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Events
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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double speed Internet Part 9 - Going Back
Share Facebook , Google+ , LinkedIn , Twitter
[NOTE] This part 9 in a series of posts. The rest can be found here
Well, the double internet experiment is about ready to be finished… After 9 posts, 4 months, lots of sweating, many painful nights trying to figure out why something stopped using, shouting when Netflix did not work, wondering why my internet connection was so slow, and many, many other problems, i have decided to wind down the project. in the last 9 posts, i have learned a lot, and i hope i have helped someone figure out some stuff on their end. Even though this is a wind up of the project, there are still new things i have to share.
- I found another project that has potential for speeding up the internet: VTrunkd. after some testing, i does seem to manage to speed up the connection, but either limits on hardware i have in house, or limits of hardware in the cloud, or even the software, stopped me in my tracks… i did see 400mb/s out of it at one stage, using 200mb/s from each modem… its close, but its not the full 720…
- messing with Quagga/Zebra as mentioned in the previous post has been, well, interesting… I did manage to get all OVH traffic sent though their server, Digital Ocean traffic sent over that box, and everything else over Hetzner. I added an Azure box to the mix for a while, aswell as a Vultr box, but it got very messey, very quickly. if i had something automated, it would be better.
- the idea of having a /29 IP range in Hetzner and forwarding it though the tunnels back to the house did work. My Meraki MX64 had one IP address, i had a mail server on a second, everything else on a third, and was planning on using more… but its just, well, again, messy. So, i will be going back to the idea of 2 IP addresses, and hoping whatever i put infront of the network can figure stuff out…
So, what am i moving to? well, thats a question… Currently, i have the Meraki MX64 plugged directly into the modems, and protecting my LAN. So far, so good, but due to hardware limits, it maxes out at around 260mb/s. So, thats out of the question for the main network! I did at one stage have Sophos UTM Home edition running. Sophos also have their XG firewall available for home use, so i might try that… There is also PFSense which i used before also… And there may be more… Maybe there will be a new series reviewing these home firewalls? we will see…
was last updated: July 5, 2019: fixing all aliases and build issues (41ef786). Found an issue? Improve this page
About
homepage of Tiernan OToole, Geek, photographer, GeekPhotographer, and lazy git.
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Welcome to the Terry Timer!
There are...
and
until the next Cooking with Terry the Triangle episode.
In total, that's...
or
The Unix Timestamp right now is
The Unix Timestamp when it will be released is
seconds have passed since last episode came out.
The amount of seconds between episodes is
Assuming Terry works at a nonstop rate, the episode is
done.
To NEVER miss an episode of Cooking with Terry, subscribe to him on YouTube!
And you will be notified every time she uploads ANYTHING!
and
have passed since the show's inception.
That is a total of...
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The Unix Timestamp when it was released was...


--- layout: post title: 'Howto: Detect if IIS7 is installed on a Vista Machine' date: 2007-04-17 09:35:04.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - IIS 7 - VISTA meta: _encloseme: '1' orig_url: http://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2007/04/17/howto-detect-if-iis7-is-installed-on-a-vista-machine.aspx orig_site_id: '7524' orig_post_id: '2163263' orig_parent_id: '2163263' orig_thread_id: '507481' _wds_ratings_users: '1' _wds_ratings_score: '5' orig_application_key: phaniraj orig_post_author_id: '56365' orig_post_author_username: PhaniRajuYN orig_post_author_created: Nov 10 2006 05:47:39:000PM orig_is_approved: '1' orig_attachment_count: '0' orig_url_title: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2007/04/17/howto-detect-if-iis7-is-installed-on-a-vista-machine.aspx _wds_ratings_average: '5' opengraph_tags: | author: login: phanirajuyn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Phani Raju MSFT first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Quite Often we come across a Need to find out if IIS 7 is installed before we install any software thats dependent on IIS.
There are many ways to do this .
I will describe one of the Easiest ways to do this .
When IIS is installed on a Vista Machine , it creates a Registry Key under the Node.
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\InetStp
The Optional Modules that are selected are specified under the Registry key .
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\InetStp\Components
We will write a small code snippet that reads the registry and reports if IIS is installed on a Vista Machine.
1) Include the Microsoft.Win32 Namespace to include the Functions to access the Windows Registry .
using Microsoft.Win32;
2) Function To Find out if IIS Is installed on a machine
public bool IsIISInstalled(){
bool IISIsInstalled = false;
//Try to Open the Registry Key RegistryKey softwareKey = Registry.LocalMachine.OpenSubKey("Software\Microsoft\InetStp");
//If the Registry Key exists, then IIS is Installed on Vista IISIsInstalled = softwareKey == null ? false : true;
//Return Existance to calling Function return IISIsInstalled;
}
3) Function To Find all the Optional Components that are installed with IIS .
public string[] GetOptionalIISComponentsInstalled() { //The Optional Components are Values in the Registry Subkey Specified above string[] optionalComponents = Registry.LocalMachine.OpenSubKey("Software\Microsoft\InetStp\Components").GetValueNames(); //Return the String Array to the calling function return optionalComponents; }
Please note that the code Snippet provided is only for Demonstration Purposes and does not claim to be optimised for any of the below.
a) Performance
b) Security
c) Scalabality
Use the Code snippet at your own risk
Complete Example:
using System; using System.Reflection; using System.IO; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Text; using Microsoft.Win32; namespace DetectIIS { class Program{
public string[] GetOptionalIISComponentsInstalled(){ string[] optionalComponents = Registry.LocalMachine.OpenSubKey("Software\Microsoft\InetStp\Components").GetValueNames(); return optionalComponents; }
public bool IsIISInstalled(){ bool IISIsInstalled = false; RegistryKey softwareKey = Registry.LocalMachine.OpenSubKey("Software\Microsoft\InetStp"); IISIsInstalled = softwareKey == null ? false : true; return IISIsInstalled; } static void Main(string[] args) { try { Program anInstance = new Program();
if (anInstance.IsIISInstalled()) { string[] installedComponents = anInstance.GetOptionalIISComponentsInstalled(); foreach (string component in installedComponents) { Console.WriteLine(component); } } Console.Read(); } catch (AccessViolationException aceExcep) { Console.WriteLine("You do not have sufficient access to the Registry , please run under elevated mode"); } } } }


transformTitle:
Extension point to transform the document title before it is built and displayed. By default, child routers delegate to the parent router, and the app router returns the title unchanged.
transformTitle:
Extension point to transform the document title before it is built and displayed. By default, child routers delegate to the parent router, and the app router returns the title unchanged.


Texas parents sentenced for dissolving remains of daughter, 2, in tub of acid
by Stephen SoraceA Texas mother and father were sentenced Friday for their roles in dissolving the remains of their 2-year-old daughter in a tub of acid after the child's death.
Monica Dominguez, 38, and her 32-year-old husband Gerardo Zavala Loredo were both arrested in February after police searched their apartment and found the remains of their daughter, Rebecka Zavala, in a five-gallon container hidden in a bedroom closet, the Laredo Morning Times reported.
Webb County District Attorney Isidro "Chilo" Alaniz said that acid appeared to be inside it.
Both parents pleaded guilty Friday to tampering with evidence of a human corpse. Zavala Loredo took a plea deal and was sentenced to 14 years in prison.

Her judgment will run consecutively with a 10-year revocation sentence for violating her probation in a prior child injury case in which her 9-month-old son suffered six bone fractures, according to the paper.
SELF-PROCLAIMED CARTEL HITMAN SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR DOUBLE-MURDER, BEHEADING ROOMMATE
Neither parent could be charged with murder because the state of Rebecka's remains prevented authorities from determining a cause of death, Zavala Loredo’s defense attorney Abundio Rene Cantu told KGNS-TV.
Dominguez had told investigators that Rebecka’s death was accidental, maintaining that the child had drowned in a bathtub when left unsupervised, authorities said. She said she asked her husband to help dispose of the body.
CLICK HERE FOR THE FOX NEWS APP
The couple’s four other children, ages 1 to 11, were taken into custody by Child Protective Services after their arrest, the Morning Times reported.


The web application does not, or can not, sufficiently verify whether a well-formed, valid, consistent request was intentionally provided by the user who submitted the request.
When a web server is designed to receive a request from a client without any mechanism for verifying that it was intentionally sent, then it might be possible for an attacker to trick a client into making an unintentional request to the web server which will be treated as an authentic request. This can be done via a URL, image load, XMLHttpRequest, etc. and can result in exposure of data or unintended code execution.
You know better than to accept a package from a stranger at the airport. It could contain dangerous contents. Plus, if anything goes wrong, then it's going to look as if you did it, because you're the one with the package when you board the plane. Cross-site request forgery is like that strange package, except the attacker tricks a user into activating a request that goes to your site. Thanks to scripting and the way the web works in general, the user might not even be aware that the request is being sent. But once the request gets to your server, it looks as if it came from the user, not the attacker. This might not seem like a big deal, but the attacker has essentially masqueraded as a legitimate user and gained all the potential access that the user has. This is especially handy when the user has administrator privileges, resulting in a complete compromise of your application's functionality. When combined with XSS, the result can be extensive and devastating. If you've heard about XSS worms that stampede through very large web sites in a matter of minutes (like Facebook), there's usually CSRF feeding them.
The following methods for detecting Cross-Site Request Forgery vulnerabilities are available:
Manual Analysis. This weakness can be detected using tools and techniques that require manual (human) analysis, such as penetration testing, threat modeling, and interactive tools that allow the tester to record and modify an active session. Specifically, manual analysis can be useful for finding this weakness, and for minimizing false positives assuming an understanding of business logic. However, it might not achieve desired code coverage within limited time constraints. For black-box analysis, if credentials are not known for privileged accounts, then the most security-critical portions of the application may not receive sufficient attention. Consider using OWASP CSRFTester to identify potential issues and aid in manual analysis. These may be more effective than strictly automated techniques. This is especially the case with weaknesses that are related to design and business rules.
Automated Static Analysis. CSRF is currently difficult to detect reliably using automated techniques. This is because each application has its own implicit security policy that dictates which requests can be influenced by an outsider and automatically performed on behalf of a user, versus which requests require strong confidence that the user intends to make the request. For example, a keyword search of the public portion of a web site is typically expected to be encoded within a link that can be launched automatically when the user clicks on the link.
The following mitigation methods for Cross-Site Request Forgery vulnerabilities are available:
Use a secure framework. Use a vetted library or framework that does not allow this weakness to occur or provides constructs that make this weakness easier to avoid. For example, use anti-CSRF packages such as the OWASP CSRFGuard. Another example is the ESAPI Session Management control, which includes a component for CSRF.
Resolve Cross-Site Scripting issues. Ensure that your application is free of cross-site scripting issues (CWE-79), because most CSRF defenses can be bypassed using attacker-controlled script.
Use a unique token in requests. Generate a unique nonce for each form, place the nonce into the form, and verify the nonce upon receipt of the form. Be sure that the nonce is not predictable (CWE-330).
Note: Note that this can be bypassed using XSS (CWE-79).
Identify especially dangerous operations. When the user performs a dangerous operation, send a separate confirmation request to ensure that the user intended to perform that operation.
Note: Note that this can be bypassed using XSS (CWE-79).
(Optional) Use the "double-submitted cookie" method as described by Felten and Zeller. This technique requires Javascript, so it may not work for browsers that have Javascript disabled.
Note: Note that this can probably be bypassed using XSS (CWE-79).
Do not use the GET method for any request that triggers a state change.
Check the HTTP Referer header. Check the HTTP Referer header to see if the request originated from an expected page. This could break legitimate functionality, because users or proxies may have disabled sending the Referer for privacy reasons.
Note: Note that this can be bypassed using XSS (CWE-79). An attacker could use XSS to generate a spoofed Referer, or to generate a malicious request from a page whose Referer would be allowed.


Working with Engines and Connections
A connection pool is a standard technique used to maintain long running connections in memory for efficient re-use, as well as to provide management for the total number of connections an application might use simultaneously.
Particularly for server-side web applications, a connection pool is the standard way to maintain a “pool” of active database connections in memory which are reused across requests.
SQLAlchemy includes several connection pool implementations which integrate with the Engine. They can also be used directly for applications that want to add pooling to an otherwise plain DBAPI approach.
The Engine returned by the create_engine() function in most cases has a QueuePool integrated, pre-configured with reasonable pooling defaults. If you’re reading this section only to learn how to enable pooling - congratulations! You’re already done.
The most common QueuePool tuning parameters can be passed directly to create_engine() as keyword arguments: pool_size, max_overflow, pool_recycle and pool_timeout. For example:
engine = create_engine('postgresql://me@localhost/mydb',
pool_size=20, max_overflow=0)
In the case of SQLite, the SingletonThreadPool or NullPool are selected by the dialect to provide greater compatibility with SQLite’s threading and locking model, as well as to provide a reasonable default behavior to SQLite “memory” databases, which maintain their entire dataset within the scope of a single connection.
All SQLAlchemy pool implementations have in common that none of them “pre create” connections - all implementations wait until first use before creating a connection. At that point, if no additional concurrent checkout requests for more connections are made, no additional connections are created. This is why it’s perfectly fine for create_engine() to default to using a QueuePool of size five without regard to whether or not the application really needs five connections queued up - the pool would only grow to that size if the application actually used five connections concurrently, in which case the usage of a small pool is an entirely appropriate default behavior.
The usual way to use a different kind of pool with create_engine() is to use the poolclass argument. This argument accepts a class imported from the sqlalchemy.pool module, and handles the details of building the pool for you. Common options include specifying QueuePool with SQLite:
from sqlalchemy.pool import QueuePool
engine = create_engine('sqlite:///file.db', poolclass=QueuePool)
Disabling pooling using NullPool:
from sqlalchemy.pool import NullPool
engine = create_engine(
'postgresql+psycopg2://scott:tiger@localhost/test',
poolclass=NullPool)
All Pool classes accept an argument creator which is a callable that creates a new connection. create_engine() accepts this function to pass onto the pool via an argument of the same name:
import sqlalchemy.pool as pool
import psycopg2
def getconn():
c = psycopg2.connect(username='ed', host='<IP_ADDRESS>', dbname='test')
# do things with 'c' to set up
return c
engine = create_engine('postgresql+psycopg2://', creator=getconn)
For most “initialize on connection” routines, it’s more convenient to use the PoolEvents event hooks, so that the usual URL argument to create_engine() is still usable. creator is there as a last resort for when a DBAPI has some form of connect that is not at all supported by SQLAlchemy.
To use a Pool by itself, the creator function is the only argument that’s required and is passed first, followed by any additional options:
import sqlalchemy.pool as pool
import psycopg2
def getconn():
c = psycopg2.connect(username='ed', host='<IP_ADDRESS>', dbname='test')
return c
mypool = pool.QueuePool(getconn, max_overflow=10, pool_size=5)
DBAPI connections can then be procured from the pool using the Pool.connect() function. The return value of this method is a DBAPI connection that’s contained within a transparent proxy:
# get a connection
conn = mypool.connect()
# use it
cursor = conn.cursor()
cursor.execute("select foo")
The purpose of the transparent proxy is to intercept the close() call, such that instead of the DBAPI connection being closed, it’s returned to the pool:
# "close" the connection. Returns
# it to the pool.
conn.close()
The proxy also returns its contained DBAPI connection to the pool when it is garbage collected, though it’s not deterministic in Python that this occurs immediately (though it is typical with cPython).
The close() step also performs the important step of calling the rollback() method of the DBAPI connection. This is so that any existing transaction on the connection is removed, not only ensuring that no existing state remains on next usage, but also so that table and row locks are released as well as that any isolated data snapshots are removed. This behavior can be disabled using the reset_on_return option of Pool.
A particular pre-created Pool can be shared with one or more engines by passing it to the pool argument of create_engine():
e = create_engine('postgresql://', pool=mypool)
Connection pools support an event interface that allows hooks to execute upon first connect, upon each new connection, and upon checkout and checkin of connections. See PoolEvents for details.
The connection pool has the ability to refresh individual connections as well as its entire set of connections, setting the previously pooled connections as “invalid”. A common use case is allow the connection pool to gracefully recover when the database server has been restarted, and all previously established connections are no longer functional. There are two approaches to this.
The most common approach is to let SQLAlchemy handle disconnects as they occur, at which point the pool is refreshed. This assumes the Pool is used in conjunction with a Engine. The Engine has logic which can detect disconnection events and refresh the pool automatically.
When the Connection attempts to use a DBAPI connection, and an exception is raised that corresponds to a “disconnect” event, the connection is invalidated. The Connection then calls the Pool.recreate() method, effectively invalidating all connections not currently checked out so that they are replaced with new ones upon next checkout:
from sqlalchemy import create_engine, exc
e = create_engine(...)
c = e.connect()
try:
# suppose the database has been restarted.
c.execute("SELECT * FROM table")
c.close()
except exc.DBAPIError, e:
# an exception is raised, Connection is invalidated.
if e.connection_invalidated:
print "Connection was invalidated!"
# after the invalidate event, a new connection
# starts with a new Pool
c = e.connect()
c.execute("SELECT * FROM table")
The above example illustrates that no special intervention is needed, the pool continues normally after a disconnection event is detected. However, an exception is raised. In a typical web application using an ORM Session, the above condition would correspond to a single request failing with a 500 error, then the web application continuing normally beyond that. Hence the approach is “optimistic” in that frequent database restarts are not anticipated.
An additional setting that can augment the “optimistic” approach is to set the pool recycle parameter. This parameter prevents the pool from using a particular connection that has passed a certain age, and is appropriate for database backends such as MySQL that automatically close connections that have been stale after a particular period of time:
from sqlalchemy import create_engine
e = create_engine("mysql://scott:tiger@localhost/test", pool_recycle=3600)
Above, any DBAPI connection that has been open for more than one hour will be invalidated and replaced, upon next checkout. Note that the invalidation only occurs during checkout - not on any connections that are held in a checked out state. pool_recycle is a function of the Pool itself, independent of whether or not an Engine is in use.
At the expense of some extra SQL emitted for each connection checked out from the pool, a “ping” operation established by a checkout event handler can detect an invalid connection before it’s used:
from sqlalchemy import exc
from sqlalchemy import event
from sqlalchemy.pool import Pool
@event.listens_for(Pool, "checkout")
def ping_connection(dbapi_connection, connection_record, connection_proxy):
cursor = dbapi_connection.cursor()
try:
cursor.execute("SELECT 1")
except:
# optional - dispose the whole pool
# instead of invalidating one at a time
# connection_proxy._pool.dispose()
# raise DisconnectionError - pool will try
# connecting again up to three times before raising.
raise exc.DisconnectionError()
cursor.close()
Above, the Pool object specifically catches DisconnectionError and attempts to create a new DBAPI connection, up to three times, before giving up and then raising InvalidRequestError, failing the connection. This recipe will ensure that a new Connection will succeed even if connections in the pool have gone stale, provided that the database server is actually running. The expense is that of an additional execution performed per checkout. When using the ORM Session, there is one connection checkout per transaction, so the expense is fairly low. The ping approach above also works with straight connection pool usage, that is, even if no Engine were involved.
The event handler can be tested using a script like the following, restarting the database server at the point at which the script pauses for input:
from sqlalchemy import create_engine
e = create_engine("mysql://scott:tiger@localhost/test", echo_pool=True)
c1 = e.connect()
c2 = e.connect()
c3 = e.connect()
c1.close()
c2.close()
c3.close()
# pool size is now three.
print "Restart the server"
raw_input()
for i in xrange(10):
c = e.connect()
print c.execute("select 1").fetchall()
c.close()
Abstract base class for connection pools.
Construct a Pool.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Return a DBAPI connection from the pool.
The connection is instrumented such that when its close() method is called, the connection will be returned to the pool.
Dispose of this pool.
This method leaves the possibility of checked-out connections remaining open, as it only affects connections that are idle in the pool.
See also the Pool.recreate() method.
Bases: sqlalchemy.pool.Pool
A Pool that imposes a limit on the number of open connections.
QueuePool is the default pooling implementation used for all Engine objects, unless the SQLite dialect is in use.
Construct a QueuePool.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Bases: sqlalchemy.pool.Pool
A Pool that maintains one connection per thread.
Maintains one connection per each thread, never moving a connection to a thread other than the one which it was created in.
Options are the same as those of Pool, as well as:
| Parameters: | pool_size – The number of threads in which to maintain connections at once. Defaults to five. |
|---|
SingletonThreadPool is used by the SQLite dialect automatically when a memory-based database is used. See SQLite.
Bases: sqlalchemy.pool.Pool
A Pool that allows at most one checked out connection at any given time.
This will raise an exception if more than one connection is checked out at a time. Useful for debugging code that is using more connections than desired.
Changed in version 0.7: AssertionPool also logs a traceback of where the original connection was checked out, and reports this in the assertion error raised.
Bases: sqlalchemy.pool.Pool
A Pool which does not pool connections.
Instead it literally opens and closes the underlying DB-API connection per each connection open/close.
Reconnect-related functions such as recycle and connection invalidation are not supported by this Pool implementation, since no connections are held persistently.
Changed in version 0.7: NullPool is used by the SQlite dialect automatically when a file-based database is used. See SQLite.
Bases: sqlalchemy.pool.Pool
A Pool of exactly one connection, used for all requests.
Reconnect-related functions such as recycle and connection invalidation (which is also used to support auto-reconnect) are not currently supported by this Pool implementation but may be implemented in a future release.
Any PEP 249 DB-API module can be “proxied” through the connection pool transparently. Usage of the DB-API is exactly as before, except the connect() method will consult the pool. Below we illustrate this with psycopg2:
import sqlalchemy.pool as pool
import psycopg2 as psycopg
psycopg = pool.manage(psycopg)
# then connect normally
connection = psycopg.connect(database='test', username='scott',
password='tiger')
This produces a _DBProxy object which supports the same connect() function as the original DB-API module. Upon connection, a connection proxy object is returned, which delegates its calls to a real DB-API connection object. This connection object is stored persistently within a connection pool (an instance of Pool) that corresponds to the exact connection arguments sent to the connect() function.
The connection proxy supports all of the methods on the original connection object, most of which are proxied via __getattr__(). The close() method will return the connection to the pool, and the cursor() method will return a proxied cursor object. Both the connection proxy and the cursor proxy will also return the underlying connection to the pool after they have both been garbage collected, which is detected via weakref callbacks (__del__ is not used).
Additionally, when connections are returned to the pool, a rollback() is issued on the connection unconditionally. This is to release any locks still held by the connection that may have resulted from normal activity.
By default, the connect() method will return the same connection that is already checked out in the current thread. This allows a particular connection to be used in a given thread without needing to pass it around between functions. To disable this behavior, specify use_threadlocal=False to the manage() function.
Return a proxy for a DB-API module that automatically pools connections.
Given a DB-API 2.0 module and pool management parameters, returns a proxy for the module that will automatically pool connections, creating new connection pools for each distinct set of connection arguments sent to the decorated module’s connect() function.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Remove all current DB-API 2.0 managers.
All pools and connections are disposed.


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I’ve been working on a talk I’m giving on Tuesday to a class at Georgetown
An article I have coming out soon had to go through some serious fact-checking, so that was an adventure
I talked to Jen Howard about a story she’s working on
I started my various end-of-the-month tasks: I updated my website with travel and speaking info, and I updated my CV
Reading
I finished reading America by Design, and I read Classrooms in the Military. I started reading Programs, Teachers, and Machines
Entertainment
I went to the opening reception for a show at the photo gallery around the corner – Spot’s photography from Hermosa Beach’s 1970s punk and skate scene. Afterwards, Mike Watt and his band played in the garage, which was pretty goddamn amazing


Here is a list of Flashcards that can help you quickly learn about JS and jQuery. Simply click on the title to see the description, then click on the discription to shrink it back down.
Back in 1995, a developer at Netscape named Brendan Eich introduced JavaScript to the world. Despite Java and JavaScript both containing "Java" in their names, they're two distinct languages that have nothing to do with one another. The official name of JavaScript is ECMAScript which gets its name from the international organization that maintains it, ECMA (European Computer Manufacturer's Association).
JavaScript is a programming language used to make web pages interactive. Like HTML and CSS, you do not need to install anything to begin writing JavaScript or see it run on your users' computers. All modern browsers support JavaScript which means JavaScript that you write for your web pages will automatically run when your visitors load your web page in their browsers. In fact, JavaScript is the only scripting language that all browsers support so if you want a page to have dynamic content, learning JavaScript is a must.
The most commonly used operators are Assignment Operators, and Comparison Operators.
Changes the value of the variable on the left of the operator.
Does not change any values, but returns a boolean (true or false) depending on whether the statement evaluates as true or false.
Variables can be thought of as containers used to store information. They allow for a way to label data with a descriptive name.
Use lowerCamelCase when naming JavaScript variables. Start with a lowercase letter, and if the variable name is more than one word, remove all spaces and capitalize the first letter of each subsequent word.
var:Always use the var keyword when initializing variables in JavaScript.
Function: A function is a block of code that performs an action and returns a result; optionally takes arguments
Method: A method is an action run on a piece of data; you can think of it as a message you send to a piece of data, and the result is the response.
Argument: what you pass into a function or method.
An argument is the information you pass into a function or method.
Parameter: is a variable that's assigned to the argument.
The parameter is the variable that receives the argument from the function or method.
Once called, many functions will provide a result of some kind. This is known as returning, and the result is often referred to as a return value.
Methods can be chained (for strings, numbers, or anything else):
Example: ("foo".concat("bar").toUpperCase();)
String: a JavaScript data type that represents the exact text of whatever is enclosed in the quotes.
You can use either single quotes ' ' or double quotes " " around your strings, as long as the start and end quote marks match.
Include quotes in strings by either escaping them with \\, or by using single quotes outside:
("Quoth the raven, \"Nevermore.\"";)
Boolean: true and false are booleans. They are not strings - they simply represent being true or false.
Declaration of a variable first creates a variable without a value - hence undefined - before assigning it the value that comes to the right of the equals (=) sign.
Undefined: An object (such as a variable) without a defined value.
NaN, which stands for not a number. NaN is a type of number.
Example: ("Quoth the raven, \"Nevermore.\"";)
The \\ around either side of the text above is called an escape. It tells JavaScript that the " that comes right after it is not the end of the string, but just a character inside the string.
alert() opens a dialog box and returns undefined.
alert() is a function.
The alert() function pops up a dialog box with the string that you pass in as an argument.
In JavaScript, everything after the // is a comment, and is ignored. Comments are a convenient way to leave notes in your code for yourself or other programmers.
jQuery is a JavaScript library that makes it easier to incorporate JavaScript on your web pages. When we say it is a library, we mean that many common tasks that would take many, many lines of JavaScript code to execute have been packaged into methods that you'll be able to use with a single line of code. These methods are always available and ready to use the same way you might check out a book at a library. The goal of jQuery is to allow its users to "write less, do more". It's also one of the primary ways we can add interactivity to our sites.
Attribute: Additional information provided to an HTML tag. For instance, the href attribute in an tag provides the URL a link should travel to.


--- layout: default tags: about ---
I am a final year CS Ph.D. student at Georgia Tech, advised by Judy Hoffman. I'm interested in making deep visual models generalize across the infinite visual variation in the world: across viewpoints, time, space, and curation. My research has focused on improving such generalization at different stages of the ML lifecycle: proactive strategies that leverage simulation to augment the long-tail of real training data, as well as reactive strategies based on active learning and domain adaptation to recover from unforeseen spatio-temporal distribution shifts. Of late, I have focused on stress-testing visual models for deployment by leveraging foundation models for text and image synthesis to generate language-guided counterfactual images. My research has spanned diverse applications ranging from autonomous driving to medical diagnosis and algorithmic fairness.
I earned my Master's in CS (awarded the MS Research award) in 2019 at Georgia Tech, where I was advised by Devi Parikh and worked on developing visual conversational agents. In grad school, I've had the opportunity to intern at NVIDIA (with Sanja Fidler), Salesforce (with Nikhil Naik), and Curai (with Anitha Kannan). Before that, I've had stints as a research assistant at Virginia Tech (with Dhruv Batra) and Adobe, and as a mentor for Google Summer of Code. I received my Bachelor's degree in Computer Science from BITS Pilani in 2015. In my free time, I enjoy reading, running, soccer, and playing the guitar.
I'm on the job market for industry positions starting Jan 2024! Please reach out (virajp at gatech dot edu) if you think I might be a good fit for your team.
[Aug '23] Invited talks on 'Reliable Computer Vision'' at UC Berkeley and CMU.
[Jan '23] Invited talk on ''Reliable Computer Vision'' at Machine Perception, Google Research.
[Jun '22] Gave a tutorial on Human-Centered AI for Computer Vision at CVPR 2022.
[May '22] Co-organizing Learning from Limited and Imperfect Data at ECCV 2022.
[Oct '21] Recognized as an outstanding reviewer at NeurIPS 2021 and CVPR 2021.
[Jan '21] Head TA for Intro to Computer Vision, Spring 2021.
[May '19] Completed my Master's degree!
[Mar '19] Awarded the College of Computing's MS Research award (1 student annually).
Fabrik: An Online Collaborative Neural Network EditorReport Code |
|
PyTorch implementation of Learning Cooperative Visual Dialog Agents with Deep Reinforcement LearningCode |
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Adobe Captivate Prime |
|
Automated camera calibration |
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KeyframeCutDemo Blog |
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The Phantom Planet (1961)
An astronaut encounters a variety of strange creatures and sights on a mysterious alien world not bound by the laws of physics.
An astronaut encounters a variety of strange creatures and sights on a mysterious alien world not bound by the laws of physics.


Now that we have familiarised ourselves with transformations in two dimensions, let’s now deal with
3D transformations. In 3D, matrices operate on column vectors consisting of three basis vectors, so
the matrices must be 3x3 in size. Play with the rotation, scaling, and skew sliders, and notice that
the resulting matrix for whichever transformation you have last updated is:
If you apply multiple transformations, then the net tranformation is given by:


--- layout: sem title: Semester 3 sub1: Digital Design sub2: Data Structure sub3: Discrete Mathematical Structures sub4: Computer Organization sub5: Object Oriented Programming with Java sub6: Data Structures Lab sub7: Digital Design Lab sub8: Object Oriented Programming with Java Lab ---


I frequently give keynotes at conferences and speak at private corporate events. Drop me a line if you're interested in having me speak. Tell me the focus of the eventand we can use one of my existing talks, or I can create a new talk based on your specific needs.
To give you an idea of how people respond to my talks, here are the survey results from a recent closing keynote I gave at a 2018 software conference in Glasgow, Scotland:
Note: rated on a scale where 1 is an abomination and 10 is fantastic.
| Question | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| Your prior knowledge of subject | - | - | - | 1 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 3 | - |
| Speaker's knowledge of subject | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 2 | 7 | 6 |
| Speaker's presentation of subject | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 5 | 10 |
| Quality of presentation materials | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 1 | 5 | 9 |
| Overall presentation rating | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 7 | 7 |
Below is a small sample of some of my more popular (and sometimes controversial) talks.
I created this talk to provide a "simple" method of creating a strong database design. In years of hiring developers, I've discovered that many otherwise excellent developers nonetheless struggle to understand how databases work.
There's still quite a bit of confusion about when to using Agile development. As it turns out, the answer is rather simple and by the end of this talk, you'll understand the real reason Agile exists and when you should (or should not) apply it.
The title is rather tongue-in-cheek, but this talk was created after a corporate client brought me in for a second round of Agile training and asked for me to expand on some earlier comments about the role of management. Curiously, more and more companies are discovering they can function with fewer managers. This talk explains why.
"Modern" class-based object-oriented (OO) systems were invented with the birth of Simula 67, over 50 years ago. It introduced classes, polymorphism, encapsulation, and inheritance. While the first three of those are generally accepted, we've had five decades of arguing over how to handle inheritance. Recently, we've seen an adoption of traits (known as "roles" in Perl 5 and Perl 6). This is probably the most important advance in OO programming since Simula 67. I give a brief introduction and give a real-world example of how we used them to simplify a complex system at the BBC.
Perl 6 is an exciting programming language. It is not the successor to Perl 5, any more than C# is the "successor" to Java. Here I present a gentle introduction and wow the audience with the power of simplicity.
Please leave a comment below!
If you'd like top-notch consulting or training, email me and let's discuss how I can help you. Read my hire me page to learn more about my background.
Copyright © 2018-2023 by Curtis “Ovid” Poe.


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Cristiano Ronaldo approves Juventus' transfer move for Paul Pogba
Cristiano Ronaldo has given his stamp of approval to Juventus’ move for Paul Pogba, according to reports.
Pogba has been heavily linked with a move back to Juventus and is reportedly keen to leave Manchester United next summer.
The midfielder failed in a bid to force his way out of United during the summer amid interest from Juventus and Spanish giants Real Madrid.
El Desmarque claim Juventus are exploring the possibility of re-signing Pogba, who left the club for United in an £89million move in 2016.
Pogba has struggled to live up to that huge price tag at United and said during the summer he wanted a new challenge.
Juventus have checked in with their star man Ronaldo about moving for Pogba and the Portugal international is happy for the club to sign the Frenchman.
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Pogba is currently sidelined through injury and has played just five times for United this season due to ongoing ankle problems.
Juventus will surely face competition from Real if they firm up their interest in Pogba.
Zinedine Zidane is a big fan of Pogba and is the driving force behind Real’s interest in him.
United were demanding £179million for Pogba during the summer and intend to stick to that asking price if clubs come calling again in January.


--- title: The Natural Area Awakes date: 2010-03-18 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-spring.jpg post-date: March 18, 2010 post-time: 11:35 AM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
The snow has melted off most of the natural area and the first spring flowers have started blooming. Before you head up there to take a look, take a stroll through the Rose Garden and see the amazing display of dwarf Iris.
Now on to the natural area. Watch for the Indian Potato just along the margin of the melting snow in the newly exposed soil. The entire plant is usually small enough that it can be covered by a quarter.
Indian Potato Orogenia linearifolia
Biscuit Root Cymopterus longipes
You can find Biscuit Root in rocky exposed areas, usually ridges, all throughout the natural area.


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Rapper Kodak Black Sentenced to 3 Years and 8 Months in Prison on Federal Weapons Charges
by by Tim KorsoThe US rapper earlier pleaded guilty to lying on multiple occasions on forms for firearm background checks as he sought to obtain additional guns for his arsenal, a crime punishable by up to 10 years in prison.
Rapper Kodak Black was sentenced to three years and eight months in prison out of a possible maximum of 10 by a Miami federal judge for violating gun regulations on several occasions. The judge listened to the state prosecutor's request for a prison term of between 46 and 57 months when making the decision.
21-year-old Bill K. Kapri, better known under his stage name Kodak Black, pleaded guilty to lying on firearm background check forms, obscuring the fact that he was under indictment on charges of sexual misconduct in South Carolina when he bought new guns in January and March 2019. One of the guns that be bought that way was found at the scene of an attempted shooting in Pompano Beach, Florida loaded with live rounds and Kodak Black’s fingerprints on it.


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Time series: - One __time__ is used to get time (UTC in milliseconds) - At least one column with numeric data type should be present Optional: - Use __metric__ to represent the series name - If no column named metric is found the column name of the value column is used as series name - If multiple __value__ columns are returned the metric column is used as prefix - All columns with prefix '__value__' are returned - If no columns with prefix '___value__' exists then all numeric data type columns are returned Table: - return any set of columns