pip_services_runtime package¶
Subpackages¶
- pip_services_runtime.addons package
- pip_services_runtime.boot package
- pip_services_runtime.build package
- pip_services_runtime.cache package
- pip_services_runtime.clients package
- pip_services_runtime.commands package
- Submodules
- pip_services_runtime.commands.Command module
- pip_services_runtime.commands.CommandSet module
- pip_services_runtime.commands.ICommand module
- pip_services_runtime.commands.ICommandIntercepter module
- pip_services_runtime.commands.InterceptedCommand module
- pip_services_runtime.commands.TimingIntercepter module
- pip_services_runtime.commands.TracingIntercepter module
- Module contents
- Submodules
- pip_services_runtime.config package
- Submodules
- pip_services_runtime.config.Category module
- pip_services_runtime.config.ComponentConfig module
- pip_services_runtime.config.ComponentDescriptor module
- pip_services_runtime.config.ConfigReader module
- pip_services_runtime.config.Connection module
- pip_services_runtime.config.Endpoint module
- pip_services_runtime.config.MicroserviceConfig module
- Module contents
- Submodules
- pip_services_runtime.counters package
- Submodules
- Module contents
- pip_services_runtime.data package
- pip_services_runtime.discovery package
- pip_services_runtime.errors package
- Submodules
- pip_services_runtime.errors.BadRequestError module
- pip_services_runtime.errors.BuildError module
- pip_services_runtime.errors.CallError module
- pip_services_runtime.errors.ConfigError module
- pip_services_runtime.errors.ConflictError module
- pip_services_runtime.errors.ConnectionError module
- pip_services_runtime.errors.ErrorCategory module
- pip_services_runtime.errors.FileError module
- pip_services_runtime.errors.MicroserviceError module
- pip_services_runtime.errors.NotFoundError module
- pip_services_runtime.errors.StateError module
- pip_services_runtime.errors.UnauthorizedError module
- pip_services_runtime.errors.UnknownError module
- pip_services_runtime.errors.UnsupportedError module
- Module contents
- Submodules
- pip_services_runtime.logic package
- pip_services_runtime.logs package
- pip_services_runtime.persistence package
- pip_services_runtime.portability package
- pip_services_runtime.run package
- pip_services_runtime.services package
- pip_services_runtime.validation package
Submodules¶
- pip_services_runtime.AbstractComponent module
- pip_services_runtime.ComponentSet module
- pip_services_runtime.IAddon module
- pip_services_runtime.IBootConfig module
- pip_services_runtime.IBusinessLogic module
- pip_services_runtime.ICache module
- pip_services_runtime.IClient module
- pip_services_runtime.IComponent module
- pip_services_runtime.IComponentFactory module
- pip_services_runtime.IController module
- pip_services_runtime.ICounters module
- pip_services_runtime.IDecorator module
- pip_services_runtime.IDiscovery module
- pip_services_runtime.ILogger module
- pip_services_runtime.IPersistence module
- pip_services_runtime.IService module
- pip_services_runtime.ITiming module
- pip_services_runtime.LogLevel module
- pip_services_runtime.State module
Module contents¶
pip_services_runtime.__init__¶
Core module initialization
| copyright: | Digital Living Software Corp. 2015-2016, see AUTHORS for more details. |
|---|---|
| license: | MIT, see LICENSE for more details. |
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
IAddon
¶ Bases:
pip_services_runtime.IComponent.IComponent
Addons are microservice extensions that are not directly participate in handling business transactions. They can do additional service functions, like randomly shutting down component for resilience testing (chaos monkey), register VM where microservice is running or collecting usage stats from microservice deployments.
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
IBootConfig
¶ Bases:
pip_services_runtime.IComponent.IComponent
Interface for microservice component that is responsible for reading bootstrap microservice configuration from a configuration repository.
It is still not clear if that logic shall be in component or separate BootstrapConfig classes.
-
read_config
()¶ Reads microservice configuration from the source
Returns: a MicroserviceConfiguration object
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when reading fails for any reason
-
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
IBusinessLogic
¶ Bases:
pip_services_runtime.IComponent.IComponent
Interface for components that implement microservice business logic: controllers or decorators.
-
execute
(command, correlation_id, args)¶ Execute command by its name with specified arguments.
- Args:
command: the command name. correlation_id: a unique correlation/transaction id args: DynamicMap with command arguments.
Returns: the execution result.
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when execution fails for any reason.
-
find_command
(command)¶ Find a specific command by its name.
- Args:
- command: the command name.
Returns: a found ICommand or nil if nothing was found
-
get_commands
()¶ Get all supported commands
Returns: ICommand list with all commands supported by component.
-
validate
(command, args)¶ Validates command arguments.
- Args:
command: the command name. args: DynamicMap with command arguments.
Return: MicrosericeError list with validation errors or empty list when arguments are valid.
-
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
ICache
¶ Bases:
pip_services_runtime.IComponent.IComponent
Transient cache which is used to bypass persistence to increase overall system performance.
-
remove
(key)¶ Removes value stored in the cache.
- Args:
- key: a unique key to locate value in the cache.
-
retrieve
(key)¶ Retrieves a value from the cache by unique key. It is recommended to use either string GUIDs like ‘123456789abc’ or unique natural keys prefixed with the functional group like ‘pip-services-storage:block-123’.
- Args:
- key: a unique key to locate value in the cache
Returns: a cached value or null if value wasn’t found or timeout expired.
-
store
(key, value)¶ Stores value identified by unique key in the cache. Stale timeout is configured in the component options.
- Args:
- key: a unique key to locate value in the cache. value: a value to store.
Returns: a cached value stored in the cache.
-
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
IClient
¶ Bases:
pip_services_runtime.IComponent.IComponent
Interface for clients to other microservices or infrastructure services.
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
IComponent
¶ Bases:
object
The most basic interface that identifies microservice component and it’s behavior. It exposes unique component descriptor for `identification and allows to manage the component lifecycle to transition between several states: - Create - creates a new component instance - Configure - sets component configuration parameters - Link - sets references to other microservice components - Open - performs initialization, opens connections and makes the component ready - Close - closes connections, deinitializes component.
-
close
()¶ Closes the component and all open connections, performs deinitialization steps. Closure can only be done from opened state. Attempts to close already closed component or in wrong order will cause exception.
Returns: None
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when closure fails.
-
configure
(config)¶ Sets component configuration parameters and switches component to ‘Configured’ state. The configuration is only allowed once right after creation. Attempts to perform reconfiguration will cause an exception.
- Args:
- config: ComponentConfig with component configuration parameters.
Returns: None
- Raise:
- MicroserviceError: when component is in illegal state or configuration validation fails.
-
get_descriptor
()¶ Gets the unique component descriptor that can identify and locate the component inside the microservice.
Returns: ComponentDescriptor the unique component descriptor.
-
get_state
()¶ Gets the current state of the component.
Returns: the current component State.
-
link
(components)¶ Sets references to other microservice components to enable their collaboration. It is recommended to locate necessary components and cache their references to void performance hit during normal operations. Linking can only be performed once after configuration and will cause an exception when it is called second time or out of order.
- Args:
- components: ComponentSet with references to microservice components.
Returns: None
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when requires components are not found.
-
open
()¶ Opens the component, performs initialization, opens connections to external services and makes the component ready for operations. Opening can be done multiple times: right after linking or reopening after closure.
Returns: None
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when initialization or connections fail.
-
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
IComponentFactory
¶ Bases:
object
Factory for microservice components. It registers component classes, locates classes by descriptors and creates component instances. It also supports inheritance from other factories.
-
create
(descriptor)¶ Create a component instance using class located by component descriptor.
- Args:
- descriptor: ComponentDescriptor a component descriptor to locate a component class.
Returns: IComponent a created component instance.
Raises: MicroserviceError when class to construct component wasn’t found, when constructor failed or component doesn’t implements required interfaces.
-
extend
(*baseFactories)¶ Extends this factory with base factories.
- Args:
- baseFactories: IComponentFactory list with base factories to extend registrations of this factory.
Returns: None
-
find
(descriptor)¶ Lookups for component class by matching component descriptor.
- Args:
- descriptor: ComponentDescriptor a component descriptor used to locate a class
Returns: a located component class function.
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when component class was not found.
-
register
(descriptor, class_factory)¶ Registers a component class accompanies by component descriptor.
- Args:
- descriptor: ComponentDescriptor a component descriptor to locate the class. classFactory: a component class function used to create a component.
Returns: IComponentFactory a reference to this factory to support chaining registrations.
-
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
IController
¶ Bases:
pip_services_runtime.IBusinessLogic.IBusinessLogic
Interface for microservice components that encapsulate business logic. These components are the most valuable for business and the key idea behind this framework is to protect them from changes in persistence, communication or infrastructure to ensure their long life.
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
ICounters
¶ Bases:
pip_services_runtime.IComponent.IComponent
Interface for performance counters. These components are used to measure non-functional characteristics of microservice components: number of calls, execution time, timing of key events, etc.
-
begin_timing
(name)¶ Starts measurement of execution time interval. The method returns ITiming object that provides endTiming() method that shall be called when execution is completed to calculate elapsed time and update the counter.
- Args:
- name: the name of interval counter.
Returns: ITiming callback interface with endTiming() method that shall be called at the end of execution.
-
increment
(name, value)¶ Increments counter by specified value. This counter can be used to track various numeric characteristics
- Args:
- name: the name of the increment value. value: number to increase the counter.
Returns: None
-
increment_one
(name)¶ Increments counter by value of 1. This counter is often used to calculate number of client calls or performed transactions.
- Args:
- name: the name of counter counter.
Returns: None
-
last
(name, value)¶ Records the last reported value. This counter can be used to store performance values reported by clients or current numeric characteristics such as number of values stored in cache.
- Args:
- name: the name of last value counter value: the value to be stored as the last one
Returns: None
-
stats
(name, value)¶ Calculates rolling statistics: minimum, maximum, average and updates Statistics counter. This counter can be used to measure various non-functional characteristics, such as amount stored or transmitted data, customer feedback, etc.
- Args:
- name: the name of statistics counter. value: the value to add to statistics calculations.
Returns: None
-
timestamp
(name, value)¶ Records specified time. This counter can be used to tack timing of key business transactions as reported by clients.
- Args:
- name: the name of timing counter. value: the reported timing to be recorded.
Returns: None
-
timestamp_now
(name)¶ Records the current time. This counter can be used to track timing of key business transactions.
- Args:
- name: the name of timing counter
Returns: None
-
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
IDecorator
¶ Bases:
pip_services_runtime.IBusinessLogic.IBusinessLogic
Decorators are used to inject custom behavior into existing microservice. They alter business logic before or after execution or may override it entirely. The custom logic can make use of custom fields in persisted data or may call custom services.
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
IDiscovery
¶ Bases:
pip_services_runtime.IComponent.IComponent
Service discovery component used to register addresses of the microservice service endpoints or to resolve addresses of external services called by clients.
-
register
(endpoint)¶ Register in discovery service endpoint where API service binds to. The endpoint shall contain discovery name to locate the registration. If it’s not defined, the registration doesn’t do anything.
- Args:
- endpoint: Endpoint to be registered.
Returns: None
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when registration fails for whatever reasons
-
resolve
(endpoints)¶ Resolves one endpoint from the list of service endpoints to be called by a client.
- Args:
- endpoints: a list of Endpoints to be resolved from. The list must contain at least one endpoint with discovery name.
Returns: a resolved Endpoint.
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when resolution failed for whatever reasons.
-
resolve_all
(endpoints)¶ Resolves a list of endpoints from to be called by a client.
- Args:
- endpoints: a list of Endpoints to be resolved from. The list must contain at least one endpoint with discovery name.
Returns: a list with resolved Endpoints.
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when resolution failed for whatever reasons.
-
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
ILogger
¶ Bases:
pip_services_runtime.IComponent.IComponent
Logger that logs messages from other microservice components.
-
get_level
()¶ Get the current level of details
Returns: the current log level
-
log
(level, component, correlation_id, message)¶ Writes a message to the log
- Args:
- level: a log level - Fatal, Error, Warn, Info, Debug or Trace component: a component name correlation_id: a unique transaction correlation id message: a log message
Returns: None
-
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
IPersistence
¶ Bases:
pip_services_runtime.IComponent.IComponent
Interface for microservice persistent components that are responsible for storing and retrieving data.
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
IService
¶ Bases:
pip_services_runtime.IComponent.IComponent
Interface for API service components that expose microservice operations for external clients.
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
ITiming
¶ Bases:
object
Callback interface to complete measuring time interval
-
end_timing
()¶ Completes measuring time interval and updates counter.
Returns: None
-
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
LogLevel
¶ Bases:
object
Logging levels to determine details of logged messages
-
Debug
= 5¶
-
Error
= 2¶
-
Fatal
= 1¶
-
Info
= 4¶
-
Nothing
= 0¶
-
Trace
= 6¶
-
Warn
= 3¶
-
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
State
¶ Bases:
object
State in lifecycle of components or the entire microservice
-
Closed
= 4¶
-
Configured
= 1¶
-
Initial
= 0¶
-
Linked
= 2¶
-
Opened
= 3¶
-
Ready
= 3¶
-
Undefined
= -1¶
-
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
ComponentSet
(components=None)¶ Bases:
object
A list with references to all microservice components. It is capable of searching and retrieving components by specified criteria.
-
add
(component)¶ Adds a single component to the list
- Args:
- component: IComponent to be added to the list
Returns: None
-
add_all
(components)¶ Adds multiple components to the list
- Args:
- components: IComponent list of components to be added.
Returns: None
-
static
from_components
(*components)¶ Creates a component list from components passed as params
- Args:
- components: IComponent list of components
Returns: constructed component set
-
get_all_by_category
(category)¶ Gets a sublist of component references from specific category.
- Args:
- category: a category to pick components.
Returns: IComponent list of found components
-
get_all_optional
(descriptor)¶ Finds all components that match specified descriptor. The descriptor is used to specify number of search criteria or their combinations: - By category - By logical group - By functional type - By implementation version
- Args:
- descriptor: a component descriptor as a search criteria
Returns: IComponent list with found components
-
get_all_ordered
()¶ Gets a list with all component references sorted in strict initialization order: Discovery, Logs, Counters, Cache, Persistence, Controller, ... This sorting order it require to lifecycle management to proper sequencing.
Returns: IComponent list with components sorted by categories
-
get_all_required
(descriptor)¶ Gets all components that match specified descriptor. If no components found it throws a configuration error. The descriptor is used to specify number of search criteria or their combinations: - By category - By logical group - By functional type - By implementation version
- Args:
- descriptor: a component descriptor as a search criteria
Returns: a list with found components
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when no components found
-
get_all_unordered
()¶ Get a list of components in random order. Since it doesn’t perform additional calculations this operation is faster then getting ordered list.
Returns: IComponent list with unsorted components.
-
get_one_optional
(descriptor)¶ Finds the a single component instance (the first one) that matches to the specified descriptor. The descriptor is used to specify number of search criteria or their combinations: - By category - By logical group - By functional type - By implementation version
- Args:
- descriptor: IComponent component descriptor as a search criteria
Returns: a found IComponent instance or None if nothing was found.
-
get_one_prior
(component, descriptor)¶ Gets a component instance that matches the specified descriptor defined before specified instance. If nothing is found it throws a configuration error. This method is used primarily to find dependencies between business logic components in their logical chain. The sequence goes in order as components were configured. The descriptor is used to specify number of search criteria or their combinations: - By category - By logical group - By functional type - By implementation version
For instance, quite often the descriptor will look as “logic / group / * / *“
- Args:
- component: IComponent that searches for prior dependencies descriptor: a component descriptor as a search criteria
Returns: a found IComponent instance
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when no components found
-
get_one_required
(descriptor)¶ Gets a component instance that matches the specified descriptor. If nothing is found it throws a configuration error. The descriptor is used to specify number of search criteria or their combinations: - By category - By logical group - By functional type - By implementation version
- Args:
- descriptor: a component descriptor as a search criteria
Returns: a found IComponent instance
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when no components found
-
-
class
pip_services_runtime.
AbstractComponent
(descriptor)¶ Bases:
pip_services_runtime.IComponent.IComponent
Abstract implementation for all microservice components.
-
begin_timing
(name)¶ Starts measurement of execution time interval. The method returns ITiming object that provides endTiming() method that shall be called when execution is completed to calculate elapsed time and update the counter.
- Args:
- name: the name of interval counter.
- Returns: ITiming callback interface with endTiming() method
- that shall be called at the end of execution.
-
check_current_state
(state)¶ Checks if specified state matches to the current one. Args:
state: the expected stateReturns: None
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when current and expected states don’t match
-
check_new_state_allowed
(new_state)¶ Checks if transition to the specified state is allowed from the current one.
- Args:
- new_state: the new state to make transition
Returns: None
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when transition is not allowed.
-
close
()¶ Closes the component and all open connections, performs deinitialization steps. Closure can only be done from opened state. Attempts to close already closed component or in wrong order will cause exception.
Returns: None
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: with closure fails.
-
configure
(config)¶ Sets component configuration parameters and switches from component to ‘Configured’ state. The configuration is only allowed once right after creation. Attempts to perform reconfiguration will cause an exception.
- Args:
- config: ComponentConfig with component configuration parameters.
Returns: None
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when component is in illegal state or configuration validation fails.
-
debug
(correlation_id, *message)¶ Logs high-level debugging messages
- Args:
- correlation_id: a unique id to identify distributed transaction message: a list with message values
Returns: None
-
error
(correlation_id, *message)¶ Logs recoverable error
- Args:
- correlation_id: a unique id to identify distributed transaction message: a list with message values
Returns: None
-
fatal
(correlation_id, *message)¶ Logs fatal error that causes microservice to shutdown
- Args:
- correlation_id: a unique id to identify distributed transaction message: a list with message values
Returns: None
-
get_descriptor
()¶ Gets the unique component descriptor that can identify and locate the component inside the microservice.
Returns: the unique component descriptor.
-
get_state
()¶ Gets the current state of the component.
Returns: the current component state.
-
increment
(name, value)¶ Increments counter by specified value. This counter can be used to track various numeric characteristics
- Args:
- name: the name of the increment value. value: number to increase the counter.
Returns: None
-
increment_one
(name)¶ Increments counter by value of 1. This counter is often used to calculate number of client calls or performed transactions.
- Args:
- name: the name of counter counter.
Returns: None
-
info
(correlation_id, *message)¶ Logs important information message
- Args:
- correlation_id: a unique id to identify distributed transaction message: a list with message values
Returns: None
-
last
(name, value)¶ Records the last reported value. This counter can be used to store performance values reported by clients or current numeric characteristics such as number of values stored in cache.
- Args:
- name: the name of last value counter value: the value to be stored as the last one
Returns: None
-
link
(components)¶ Sets references to other microservice components to enable their collaboration. It is recommended to locate necessary components and cache their references to void performance hit during normal operations.
Linking can only be performed once after configuration and will cause an exception when it is called second time or out of order.
- Args:
- components: ComponentSet references to microservice components.
Returns: None
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when requires components are not found.
-
open
()¶ Opens the component, performs initialization, opens connections to external services and makes the component ready for operations. Opening can be done multiple times: right after linking or reopening after closure.
Returns: None
- Raises:
- MicroserviceError: when initialization or connections fail.
-
stats
(name, value)¶ Calculates rolling statistics: minimum, maximum, average and updates Statistics counter. This counter can be used to measure various non-functional characteristics, such as amount stored or transmitted data, customer feedback, etc.
- Args:
- name: the name of statistics counter. value: the value to add to statistics calculations.
Returns: None
-
timestamp
(name, value)¶ Records specified time. This counter can be used to tack timing of key business transactions as reported by clients.
- Args:
- name: the name of timing counter. value: the reported timing to be recorded.
Returns: None
-
timestamp_now
(name)¶ Records the current time. This counter can be used to track timing of key business transactions.
- Args:
- name: the name of timing counter
Returns: None
-
trace
(correlation_id, *message)¶ Logs fine-granular debugging message
- Args:
- correlation_id: a unique id to identify distributed transaction message: a list with message values
Returns: None
-
warn
(correlation_id, *message)¶ Logs warning messages
- Args:
- correlation_id: a unique id to identify distributed transaction message: a list with message values
Returns: None
-


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KURT AND COURTNEY (1998)
A Film Review by Ted Prigge
Copyright 1999 Ted Prigge
Director: Nick Broomfield
Starring: Nick Broomfield, Hank Harrison, Tom Grant, El Duce, Rozz Rezabak, Kurt Cobain, Courtney Love
Nick Broomfield seems to be in a minority when it comes to the amount of general interest in the subject of his newest documentary.  I've always wondered exactly why Kurt killed himself, not being satisfied with the mere explanation that he hated fame. No one kills themself for one main reason; there are many many reasons why such things occur, and when this film unearths some of the possibilities of the reasons he killed himself, it's nothing short of interesting. For instance, I was fascinated when I heard from his aunt about her speculations on his death: that Courtney and him each wanted something else, that she was too controlling over him, and that she may have used him. It all sounds eerily like "A Star is Born" to me, and I know I'm not the first to point that out (thank you, Roger Ebert). And I'm not exactly ruling out a possible conspiracy - it's just that by now, any speculation about a possible murder sound goofy and too late in the forming. Once I too was obsessed with conspiracy theories, most notably revolving around one particular case inspired by the viewing of one particular movie many years ago that ended up shaping my initial descent into paranoia of all kinds (and thank you, Oliver Stone). But it's when this film decides at the crossroads, whether it should go to be about the two of them and their relationship or about possible murder theories implicating Courtney heavily to go for the latter that I soon tuned out.
And I grew more distated as the film plowed on from theory to theory, and trying to prove them. Broomfield, who not only made the Spalding Gray film "Monster in a Box" (great flick, mostly due to Gray, of course), but also a little documentary I watched in film class called "Soldier Girls" which is unbelivably interesting, abandons some of the wit and the observation with which he showed in those two films, and it becomes not really about Kurt and Courtney but about Nick Broomfield trying desperately to find anything smutty and/or controversial about Kurt and Courtney. Like a Michael Moore without screen presence or actual real wit, Broomfield travels the country meeting with people who knew them or were associated with them (and in one case, is one of them), in hopes of finding anything at all about them. He shoots interviews so that he's there in the frame, or at least in reaction shots during interviews. He shoots inside the car as he's traveling from place to place. And he comments continuously on the soundtrack about what's going on, what he thinks about his discoveries, and what he would have done with the film if Courtney Love hadn't found out he was making the film and pressured those who funded him (but I really wish he didn't have to explain that every ten minutes).
It's perhaps wrong that Love prevented him from exploring all the possibilities the subject allows, not only for ethical reasons, but really because the film hurts from it. Without a whole lot of funding, Broomfield is only allowed to explore certain things, and it turns out he only has the budget to talk to the cesspool of witnesses, those who no one would touch because they're implausible in any key testimony. Love's father, who wrote two books about Kurt's death and how it may have been a murder maybe by Courtney herself, voices his horrible dislike for Courtney, and in one interview shows that much of his ranting stems from deep emotional and psychological pain aimed at his daughter. Tom Grant, the detective hired by Love to find the missing Cobain in the last days of his life, voices how he thinks he may have been a coverup device, and whose sole proof of this is that Kurt was so high on heroin that he couldn't have held a gun (this is disproven shortly after, shockingly enough by Broomfield himself). An ex-lover of Courtney displays many of her quirks and mannerisms when it comes to fame, broadening our picture of her, then yells into the camera a long, priceless string of insults aimed at her. Weirdest of all, we see an underground punk rocker named El Duce, a man who looks like my perception of Satan, who says that he was hired by Love to kill Cobain but didn't do it (though he has since started haunting my dreams, it's nice to hear that he was later on killed when he stumbled into the path of a train). We meet groupies who knew them, journalists who were threatened by them, and best of all, Kurt's aunt who's the sanest and most plausible witness the film can offer.
Not only does "Kurt and Courtney" get nowhere on the murder rap, it too harshly aims scrutiny in the direction of Courtney, making a vicious but one-dimensional attack at her character.  Bad thing for a documentary director, since the one surefire thing that should encompass every documentary is that the director has an open mind. Broomfield is willing to explore his subject and opens the evidence he unearths to scrutiny (the detective thing, once again), but underneath the entire film is the subtext that Courtney Love is a bitch, and the entire film doesn't play like an unearthing of their relationship but as a way to demonstrate in what ways she is a horrible individual. The problem with taking a stance like this is that it makes it easier for audiences to take sides with the filmmaker, and while people may buy into Broomfield's vision of Love as a coldhearted, manipulative bitch, we can also see how one-dimensional his argument is. On one hand, Love has threatened journalists and made them scared for their lives...but on the other hand, the journalists were trying to unearth painful secrets to her, and to make her look horrible. When Broomfield himself gets up at a free speech ceremony, where Love has received an award, and makes a speech showing what a hypocrite she is, it's either easy to sympathize with him for not being able to tell his story completely, or with Love for being trashed so much by Broomfield. In fact, we could either symapthize with Broomfield for having his funds cut off (and thus buy into his beliefs), or we could sympathize with Love for trying to thwart the making of this film because if we put ourselves in her position, we wouldn't want some jerk journalist trying to spread bad shit about us either, would we? I always think a documentary should engage us and make us question an issue, but it should never make us question its own belief system.
That said, "Kurt and Courtney" is at the very least intriguing. Some of the issues it digs up, mostly on the relationship between the eponomys couple, are when the film is truly great. Other moments, when it's foolishly trying to prove a part of a conspiracy theory or when it's trying to destroy Courtney Love, or when it's lack of a budget kicks in (there's something about that bit where he tries to sneak into a Hole rehearsal with a video camera only to have the battery die when the door is opened that's eerily reminiscent of "This is Spinal Tap"), are when it's at the very least a "uh huh, whatever" experience.  Well, at least temporarily.
MY RATING (out of 4): **1/2
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Introduction
PreParsers are used to convert documents when they are being introduced to the system into a form in which they can be most easily processed.
They typically only do one thing, and as such do not have extensive configuration sections.
Example
Example preParser configurations:
01 <subConfig type="preParser" id="SgmlPreParser">
02 <objectType>extractor.SgmlPreParser</objectType>
03 <options>
04 <setting type="emptyElements">lb ptr extptr hr<setting>
05 </options>
06 </subConfig>
07
08 <subConfig type="preParser" id="CharacterEntityPreParser">
09 <objectType>extractor.CharacterEntityPreParser</objectType>
10 </subConfig>
Explanation
There's obviously not much to say, as these objects only do one thing and don't have a lot of options or paths to set.
The first example is one of the only ones that does, and has a list of empty SGML elements to be converted to empty XML elements (eg
 ->
)
Some of the currently available PreParsers:
- SgmlPreParser: Convert SGML into XML (lowercase element names, quote all attributes, fix empty tags).
- PrintableOnlyPreParser: Remove any non printable characters
- PdfToTxtPreParser: Convert PDF into raw text format using pdftotext utility
- TxtToXmlPreParser: Wrap raw text in some simple xml tags.
- HtmlSmashPreParser: Attempts to reduce HTML to its raw text.
- RegexpSmashPreParser: Either strip, replace or keep data which matches a given regular expression.
'regexp' setting specifies the regular expression to match in the data.
'char' setting specifies the character(s) to replace matches to the regular expression with (defaults to empty i.e. strip all matches).
'keep' setting specifies that instead of replacing matches, only these should be kept.
- CharacterEntityPreParser: Turn latin-1 entities into XML character entities. (eg – -> –)
- MarcToXmlPreParser: Convert MARC records into MARCXML
- MarcToSgmlPreParser: Convert MARC records into MARCSGML (Cheshire2 format)
- GzipPreParser: Uncompress a gzipped file
- BzipPreParser: Uncompress a bzipped file
- B64EncodePreParser, B64DecodePreParser: Encode or Decode a file using base 64.
- OpenOfficePreParser: Use an OpenOffice server, turn any format that OOo recognises (.doc , .xls , .odt etc.) into OpenDocument XML.


description
A scatter plot is useful to display
two dimensional numerical
data. It can be used to show
monotonic relationship
between two quantities, such as
correlations
.
min.js
docs
source


We provide assistance to first-time as well as veteran adopters during their adoption process.
Adopting a pet can be a big step for any individual. It is a commitment that cannot be taken lightly as it is made between yourself and another living being. Countless adopters underestimate the amount of time and effort needed to rehabilitate some of these animals. Our goal is to provide the services needed to help all adoptions go smoothly and to ensure our adopters are prepared. The whole experience is life changing for yourself and your new companion and we here at DASI are so excited to help you along your way.
There are a number of organizations throughout the United States that run shelters and organize foster families for their animals in hopes of starting the rehabilitation/adoption process. Depending on where in the nation you live certain organizations may be more accessible to you. However, some animals and their stories can really connect with individuals and that alone can make the travel distance completely worth every minute.
Growing up, I worked with both Orphans of the Storm and Tails of Hope as part of a foster family for a number of animals. We had animals such as pregnant cats who ended up giving birth in the guest room bathroom, a one-eyed dog, to even an abandoned gosling with a broken wing that my mother taught to fly. Opening your home to an animal can change your entire outlook on life and it is something I would personally recommend to anyone if they are able. I promise you won't regret it and if you need help, we at DASI are here for you.


| RMariaDB-package | RMariaDB: Database Interface and 'MariaDB' Driver |
| Client-flags | Client flags |
| CLIENT_COMPRESS | Client flags |
| CLIENT_CONNECT_WITH_DB | Client flags |
| CLIENT_FOUND_ROWS | Client flags |
| CLIENT_IGNORE_SIGPIPE | Client flags |
| CLIENT_IGNORE_SPACE | Client flags |
| CLIENT_INTERACTIVE | Client flags |
| CLIENT_LOCAL_FILES | Client flags |
| CLIENT_LONG_FLAG | Client flags |
| CLIENT_LONG_PASSWORD | Client flags |
| CLIENT_MULTI_RESULTS | Client flags |
| CLIENT_MULTI_STATEMENTS | Client flags |
| CLIENT_NO_SCHEMA | Client flags |
| CLIENT_ODBC | Client flags |
| CLIENT_PROTOCOL_41 | Client flags |
| CLIENT_RESERVED | Client flags |
| CLIENT_SECURE_CONNECTION | Client flags |
| CLIENT_SSL | Client flags |
| CLIENT_TRANSACTIONS | Client flags |
| dbBegin-method | DBMS Transaction Management |
| dbBind-method | Execute a SQL statement on a database connection. |
| dbClearResult-method | Execute a SQL statement on a database connection. |
| dbColumnInfo-method | Database interface meta-data. |
| dbCommit-method | DBMS Transaction Management |
| dbConnect-method | Connect/disconnect to a MariaDB DBMS |
| dbDataType-method | Determine the SQL Data Type of an S object |
| dbExistsTable-method | Read and write MariaDB tables. |
| dbFetch-method | Execute a SQL statement on a database connection. |
| dbGetRowCount-method | Database interface meta-data. |
| dbGetRowsAffected-method | Database interface meta-data. |
| dbGetStatement-method | Execute a SQL statement on a database connection. |
| dbHasCompleted-method | Database interface meta-data. |
| dbListObjects-method | Read and write MariaDB tables. |
| dbListTables-method | Read and write MariaDB tables. |
| dbReadTable-method | Read and write MariaDB tables. |
| dbRemoveTable-method | Read and write MariaDB tables. |
| dbRollback-method | DBMS Transaction Management |
| dbSendQuery-method | Execute a SQL statement on a database connection. |
| dbSendStatement-method | Execute a SQL statement on a database connection. |
| dbWriteTable-method | Read and write MariaDB tables. |
| MariaDB | Connect/disconnect to a MariaDB DBMS |
| mariadb-tables | Read and write MariaDB tables. |
| mariadbClientLibraryVersions | MariaDB Check for Compiled Versus Loaded Client Library Versions |
| mariadbDefault | Check if default database is available. |
| mariadbHasDefault | Check if default database is available. |
| result-meta | Database interface meta-data. |
| RMariaDB | RMariaDB: Database Interface and 'MariaDB' Driver |
| transactions | DBMS Transaction Management |


First Sidebar Link
Second Sidebar Link
Dropdown
First
Second
Third
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First Sidebar Link
Second Sidebar Link
Dropdown
More
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--- title: Table ---
| Company | Founded | Founders | Address |
|---|---|---|---|
| September 4, 1998 | Larry Page, Sergey Brin | Menlo Park, California, United States | |
| February 2004 | Mark Zuckerberg, Eduardo Saverin... | Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States | |
| GitHub | 2008 | Tom Preston-Werner | San Francisco, California, United States |
| Airbnb | August 2008 | Brian Chesky, Joe Gebbia, Nathan Blecharczyk | San Francisco, California |
| Company | Founded | Founders | Address |
|---|---|---|---|
| September 4, 1998 | Larry Page, Sergey Brin | Menlo Park, California, United States | |
| February 2004 | Mark Zuckerberg, Eduardo Saverin... | Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States | |
| GitHub | 2008 | Tom Preston-Werner | San Francisco, California, United States |
| Airbnb | August 2008 | Brian Chesky, Joe Gebbia, Nathan Blecharczyk | San Francisco, California |
| # | Company | Founded | Founders | Address | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| September 4, 1998 | Larry Page, Sergey Brin | Menlo Park, California, United States | |||
| February 2004 | Mark Zuckerberg, Eduardo Saverin, Dustin Moskovitz, Chris Hughes, Andrew McCollum | Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States | |||
| GitHub | 2008 | Tom Preston-Werner | San Francisco, California, United States | ||
| Airbnb | August 2008 | Brian Chesky, Joe Gebbia, Nathan Blecharczyk | San Francisco, California |
| Company | Founded | Founders | Address |
|---|---|---|---|
| September 4, 1998 | Larry Page, Sergey Brin | Menlo Park, California, United States | |
| February 2004 | Mark Zuckerberg, Eduardo Saverin... | Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States | |
| GitHub | 2008 | Tom Preston-Werner | San Francisco, California, United States |
| Airbnb | August 2008 | Brian Chesky, Joe Gebbia, Nathan Blecharczyk | San Francisco, California |
| Company | Founded | Founders | Address |
|---|---|---|---|
| September 4, 1998 | Larry Page, Sergey Brin | Menlo Park, California, United States | |
| February 2004 | Mark Zuckerberg, Eduardo Saverin... | Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States | |
| GitHub | 2008 | Tom Preston-Werner | San Francisco, California, United States |
| Airbnb | August 2008 | Brian Chesky, Joe Gebbia, Nathan Blecharczyk | San Francisco, California |


Don't you want to be
Build your own customizable portfolio and game sites with an indie.af domain name through Game Jolt Sites!
When I used to walk down the street, people would point and say, "Look at them, they're grody." Now I'm cool AF.
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Before I became indie.af, I was a nobody, and no one played my games. Now I’ve been getting plays for days!
Ever since I made the move, I’ve got a couple more Twitter followers!
I don't really see the point.  No one will think you're actually cooler.
Create a portfolio from the Sites tab on your Dashboard. To create custom game sites or upload your own, click on the Sites tab when managing your game.
For the magic to begin, simply replace gamejolt.io
in your Sites URL to indie.af
. For example, cros.gamejolt.io
becomes cros.indie.af
. Now you're legit.


| Figure 1 |
The area of study, showing the agricultural region in the He ... |
| Figure 2 |
The P-factor, R-factor, NS coefficient and Φ for model calib ... |
| Figure 3 |
Simulated and observed monthly evapotranspiration (ET) at tw ... |
| Figure 4 |
The change in average ET per unit area for the entire agricu ... |
| Figure 5 |
The change in average total ET for the entire agricultural r ... |


class: center, middle # suitetalk4node --- ## About the project *suitetalk4node* is a project started a month ago with the need of using netsuite SOAP services from node.js. Is so a *WORK IN PROGRESS*. Right now it support most of suitetalk operations (add, update, search, delete, addlist) and it tries to emulate the same XML API but in JavaScript/json. Is a test driven development and contain working unit tests against some known records like file, customer, item. The idea is that evolves with the needs of our automation preconditions (that are to be develop). --- ## Motivation: automation preconditions Our initial motivation was the need of *automation test preconditions*. Examples: 1) search for a matrix parent item in the webstore. 2) Create a sales order record with certain characteristics. 3) Have a customer with certain roles. --- ## Motivation: Automation preconditions: ###why suitetalk ? Also we want the *source of truth to be the account* and not the application* (that is what we want to test). In other words we could be using our own application services to read many preconditions easily, and we don't want to do so. For this both *suitetalk or suitelets* can be used. In our case we chose suitetalk because has better governance and because the user must not depend on any script to be installed in the target account. In the ideal world we want to be able tu run automation *on any account, even real client sites!*. Suitetalk is optimal for this. --- ## Suitetalk in JavaScript and node We want a JAvaScript suitetalk API: All our code, devtools and automation is written in JavaScript and we don't want to change that fact. In the practice this was a problem because javascript/node ecosystem JSON and REST are the defacto standars and XML and SOAP are not common. We tried to consume the SOAP WSDL from node but *didn't success because the low quality of SOAP libraries in node/javascript*. So because we were *hurry to implement this* we proceeded with the unconventional approach of generating the SOAP XML using templates. The job was made, the code is very clear and we have most operations implemented and tested add, addList, searchBasic. --- ## Future: high level API The API for calling an operation try to be equivalent to XML's and is acceptable, but not the responses. Currently our response objects are equivalent to XML response objects and cannot be easy to access them. The following example shows how hard is to access a search result record list and the error code if any from the search response object. ```javascript var results = response.searchResponse[0].searchResult[0].recordList[0].record; var isSuccess=response.addResponse[0].writeResponse[0].status[0].$.isSuccess; var isUserError = response.addResponse[0].writeResponse[0].status[0].statusDetail[0].code[0] === 'USER_ERROR'; end ``` ####So we will implement an API layer that gives a higher level APIs: TODO proposal --- --- ##Using it - add and callbacks var addCommand1 = { recordType: 'customer' , fields: [ {name: 'firstName', value: 'Sebastian123234345ws'} , {name: 'lastName', value: 'Gurin123234345ws'} , {name: 'phone', value: '123234345'} , {name: 'companyName', value: 'ABC company X123123ws'} ] }; suitetalk.add(addCommand1, function(error, response, soap) { expect(error).toBeFalsy(); if(error) { console.log('ERROR: ', error); } else { var writeResponse = response.addResponse[0].writeResponse[0]; expect(writeResponse.status[0].$.isSuccess).toBe('true'); sampleCustomerId = writeResponse.baseRef[0].$.internalId; } cb(); }); --- ##Using it - search and promises suitetalk.searchBasic({ recordType: 'folder' , filters: { parent: { type: 'SearchMultiSelectField' , operator: 'anyOf' , searchValue: [{ type: 'RecordRef' //TODO: change type to nstype as did for add fields , internalId: 1 }] } } }) .then(function(response) { var now = response.searchResponse[0].searchResult[0].totalRecords[0]; expect(parseInt(now) === parseInt(rootFolderSearchTotalRecords)+1).toBe(true); testUtil.log('search folder, count: '+now); cb(); }) .catch(function(error) { console.log(error.stack); expect(error).toBeFalsy(); cb(); });


Columns
| Column | Type | Size | Nulls | Auto | Default | Children | Parents | Comments | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| artefact_position_id | INT UNSIGNED | 10 | √ | null |
|
|
||||
| artefact_id | INT UNSIGNED | 10 | null |
|
|
The id of the artefact to be positioned on the virtual manuscript. |
||||
| z_index | INT | 10 | 0 |
|
|
This value can move artefacts up or down in relation to other artefacts in the scroll. That is, it sends an artefact further into the foreground or background. |
||||
| scale | DECIMAL UNSIGNED | 6,4 | 1.0000 |
|
|
Resizing to be applied to the artefact. |
||||
| rotate | DECIMAL UNSIGNED | 6,2 | 0.00 |
|
|
Rotation to be applied to the artefact. |
||||
| translate_x | INT | 10 | √ | NULL |
|
|
Translation of the artefact on the horizontal axis. |
|||
| translate_y | INT | 10 | √ | NULL |
|
|
Translation of the artefact on the vertical axis. |
|||
| translate_x_non_null | INT | 10 | √ | NULL |
|
|
This is a generated column for the sake of uniqueness constraints. It reads the lowest possible value of an int instead of NULL, since that value is basically never going to be used (no scroll or manuscript has pages of such a length). |
|||
| translate_y_non_null | INT | 10 | √ | NULL |
|
|
This is a generated column for the sake of uniqueness constraints. It reads the lowest possible value of an int instead of NULL, since that value is basically never going to be used (no scroll or manuscript has pages of such a length). |
|||
| creator_id | INT UNSIGNED | 10 | 1 |
|
|
Indexes
| Constraint Name | Type | Sort | Column(s) |
|---|---|---|---|
| PRIMARY | Primary key | Asc | artefact_position_id |
| fk_artefact_position_to_artefact | Performance | Asc | artefact_id |
| fk_artefact_position_to_creator_id | Performance | Asc | creator_id |
| fk_unique_artefact_position | Must be unique | Asc/Asc/Asc/Asc/Asc/Asc | artefact_id + rotate + scale + translate_x_non_null + translate_y_non_null + z_index |


Massive Computational Experiments, Painlessly (STATS 285)
Stanford University, Fall 2018
Lecture slides for STATS285, Fall 2017
Lecture01 (Papyan)
Lecture02 (Piercy)
Lecture03 (Han)
Lecture04 (Murri)
Lecture05 (Liang)
Lecture06 (Firat)
Lecture08 (Wilkinson)
Go back to home


---
layout: post
title: Cake
date: '2015-04-20T07:30:25+02:00'
categories:
- Klare Lijn — Ligne Claire
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/116906173037
---
Food advertising storyboard for a commercial directed by Anne Marie Vandeputte.


The Economic Times is sold in all major cities in India.
author name on sept 20 2018 with 44 comments
This is a list of the top 20 newspapers in India by circulation. These figures include both print and digital subscriptions, are compiled by the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
he figures include normal print editions, branded print editions (e.g., regional editions or editions tailored for commuters), and digital subscriptions (e.g., for tablet computers or restricted-access).


Electrical Engineering Students' European assoCiation
Search
About Us
lol
Activities
For Students
Partners
Career


2 heel and 2 face turns we could see at WWE Survivor Series 2019
by Nishant JayaramWe are just hours away from Survivor Series, which is set to be one of the most exciting editions of the PPV in recent times. The addition of NXT to the show has spiced things up, and if NXT TakeOver: WarGames - which happened on Saturday night - is any indication, we are in for a treat!
Eight matches have been announced for Survivor Series 2019, five of those inter-brand matches, while there are three intra-brand matches as well. Brock Lesnar will defend his WWE Championship against Rey Mysterio, The Fiend Bray Wyatt will put his Universal title on the line against Daniel Bryan, while Adam Cole puts his NXT Championship on the line against Pete Dunne.
At a huge PPV like Survivor Series, there are bound to be some shocks and surprises that WWE have in store for us. We could possibly see a few face and heel turns on the show to keep the viewer on the edge of their seats.
Let's take a look at 2 heel and 2 face turns we could see at Survivor Series 2019.
#5 Kevin Owens - Heel
Kevin Owens made a shocking return to NXT, a night before Survivor Series at NXT TakeOver: WarGames. Triple H has clarified that this does not mean that Owens is on NXT permanently, but there could be a possibility of this happening.
Owens, who has switched multiple times between being a face and heel on WWE over the last year or so, needs a solid feud in the coming months to stay relevant in WWE.
He will be a part of Team RAW alongside Seth Rollins, Drew McIntyre, Randy Orton, and Ricochet, when the red brand takes on Team SmackDown and Team NXT in a 5-on-5-on-5 Survivor Series triple threat elimination match.
Owens, who has been a babyface over the last few months, could perhaps turn heel - once again - when he attacks his own teammates and officially joins NXT. This could be in continuation of the storyline of this past week when Triple H tried to coax Owens to join him at NXT.
1 / 4 NEXT


|
InterPro entry |
Method accession |
Graphical match |
Method name |
|
DnaJ |
|||
|
Match of status: N |
DNAJ_1 |
||
|
DNAJ_2 |
|||
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DnaJ |
|||
|
DnaJ_N |
|||
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T_Ag_DNA_bind |
|||
|
NONE |
|
d1gh6a_ |
|
|
NONE |
|
d1tbd_ |
From the graphical match above, you can see that there are two InterPro entries associated with SV40 large-T antigen. These different entries give you information on the domain architecture of the large-T Ag. InterPro entry IPR001623 represents the N-terminal (J) domain of the heat shock protein DnaJ. This domain is represented by five signatures: PF00226 from PFAM, PS00636 pattern from PROSITE (recorded as (N) false negative), PS50076 profile from PROSITE, SM00271 from SMART, and SSF46565 from SUPERFAMILY. The J domain is found in many prokaryotic and eukaryotic proteins, including several yeast proteins (MAS5/YDJ1, MDJ1, CAJ1, SIS1), human proteins (HDJ1, HDJ2, HSJ1), plant DnaJ homologues, Escherichia coli proteins (cbpA, HSC20), and drosophila cysteine-string protein. Consequently, there are over 1500 proteins in this InterPro entry, all of which possess a J-like domain. The J domain is thought to function as a molecular chaperone. The J domain of the SV40 large-T Ag is important for viral replication, transcriptional regulation and viral assembly.
The other InterPro entry that describes the SV40 large-T antigen is IPR003133, which represents the ori-binding domain of the T antigen. This domain is represented by PF02217 from PFAM. This DNA-binding domain binds to the SV40 origin of DNA replication, and is sometimes referred to as the replication-binding domain. Several ori-binding domains share the same structural fold found in the SV40 large-T Ag, including the DNA-binding domain of the REP protein in geminivirus, the nuclease domain of the REP protein in adeno-associated virus, and the replication initiation protein E1 in bovine papillomavirus. This domain has two elements, A (aa 152-155) and B2 (aa 203-207) that form two loops, which define a continuous surface on the protein that directly contacts the DNA and are essential for origin-specific recognition.
The last
two entries in the table are from the structural classification database SCOP,
the names being derived from the PDB entries that they describe (for example,
d1gh6a_ is from PDB entry 1gh6, chain a).
These two entries lack an InterPro accession
number, because they are structural links associated with specific proteins
that have structures in PDB. The d1gh6a_ entry describes the J domain, and the d1tbd_ entry describes the ori DNA-binding domain of the SV40
large-T Ag. Following the links will
take you to the SCOP pages describing the structural classification of these
domains, and will provide you with links to the associated PDB entries.
The SV40 small-t Ag is described by IPR001623, since it shares a J domain in common with the large-T Ag, and by IPR003354 representing the small/middle-t Ag domain, which is conserved in small and middle-t antigen proteins.
The remaining SV40 proteins are also represented in InterPro. The VP1 coat protein is represented by InterPro entries IPR000662 (Polyomavirus coat protein VP1 family), and IPR008975 (viral coat and capsid protein family). These two entries provide information on the family relationships of the SV40 VP1 protein. InterPro entry IPR008975 is a large family with over 8,000 protein matches. It describes structurally related viral coat proteins from animal viruses (SV40, poliovirus, parvovirus, rhinovirus, coxsackievirus, foot-and-mouth virus), insect viruses (nodavirus, cricket paralysis virus, galleria mellonella densovirus), plant viruses (SPMV, RYMV, TRSV, CMV), and bacteriophage (phi-X174, G4, alpha3). If you follow the links to IPR008975, you will find that there are several InterPro families listed under the section labelled ‘Children’, which represent the smaller, more closely related families that IPR008975 has been subdivided into. The SV40 VP1 coat protein is found within the subfamily IPR000662, which represents the Polyoma coat protein VP1 family.
The coat proteins VP2 and VP3 are represented by InterPro entry IPR001070 (Polyomavirus coat protein VP2 family). The SV40 agnoprotein is represented by InterPro entry IPR002643 (Polyomavirus agnoprotein family).
A description and visualisation of the structural features of the various SV40 proteins, including the large-T antigen and the capsid, can be found at the PDB database. Here you can see how the various proteins do their jobs.


Mum shares secret ingredient she uses in cocktails when she hasn't been shopping
A mum has shared her clever trick for making cocktails when your cupboards are pretty much empty
by Courtney Pochin, https://www.facebook.com/courtneypochinmirror/?modal=admin_todo_tourBeing a parent means you're often rushed off your feet with no chance to make it to the shops.
So what do you do when you're craving a cocktail but don't have all the necessary ingredients stocked up in the cupboards?
Why, improvise, of course!

After some quick thinking during a girls night with fellow mums, Eleanor Tracey found the perfect thing to mix in with her prosecco for a refreshing treat.
What did she use to make her own Bellini?
Baby food.
Yes, you read that right.
The 40-year-old mum-of-two has admitted to pimping her Prosecco with Ella's peach pouches to create, what she calls, an Ellini.
She explained: "I had a very rare night off from mummy/work/wife duty to hang out with some other mum friends and moan about work, kids, lack of sleep, never having any us time and we thought we would use Ella’s peach pouches to pimp our Prosecco and make some Bellinis – we have named them Ellinis.
"We all thought it was a brilliant and hilarious idea – it turns out we’re not the first people to use these in alcoholic drinks and we certainly not be the last."
To make the drink, Eleanor simply pours a glass of Prosecco, opens up a peach pouch and squeezes the fruit in to the drink.
Since her drinks went down so well with her pals, the mum has since tried using other fruit pouches to create cocktails.
She says she's Since made a tasty strawberry vodka cocktail using the strawberry pouch puree, vodka, tonic water, sugar syrup and mint and is planning to try pear martinis next time she has friends over.


mewithoutYou teasing something for this Friday
by Andrew SachermewithoutYou recently said that 2020 would be their last year as an active band, and their plans for that year including opening Thrice’s Vheissu tour, doing a Brother, Sister tour in the spring, a farewell tour in the fall, and putting out some reissues. Now, they’ve put out a teaser video with this Friday’s date (11/22/19). What do they have in store? Stay tuned…


Ulu Kaimu:
(Show the item to Ulu Kaimu).
Hmmm... This recalls memories of....
The blessing of water...my mother Shilen... I also remember Shilen's wisdom -- and her concern about the dinosaurs.
But I don't think my memories are the wisdom you seek.
Go to my other brother Kaimus and show them the item and receive their wisdom...
Check for other wisdom.
"Brother Kaimus? Are there other Pillars of Wisdom?"


{% extends "layout_task-list.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block home_link %} ../../task-list {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% set my_account="1" %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back {% if data.return_page and data.return_page.includes('check-and-send') or data.return_page and data.return_page.includes('check-your-answers')%} {% else %} {% endif %} {{formData | safe}} About your claim Choose the option that best describes why you're making a claim. About your claim Money lent but not repaid Unpaid wages or invoices Bad service - for example from tradesperson or utility company Faulty goods - for example a TV or car Holiday or travel problems, including flights A landlord-tenant dispute, including unpaid rent Other Give a brief description of your claim {% if data.return_page and data.return_page.includes('check-and-send') or data.return_page and data.return_page.includes('check-your-answers')%} Cancel {% else %} {% endif %} {% endblock %}
Choose the option that best describes why you're making a claim.


Zeon.js is a tool that helps you find problems in your JavaScript / ECMAScript.
It uses a custom parser and statical analysis to bring your attention to possible problems.
Use this zeonify bookmarklet to enable Zeon.js for any textarea on any page!
Zeon.js is a proof of concept analyze tool by Peter van der Zee, © April 2011, qfox.nl.
The poc was built and developed using Chrome(11). It will also (at least kind of) work in Firefox 4, IE 9 and Safari 5. It won't work on Opera and probably not on mobile. Chrome is recommended for larger scripts because it seems to be faster at the time of writing.
Please note that at least for the time being this software is closed and may not be used in third party software without my explicit consent. If you'd like to use my js parser or this tool in another project you can always just contact me through twitter at @kuvos.


Nama : Sulastri NIM :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Auto-layout Columns
col
col
Vertical Alignment
col align-self-start
col align-self-center
col align-self-end
Horizobtal Alignment
justify-content-start
justify-content-center
justify-content-end
justify-content-around
justify-content-around
justify-content-between
justify-content-between
Offsetting
col-md-2 offset-md-5
col-md-4 offset-md-4
col-md-6 offset-md-35
Ordering
col flex-unordered
col flex-last
col flex-first
Nasted


I am a JavaScript developer with background expirience in customer service and large scale construction.
Dana is a Javascript developer with a background in computer science and retail operation.
I am a junior JavaScript developer. I graduation high school about 9 months ago. I decided to do coding.


| Struts 2 > Home > FAQs > Cookbook > JFreeChartResult |
I am rendering a chart to the output stream. Instead of streaming it directly to the response.out, I create a ChartResult, and let webwork do the chaining for me.
I generate the chart in one class, and I render it out in another class, effectively decoupling the view from the Actions. You can easily render it out to a file or some view other than a web response.out if you wish.
<result-types> <result-type name="chart" class="myapp.webwork.extensions.ChartResult"/> </result-types>
<action name="viewModerationChart" class="myapp.webwork.actions.ViewModerationChartAction"> <result name="success" type="chart"> <param name="width">400</param> <param name="height">300</param> </result> </action>
My result class searches for a "chart" in the ValueStack and renders it out...
public class ChartResult implements Result { private int width; private int height; public void execute(ActionInvocation invocation) throws Exception { JFreeChart chart = (JFreeChart) invocation.getStack().findValue("chart"); HttpServletResponse response = ServletActionContext.getResponse(); OutputStream os = response.getOutputStream(); ChartUtilities.writeChartAsPNG(os, chart, width, height); os.flush(); } public void setHeight(int height) { this.height = height; } public void setWidth(int width) { this.width = width; } }
My action class creates the JFreeChart to render...
public class ViewModerationChartAction extends ActionSupport { private JFreeChart chart; public String execute() throws Exception { // chart creation logic... XYSeries dataSeries = new XYSeries(new Integer(1)); //pass a key for this serie for (int i = 0; i <= 100; i++) { dataSeries.add(i, RandomUtils.nextInt()); } XYSeriesCollection xyDataset = new XYSeriesCollection(dataSeries); ValueAxis xAxis = new NumberAxis("Raw Marks"); ValueAxis yAxis = new NumberAxis("Moderated Marks"); // set my chart variable chart = new JFreeChart( "Moderation Function", JFreeChart.DEFAULT_TITLE_FONT, new XYPlot( xyDataset, xAxis, yAxis, new StandardXYItemRenderer(StandardXYItemRenderer.LINES)), false); chart.setBackgroundPaint(java.awt.Color.white); return super.SUCCESS; } public JFreeChart getChart() { return chart; } }
public JFreeChart getChart() { return chart; }
makes the chart available on the ValueStack, which the result gets via
JFreeChart chart = (JFreeChart) invocation.getStack().findValue("chart");
From what I can deduce, the webwork pulls in the height and width variables from the xwork.xml definitions for that particular action...
<param name="width">400</param> <param name="height">300</param>
Currently the "chart" property is hardcoded. There should be a better way of transferring data from the Action to the Result, via some externally defined variable or something.
As mentioned by John Patterson (mailing list), the Action is still dependant on a JFreeChart Chart class. This can be improved. The seperation between Action and View can be made cleaner. A chart-agonistic List or Array can be used as the data, and the configuration of the chart details (font, axis, etc...) be done via the result properties in the xwork.xml.
But hey, the above works for now. Any suggestions are welcome.


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|
cds
2.3.1
|
Static initialized buffer. More...
#include <cds/opt/buffer.h>
Data Structures | |
| struct | rebind |
| Rebind buffer for other template parameters. More... | |
Public Types | |
| typedef T | value_type |
| value type | |
Public Member Functions | |
| initialized_static_buffer () noexcept() | |
| Construct static buffer. | |
| initialized_static_buffer (size_t nCapacity) noexcept() | |
| Construct buffer of given capacity. More... | |
| initialized_static_buffer (const initialized_static_buffer &)=delete | |
| initialized_static_buffer & | operator= (const initialized_static_buffer &)=delete |
| value_type & | operator[] (size_t i) |
Get item i . | |
| const value_type & | operator[] (size_t i) const |
Get item i , const version. | |
| constexpr size_t | capacity () const noexcept() |
| Returns buffer capacity. | |
| void | zeroize () |
| Zeroize the buffer. | |
| value_type * | buffer () noexcept() |
| Returns pointer to buffer array. | |
| value_type * | buffer () const noexcept() |
| Returns pointer to buffer array. | |
| size_t | mod (size_t idx) |
Returns idx % capacity() More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static constexpr const size_t | c_nCapacity = Capacity |
| Capacity. | |
| static constexpr const bool | c_bExp2 = Exp2 |
Exp2 flag | |
Static initialized buffer.
One of available type for opt::buffer
option.
This buffer maintains static array of default-constructed elements. No dynamic memory allocation performed.
T
- item type the buffer storesCapacity
- the capacity of buffer. The value must be power of two if Exp2
is true
Exp2
- a boolean flag. If it is true
the buffer capacity must be power of two. Otherwise it can be any positive number. Usually, it is required that the buffer has size of a power of two.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Construct buffer of given capacity.
This ctor ignores nCapacity
argument. The capacity of static buffer is defined by template argument Capacity
|
inline |
Returns idx % capacity()
If the buffer size is a power of two, binary arithmethics is used instead of modulo arithmetics


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Name: FBC UNITED
Established: 2016
Home Field: Central Park, Doylestown
FBC United's inauguaral match came at the Doylestown Cup in the Summer of 2016, where they easily handled rivals Covenant FC. They are curerntly preparing for the 2017 cup.


Canonicalize all input used for filesystem access, including resource names, filenames, paths, and URLs.
There are often several ways to address the same resource by name in an operating system. An attacker may try to bypass validation routines in order to perform unauthorized access by supplying obfuscated input. Canonicalization reduces input to the simplest form, defeats obfuscation, and helps validate data access attempts.
Canonicalization is necessary because the application environment may allow access to a resource through alternative commands. For example, in a Windows environment a single file may be addressed as file
, C:\file
, C:\\file
, ..\file
, ..\..\..\file
, etc. Canonicalization is also important for systems that use Unicode, because there are many different Unicode strings that have the same meaning to the operating system (OS).
Canonicalization means that the input variable's content is transformed into its simplest and shortest representation. Many attack methods depend on the usage of polymorph representation, that is, an unusual or overly complicated form that is designed to evade filter mechanisms. Transformation into the simplest form is fundamental for successful filter mechanisms.
Canonicalize all input used to identify resources before using it for access.
When built-in functions are not available, use validation against a white-list table to eliminate the possibility of filter evasion.
Perform the following actions to canonicalize all input used to access filesystem resources:
Identify all functions used to access filesystem resources. Find all functions used by the application to request filesystem resources. Include external calls and ABAP modules in your search.
Use built-in functions to canonicalize input. With the SAP NetWeaver Platform (Web Dynpro ABAP and BSP Applications), use the method CL_HTTP_UTILITY=> IF_HTTP_UTILITY~CHECK_HTTP_WHITELIST
. This is provided by the Web Application Server (ABAP AS) to check URL-like parameters against a white list of patterns in table HTTP_WHITELIST
. The table itself can be maintained in transaction SE16. This process verifies that the URL from external sources can be accepted. For more information, refer to SAP Note 853878.
Add code that canonicalizes and validates input. When built-in methods are not available or not applicable, it is recommended to create a separate class or library for data validation routines and include functions for canonicalizing input in it. Provide the following in the class or library:


BASE64(1) User Commands BASE64(1) NAME base64 - base64 encode/decode data and print to standard output SYNOPSIS base64 [OPTION]... [FILE] DESCRIPTION Base64 encode or decode FILE, or standard input, to standard output. -d, --decode decode data -i, --ignore-garbage when decoding, ignore non-alphabet characters -w, --wrap=COLS wrap encoded lines after COLS character (default 76). Use 0 to disable line wrapping --help display this help and exit --version output version information and exit With no FILE, or when FILE is -, read standard input. The data are encoded as described for the base64 alphabet in RFC 3548. When decoding, the input may contain newlines in addition to the bytes of the formal base64 alphabet. Use --ignore-garbage to attempt to recover from any other non-alphabet bytes in the encoded stream. AUTHOR Written by Simon Josefsson. REPORTING BUGS Report base64 bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GNU coreutils home page: <http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/> General help using GNU software: <http://www.gnu.org/gethelp/> Report base64 translation bugs to <http://translationproject.org/team/> COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>. This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. SEE ALSO The full documentation for base64 is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and base64 programs are properly installed at your site, the command info coreutils 'base64 invocation' should give you access to the complete manual. GNU coreutils 8.12.197-032bb September 2011 BASE64(1)


Visualization
Hover for data summary, click on visualization to reset summary.
Select example:
A sunburst visualization helps track population changes from initial states over lifecycles e.g. product churn rates, product conversions.
For custom testing, load up a file conforming to the data schema (see details below) or you can test out the following sample files (fake data):
Details
This is a variation of the original sunburst sequence. A major improvement to the original vis is to organize the code base and draw the D3 components (breadcrumbs, sunburst,
legend) from a single HTML div
tag, and to dynamically assign color and legend scales.
The other improvement is generalizing and conventionalizing data inputs. The input requires a simple tabular schema of sequence, stage, node, value
(see below) and the program will parse the data into a JSON graph.
The design of the data input therefore makes the visualization more useable on relational database queries. The CSV data can be unsorted but it must NOT contain a header, and has to conform to the following data column requirements.
sequence (int/string):
an ordered sequence that clearly defines the grouping of nodes.stage (int):
the index/order of nodes in a given sequence.node (int/string):
the data name of the node.value (int):
the value at each stage of a given sequence. Only the final stage value in a given sequence is used in this visualization.
Data
{{ sunburst.data }}


{{ define "main" }}
Linkerd gives you observability, reliability, and security for your
microservices — with no code change required.
Best-in-class observability allows you to monitor golden metrics—success rate, request volume, and latency—for every service.
Get a comprehensive suite of diagnostic tools, including automatic service dependency maps and live traffic samples.
Linkerd's control plane installs into a single namespace, and services can be safely added to the mesh, one at a time.
No complex APIs or configuration. For most applications, Linkerd will "just work" out of the box.
Built in Rust, Linkerd's data plane proxies are incredibly small (<10 mb) and blazing fast (p99 < 1ms).
Linkerd is 100% Apache-licensed, with an incredibly fast-growing, active, and friendly community. Come join the fun!
Linkerd is a Cloud Native Computing Foundation member project.


January 12
Therefore did my heart rejoice, and my tongue was glad; moreover also my flesh shall rest in hope: Because thou wilt not leave my soul in hell, neither wilt thou suffer thine Holy One to see corruption.
Acts 2:26-27
Twenty-one years ago, God said something to me that will mark my ministry forever. The only hope that any man has anywhere in the world is faith in Jesus Christ.
In light of what's happening around us today, the truth of the statement is more painfully obvious than ever before.  What fleeting successes we have are quickly overshadowed by new and greater crises.
All too often, that's as true for believers as it is for unbelievers. It shouldn't be. But it is.  They're being plagued by the same problems. And many are walking around without hope--just like the rest of the world.
Why? Because the only hope that any man has is faith in Jesus Christ. And the majority of Christians don't know how to live by faith.
 And they're suffering. When the devil hits them with sickness and disease, with poverty or depression or divorce, they often stand by helplessly as it destroys them. They simply don't know what else to do. The Bible says, "My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge..." (Hos. 4:6).
But you know. Your hope is in Jesus. Trust Him. And tell the world--their hope is in Him too.
Scripture Reading: Mark 4:35-41


UCSD webreg Google Calendar Sync
Transfer webreg schedule to Google Calendar using:
Student SSO
User ID / PID
Password / PAC
Get Schedule


Week 1 of research.
The user is asked if they have received a GySP letter. If no, they are directed to the Verify log in screen, if yes, the invitation code screen.
The user is given two options to verify their identity. To use a invitation code if they have a GySP letter or log in using GOV.UK Verify.
TBC


Survey for volunteers
If you would like to help doctors fight coronavirus, complete the following survey
Name:
Email:
Phone number:
Have you had contact with person infected by coronavirus?
Yes
No
Have you been abroad in the last two weeks?
Yes
No
Do you have any symptoms? (cough, headache, dyspnoea, fever)
Yes
No
How would you want to help?
Financial support.
Take care of elderly people.
Help in hospital.
Which place do you prefer?
Message:
SUBMIT


64 unforgettable moments from Plymstock's Oreston Carnival It was an annual spectacle that drew crowds from all over Plymstock and wider afield - here's a look back at its best moments 01 Nov 2019, 13:05 by Miles O'Leary 15 07 00 AL STEWART ORESTON CARNIVAL CROWDS ENJOYING THE CARNIVAL 14 07 2001 PIC TERI COX ORESTON CARNIVAL PARADE. CARNIVAL QUEEN VICKY SIMPSON 15 07 00 AL STEWART ORESTON CARNIVAL HEART STOPPING FAIRGROUND RIDES 14 07 2001 PIC TERI COX ORESTON CARNIVAL PARADE. 10 YEAR OLD JASSICA TRIGGER OF THE TAVISTOCK TWIRLERS 14/07/2001 PIC TERI COX ORESTON CARNIVAL PARADE 15 07 00 AL STEWART ORESTON CARNIVAL THE BAND LEADS THE CARNIVAL ONTO THE GREEN 10 07 99 AL STEWART THE QUAY, ORESTON. LACEE TUCKWELL (7) ON THE BUS TO ORESTON CARNIVAL 14 07 2001 PIC TERI COX ORESTON CARNIVAL PARADE. KAY BROWN STRUTS HER STUFF AS DOLLY PARTON 14 09 00 AL STEWART MARY HOSGOOD FROM MACMILLAN CANCER RELIEF GREATFULY RECIEVE A CHEQUE FROM ORESTON CARNIVAL PRESENTED BY SARAH WELLAND (CARNIVAL QUEEN), FRANK LYNDIN (PRESIDENT OF CARNIVAL COMMITTEE) AND JULIAN TAYLOR (BLUE CIRCLE EVENT SPONSORS). Three year old Ryan Corbett waiting to be judged at the Oreston carnival. 14/07/2001 PIC TERI COX ORESTON CARNIVAL PARADE 14 07 2001 PIC TERI COX ORESTON CARNIVAL PARADE. A MEMBER OF THE TAVISTOCK TWIRLERS 13 07 2002 DIGIPICS ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ORESTON CARNIVAL.  PIC BY CLAIRE TREGASKIS 15 07 00 AL STEWART ORESTON CARNIVAL CHANTAL SIMPSON (2) ENJOYING THE CARNIVAL 14 07 2001 PIC TERI COX ORESTON CARNIVAL PARADE. JUNE WINTLE AND RONNIE LYNDON AS TWEEDLEDUM AND TWEEDLEDEE 13 07 2002 DIGIPICS ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ORESTON CARNIVAL. WINNERS OF THE FANCY DRESS- GROUP OF CHILDREN DRESS UP AS 'BRIDES AND GROOMS'.  ORESTON CARNIVAL PARADE ENTERING THE QUAY. 13 07 2002 DIGIPICS ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ORESTON CARNIVAL. WINNERS OF THE FANCY DRESS- GROUP OF CHILDREN DRESS UP AS 'BRIDES AND GROOMS'. HOLLY DAVIS DRESSES UP AS A BRIDE 15 07 00 AL STEWART ORESTON CARNIVAL ANNA HOLLOCK (15) TAKES A BREAK 14 07 2001 PIC TERI COX ORESTON CARNIVAL PARADE. MAX BOWDEN AND JOSEPH BOOTH (BOTH 7) OF 2ND PLYMSTOCK BEAVERS AS PIRATES 13 07 2002 DIGIPICS ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ORESTON CARNIVAL. 'THE GOLDEN GIRLS' IN FANCY DRESS. 13 07 2002 DIGIPICS ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ORESTON CARNIVAL. JAMES ISHERWOOD HAS A GO AT THE DARTS COMPETITION. 13 07 2002 DIGIPICS ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ORESTON CARNIVAL. L-R, PAULINE TRUSCOTT AND MARGUERITE TURNER DRESS UP AS THE 'BOLLYWOOD BRIDES'. THEY ARE FROM ORESTON PRE-SCHOOL. 13 07 2002 DIGIPICS ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ORESTON CARNIVAL. 'THE GOLDEN GIRLS' IN FANCY DRESS. PIC BY CLAIRE TREGASKIS 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. THE ELBURTON W.I. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. THE FIRST ORESTON RAINBOWS 'HEN PARTY' 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. THE FIRST ORESTON RAINBOWS 'HEN PARTY' 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. COMMITTEE MEMBERS KAY BROWN AND CARRIE ELLIOTT 16/07/05 NEWS NEWS NEWS Oreston carnival fun Boys V Girls tug of war. 16/07/05 NEWS NEWS NEWS Oreston carnival. Pictured are The Belles of St Trinians. 16/07/05 NEWS NEWS NEWS Oreston carnival fun Boys V Girls tug of war. 29/09/03 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ZONE 6 ORESTON CARNIVAL COMMITTEE PRESENT A CHEQUE FOR £600 TO DOWNHAM SPECIAL SCHOOL, PLYMSTOCK. L-R, McCAULEY BRADLEY, KAY BROWN, MIKE HARRISON, HAMISH RODA-SKINNER, MARTIN MALEHAM (HEADTEACHER), FRANK AND RONNIE LYNDON AND JAKE FURZELAND. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. ORESTON CARNIVAL QUEEN SOPHIE BELCHER, 11 WITH ATTENDANT JESSICA COLE, 4 AND PONY ROCKY 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. THE TAVISTOCK TWIRLERS MAJORETTES 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. THE ELBURTON W.I. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. THE TAVISTOCK TWIRLERS MAJORETTES 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. THE FIRST ORESTON RAINBOWS 'HEN PARTY' 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 16/07/05 NEWS NEWS NEWS Oreston carnival fun Boys V Girls tug of war. Pic Trevor Gliddon 16/07/05 NEWS NEWS NEWS Oreston carnival. Pic Trevor Gliddon 16/07/05 NEWS NEWS NEWS Oreston carnival. Pictured are L2R Zoe Carruthers and Russell Carruthers. Pic Trevor Gliddon 16/07/05 NEWS NEWS NEWS Oreston carnival. Pictured are L2R Ella Syvret and Kenzie Grant(corr). Pic Trevor Gliddon 16/07/05 NEWS NEWS NEWS Oreston carnival. Pic Trevor Gliddon 16/07/05 NEWS NEWS NEWS Oreston carnival fun Ladies race. Pic Trevor Gliddon 16/07/05 NEWS NEWS NEWS Oreston carnival. Girls race. Pic Trevor Gliddon Looking Back Dec 6 Oreston Carnival time: Johnny Hansford and Clifford Coleman are under the funny heads, Mr Ellis is between them while Mrs Ellis is in the doorway in the background and Mrs Coleman is pictured far right, holding the dog. In the front row, Joyce Williams is far left, the two Ellis girls are to left of their dad and then its Jacqueline Griffiths, John Widger and possibly John Dodd, with Bernard Norsworthy behind him August 1948: Captain Viner kisses the gloved hand of Oreston Carnival Queen June Callan Sheila Griffiths, Oreston Carnival Queen 1949 12/07/03 JOHN ALLEN ORESTON CARNIVAL PROCESSION. 16/07/05 NEWS NEWS NEWS Oreston carnival fun Boys V Girls tug of war. Pic Trevor Gliddon


plot_arch_struct.Rd
Find similarity structure between archetypes by comparing archetype weights for cells, measuring similarity of archetypes in expression space and in marker gene. genesXarch option shows
plot_arch_struct(arc, type = c("cells", "space", "marker_genes", "genesXarch")[1], dist_fun = function(x) dist(x, method = "euclidean"), marker_genes = NULL, marker_genes_mean = F, marker_genes_mean_col = "mean_diff")
| arc | object containing archetypal analysis results (class "pch_fit") |
|---|---|
| type | one of c("cells", "space", "marker_genes", "genesXarch"). "cells": distances are computed over archetype weights of cells (S matrix). "space": measures distances between archetypes in space, PCs or gene expression, depending on which space was used to find archetypes (XC matrix). "marker_genes": distance is computed base on lists marker genes. "genesXarch": show both archetypes and dimensions, both clustered with hierarchical clustering. When |
| dist_fun | function use to compute distance, should take one argument and compute distances between rows. |
| marker_genes | filtered data.table containing markers for each archetype, normally the output of |
| marker_genes_mean | show the strength of marker gene association with archetypes? (mean_diff in the output of |
| marker_genes_mean_col | which column in |
Matrix of the same dimention as the original matrix but with values in each column permuted.


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "STIGMATA" (MGM)
In a season when there have been some really scary horror pictures ("Blair Witch Project," "Sixth Sense," "Stir of Echoes"), this garish, overwrought hodge-podge of symbols, icons, and loud sound-effects just doesn't measure up. Stigmata are bleeding injuries that resemble the wounds inflicted Jesus' head, hands, feet, an back during the crucifixion. The occurrence of stigmata is neither well understood nor extensively documented in Christian mythology but those afflicted are usually deeply religious, often hysterical, and regard their condition as a gift from God. The story begins as Patricia Arquette, as a sullen 23 year-old Pittsburgh hairdresser, an atheist, receives an old rosary as a souvenir from her mother, who was vacationing in Brazil. Within 24 hours after she touches the ancient circlet of black beads, she experiences a painful, deep puncture wound in each wrist, the first of five stigmata. The second, a criss-crossing of her back with the lashes of an invisible whip, occurs while she's riding on a subway - to the horror of a nearby priest, who contacts the Vatican about the bizarre incident. A sinister Cardinal, played by Jonathan Pryce, sends a Jesuit Father, that's Gabriel Byrne, to investigate what turns out to be the supernatural channeling of a malevolent spirit. At the bottom of it all, screenwriters Tom Lazarus and Rick Ramage, along with director Rupert Wainwright, assert that there's more corruption in the contemporary Catholic church than anyone wants to admit. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Stigmata" is a gruesome, grisly 3.
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Body Mass Index (BMI)
BMI is a useful measure of overweight and obesity. It is calculated from your height and weight. BMI is an estimate of body fat and a good gauge of your risk for diseases that can occur with more body fat. The higher your BMI, the higher your risk for certain diseases such as heart disease, high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, gallstones, breathing problems, and certain cancers.
Although BMI can be used for most men and women, it does have some limits:
- It may overestimate body fat in athletes and others who have a muscular build.
- It may underestimate body fat in older persons and others who have lost muscle.
BMI Values
Severe thinness - Less than 15.99
Moderate thinness - 16.00 - 16.99
Mild thinness - 17.00-18.49
Normal weight - 18.50-24.99
Overweight - 25.00-29.99
Obese - class I - 30.00-34.99
Obese - class II - 35.00-39.99
Obese - class III - Greater than 40
OK
Information from:
National Heart Lung and Blood Institute


baidu
Businessmodel of Baidu
Customer Segments
Baidu provides a range of search platforms tailored specifically to the Chinese-speaking population. It operates the most popular search service in China, which accounts for almost 88% of the site’s web traffic, followed by the US with 4.63%. Globally, however, Baidu accounted for less than 1% of the web search market in 2015.
Within the Chinese-speaking community Baidu serves general consumers and internet users, as well as more niche segments with its law and legal and regulatory database Baidu Legal Search, financial portal Baidu-Hexun Finance, and patent and trademark database Baidu Patent Search.
In addition to serving general consumers, Baidu also provides marketing and advertising services to brand marketers and advertising agencies.
Value Propositions
Baidu’s greatest value is that it provides a full suite of web search services that are tailored specifically to serve a Chinese-speaking audience. The Company has a variety of portals and services that enable users to integrate their accounts across multiple channels. These channels are all available from anywhere via mobile and web browsers and the Company’s range of mobile apps.
Baidu provides an extensive set of search tools that cover a broad spectrum of interest and needs, from legal searches to news portals.
As the largest search provider in China, serving more than 663 million monthly active users, Baidu also provides a large audience for brand marketers and advertising agencies to expand their marketing reach and interact with their target audiences.
Channels
Baidu operates an online portal hosted at www.baidu.com. The Company also operates a series of proprietary websites for its other services, including www.news.baidu.com, www.hao123.com and www.nuomi.com.
Baidu also operates its own app store, through which customers can download Baidu and third-party apps. Baidu functionality is also integrated into a range of affiliate websites and technology products.
Customer Relationships
Baidu offers a range of self-service products. Users can access the Company’s main web portal, as well as many of its other services, without registering an account or interacting with members of the Baidu team.
Advertising customers can enquire about paid search and display advertising campaigns by contacting Baidu directly, either over the phone or via email, and receive personalised service and a custom quote that fits their individual needs.
The Company provides support to its customers through user guides and FAQs, and interacts with customers through its social media accounts, including on Facebook, Twitter and China’s Sina Weibo.
Key Activities
Baidu is a Chinese technology and web search company. It provides a range of Chinese-language search products organised around its main web portal hosted at www.baidu.com.
In addition to its flagship search engine, the Company offers Baidu PostBar, world’s largest Chinese-language query-based searchable online community platform; Baidu Knows, the world’s largest Chinese-language interactive knowledge-sharing platform; and Baidu Encyclopedia, the world’s largest user-generated Chinese-language encyclopedia.
The Company generates revenue through digital advertising and marketing solutions provided to brand marketers and advertising agencies through its own websites and its affiliate companies. Baidu also operates a network of technology, integration and affiliate marketing partners.
Key Partners
Baidu collaborates with a network of technology partners, integration partners and affiliate marketers. The Company has tie-ups with high-profile multinational companies including Amazon, with which it has partnered to power the Amazon Kindle Fire in China, and Microsoft, with which it has collaborated in promoting Windows 10 software to Chinese consumers.
Baidu has also partnered with web performance and security company CloudFlare, web discovery platform Taboola and performance marketing agency Merkle, and has teamed up with BMW to develop driverless cars in China.
Additionally, Baidu operates a network of affiliate partners, which drive traffic to Baidu by integrating search boxes into their own websites or by displaying contextual promotional links for Baidu customers.
Key Resources
Baidu’s key resources are its online platform and proprietary technologies, its IT infrastructure and its personnel. Baidu has several patent applications filed in its name with the US Patent and Trademark Office through subsidiary companies Beijing Baidu Netcom Science and Technology and Baidu Online Network Technology.
This includes applications entitled ‘Method and system for pushing point of interest information’, ‘Method and apparatus for monitoring state of online application’ and ‘Display screen with graphical user interface’.
Cost Structure
Baidu incurs costs in relation to research and development, IT infrastructure maintenance, marketing and traffic acquisition, retention of personnel and bandwidth.
The Company accrues human costs through its workforce of more than 43,000 employees and operational costs, including rental and utilities, in relation to its offices across China, Japan, USA, Thailand, Brazil, Egypt and Indonesia.
Revenue Streams
Baidu generates the vast majority of its revenue – more than 98% of total annual revenue in 2014 – through the provision of online display advertising and digital marketing solutions across its own proprietary websites and its network of affiliates.
The Company operates a pay-for performance advertising platform which functions effectively as a web-based auction system, allowing customers to bid for priority placement of advertisement links in relation to key word searches made by Baidu users. The Company uses a Comprehensive Rank Index that gives priority placement to links based on bid prices and a link’s quality score, which is determined by calculating the relevance of the link against a user’s search query. Fees are only applied on a pay-per-click basis.
Customers can also be charged based on the number of telephone calls directed to the customer as a result of their advertisements. Additionally, Baidu offers paid search services, where a customer’s link will be placed at the top of a search using selected search terms.
A recent investigation into Baidu’s medical advertising practices was launched after a 21-year old cancer-sufferer accused the Company of promoting false information on its search engine. The student died after a treatment identified through the search engine failed. The investigation is expected to affect Baidu’s advertising revenue, 20% to 15% of which is reported to come from medical advertising.
In response the Company has announced that it will switch its focus from a search-oriented business model to one based on artificial intelligence.


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