24th SUNDAY ORDINARY TIME
ENTRANCE ANTIPHON
Give peace,
O Lord, to those who wait for you, that your prophets be found true. Hear the prayers
of your servant, and of your people
The GLORIA is
said. (English, Latin)
COLLECT
Look upon us, O God, Creator and ruler of all things, and, that we may feel the working of your mercy, grant that we may serve you with all our heart. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever.
The PROFESSION OF
FAITH (Creed) is said. (English,
Latin)
PRAYER OVER THE OFFERINGS
Look with favour on our supplications, O Lord, and in your kindness accept these, your servantsí offerings, that what each has offered to the honour of your name may serve the salvation of all. Through Christ our Lord.
Preface of Sundays in Ordinary Time I-VIII
COMMUNION ANTIPHON
How
precious is your mercy, O God! The children of men seek shelter in the shadow
of your wings.
Or:
The chalice
of blessing that we bless is a communion in the Blood of Christ; and the bread
that we break is a sharing in the Body of the Lord.
PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION
May the
working of this heavenly gift, O Lord, we pray, take possession of our minds
and bodies, so that its effects, and not our own desires, may always prevail in
us. Through Christ our Lord.


Brazilian Police Officers Ride Giant Water Buffalo - Photos
Many countries across the world have mounted police as part of their force, but these officers usually ride horses. Some places, however, opt for way more exotic animals to maintain law and order.
Brazil's so-called Buffalo Soldiers, riding giant animals were snapped by photographer Fernando Camara during a patrol on the island of Marajo.
The local police force use these animals as the island, located in the Amazon estuary, has a large population of domesticated and feral water buffalo – over 450,000 heads.
"It has become a bit of a tourist attraction", Camara said. "But it was started with the objectives of reinforcing safety and maintaining the culture of the local population".


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.jfree.chart.labels |
Generators and other classes used for the display of item labels and tooltips.
|
| org.jfree.chart.plot |
Plot classes and related interfaces.
|
| org.jfree.chart.renderer |
Core support for the plug-in renderers used by the
CategoryPlot and XYPlot classes. |
| org.jfree.chart.renderer.category |
Plug-in renderers for the
CategoryPlot class. |
| org.jfree.chart.renderer.xy |
Plug-in renderers for the
XYPlot class. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractCategoryItemLabelGenerator
A base class that can be used to create a label or tooltip generator that
can be assigned to a
CategoryItemRenderer . |
| AbstractPieItemLabelGenerator
A base class used for generating pie chart item labels.
|
| AbstractXYItemLabelGenerator
A base class for creating item label generators.
|
| CategoryItemLabelGenerator
A category item label generator is an object that can be assigned to a
CategoryItemRenderer and that
assumes responsibility for creating text items to be used as labels for the
items in a CategoryPlot . |
| CategorySeriesLabelGenerator
A generator that creates labels for the series in a
CategoryDataset . |
| CategoryToolTipGenerator
A category tool tip generator is an object that can be assigned to a
CategoryItemRenderer and that
assumes responsibility for creating text items to be used as tooltips for the
items in a CategoryPlot . |
| ContourToolTipGenerator
Deprecated.
This interface is no longer supported (as of version 1.0.4).
If you are creating contour plots, please try to use
XYPlot and
XYBlockRenderer . |
| CrosshairLabelGenerator
A label generator for crosshairs.
|
| ItemLabelAnchor
An enumeration of the positions that a value label can take, relative to an
item in a
CategoryPlot . |
| PieSectionLabelGenerator
Interface for a label generator for plots that use data from
a
PieDataset . |
| PieToolTipGenerator
A tool tip generator that is used by the
PiePlot class. |
| StandardCategoryItemLabelGenerator
A standard label generator that can be used with a
CategoryItemRenderer . |
| StandardCategoryToolTipGenerator
A standard tool tip generator that can be used with a
CategoryItemRenderer . |
| StandardXYToolTipGenerator
A standard tool tip generator for use with an
XYItemRenderer . |
| XYItemLabelGenerator
Interface for a label generator for plots that use data from an
XYDataset . |
| XYSeriesLabelGenerator
A generator that creates labels for the series in an
XYDataset . |
| XYToolTipGenerator
Interface for a tooltip generator for plots that use data from an
XYDataset . |
| XYZToolTipGenerator
Interface for a tooltip generator for plots that use data from an
XYZDataset . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CategoryItemLabelGenerator
A category item label generator is an object that can be assigned to a
CategoryItemRenderer and that
assumes responsibility for creating text items to be used as labels for the
items in a CategoryPlot . |
| CategoryToolTipGenerator
A category tool tip generator is an object that can be assigned to a
CategoryItemRenderer and that
assumes responsibility for creating text items to be used as tooltips for the
items in a CategoryPlot . |
| ContourToolTipGenerator
Deprecated.
This interface is no longer supported (as of version 1.0.4).
If you are creating contour plots, please try to use
XYPlot and
XYBlockRenderer . |
| CrosshairLabelGenerator
A label generator for crosshairs.
|
| PieSectionLabelGenerator
Interface for a label generator for plots that use data from
a
PieDataset . |
| PieToolTipGenerator
A tool tip generator that is used by the
PiePlot class. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ItemLabelAnchor
An enumeration of the positions that a value label can take, relative to an
item in a
CategoryPlot . |
| ItemLabelPosition
The attributes that control the position of the label for each data item on
a chart.
|
| XYSeriesLabelGenerator
A generator that creates labels for the series in an
XYDataset . |
| XYToolTipGenerator
Interface for a tooltip generator for plots that use data from an
XYDataset . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CategoryItemLabelGenerator
A category item label generator is an object that can be assigned to a
CategoryItemRenderer and that
assumes responsibility for creating text items to be used as labels for the
items in a CategoryPlot . |
| CategorySeriesLabelGenerator
A generator that creates labels for the series in a
CategoryDataset . |
| CategoryToolTipGenerator
A category tool tip generator is an object that can be assigned to a
CategoryItemRenderer and that
assumes responsibility for creating text items to be used as tooltips for the
items in a CategoryPlot . |
| ItemLabelPosition
The attributes that control the position of the label for each data item on
a chart.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ItemLabelPosition
The attributes that control the position of the label for each data item on
a chart.
|
| XYItemLabelGenerator
Interface for a label generator for plots that use data from an
XYDataset . |
| XYSeriesLabelGenerator
A generator that creates labels for the series in an
XYDataset . |
| XYToolTipGenerator
Interface for a tooltip generator for plots that use data from an
XYDataset . |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block intro_content %}
Upload a custom sample sheet in the expected format. Download an example.
FastQ files will be copied from {{ analysis.s3_address }} and matched to rows in the sample sheet by primer sequence.
{% endblock intro_content %}


Jinusean's Sean states that he's still trying to treat his wife as when they first began dating
by sl278Jinsuean's Sean may be known as one of the most romantic husbands out there and his most recent comment proves it!
The entertainer and actor appeared on the November 18 broadcast of SBS's 'Did You Eat?" where he was questioned by veteran actress Kim Sumi and comedian Choi Yang Rak.
Sean revealed that: "no matter what situation he's in, my wife is a priority. I don't drink alcohol at all." When asked by Kim Sumi on how he can live every day of his life sober because "there must be times where you must get mad at each other." Sean then replied: "I try my hardest to appear my best towards my wife as if it is the first day we met so I work out every day."
What do you think of Sean's treatment towards his wife?


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Importing Nodes


Direct CouchDB Service Provider.
protected var contentType:String
protected var dbName:String
id:int
[read-only]
ID uniquely identifies this service provider. This is typically obtained
from ServiceManager like so:
public static const ID:int = ServiceManager.generateId();
You can then wrap around this with a getter:
public function get id():int {
return ID;
}
Implementation
public function get id():int
See also
protected var rootUrl:String
protected var serializer:ISerializer
protected var state:ModelsMetadata
public function DirectCouchDBHTTPServiceProvider(couchDbRootUrl:String = null, couchDbName:String = null)
Parameters
| couchDbRootUrl:String (default = null )
|
| |
| couchDbName:String (default = null )
|
public function canLazyLoad():Boolean
Indicates if this service provider can perform lazy loading. RxModelsController will then
skip pre-fetching of the lazy dependencies and it's the responsibility of the provider to make
sure that the data that was requested is loaded (perhaps via nesting, etc).
Returns
| Boolean — true if the service provider can lazy load, false otherwise
|
See also
public function create(object:Object, responder:IResponder, metadata:Object = null, nestedBy:Array = null, recursive:Boolean = false, undoRedoFlag:int = 0):void
RESTful CRUD contract: create method. Same semantics as Rails RESTful controller create.
Parameters
| object:Object — object to create (typically a new model instance)
|
| |
| responder:IResponder — the responder that must be called on index
|
| |
| metadata:Object (default = null ) — any metadata that must be appended with the index request
|
| |
| nestedBy:Array (default = null ) — an array of model instances that will be used to nest this request, e.g.:
[project, user] where project is some Project model instance and user is some User model
instance. In case of XMLHTTPServiceProvider nesting may require additional configuration on the server.
If you are using Rails see config/routes.rb for more details.
|
| |
| recursive:Boolean (default = false ) — indicates if recursive create (object + all children) should be performed
|
| |
| undoRedoFlag:int (default = 0 ) — indicates if it's a normal invocation, undo invocation or redo invocation
|
See also
public function createDatabase(callback:Function):void
Parameters
public function deleteDatabase(callback:Function):void
Parameters
public function destroy(object:Object, responder:IResponder, metadata:Object = null, nestedBy:Array = null, recursive:Boolean = false, undoRedoFlag:int = 0):void
RESTful CRUD contract: destroy method. Same semantics as Rails RESTful controller destroy.
Parameters
| object:Object — object to destroy (typically an existing model instance)
|
| |
| responder:IResponder — the responder that must be called on index
|
| |
| metadata:Object (default = null ) — any metadata that must be appended with the index request
|
| |
| nestedBy:Array (default = null ) — an array of model instances that will be used to nest this request, e.g.:
[project, user] where project is some Project model instance and user is some User model
instance. In case of XMLHTTPServiceProvider nesting may require additional configuration on the server.
If you are using Rails see config/routes.rb for more details.
|
| |
| recursive:Boolean (default = false ) — indicates if recursive create (object + all children) should be performed
|
| |
| undoRedoFlag:int (default = 0 ) — indicates if it's a normal invocation, undo invocation or redo invocation
|
See also
protected function getCouchDBURI(url:String):URI
Parameters
Returns
protected function getCreateOrUpdateHttpClient(object:Object, responder:IResponder, metadata:Object, nestedBy:Array, recursive:Boolean = false, undoRedoFlag:int = 0, creating:Boolean = false):HttpClient
Parameters
| object:Object |
| |
| responder:IResponder |
| |
| metadata:Object |
| |
| nestedBy:Array |
| |
| recursive:Boolean (default = false )
|
| |
| undoRedoFlag:int (default = 0 )
|
| |
| creating:Boolean (default = false )
|
Returns
public function getDatabaseInfo(callback:Function):void
Parameters
protected function getHttpClient(onDataComplete:Function, onError:Function = null):HttpClient
Parameters
| onDataComplete:Function |
| |
| onError:Function (default = null )
|
Returns
protected function getModelDestroyURI(object:Object):URI
Parameters
Returns
protected function getShowHttpClient(object:Object, responder:IResponder):HttpClient
Parameters
| object:Object |
| |
| responder:IResponder |
Returns
public function hasErrors(object:Object):Boolean
Indicates to the ServiceResponder that this particular run (typically create/update or destroy)
has produced errors. This typically means that response processing must be terminated and instead
errors should be displayed.
Parameters
| object:Object — the response object being processed
|
Returns
| Boolean — true if there are errors false otherwise
|
See also
public function index(object:Object, responder:IResponder, metadata:Object = null, nestedBy:Array = null):void
RESTful CRUD contract: index method. Same semantics as Rails RESTful controller index.
Parameters
| object:Object — object to index (typically a class like Project, etc)
|
| |
| responder:IResponder — the responder that must be called on index
|
| |
| metadata:Object (default = null ) — any metadata that must be appended with the index request
|
| |
| nestedBy:Array (default = null ) — an array of model instances that will be used to nest this request, e.g.:
[project, user] where project is some Project model instance and user is some User model
instance. In case of XMLHTTPServiceProvider nesting may require additional configuration on the server.
If you are using Rails see config/routes.rb for more details.
|
See also
public function listDatabases(callback:Function):void
Parameters
public function marshall(object:Object, recursive:Boolean = false):Object
Produces service provider specific model representation suitable for being serialized. For example,
XMLHTTPServiceProvider would return XML.
Parameters
| object:Object — object to marshall into serialized form
|
| |
| recursive:Boolean (default = false ) — flag indicating if entire object graph should be serialized inline
|
Returns
See also
protected function marshallToJSON(object:Object, recursive:Boolean = false):String
Parameters
| object:Object |
| |
| recursive:Boolean (default = false )
|
Returns
protected function marshallToJSONAndConvertToByteArray(object:Object):ByteArray
Parameters
Returns
protected function modelCanBeUpdatedOrDestroyed(model:Object):Boolean
Parameters
Returns
public function show(object:Object, responder:IResponder, metadata:Object = null, nestedBy:Array = null):void
RESTful CRUD contract: show method. Same semantics as Rails RESTful controller show.
Parameters
| object:Object — object to show (typically a model instance as opposed to class)
|
| |
| responder:IResponder — the responder that must be called on index
|
| |
| metadata:Object (default = null ) — any metadata that must be appended with the index request
|
| |
| nestedBy:Array (default = null ) — an array of model instances that will be used to nest this request, e.g.:
[project, user] where project is some Project model instance and user is some User model
instance. In case of XMLHTTPServiceProvider nesting may require additional configuration on the server.
If you are using Rails see config/routes.rb for more details.
|
See also
public function unmarshall(object:Object, disconnected:Boolean = false):Object
The reverse of marshall. Takes a response from the underlying service provider and turns it into
an object graph of models.
Parameters
| object:Object — source object from the service provider/responder
|
| |
| disconnected:Boolean (default = false ) — a flag indicating that the object should not be reconnected with the cache
|
Returns
| Object — (dis)connected object graph of the model corresponding to the response
|
See also
public function update(object:Object, responder:IResponder, metadata:Object = null, nestedBy:Array = null, recursive:Boolean = false, undoRedoFlag:int = 0):void
RESTful CRUD contract: update method. Same semantics as Rails RESTful controller update.
Parameters
| object:Object — object to update (typically an existing model instance)
|
| |
| responder:IResponder — the responder that must be called on index
|
| |
| metadata:Object (default = null ) — any metadata that must be appended with the index request
|
| |
| nestedBy:Array (default = null ) — an array of model instances that will be used to nest this request, e.g.:
[project, user] where project is some Project model instance and user is some User model
instance. In case of XMLHTTPServiceProvider nesting may require additional configuration on the server.
If you are using Rails see config/routes.rb for more details.
|
| |
| recursive:Boolean (default = false ) — indicates if recursive create (object + all children) should be performed
|
| |
| undoRedoFlag:int (default = 0 ) — indicates if it's a normal invocation, undo invocation or redo invocation
|
See also
public static const ID:int
service id


Doug and Emily arrived Saturday morning, and we got underway at something like 9:25. We left two cars at the Old Pinnacles trail head (see X on map below), then packed everyone back to the Bear Gulch Day Use Area and headed for the Bear Gulch caves (number 4 on the list).
Photo credits: these are pictures from Doug, John, and Joe all mixed together.
The next pictures are from the Bear Gulch caves. Below is Gilles Hennenfent who is as yet un-encumbered by offspring. Here is Peeter Akerberg who gets the trip hero award for carrying Sarah on his back the whole way.
There were several narrow passages where Sarah needed special consideration.
A view up the stairs to the reservoir (just above).
The same view with pees.
the Bear Gulch Reservoir (number 5 on the list). 10 years ago we would go climbing all day and then swim in the reservoir, but swimming is not allowed any more.
Another picture of the Reservoir from the rim trail on the way up to the high peaks. There were tons of people out that day, including maybe six million boy scouts.
Heading up to the high peaks.
Robert and Jovanni hung out off the fron for most of the day. This early Erick is still up there with them.
This is a favorite scrambling area at Scout Peak, or "the bench" as Joe calls it.
Close now to the high peaks trail.
These railing are proof we are on the high peaks trail. Check out the next couple pictures and see why the high peaks are number 1 on the list.
This is the final approach to where we had lunch.
Erick had no trouble going up this, but the next day when we were moving in the opposite direction he needed some help.
The price of having to carry your own water.
Lunch.
The (mostly) scenic view we enjoyed during our repast. Down in front!
This descent was not as fun as usual because it was crowded: there were fifty thousand boy scouts running around. We took the opportunity during a lull in scouts to go down this section. The following day, going the opposite direction, Erick was able to get up this by himself.
More high peaks.
The overhanging rock in many places forced Sarah to dismount.
You can really see the overhang in this photo.
Last bit of railing on the high peaks.
We are about to head down to the Chaparral side.
Just a lovely trail, and very fun to hike.
Lovely views and perfect weather.
Looking down on Robert (8) and Jovanni (13) from the switchbacks on the Juniper Canyon descent.
This is almost to the Chaparral Ranger Station on the bottom of the Juniper Canyon trail.
Departing Chaparral Ranger Station, headed under Machete Ridge (number 2 on the list) towards the Balconies Caves (number 3 on the list)
Just outside the Balconies caves.
Entrance to the Balconies caves (number 3 on the list). Sarah has been converted to a forward mounted baby carrying device.
In the Balconies caves.
Nice picture (photo credit Doug) of Sarah disappearing into the bowels of the earth.
Last picture on the trail, maybe 1 1/2 miles from the cars. We hiked 8.5 miles so major props to our youngest hiker Erick (5), and our most heavily burdened hiker Peeter.
We had a raging fire both nights, and Saturday was really enjoyable because we had everyone there.
John demonstrating the proper marshmallow toasting technique. Note that is a free range marshmallow, quite rarely encountered.
Jovanni demonstrating the proper smores eating technique.
From the Condor Gulch Overlook with some pinnacles in the background.
More Overlook pictures.
Some irresistible caves.
We had thinned out by this time, down to what you see plus me.
Switched photographers.
Going down in this direction Erick wanted some assistance.
Gilles on the high peaks.
We actually saw a California condor, but this photo was taken with a cell phone camera so not much zoom.
Jovanni imitating the condor.
Robert imitating Jovanni.


mustache −− Mustache processor
cat data.yml template.mustache | mustache
Mustache is a logic−less templating system for HTML, config files, anything.
The mustache command processes a Mustache template preceded by YAML frontmatter from standard input and prints one or more documents to standard output.
YAML frontmatter beings with --- on a single line, followed by YAML, ending with another --- on a single line, e.g.
|
--- |
names: [ {name: chris},
{name: mark}, {name: scott} ]
---
If you are unfamiliar with YAML, it is a superset of JSON. Valid JSON should work fine.
After the frontmatter should come any valid Mustache template. See mustache(5) for an overview of Mustache templates.
For example:
|
{{#names}} |
Hi {{name}}!
{{/names}}
Now let’s combine them.
|
$ cat data.yml |
---
names: [ {name: chris}, {name: mark}, {name: scott} ]
---
$ cat template.mustache
{{#names}}
Hi {{name}}!
{{/names}}
$ cat
data.yml template.mustache | mustache
Hi chris!
Hi mark!
Hi scott!
If you provide multiple YAML documents (as delimited by ---), your template will be rendered multiple times. Like a mail merge.
For example:
|
$ cat data.yml |
---
name: chris
---
name: mark
---
name: scott
---
$ cat template.mustache
Hi {{name}}!
$ cat
data.yml template.mustache | mustache
Hi chris!
Hi mark!
Hi scott!
If you have RubyGems installed:
|
gem install mustache |
Mustache is Copyright (C) 2009 Chris Wanstrath
Original CTemplate by Google
mustache(5), mustache(7), gem(1),http://defunkt.github.com/mustache/


This is an early demo of CliMAS "Next Generation". The text below is copied forward from the original CliMAS Reports project and is certainly incorrect and/or out of date.
This tool was developed by a team at JCU's eResearch Centre and uses data from the Atlas of Living Australia. The source code is available on github.
The principal researcher and project advisor was Dr Jeremy VanDerWal.
The project that produced this tool and several others was supported by the Australian National Data Service (ANDS) through the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy Program and the Education Investment Fund (EIF) Super Science Initiative, as well as through the Queensland Cyber Infrastructure Foundation (QCIF).


Click on date to download data, or download all with "download all"
get date and link to info
porbably want to password protect this


---
layout: post
title: 'SAP: SaaS Represents Opportunity For Partners'
date: '2009-12-15T14:10:01-08:00'
tags:
tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/285143974/sap-saas-represents-opportunity-for-partners
---
SAP: SaaS Represents Opportunity For Partners


1, 2 or 3 key selects monster.
Arrow keys move the selected monster.
Mouse moves you around the scene.
Enjoy!


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} | Your playlist{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Feel free to uncheck track(s) you don't like.


--- layout: post title: "No Title" ---
Double the price for an extra 3 inches. There must be something about 30” panels that makes them significantly more expensive to produce and it sucks.


Class: GuildManager
GuildManager
()
Additional runtime data about guilds
Constructor
new GuildManager
()
Source:
guilds.js
,
line 55
Home
Classes
AudioPlayer
Azarasi
BotCommand
BotModule
CommandManager
DataStore
Guild
GuildManager
Locale
LocaleManager
ModuleManager
PermissionsManager
SettingsManager


| Name | Description | Price | Status | Edit | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BMW 8 Series Nigeria | BMW reveals impressive Concept 8 Series BMW has revealed its beautiful 8 series concept, before its official debut at the Concorso d’Eleganza Villa d’Este. |
₦1000000 | Unsold | ||
| BMW 8 Series Nigeria | BMW reveals impressive Concept 8 Series BMW has revealed its beautiful 8 series concept, before its official debut at the Concorso d’Eleganza Villa d’Este. |
₦1000000 | Sold |


NICO (ABOVE THE LAW) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1999
When first Steven Seagal movies appeared in former Yugoslavia, local video distributors didn't look very inventive in marketing them. HARD TO KILL, MARKED FOR DEATH and OUT FOR JUSTICE were distributed as NICO 2, NICO 3 and NICO 4 - presumably as sequels to the first Seagal movie, NICO (ABOVE THE LAW). Fact that Seagal had played different characters in each of the films, and that the plot and characters actually hadn't had anything in common, didn't seem to bother local (mostly pirate) distributors. For die-hard Seagal anti-fans (and they seem to be more vocal than Seagal fans) that could be the ultimate proof of Seagal's limited acting skills and his inability to be anything more than mediocre star of formulaic action films indistinguishable from each other. On the other hand, Seagal's fans might take this example as a proof that Seagal in his debut as an actor and producer, directed in 1988 by Andrew Davis, actually made very good and lasting impression.
Protagonist of this film is Nico Toscani (played by Steven Seagal), son of Sicilian immigrants who went to Japan to study martial arts. His talents brought the attention of CIA, which recruited him and sent him to take part in some covert operations on Vietnamese-Cambodian border in 1973. There he became disgusted with his superiors like Zagon (played by Henry Silva), who used war as an opportunity to engage into lucrative drug trade. Fifteen years after leaving the Agency, Nico works as Chicago police detective and one day finds out about major drug deal that involves Salvadorian drug lord Salvano (played by Daniel Faraldo). Nico and his partner, female detective Jax (played by Pam Grier), manage to arrest Salvano, but the drug lord is immediately released at the request of high Federal officials. Not listening to the orders to back off, Nico begins his own investigation that would link Salvano and his old pals from CIA.
For many people, NICO is the best Seagal film. It might be arguable whether it is the best Seagal film or not, but NICO still has all important Seagal trademarks. Luckily, Seagal's lack of skills in scriptwriting and acting is compensated. We might disregard Seagal's wooden acting when in action scenes that feature Seagal using his superb fighting skills and doing most of his own stunts. Sometimes preposterous elements of the plot (Nico just "bails out" after being witness to the dirtiest possible CIA covert operation; spectacular, but definitely unrealistic assassination attempts etc.) are contrasted with the realistic atmosphere. Chicago-born director and script co- writer Andrew Davis uses his hometown locations and local acting talents with great success. Some of the supporting actors are great, like former blaxploitation star Pam Grier, while some, like Sharon Stone in rather thankless role of Nico's wife, show even less talent than Seagal himself. What distinguishes this film from the multitude of formulaic 1980s action films is the political message, more in line with the writings of Noam Chomsky than with the speeches of Ronald Reagan. CIA and, indirectly US government as a whole, is empowered with huge powers, which, unchecked because of "national security" considerations, might prove to be the ultimate threat to American democracy and world peace, much greater than any "evil empires" out there. This message is explicitly delivered to the audience through Seagal's sermon, another of his trademarks. This message might look somewhat dated now, after the end of Cold War, when USA lost motivation to be engaged into dirty little wars in Central America. However, even those who don't care much about political messages in the movies might really enjoy NICO as flawed, yet still entertaining example of an action genre.
RATING: 6/10 (++)
Review written on December 27th 1999
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian http://film.purger.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Menu bar buttons keep changing
-
anonymous
Hi,
I've been using Synergy for a couple years now. It used to be great, but now iTunes provides artwork and the new keyboards have transport controls, so I'm finding less need for it.
One thing I wish it would do is use the iTunes artwork, when available (which in my case is 90% of the time). Even though I have the artwork in iTunes, Synergy displays wrong artwork it must have found on the web.
And now, without further ado, my problem!
My menu bar buttons change every time I restart the computer, and the only way I've found to change them (from offensive or ugly ones) is to change the button spacing and click Apply. So now, every time I restart, I have to open up Synergy and do this little dance until a set of buttons comes up that I can live with. The button style pop-up menu is disabled.
Any ideas?
-
Greg Hurrell
One thing I wish it would do is use the iTunes artwork, when available (which in my case is 90% of the time). Even though I have the artwork in iTunes, Synergy displays wrong artwork it must have found on the web.
You can get rid of the downloaded art from
~/Library/Application Support/Synergy/Album Covers
folder and Synergy will use the art from iTunes. The issue that you've discovered is that Synergy prioritizes downloaded art, so if you don't have art and Synergy downloads the wrong art, then adding the correct art to the track won't help because Synergy will continue to use the downloaded art.This prioritization was originally chosen for performance reasons — ticket #54 is for tracking the issue — but given today's machines are more powerful there is little reason to worry about this kind of micro-optimization any more.
My menu bar buttons change every time I restart the computer, and the only way I've found to change them (from offensive or ugly ones) is to change the button spacing and click Apply. So now, every time I restart, I have to open up Synergy and do this little dance until a set of buttons comes up that I can live with. The button style pop-up menu is disabled.
Go into the "Advanced" tab of the preferences and turn off the "random" button style rotation.
-
Greg Hurrell
I've added a new ticket, ticket #821 to address the UI issue about the "random" button set option being non-obvious.
-
anonymous
Perfect, thank you!
I deleted 322 album covers and it seems to be grabbing the right ones now.
And you're right, the randomized buttons were certainly "non-obvious" ;-) Putting that option on the Menu Bar tab would make a lot more sense, and, IMHO, it should default to off.
Thanks a lot for your help and for an excellent app!
-
Greg Hurrell
Putting that option on the Menu Bar tab would make a lot more sense, and, IMHO, it should default to off.
Yes, you're right; but it already does default to off.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


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I am an aspiring journalist who thrives in competitive environments. When I'm not studying, I can be found eating junk food, referencing obscure movies, or volunteering at a town event.
I am an aspiring journalist who thrives in competitive environments. When I'm not studying, I can be found eating junk food, referencing obscure movies, or volunteering at a town event.
I live in two worlds. One is a world of books. I’ve been a resident of Faulkner’s Yoknapatawpha County, hunted the white whale aboard the Pequod, fought alongside Napoleon, sailed a raft with Huck and Jim, committed absurdities with Ignatius J. Reilly, rode a sad train with Anna Karenina and strolled down Swann’s Way. It’s a rewarding world, but my second one is by far superior.
My second one is populated with characters slightly less eccentric, but supremely real, made of flesh and bone, full of love, who are my ultimate inspiration for everything. Richard and Emily Gilmore are kind, decent, unfailingly generous people. They are my twin pillars, without whom I could not stand. I am proud to be their grandchild.
But my ultimate inspiration comes from my best friend, the dazzling woman from whom I received my name and my life’s blood, Lorelai Gilmore. My mother never gave me any idea that I couldn’t do whatever I wanted to do or be whomever I wanted to be. As she guided me through these incredible eighteen years, I don’t know if she ever realized that the person I most wanted to be was her.


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Gopal P Wadekar
ghatkopar East Mumbai,Maharashtra
E-Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tel : (+91)<PHONE_NUMBER>
Objective
To work in an environment of growth and excellence and earn a job which provides me job satisfaction and self development and help me achieve personal as well as organizational goals.
Professional Strengths
Ability to communicate effectively in team.
Possess true dedicated and devoted team spirit.
Ability to adopt and learn new technologies.
Education Details
2011 to Present
Master Of Computer Application (MCA)
MET's Institute of Computer Science, Bandra(west), Mumbai
MCA Semester 1 - 55.41%
MCA Semester 2 - 55.55%
MCA Semester 3 - 55.88%
MCA Semester 4 - 58.66% under University Of Mumbai.
2008 to 2011
Bachelor Of Computer Application (BCA)
Completed from SKC akola with FIRST CLASS(61.64%) under Amravati University, Amravati.
2008
(HSC)
Completed from Shri Shivaji College, Akola with SECOND CLASS(55.00) under Amravati Board.
2005
(SSC)
Completed from Shri Shivaji Highschool,Akola with FIRST CLASS(61.06%) underAmravati Board.
Key Skills
Operating Systems:
Windows, Ubuntu.
Languages:
C,C++,JAVA.
Visual and Database tools
MS-Access, Oracle 10g, Visual Basic.
Web Technologies & packages
HTML5,JavaScript,CSS3, MS Office, UML.
Academic Projects
Name
Employee Database.
Flat form
Visual Basics 6.0 (Front End)
MS Access (back End)
Description
Employee Database is one of the projects which are helpful in administrative Purposes for Storing and Retrieving Important Information of Employee’s with Simple User Interface
Personal Detail
Current Address:
Ghatkoapr,Mumbai,State Maharastra
Res. Address :
Akola Maharashtra.
Languages
English,Hindi,Marathi
Sex:
Male
Marital Status:
Single


The SuggestionField
component is designed to search for certain values according to a string entered by a
user. The list of options is loaded in background according to the logic defined by the application developer on the
server side.
query
- an optional element which enables defining a query for selecting suggested values.


Before we can actually test the contact creation there are couple of things that we have to complete.
We will have to import the contact.py
in the main.py
,
because otherwise the Flask application won't be able to figure out the
routing rules. Inlcude the following line bellow the rest of the imports
in the main.py
file.
import contact
The most important thing to make the user experience better, we will have to create a link for the users to be able to start adding new contacts in their phonebook.
Add the lines 2 - 4
inside the

...

element that you will find in the
top_bar.html
file that is located in the
templates/bit
directory.

  Create Contact
 ...


Enter your code in the text areas. The syntax delimiters are defined. Note, tabs and newlines are ignored.
Left Delimiter: '('
Item Delimiter: ' ' (space)
Right Delimiter: ')'
Tokenized Output:
Evaluated Output (like a console):


Channel no.1
Q. What si the nahe todk tdjksl sdidf fjekd sldied djfeioe?#1
Channel no.1
Q. What si the nahe todk tdjksl sdidf fjekd sldied djfeioe?#2
Channel no.1
Q. What si the nahe todk tdjksl sdidf fjekd sldied djfeioe?#3
Channel no.1
Q. What si the nahe todk tdjksl sdidf fjekd sldied djfeioe?#4


The review wizard's statement detail page includes a trivial special case for hypothesis statements. A statement marked as a hypothesis does not require other justifications, but it may be used elsewhere to support an inference. Typically a hypothesis statement starts with the word "Suppose" but this is not enforced in the tools; in CertWare, the only indication is the use of the keyword
hypothesis as the justification comment.
The hypothesis statements usually stand alone. On the details page, there typically will be no other premises, inferences, entailments, or deductions provided to describe the statement and its role in the argument.
Use the wizard's validation buttons at the bottom of the details page to assign a validation record to the statement according to whether the hypothesis is valid, invalid, or unknown. The wizard will apply this choice as well as the author and time stamp records to the selected statement.


I have learned more this year than ever before and I keep coming back to one inescapable truth: If I want education to change, it is up to me to change it.
I am not arguing that I am the savior of American schools. I am saying if we want local, committed, and relevant change in our schools, we need people – teachers, administrators, board members, and students – to make some tough decisions. In terms of function, school has not changed for almost 100 years. Students come, teachers teach, administrators oversee, wash, rinse, repeat. How long will we continue to wait for someone to come along and change school for us?
One thing I try to teach my students every single day is that they are responsible for the outcome of their learning. I cannot learn for them. I will provide opportunities for growth, but they need to meet me in the middle. Think back over the last week or two of teaching. How many opportunities for positive change did you meet? I know I met some head on and there was a step forward for myself and my students. I am also well aware that I miss some completely when they come. I think this happens for one of two reasons: A) I am not interested in changing a particular aspect of my teaching, or B) I am too afraid to take the risk in front of me.
Positive change in education will not come if we sit around and wait for our neighbor to do it for us.
Change is hard, and people will resist. But that is not an excuse to disregard opportunities for growth. Timeliness is important, but if you are not searching out opportunities to become a better teacher, you are doing a disservice to your students and your school. I have written about taking calculated risks in the past and I want to reiterate my points there: change requires risk. The two are intertwined and you cannot remove one from the other.
Risks can be as small or as large as you are willing to take. Some schools encourage risk-taking, while others might not be so receptive. This is why we are each responsible for positive growth. My risks may not be appropriate in your school, and vice versa. You are responsible for taking that risk and leading change.
Here is another practical example of taking a risk. A colleague of mine was absolutely buried by grading. He was taking up nearly every worksheet, reading, article response, and assignment he used with his kids. He felt that if he graded everything, the students would be more motivated to do the work and they would be successful. I saw how stressed he was, and I encouraged him to not grade so much for a multitude of reasons, but mainly to save his sanity.
Taking a risk is sometimes as small as grading one less assignment per week. But for some people, that is a major risk.
What risk are you still waiting to take? After all, it is up to you.
—-
This has been the best collaborative year of my life. I joined Twitter almost one year ago (to the day, actually), and as I write, I am thinking back to all the people I have been blessed to meet and of even more that I am hoping to meet some day in the future (ISTE, anyone?). I have learned innumerable lessons through writing, tweeting, and teaching. I am blessed to be able to share these things and I want to thank my entire PLN, new and old, for pushing me forward. I only hope that I have helped do the same for you.
Written on March 14th, 2012 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: All Teaching
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Here you can insert name and Mac address or IP address for a family member.
For every enabled table line an object will be created.
| Family member | Mac or IP-Address | Comment | Enabled |
|---|
Here you can insert known devices in the whitelist.
For every unknown device you get a warning in the blacklist object.
| Device | Mac-Address |
|---|


On this page provide information about software limitations if necessary or simply remove this page as well as its navigation bar link.


2020 Honda Civic Si, Updated, Is Even More Fun for the Money
by Car and DriverCoupe and sedan get minor but meaningful improvements, plus a price that stays under $26,000.
Coupe and sedan get minor but meaningful improvements, plus a price that stays under $26,000.


Hi all.
I am currently building and trying to decide how to use my emon-system.
I have soldered an emontx and made a simple test sketch to see how it works, and I am having some offset/linearity problems with the current sensors.
I have connected three sensors to the emontx, all three are hooked around a current-carrying wire, and I am pushing various loads through that wire.
I have a good quality power meter on the same outlet as reference.
These are my measurements:
Power meter reading/ average emontx reading:
0/40
10/50
30/70
50/70
1000/1000
80/100
225/230
170/180
85/105
100/115
As you can see, the difference starts at app. 40 watts, falling to 0 watts at 1 kW.
Is the emontx just somewhat imprecise at low power, am I missing some calibration constants somewhere, or should I just try to compensate/"work around it" with a bit of math?
My sketch: (based on the github samples):
// EmonLibrary examples openenergymonitor.org, Licence GNU GPL V3
#include "EmonLib.h" // Include Emon Library
EnergyMonitor emon1; // Create an instance
EnergyMonitor emon2; // Create an instance
EnergyMonitor emon3; // Create an instance
//EnergyMonitor emon4; // Create an instance
void setup()
{
Serial.begin(9600);
emon1.current(0, 111.1); // Current: input pin, calibration.
emon2.current(1, 111.1); // Current: input pin, calibration.
emon3.current(3, 111.1); // Current: input pin, calibration.
// emon3.current(4, 111.1); // Current: input pin, calibration.
}
void loop()
{
double Irms1 = emon1.calcIrms(1480); // Calculate Irms only
double Irms2 = emon2.calcIrms(1480); // Calculate Irms only
double Irms3 = emon3.calcIrms(1480); // Calculate Irms only
// double Irms4 = emon4.calcIrms(1480); // Calculate Irms only
Serial.print(Irms1*230.0); // Apparent power
Serial.print(" ");
Serial.print(Irms2*230.0); // Apparent power
Serial.print(" ");
Serial.print(Irms3*230.0); // Apparent power
Serial.print(" ");
//Serial.print(Irms4*230.0); // Apparent power
Serial.println(" ");
}
Re: Current offset and linearity issues
What you are seeing is almost certainly noise pickup, probably from the digital section of the processor. Remember the full scale current, if you are using the standard YHDC 100 A c.t. represents 24 kW so 40 W represents 0.16% of the maximum reading, and remember, the analogue to digital converter has only 1024 steps. If you look at the Building Blocks section, you will find this page about measurements at low currents: Measurement implications of ADC resolution at low current values
Re: Current offset and linearity issues
Thanks.
I think I get the point as described on that page, although I don't really understand the examples.
So there was also some information about that. This site has an incredible amount of information, but it seems to take a while to learn where to look.
Re: Current offset and linearity issues
Hi,
I am having a very similar problem. Even if the source current is switched off completely (or the CT is empty, i.e no wire gong through), I am measuring a current of around 250mA. If I multiply that with 230V then this means I am measuring about 50W, which is a lot more than nothing.
However, if I unplug the current transformer then the measured current goes down to 0.
Any advice would be much appreciated!
Regards,
Frank
Re: Current offset and linearity issues
Are you using an emonTx, and if so which one? The V2 was susceptible to noise from the processor getting into the inputs; that problem has been much reduced in the V3. But it doesn't sound like that is your problem. My immediate thought is there is some voltage pickup getting in to the current input, your first move might be to put the c.t. on the neutral rather than the line. If it's already on the neutral, then that theory is probably wrong. The next thought is are there any high-power radio transmitters nearby? I've not seen any reports of problems where this turned out to be the cause, but it's worth asking. Are you measuring real power or apparent power? The way the maths works means that noise and interference gets rectified if you're calculating rms current and hence appears much larger, whereas if you use the voltage and calculate average (real) power directly, the noise being essentially random tends to average towards zero.
Re: Current offset and linearity issues
HI Robert,
Thanks for your note. I am using the TX shield with an Arduino Uno. I have four CTs, and they all do the same, with or without wire going through them. There is actually a Wifi access point right behind the wall, just one meter away. Just to be sure I will check the measurements with the wifi access point switched off tomorrow.
I am actually measuring the rms current only, which according to what you are saying could be the cause. I shall also try to look into that tomorrow. However, if that is the problem, then how do I measure three times rms power with the shield since it only has one voltage input jack?
Thanks again,
Frank
Re: Current offset and linearity issues
Do I infer you have a 3-phase supply? I believe the emon range was designed primarily for the UK where a three phase supply to domestic premises is extremely rare. You can get a reasonable approximation by using the 3-phase sketch (download from Github) to measure real power across 3 phases, though as I explained very recently in another thread, it is an approximation and depends on the phase voltages being balanced.
Re: Current offset and linearity issues
Hi Robert, sorry for taking so long to get back you. I have been traveling. Yes, here in the Netherlands where I live the standard household supply is 3x25Amp. I have also measured the voltages of the 3 phases sporadically a few times and it seems to be very stable (i.e. 230V +/- 2-3V), so whatever I would be going to measure on the voltage side would be adding more inaccuracy compared to simply assuming the voltage to be constant.
The one big uncertainty here is that we have an electric car, and when it charges it easily draws power of around 3-4kW. Then the voltage will probably drop, however, I still need to test that.
I think I shall use the one voltage input for monitoring that phase in the longer run to see if my line of argumentation holds true for my connection. For other users, especially those living on the countryside, this might be a less suitable approach as the voltage in you area depends on the quality of the grid in that area and especially so on the network transformer that takes the voltage from the mid-voltage grid down to 400V/3x230V. Most modern transformers automatically set the voltage to a fixed value.


Next: Summary of Unconditional Execution Clauses, Previous: Summary of Value Accumulation Clauses, Up: Overview of the Loop Facility
The for and as constructs provide a termination test that is determined by the iteration control clause.
The repeat construct causes termination after a specified number of iterations. (It uses an internal variable to keep track of the number of iterations.)
The while construct takes one form, a test, and terminates the iteration if the test evaluates to false. A while clause is equivalent to the expression (if (not test) (loop-finish)).
The until construct is the inverse of while; it terminates the iteration if the test evaluates to any non-nil value. An until clause is equivalent to the expression (if test (loop-finish)).
The always construct takes one form and terminates the loop if the form ever evaluates to false; in this case, the loop form returns nil. Otherwise, it provides a default return value of t.
The never construct takes one form and terminates the loop if the form ever evaluates to true; in this case, the loop form returns nil. Otherwise, it provides a default return value of t.
The thereis construct takes one form and terminates the loop if the form ever evaluates to a non-nil object; in this case, the loop form returns that object.
Otherwise, it provides a default return value of nil.
If multiple termination test clauses are specified, the loop form terminates if any are satisfied.
For more information, see Termination Test Clauses.


xz
Compress or decompress .xz and .lzma files.
More information: home page
- Compress a file to the xz file format:
xz path/to/file
- Decompress a xz file:
xz -d file.xz
- Compress a file to the LZMA file format:
xz --format=lzma path/to/file
- Decompress an LZMA file:
xz -d --format=lzma file.lzma
- Decompress a file and write to `stdout`:
xz -dc file.xz
- Compress a file, but don't delete the original:
xz -k path/to/file
- Compress a file using the fastest compression:
xz -0 path/to/file
- Compress a file using the best compression:
xz -9 path/to/file


Server Outages
SERVER LOAD
Usage
Increase:
21%
Server Errors/Warnings
32 %
Server Statistics
DISK SPACE
60% USED
SERVER HEALTH & PROGRESS
TOTAL WARNINGS
23 | 15%
RECENT ACTIVITY
Server #20 has an error.
Server #32 updated successfully.
Dashboard Update new user created.
Current USer added new system to list.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Stylesheet test{% endblock %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This text will be blue once the stylesheet has loaded.
Something looks different about this page, but I can't put my finger on it ...
{% endblock %}


A set of services that collect parcel-level data from the Western Pennsylvania Regional Data Center.
Our current instance can be found at https://tools.wprdc.org/property-api/
/parcels/<parcel_id(s)>
Paramters:
parcel_id(s)
- a single 16-digit Allegheny County Parcel ID, or a comma-separated list of themReturns a json reprsentation of all data available for the queried parcel ID.
results
- the combined results of querying the datasets geo
- geojson-formated geographic representations (centroid, boundary, address point, etc) of parcel. owner
- the name of the property ownerdata
- a json object keyed by dataset identifiers. each property of the data
object is an array of objects representing records within the dataset identified by the key. (e.g. the property, assessment
will have an array with one object which contains the assessment data for the parcel. sales
may have multiple objects in its array -- one for each sale on record)failed_searches
- a list of datasets in which the search failed. (if a search of a dataset returns zero results, but otherwise didn't run into errors, it will not be listed here. This is primarily to discern whether no data exists, or if something is broken.)success
- true
if everything went fine, false
otherwisehelp
- help text for help with debuggingGET http://tools.wprdc.org/property-api/v0/parcels/0028F00194000000
{
"success": true,
"help": "Data for parcels",
"results": [
{
"parcel_id": "0028F00194000000",
"geos": {
"centroid": {
"coordinates": [
"-79.96195361",
"40.43830519"
],
"type": "Point"
}
},
"owner": "UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH OF THE COMMONWEALTH SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION",
"data": {
"pgh_tax_delinquency": [],
"assessment_appeals": [],
"pgh_city_owned_properties": [],
"foreclosures": [],
"pgh-tax-abatements": [],
"assessments": [
{
"CARDNUMBER": null,
"CHANGENOTICEADDRESS3": "PITTSBURGH PA ",
"PROPERTYFRACTION": " ",
"HEATINGCOOLING": null,
"CLEANGREEN": null,
"LOCALLAND": 126300.0,
"CDU": null,
"BSMTGARAGE": null,
"CDUDESC": null,
"FAIRMARKETTOTAL": 3819300.0,
"ALT_ID": null,
"SCHOOLCODE": "47",
"COUNTYLAND": 126300.0,
"HEATINGCOOLINGDESC": null,
"TAXYEAR": 2018.0,
"DEEDPAGE": "48",
"CHANGENOTICEADDRESS2": " DEPT OF PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ",
"PROPERTYSTATE": "PA",
"TAXCODE": "E",
"SALEDESC": "MULTI-PARCEL SA",
"SCHOOLDESC": "Pittsburgh",
"BASEMENT": null,
"FAIRMARKETBUILDING": 3693000.0,
"EXTFINISH_DESC": null,
"HALFBATHS": null,
"ABATEMENTFLAG": null,
"CHANGENOTICEADDRESS4": "15213",
"LEGAL2": null,
"LEGAL3": null,
"BEDROOMS": null,
"PREVSALEPRICE": 1.0,
"STORIES": null,
"CONDITION": null,
"PROPERTYADDRESS": "FORBES AVE",
"ROOF": null,
"SALEPRICE": 68899.0,
"MUNICODE": "104",
"ROOFDESC": null,
"NEIGHCODE": "51C34",
"LEGAL1": "ADA P CHILDS PLAN LOT 17 PT 16 LOT 39.5X127",
"TOTALROOMS": null,
"FULLBATHS": null,
"PROPERTYCITY": "PITTSBURGH",
"STYLEDESC": null,
"FAIRMARKETLAND": 126300.0,
"PROPERTYZIP": "15213",
"OWNERDESC": "CORPORATION",
"PREVSALEDATE2": null,
"CLASSDESC": "GOVERNMENT",
"LOCALBUILDING": 3693000.0,
"USEDESC": "OWNED BY COLLEGE/UNIV/ACADEMY",
"PREVSALEPRICE2": null,
"FIREPLACES": null,
"ASOFDATE": "2018-02-01",
"MUNIDESC": "4th Ward - PITTSBURGH",
"CHANGENOTICEADDRESS1": "127 N BELLEFIELD AVE ",
"LOCALTOTAL": 3819300.0,
"DEEDBOOK": "10918",
"HOMESTEADFLAG": null,
"FINISHEDLIVINGAREA": null,
"EXTERIORFINISH": null,
"YEARBLT": null,
"PROPERTYUNIT": " ",
"BASEMENTDESC": null,
"GRADEDESC": null,
"RECORDDATE": null,
"NEIGHDESC": "PITTSBURGH URBAN",
"PREVSALEDATE": "07-02-1986",
"TAXSUBCODE_DESC": null,
"FARMSTEADFLAG": null,
"CLASS": null,
"PROPERTYHOUSENUM": "3343",
"USECODE": "670",
"TAXSUBCODE": null,
"COUNTYTOTAL": 3819300.0,
"SALECODE": "H",
"LOTAREA": 5080.0,
"GRADE": null,
"SALEDATE": "11-20-2000",
"COUNTYEXEMPTBLDG": 0.0,
"STYLE": null,
"TAXDESC": "10 - Exempt",
"OWNERCODE": "20",
"CONDITIONDESC": null,
"COUNTYBUILDING": 3693000.0
}
],
"centroids_and_geo_info": [
{
"geo_id_SenatePA": "PASEN43",
"geo_id_blockgp": "420030000000",
"geo_name_HousePA": "PA House District 19",
"level_zipcode": "Zip Code",
"GEOID10": "420030000000000",
"geo_name_county": "Allegheny",
"geo_name_zipcode": "15213",
"geo_name_countycouncil": "District 10",
"geo_id_countycouncil": "CC10",
"Pgh_PoliceZone": "4",
"level_blockgp": "Block Group",
"y": "40.43830519",
"NAME10": "Block 1000",
"level_tract": "Census Tract",
"geo_id_HousePA": "PAHOUSE19",
"geo_id_zipcode": "15213",
"level_nhood": "Neighborhood",
"Pgh_PLI_Zone": "4",
"Pgh_FireDistrict": "2-14",
"level_county": "County",
"geo_name_schooldist": "Pittsburgh SD",
"geo_name_tract": "40900",
"geo_id_county": "42003",
"geo_id_nhood": "70",
"Pgh_Ward": "4",
"Pgh_CityCouncil2012": "6",
"geo_name_cousub": "Pittsburgh city",
"COUNTYFP10": "3",
"STATEFP10": "42",
"TRACTCE10": "40900",
"level_SenatePA": "PA Senate",
"x": "-79.96195361",
"level_schooldist": "School District",
"geo_id_schooldist": "102027451",
"BLOCKCE10": "1000",
"geo_id_tract": "42003040900",
"geo_name_nhood": "South Oakland",
"geo_name_blockgp": "Tract 040900 Block Group 1",
"level_HousePA": "PA House",
"geo_name_SenatePA": "PA Senate District 43",
"level_cousub": "County Subarea",
"geo_id_cousub": "61000",
"level_countycouncil": "County Council",
"Pgh_DPW_Division": "3",
"MAPBLOCKLO": "28-F-194"
}
],
"sales": [],
"pli_violations": [],
"tax_liens": [],
"pgh-treasury-sales": []
}
}
],
"failed_searches": []
}


shiro.guest
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, how are you today?
Hello,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>type="your class type full class path" property="attribute name of class"/>
, how are you today?
shiro.lacksRole
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name="administrator">
Sorry, you are not allowed to administer the system.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>shiro.hasAllRoles
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name="developer, project manager">
You are a developer and a project manager.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>shiro.hasAnyRoles
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name="developer, project manager, administrator">
You are a developer, project manager, or administrator.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>shiro.hasPermission
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name="user:create">
Create a new User
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>shiro.lacksPermission
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name="user:delete">
Sorry, you are not allowed to delete user accounts.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>shiro.hasAllPermissions
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name="user:create, user:delete">
You can create and delete users.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>shiro.hasAnyPermissions
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name="user:create, user:delete">
You can create or delete users.
</@shiro.hasAnyPermissions>


`group.AddMany(people)` adds the provided array of people to
`group`. It returns a [promise](/concepts/promise.htm) which resolves once
the server has acknowledged the request.
The people must be added as identifiers.
Adds the provided people to the specified group. People already in the group
are silently ignored.
# Request
The request body should be an array of [people](/people.md) identifiers.
# Response
Always returns `202 Accepted`: this is a [delayed](/concepts/delayed.htm),
[idempotent](/concepts/idempotent.md) request.
The response contains a single field:
at | | The [clock position](/concepts/delayed.htm) when all the
added people will appear in the group.
# Examples
var group = new RunOrg.Group("0SNQe0032JZ");
group.AddMany(["0SNQe00311H", "0SNQg00511H"]).then(function() {
console.log("Members added!");
});
POST /db/0SNQc00211H/groups/0SNQe0032JZ/add
Content-Type: application/json
[ "0SNQe00311H", "0SNQg00511H" ]
202 Accepted
Content-Type: application/json
{ "at": {"1":113} }
# Errors
## Returns `401 Unauthorized`
- if the provided token does not allow acting as `{as}`
## Returns `403 Forbidden`
- if person `{as}` does not have at least **moderate** access to
group `{id}`
## Returns `404 Not Found`
- if database `{db}` does not exist
- if group `{id}` does not exist in database `{db}`
- if person `{as}` does not have at least **view** access to
group `{id}`, to ensure [absence equivalence](/concepts/absence-equivalence.htm)
- if one of the added people does not exist in database `{db}`
# Access restrictions
The **moderate** [access level](/groups/audience.htm) is required
to add members to a group.


Yes. This is very common. Each row consists of the image, followed
by its description.
End of Appendix
One could go on endlessly about what can be done with tables
in combination with all the other components of HTML.
But, for now, let us table that discussion.


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
Lexer
provides a concrete implementation of theLexicalAnalyzer
protocol and is used by default for the rest of the OysterKit stack (for example inGrammar.stream<N:Node,L:LexicalAnalyzer>(lexer:L)->AnySequence<N>
).In addition to the requirements of the
See moreLexicalAnalyzer
protocol, this implementation provides the ability to skip characters from aCharacterSet
when a call tomark()
is made. This can be useful when the consumer always wants, for example, to ignore white space in a file.Declaration
Swift
open class Lexer : LexicalAnalyzer, CustomStringConvertible
-
A pure Swift implementation of a
String
scanner, that can leverage some of the strengths of swift (over usingNSScanner
). In general consumers of OysterKit do not need to use this class directly as it is abstracted away by a concrete implementation ofLexical Analyzer
.At this point (Swift 4.0) the Swift
String
subsystem is still enjoying a reasonable amount of churn so details of the implementation will change to fully leverage any improved performance affordances. However at this point the implementation is based around theUnicodeScalarView
of aString
as it enables direct cosumption of other useful classes such asCharacterSet
.This may change in the future as Swift strings evolve.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class StringScanner : CustomStringConvertible
-
AbstractSyntaxTreeConstructor is an
See moreIntermediateRepresentation
responsible for briding between the parsing results and an AbstractSyntaxTree. It encapsulates a parsing strategy that creates it’s own lightweight homogenous representation of the parsed data. It can build into anyAbstractSyntaxTree
, utilizing theHomogenousTree
by default. In addition it can parse into a heterogenous abstract syntax tree represented by any Swift Type by utlizing the Swift Decoder framework to decode the intermediate representation into a decodable container structure.Declaration
Swift
public class AbstractSyntaxTreeConstructor
-
A
See moreNodeStack
can be used to manage AST construction state, as new rule evaluations begin new contexts can be pushed onto the node stack and then popped and discarded on failure, or popped and acted on for success.Declaration
Swift
public final class NodeStack<NodeType> : CustomStringConvertible where NodeType : Node
-
A generic cache that can be used in your own
See moreIntermediateRepresentation
Declaration
Swift
public final class StateCache<PositionType, KeyType, CachedType> : CustomStringConvertible where PositionType : Comparable, KeyType : Hashable
-
The Iterator created by token streams
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class TokenStreamIterator : IteratorProtocol
-
When a rule definition calls itself whilst evaluating itself (left hand recursion) you cannot create the rule directly as it will become caught in an infinite look (creating instances of itself, which create instances of itself etc until the stack is empty). To avoid this a rule can use this wrapper to manage lazy initialization of itself. The recursive rule enables a reference to be added on the RHS, but the actual rule will not be initiialized until later, and this wrapper will then call that lazily initalized rule.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class RecursiveRule : Rule, CustomStringConvertible


Ready to start your next project with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
678.626.7149
project@onefourstudios.com


This page provides directions for installing, starting, and configuring InfluxDB open source (OSS).
InfluxDB OSS installation requirements
Installation of the InfluxDB package may require root
or administrator privileges in order to complete successfully.
InfluxDB OSS networking ports
By default, InfluxDB uses the following network ports:
- TCP port
8086
is available for client-server communication using the InfluxDB API. - TCP port
8088
is available for the RPC service to perform back up and restore operations.
In addition to the ports above, InfluxDB also offers multiple plugins that may
require custom ports.
All port mappings can be modified through the configuration file,
which is located at /etc/influxdb/influxdb.conf
for default installations.
Network Time Protocol (NTP)
InfluxDB uses a host’s local time in UTC to assign timestamps to data and for coordination purposes. Use the Network Time Protocol (NTP) to synchronize time between hosts; if hosts’ clocks aren’t synchronized with NTP, the timestamps on the data written to InfluxDB can be inaccurate.
Installing InfluxDB OSS
For users who don’t want to install any software and are ready to use InfluxDB, you may want to check out our managed hosted InfluxDB offering.
For instructions on how to install the Debian package from a file, please see the downloads page.
Debian and Ubuntu users can install the latest stable version of InfluxDB using the
apt-get
package manager.
For Ubuntu users, add the InfluxData repository with the following commands:
wget -qO- https://repos.influxdata.com/influxdb.key | sudo apt-key add -
source /etc/lsb-release
echo "deb https://repos.influxdata.com/${DISTRIB_ID,,} ${DISTRIB_CODENAME} stable" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/influxdb.list
curl -sL https://repos.influxdata.com/influxdb.key | sudo apt-key add -
source /etc/lsb-release
echo "deb https://repos.influxdata.com/${DISTRIB_ID,,} ${DISTRIB_CODENAME} stable" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/influxdb.list
For Debian users, add the InfluxData repository:
wget -qO- https://repos.influxdata.com/influxdb.key | sudo apt-key add -
source /etc/os-release
echo "deb https://repos.influxdata.com/debian $(lsb_release -cs) stable" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/influxdb.list
curl -sL https://repos.influxdata.com/influxdb.key | sudo apt-key add -
source /etc/os-release
echo "deb https://repos.influxdata.com/debian $(lsb_release -cs) stable" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/influxdb.list
Then, install and start the InfluxDB service:
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install influxdb
sudo service influxdb start
Or if your operating system is using systemd (Ubuntu 15.04+, Debian 8+):
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install influxdb
sudo systemctl unmask influxdb.service
sudo systemctl start influxdb
For instructions on how to install the RPM package from a file, please see the downloads page.
Red Hat and CentOS users can install the latest stable version of InfluxDB using the yum
package manager:
cat <<EOF | sudo tee /etc/yum.repos.d/influxdb.repo
[influxdb]
name = InfluxDB Repository - RHEL \$releasever
baseurl = https://repos.influxdata.com/rhel/\$releasever/\$basearch/stable
enabled = 1
gpgcheck = 1
gpgkey = https://repos.influxdata.com/influxdb.key
EOF
Once repository is added to the yum
configuration, install and start the InfluxDB service by running:
sudo yum install influxdb
sudo service influxdb start
Or if your operating system is using systemd (CentOS 7+, RHEL 7+):
sudo yum install influxdb
sudo systemctl start influxdb
There are RPM packages provided by openSUSE Build Service for SUSE Linux users:
# add go repository
zypper ar -f obs://devel:languages:go/ go
# install latest influxdb
zypper in influxdb
InfluxDB is part of the FreeBSD package system. It can be installed by running:
sudo pkg install influxdb
The configuration file is located at /usr/local/etc/influxd.conf
with examples in /usr/local/etc/influxd.conf.sample
.
Start the backend by executing:
sudo service influxd onestart
To have InfluxDB start at system boot, add influxd_enable="YES"
to /etc/rc.conf
.
Users of macOS 10.8 and higher can install InfluxDB using the Homebrew package manager.
Once brew
is installed, you can install InfluxDB by running:
brew update
brew install influxdb
To have launchd
start InfluxDB at login, run:
ln -sfv /usr/local/opt/influxdb/*.plist ~/Library/LaunchAgents
And then to start InfluxDB now, run:
launchctl load ~/Library/LaunchAgents/homebrew.mxcl.influxdb.plist
Or, if you don’t want/need launchctl, in a separate terminal window you can just run:
influxd -config /usr/local/etc/influxdb.conf
Verify the authenticity of downloaded binary (optional)
For added security, follow these steps to verify the signature of your InfluxDB download with gpg
.
(Most operating systems include the gpg
command by default.
If gpg
is not available, see the GnuPG homepage for installation instructions.)
Download and import InfluxData’s public key:
curl -sL https://repos.influxdata.com/influxdb.key | gpg --import
Download the signature file for the release by adding
.asc
to the download URL. For example:wget https://dl.influxdata.com/influxdb/releases/influxdb-1.7.9_linux_amd64.tar.gz.asc
Verify the signature with
gpg --verify
:gpg --verify influxdb-1.7.9_linux_amd64.tar.gz.asc influxdb-1.7.9_linux_amd64.tar.gz
The output from this command should include the following:
gpg: Good signature from "InfluxDB Packaging Service<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[unknown]
Configuring InfluxDB OSS
The system has internal defaults for every configuration file setting.
View the default configuration settings with the influxd config
command.
Most of the settings in the local configuration file
(/etc/influxdb/influxdb.conf
) are commented out; all
commented-out settings will be determined by the internal defaults.
Any uncommented settings in the local configuration file override the
internal defaults.
Note that the local configuration file does not need to include every
configuration setting.
There are two ways to launch InfluxDB with your configuration file:
Point the process to the correct configuration file by using the
-config
option:influxd -config /etc/influxdb/influxdb.conf
Set the environment variable
INFLUXDB_CONFIG_PATH
to the path of your configuration file and start the process. For example:echo $INFLUXDB_CONFIG_PATH /etc/influxdb/influxdb.conf influxd
InfluxDB first checks for the -config
option and then for the environment
variable.
See the Configuration documentation for more information.
Data and WAL directory permissions
Make sure the directories in which data and the write ahead log (WAL) are stored are writable for the user running the influxd
service.
Note: If the data and WAL directories are not writable, the
influxd
service will not start.
Information about data
and wal
directory paths is available in the Data settings section of the Configuring InfluxDB documentation.
Hosting InfluxDB OSS on AWS
Hardware requirements for InfluxDB
We recommend using two SSD volumes, using one for the influxdb/wal
and the other for the influxdb/data
.
Depending on your load, each volume should have around 1k-3k provisioned IOPS.
The influxdb/data
volume should have more disk space with lower IOPS and the influxdb/wal
volume should have less disk space with higher IOPS.
Each machine should have a minimum of 8GB RAM.
We’ve seen the best performance with the R4 class of machines, as they provide more memory than either of the C3/C4 class and the M4 class.
Configuring InfluxDB OSS instances
This example assumes that you are using two SSD volumes and that you have mounted them appropriately.
This example also assumes that each of those volumes is mounted at /mnt/influx
and /mnt/db
.
For more information on how to do that see the Amazon documentation on how to Add a Volume to Your Instance.
Configuration file
You’ll have to update the configuration file appropriately for each InfluxDB instance you have.
...
[meta]
dir = "/mnt/db/meta"
...
...
[data]
dir = "/mnt/db/data"
...
wal-dir = "/mnt/influx/wal"
...
...
[hinted-handoff]
...
dir = "/mnt/db/hh"
...
InfluxDB OSS permissions
When using non-standard directories for InfluxDB data and configurations, also be sure to set filesystem permissions correctly:
chown influxdb:influxdb /mnt/influx
chown influxdb:influxdb /mnt/db
For InfluxDB 1.7.6 or later, you must give owner permissions to the init.sh
file. To do this, run the following script in your influxdb
directory:
if [ ! -f "$STDOUT" ]; then
mkdir -p $(dirname $STDOUT)
chown $USER:$GROUP $(dirname $STDOUT)
fi
if [ ! -f "$STDERR" ]; then
mkdir -p $(dirname $STDERR)
chown $USER:$GROUP $(dirname $STDERR)
fi
# Override init script variables with DEFAULT values


Below is a starter page for the AJAX Pet Adoption Agency assignment.
Please choose how you would like your pet to feel:
Please tell us what your pet will like:
Please tell us what your pet likes to eat:
Please tell us what you want to name your pet:


Step Definition Report - SpecFlowHelper
Generated by SpecFlow at 08/18/2016 08:14 (see
http://www.specflow.org/
).
Givens
Step Definition
Instances
Whens
Step Definition
Instances
Thens
Step Definition
Instances


Project Description
This was a partner project between me and Kathleen Moulton to craft a difficulty-themed game within a week and a half. Our decision was to create a fast, 5-minute demo of a game that was both comedic and challenging, drawing off of themes of an obstacle course. The resulting product is a speedrun through multiple spinning bars, hyper bouncy balls, item-hurling audience members, and rotating steps all placed to trip the player up.
A Closer Look
You can find the code here.
You can download the game here.


Reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using is that it has.
There are many variations of passages of available, majority have suffered alteration in some form.
Which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage you need to be sure there isn't anything.
Continue readingWhich don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage you need to be sure there isn't anything.
Continue readingWhich don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage you need to be sure there isn't anything.
Continue readingWhich don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage you need to be sure there isn't anything.
Continue readingDistracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using is that it has more normal.
Continue readingThe middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary.
Continue readingVariations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority suffered alteration in some form, by injected.
Continue readingVariations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority suffered alteration in some form, by injected.
Continue readingDistracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using is that it has more normal.
Continue readingThe middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary.
Continue readingVariations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority suffered alteration in some form, by injected.
Continue readingVariations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority suffered alteration in some form, by injected.
Continue reading


-
My first hack with the board - Part 2
The code for my traffic light system
-
My first hack with the board - Part 1
My first and true encounter with arduino ...
-
What software development interns need to know
How I prepared myself for internship and what I learnt in my first few weeks.
- Newer posts


A minimal, light-weight set of tools for producing nice looking maps in R, with support for map projections.
| Version: | 1.7.2 |
| Depends: | sp, raster, R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | methods, grDevices, stats, utils, graphics |
| Suggests: | RColorBrewer, classInt, rgdal, rgeos, geosphere, knitr, dismo |
| Enhances: | maptools, tools, geonames |
| Published: | 2018-04-09 |
| Author: | Patrick Brown |
| Maintainer: | Patrick Brown <patrick.brown at utoronto.ca> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | mapmisc citation info |
| In views: | Spatial |
| CRAN checks: | mapmisc results |
| Reference manual: | mapmisc.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Overview of mapping with mapmisc Mapping Hans Island |
| Package source: | mapmisc_1.7.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: mapmisc_1.7.2.zip, r-release: mapmisc_1.7.2.zip, r-oldrel: mapmisc_1.7.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: mapmisc_1.7.2.tgz, r-oldrel: mapmisc_1.7.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | mapmisc archive |
| Reverse suggests: | diseasemapping, geostatsp |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=mapmisc to link to this page.


Time Slicer is like a Stopwatch
with Categories.
Start with an empty project list.
Tap + to add a new project.
Projects consist of a Title
plus one or more category buttons.
Tap on a project to open the Timer page.
Tap the Start button or one of the Category buttons to
start timing.
Share the results with others.


--- title: validation keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Functions for basic SQL validation" description: "Functions for basic SQL validation" nb_path: "nbs/03_validation.ipynb" ---
One mistake that would make the formatter fail is if the SQL queries are not properly delimited by semicolon. We therefore make a basic validation and look for the keyword CREATE appearing twice in a query. As this cannot happen within one query, the validation should fail and point the user out that she / he may have forgotten a semicolon
assert_and_print(
validate_semicolon(
"""
create or replace table my_table as
select asdf, qwer from table1
create view my_view as select asdf from my_table
"""
), {"exit_code": 1, "val_lines": [2, 5], "total_lines": 5}
)
This should not throw an error because it is not CREATE TABLE / VIEW twice but CREATE TASK + CREATE TABLE
assert_and_print(
validate_semicolon(
"""
create or replace task my_task as
create or replace table my_table as
select asdf, qwer from table1;
"""
), {"exit_code": 0, "total_lines": 5}
)
assert_and_print(
validate_semicolon(
"""
create or replace table my_table as
select asdf, qwer from table1
"""
), {"exit_code": 0, "total_lines": 4}
)
validate_balanced_parenthesis("() () ( () )")
assert_and_print(
validate_balanced_parenthesis("() () ( () )"),
{"exit_code": 0, "total_lines": 0}
)
assert_and_print(
validate_balanced_parenthesis(
"""
(
(
)
(
"""
),
{"exit_code": 1, "val_lines": [2, 5], "total_lines": 5}
)
assert_and_print(
validate_balanced_parenthesis(
"""
( )
-- ) ( )( ) ()
)
"""
),
{"exit_code": 1, "val_lines": [4], "total_lines": 4}
)
assert_and_print(
validate_balanced_parenthesis("( )( )"),
{"exit_code": 0, "total_lines": 0}
)
assert_and_print(
validate_case_when(
"""
select asdf,
case when bla bla as asdf, -- some case when in comments
qwer
from table1
"""
),
{"exit_code": 1, "val_lines": [3], "total_lines": 5}
)
assert_and_print(
validate_case_when(
"""
select asdf,
case when bla bla end as asdf, -- some case when in comments
qwer
from table1
"""
),
{"exit_code": 0, "total_lines": 5}
)
assert_and_print(
validate_case_when(
"""
select asdf,
case when bla bla end as asdf, -- some case when in comments
qwer,
case when something else as qwer
from table1
"""
),
{"exit_code": 1, "val_lines": [5], "total_lines": 6}
)
assert_and_print(
validate_case_when(
"""
select asdf,
when bla bla end as asdf, -- some case when in comments
qwer
from table1
"""
),
{"exit_code": 1, "val_lines": [3], "total_lines": 5}
)
assert_and_print(
validate_case_when(
"""
create or replace transient table my_table as /* some table */
select asdf,
qwer,
case when asdf >=1
and -- some comment
asdf<=10 and substr(qwer, 1, 2) = 'abc'
and -- some comment
substr(qwer, 3, 2) = 'qwerty' then 1 /* another comment */
else 0 end as case_field,
substr(case when asdf=1 then 'a' else 'b' end, 1, 2) as end_file,
asdf2,
asdf3
from table1
"""
),
{"exit_code": 0, "total_lines": 14}
)


{##} {##} {#
No items.
Personalized dating recommender for you
For any questions and suggestions
Columbia University


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html'as macros %} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock %}
{% block content %}With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
commentWith supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
commentWith supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
commentWith supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
comment


White to play 34
pips White=167 Black=164
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 24/21 24/20* eq: +0.152 52.80% (G:16.68% B:1.12%) 47.20% (G:12.02% B:0.49%) 2. 24/20* 13/10 eq: +0.148 (-0.003) 52.61% (G:17.50% B:1.24%) 47.39% (G:12.38% B:0.59%) 3. 24/20* 6/3 eq: +0.021 (-0.130) 50.28% (G:13.89% B:0.76%) 49.72% (G:12.78% B:0.58%) 4. 24/20* 8/5 eq: -0.017 (-0.168) 49.25% (G:13.68% B:0.78%) 50.75% (G:13.25% B:0.63%) 5. 24/21 13/9 eq: -0.221 (-0.373) 45.07% (G:11.82% B:0.62%) 54.93% (G:17.01% B:0.80%)


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NOW LIVE
Cut
Fade
Stop Stream
Start Stream
Preview
Program
{{ previewScene }}
{{ programScene }}
Set Scene
{{ scene.name }}


Orders can be set with tags to aid your strategy development. Tags can be any string of up to 100 characters. Order tags can also be set with the order update system, as shown below:
// Tag an order on creation var ticket = LimitOrder("SPY", 100, 221.05, tag: "New SPY trade"); //Tag order later ticket.Update( UpdateOrderFields() { Tag = "Our New Tag for SPY Trade" } );
# Tag an order on creation ticket = self.LimitOrder("SPY", 100, 221.05, "New SPY trade") # Tag order later updateSettings = UpdateOrderFields() updateSettings.Tag = "Our New Tag for SPY Trade" ticket.Update(updateSettings)
For more information on updating order properties, see Updating Orders.


Police investigate string of egg-throwing incidents in Brooklyn as possible hate crimes
by WABCBOROUGH PARK, Brooklyn (WABC) -- Police are investigating a string of egg-throwing incidents in one area of Brooklyn over the weekend, and it is possible they may be hate crimes.
They all happened in Borough Park, and the NYPD Hate Crimes Task Force has been notified.
Authorities say the first incident involved a male who threw an egg at a 38-year-old woman walking her four children in front of 1442 38th Street just after 6 p.m. Saturday. Not all of the children were struck, but the mother, who didn't want to be identified, said it doesn't mean it's less traumatic for her children.
"They had eggs thrown at them," said the mother whose children were crying after the incident. "We're being laughed at, they felt. And then they just ran home."
The suspect fled the scene in an unknown direction.
Around 10 minutes later, police say an unidentified male threw eggs at Sanz Synagogue, located on 369 Dahill Road, striking the inside wall of the synagogue as the door opened.
The suspect, who is described as a light-skinned male and who was last seen wearing a dark-colored coat and blue jeans, fled the scene and no injuries were reported.
The third incident occurred on Sunday just after 4 p.m. on 38th Street near 15th Avenue, where police say three male teens ran up to a 50-year-old woman who was walking with a child and struck her in the back with the eggs.
"I think it's anti-Semitic and think it's racist," the unidentified mother said. "I think Jews are specifically targeted."
The suspects fled the scene, and the female victim refused medical attention.
The investigations are ongoing, and anyone with information in regard to this incident is asked to call the NYPD's Crime Stoppers Hotline at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477) or for Spanish, 1-888-57-PISTA (74782). The public can also submit their tips by logging onto the CrimeStoppers website at WWW.NYPDCRIMESTOPPERS.COM or on Twitter @NYPDTips. All calls are strictly confidential.