FUNZIP
Section: Misc. Reference Manual Pages (1L)Updated: 20 April 2009 (v3.95)
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
funzip - filter for extracting from a ZIP archive in a pipeSYNOPSIS
funzip [-password] [input[.zip|.gz]]ARGUMENTS
- [-password]
- Optional password to be used if ZIP archive is encrypted. Decryption may not be supported at some sites. See DESCRIPTION for more details.
- [input[.zip|.gz]]
- Optional input archive file specification. See DESCRIPTION for details.
DESCRIPTION
funzip without a file argument acts as a filter; that is, it assumes that a ZIP archive (or a gzip'd(1) file) is being piped into standard input, and it extracts the first member from the archive to stdout. When stdin comes from a tty device, funzip assumes that this cannot be a stream of (binary) compressed data and shows a short help text, instead. If there is a file argument, then input is read from the specified file instead of from stdin.A password for encrypted zip files can be specified on the command line (preceding the file name, if any) by prefixing the password with a dash. Note that this constitutes a security risk on many systems; currently running processes are often visible via simple commands (e.g., ps(1) under Unix), and command-line histories can be read. If the first entry of the zip file is encrypted and no password is specified on the command line, then the user is prompted for a password and the password is not echoed on the console.
Given the limitation on single-member extraction, funzip is most useful in conjunction with a secondary archiver program such as tar(1). The following section includes an example illustrating this usage in the case of disk backups to tape.
EXAMPLES
To use funzip to extract the first member file of the archive test.zip and to pipe it into more(1):
funzip test.zip | more
To use funzip to test the first member file of test.zip (any errors will be reported on standard error):
funzip test.zip > /dev/null
To use zip and funzip in place of compress(1) and zcat(1) (or gzip(1L) and gzcat(1L)) for tape backups:
tar cf - . | zip -7 | dd of=/dev/nrst0 obs=8k dd if=/dev/nrst0 ibs=8k | funzip | tar xf -
(where, for example, nrst0 is a SCSI tape drive).
BUGS
When piping an encrypted file into more and allowing funzip to prompt for password, the terminal may sometimes be reset to a non-echo mode. This is apparently due to a race condition between the two programs; funzip changes the terminal mode to non-echo before more reads its state, and more then ``restores'' the terminal to this mode before exiting. To recover, run funzip on the same file but redirect to /dev/null rather than piping into more; after prompting again for the password, funzip will reset the terminal properly.There is presently no way to extract any member but the first from a ZIP archive. This would be useful in the case where a ZIP archive is included within another archive. In the case where the first member is a directory, funzip simply creates the directory and exits.
The functionality of funzip should be incorporated into unzip itself (future release).
SEE ALSO
gzip(1L), unzip(1L), unzipsfx(1L), zip(1L), zipcloak(1L), zipinfo(1L), zipnote(1L), zipsplit(1L)URL
The Info-ZIP home page is currently athttp://www.info-zip.org/pub/infozip/or
ftp://ftp.info-zip.org/pub/infozip/ .
AUTHOR
Mark Adler (Info-ZIP)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:03 GMT, December 24, 2015


The entry point for all reflection operations is
java.lang.Class
. With the exception of
java.lang.reflect.ReflectPermission
, none of the classes in
java.lang.reflect
have public constructors. To get to these classes, it is necessary to invoke
appropriate methods on
Class
. There are several ways to get a
Class
depending on whether the code has access to an object, the name of class, a
type, or an existing
Class
.
Object.getClass()
If an instance of an object is available, then the simplest way to get its
Class
is to invoke
Object.getClass()
. Of course, this only works for reference types which all inherit from
Object
. Some examples follow.
Class c = "foo".getClass();
Returns the
Class
for
String
Class c = System.console().getClass();
There is a unique console associated with the virtual machine which is returned
by the
static
method
System.console()
. The value returned by
getClass()
is the
Class
corresponding to
java.io.Console
.
enum E { A, B }
Class c = A.getClass();
A
is is an instance of the enum
E
; thus
getClass()
returns the
Class
corresponding to the enumeration type
E
.
byte[] bytes = new byte[1024];
Class c = bytes.getClass();
Since arrays are
Objects
, it is also possible to invoke
getClass()
on an instance of an array. The returned
Class
corresponds to an array with component type
byte
.
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.Set;
Set<String> s = new HashSet<String>();
Class c = s.getClass();
In this case,
java.util.Set
is an interface to an object of type
java.util.HashSet
. The value returned by
getClass()
is the class corresponding to
java.util.HashSet
.
The .class Syntax
If the type is available but there is no instance then it is possible to
obtain a
Class
by appending
".class"
to the name of the type. This is also the
easiest way to obtain the
Class
for a primitive type.
boolean b;
Class c = b.getClass(); // compile-time error
Class c = boolean.class; // correct
Note that the statement
boolean.getClass()
would produce a
compile-time error because a
boolean
is a primitive type and
cannot be dereferenced. The
.class
syntax returns the
Class
corresponding to the type
boolean
.
Class c = java.io.PrintStream.class;
The variable
c
will be the
Class
corresponding to the type
java.io.PrintStream
.
Class c = int[][][].class;
The
.class
syntax may be used to retrieve a
Class
corresponding to a multi-dimensional array of a given type.
Class.forName()
If the fully-qualified name of a class is available, it is possible to get the
corresponding
Class
using the static method
Class.forName()
. This cannot be used for primitive types. The syntax for names of array
classes is described by
Class.getName()
. This syntax is applicable to references and primitive types.
Class c = Class.forName("com.duke.MyLocaleServiceProvider");
This statement will create a class from the given fully-qualified name.
Class cDoubleArray = Class.forName("[D");
Class cStringArray = Class.forName("[[Ljava.lang.String;");
The variable
cDoubleArray
will contain the
Class
corresponding to an array of primitive type
double
(i.e. the same
as
double[].class
). The
cStringArray
variable will
contain the
Class
corresponding to a two-dimensional array of
String
(i.e. identical to
String[][].class
).
TYPE Field for Primitive Type Wrappers
The
.class
syntax is a more convenient and the preferred way to
obtain the
Class
for a primitive type; however there is another way to acquire the
Class
. Each of the primitive types and
void
has a wrapper class in
java.lang
that is used for boxing of primitive types to reference types. Each wrapper
class contains a field named
TYPE
which is equal to the
Class
for the primitive type being wrapped.
There is a class
java.lang.Double
which is used to wrap the primitive type
double
whenever an
Object
is required. The value of
Double.TYPE
is identical to that of
double.class
.
Void.TYPE
is identical to
void.class
.
Methods that Return Classes
There are several Reflection APIs which return classes but these may only be
accessed if a
Class
has already been obtained either directly or indirectly.
-
Class.getSuperclass()
- Returns the super class for the given class.
Class c = javax.swing.JButton.class.getSuperclass();
The super class of
javax.swing.JButton
is
javax.swing.AbstractButton
.
-
Class.getClasses()
- Returns all the public classes, interfaces, and enums that are members of
the class including inherited members.
Class<?>[] c = Character.class.getClasses();
Character
contains two member classes
Character.Subset
and
Character.UnicodeBlock
.
-
Class.getDeclaredClasses()
- Returns all of the classes interfaces, and enums that are explicitly
declared in this class.
Class<?>[] c = Character.class.getDeclaredClasses();
Character
contains two public member classes
Character.Subset
and
Character.UnicodeBlock
and one private class Character.CharacterCache
.
-
{
Class
, java.lang.reflect. {
Field
,
Method
,
Constructor
} }.getDeclaringClass()
- Returns the
Class
in which these members were declared.
Anonymous classes
will not have a declaring class but will have an enclosing class.
import java.lang.reflect.Field;
Field f = System.class.getField("out");
Class c = f.getDeclaringClass();
The field
out
is declared in
System
.
public class MyClass {
static Object o = new Object() { public void m() {} };
static Class<c> = o.getClass().getEnclosingClass();
}
The declaring class of the anonymous class defined by o
is
null
.
-
Class.getEnclosingClass()
- Returns the immediately enclosing class of the class.
Class c = Thread.State.class().getEnclosingClass();
The enclosing class of the enum
Thread.State
is
Thread
.
public class MyClass {
static Object o = new Object() { public void m() {} };
static Class<c> = o.getClass().getEnclosingClass();
}
The anonymous class defined by o
is enclosed by
MyClass
.


Packages:
com.android.vending.licensing
Select a package to view its members
Package:
Class Hierarchy
Class
Interfaces
AESObfuscator
Obfuscator
LicenseChecker
NullDeviceLimiter
DeviceLimiter
PreferenceObfuscator
ServerManagedPolicy
Policy
StrictPolicy
Policy


Bag yourself a free Nintendo Switch or 4K TV with EE’s new mobile phone deals
EE is offering the free gifts with selected Huawei and Samsung handsets
by Linda HowardMobile network operator EE is no stranger when it comes to giving customers a cracking deal.
Last month, anyone signing up for the new Sony Xperia 1, 10 or L3 smartphone with EE had the choice of a 500GB PS4 bundle or a PlayStation VR Starter Pack as their free gift.
And this month, they’ve done it again.
Customers buying selected Huawei or Samsung handsets can celebrate Christmas early with these latest free giveaways .
The EE website has a wide range of mobile phone deals on offer that come with a fantastic free gift including a Toshiba 4K TV or a Nintendo Switch games console.
The promotion is available on EE's Pay Monthly Deals , but limited-time offers are also available on EE's SIM-Only deals, Upgrade Deals, Pay-As-You-Go Deals and Broadband Deals.
View all the EE deals and freebies here
All the EE deals come with unlimited minutes and texts, plus EU roaming.
HUAWEI P SMART
This handset comes with a free Nintendo Switch or Toshiba 43" TV on a 10GB plan or above.
SAMSUNG A40
This handset comes with a free Nintendo Switch or Toshiba 43" TV on a 10GB plan or above.


[§414D-157] Contract rights of officers. (a) The appointment of an officer shall not itself create contract rights.
(b) An officer's removal shall not affect the officer's contract rights, if any, with the corporation. An officer's resignation shall not affect the corporation's contract rights, if any, with the officer. [L 2001, c 105, pt of §1]


{% load i18n mapentity_tags %}
{% if object.length %}
{% trans "Length" %}
{# ``length`` attribute comes from AltimetryMixin and triggers #}
↝ {{ object.length|floatformat }} m
{# ``geom.length`` is 2D and is computed by GEOS #}
(→ {{ object.geom.length|floatformat }} m)


Novell Services Login
Username:
Password:
City of Employment:
Web Server:
-- Choose a server --
Apache HTTP Server
Apache Tomcat
BusyBox httpd
Please specify your role:
Admin
Enginer
Manager
Guest
Singl Sign-on to the following:
Mail
Payroll
Self-service


Here is a qiuck, simple tutorial to install BBLOG for Google Chrome
Edit Brain:
For chrome 27+ and above you need to use a different way because chrome hide out the download bar at the bottom. Follow the original instructions video, start at 0:30 for chrome
again one video for chrome?
how many should be released? i think one is enough!
Topicstarter
T3RRORTOAST
Community Manager
ORFK wrote:
again one video for chrome?
how many should be released? i think one is enough!
No, none of my friends knew how to install BBLOG and from help videos you can never have enough.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
This tutorial is ain't possible with chrome 27 and above.
They show a security message instead of the download bar and the download bar disappears after agree.
The original video show you how it works without the download bar.


Runs a specified macro when another application sends data to a particular workbook via dynamic data exchange (DDE) or via Publish and Subscribe on the Macintosh. Workbook links to other applications are called remote references.
Syntax
ON.DATA(document_text, macro_text)
Important Microsoft Excel for the Macintosh requires system software version 7.0 or later for this function.
Document_text is the name of the sheet to which remote data will be sent or the name of the source of the remote data.
If document_text is the name of the remote data source, it must be in the form app|topic!item. You can use the form app|topic to include all items for a particular topic, or app| to specify an app alone, but you must include the | to indicate that you are specifying the name of a data source.
If document_text is omitted, the macro specified by macro_text is run whenever remote data is sent to any sheet not already assigned to another ON.DATA function.
In Microsoft Excel for the Macintosh, document_text can also be the name of a published edition file. Unless the file is in the current folder, document_text must include the complete path.
Macro_text is the name of, or an R1C1-style reference to, a macro that you want to run when data comes into the workbook or from the source specified by document_text. The name or reference must be in text form.
If macro_text is omitted, the ON.DATA function is turned off for the specified workbook or source.
Remarks
ON.DATA remains in effect until you either clear it or quit Microsoft Excel. You can clear ON.DATA by specifying document_text and omitting the macro_text argument.
If the macro sheet containing macro_text is closed when data is sent to document_text, an error is returned.
If the incoming data causes recalculation, Microsoft Excel first runs the macro macro_text and then performs the recalculation.
Examples
In Microsoft Excel for Windows, the following macro formula runs the macro AddOrders when data is sent to the sheet New in the workbook ORDERSDB.XLS:
ON.DATA("[ORDERSDB.XLS]New", "AddOrders")
In Microsoft Excel for the Macintosh, the following macro formula runs the macro beginning at cell R2C3 when data is sent to the sheet North in the workbook SALES DATABASE:
ON.DATA("[SALES DATABASE]North", "R2C3")
Related Functions
ERROR Specifies what action to take if an error is encountered while a macro is running
INITIATE Opens a channel to another application
ON.ENTRY Runs a macro when data is entered
ON.RECALC Runs a macro when a workbook is recalculated
Return to index


when mouse is over a marker, an unique infowindow appear (it is create at the first time, and then is recycled)


--- title: Callback used to stream events to a server. type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/keras menu: main: name: Callback used to stream events to a server. - keras parent: keras-reference aliases: - /reference/keras/callback_remote_monitor.html - /keras/reference/callback_remote_monitor.html - /guide/keras/reference/callback_remote_monitor.html - /tools/tools/keras/reference/callback_remote_monitor.html - /installation/keras/reference/callback_remote_monitor.html - /tutorials/keras/reference/callback_remote_monitor.html - /guide/tools/keras/reference/callback_remote_monitor.html - /deploy/keras/reference/callback_remote_monitor.html - /tools/keras/reference/callback_remote_monitor.html - /tutorials/tools/keras/reference/callback_remote_monitor.html ---
Callback used to stream events to a server.
callback_remote_monitor(
root = "http://localhost:9000",
path = "/publish/epoch/end/",
field = "data",
headers = NULL,
send_as_json = FALSE
)
| root | root url of the target server. |
| path | path relative to root to which the events will be sent. |
| field | JSON field under which the data will be stored. |
| headers | Optional named list of custom HTTP headers. Defaults to:
|
| send_as_json | Whether the request should be sent as application/json. |
Events are sent to root + '/publish/epoch/end/'
by default. Calls
are HTTP POST, with a data
argument which is a JSON-encoded dictionary
of event data. If send_as_json is set to True, the content type of the
request will be application/json. Otherwise the serialized JSON will be
send within a form


|
Wyatt
0.0.1
|
#include <Communicator.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Communicator (ISensorManager *sensorManager) | |
| ~Communicator () | |
| void | registerHardware (Hardware hardware, IHardwareInterface *interface) |
| void | queueMessage (IMessage *message) |
| void | queueMessage (std::list< IMessage *> *messages) |
| void * | run () override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Thread | |
| int | start () |
| int | join () |
| int | detach () |
| void | signal (int signal) |
| pthread_t | self () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Thread | |
| std::atomic< int > | m_signal |
Class that oversees communication between the Raspberry pi and a single peripheral. Data that is read/written to/from a peripheral must pass through this class. This class runs on its own thread and exposes functions to queue messages.
Data read from the peripheral is immediately passed to the ISensorManager object for handing.
Definition at line 22 of file Communicator.h.
| Communicator::Communicator | ( | ISensorManager * | sensorManager | ) |
Constructor.
| sensorManager | The ISensorManager object to pass data to. |
Definition at line 6 of file Communicator.cpp.
| Communicator::~Communicator | ( | ) |
Deconstructor. Deletes all pointer references.
Definition at line 13 of file Communicator.cpp.
| void Communicator::queueMessage | ( | IMessage * | message | ) |
Add a message to a queue to be written to the peripheral
| msg | A Message object to be written |
Definition at line 29 of file Communicator.cpp.
| void Communicator::queueMessage | ( | std::list< IMessage *> * | messages | ) |
Add a list of messages to a queue to be written to the peripheral
| messages | An std::list of Messages to be written |
Definition at line 36 of file Communicator.cpp.
| void Communicator::registerHardware | ( | Hardware | hardware, |
| IHardwareInterface * | interface | ||
| ) |
Registers a piece of hardware with the communicator
| hardware | The hardware to register |
| interface | The interface from which to read/write messages to the hardware |
| DuplicateHardwareException | Thrown when hardware is registered more than once. |
Definition at line 19 of file Communicator.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Overwritten Thread run function. Continuously reads and writes data to the peripheral
Implements Thread.
Definition at line 68 of file Communicator.cpp.


Additional Data on Duncan Highman & Descendants
[ Click on the red arrow for a shortcut to the list of family
trees
s Click on the
blue question mark for assistance in navigating among family trees
1.6 Duncan Highman
Highman,
Duncan b. 1837 d. 1907 md. Sarah Margaret Byers b. July 27,1847 d. 1935 9
children (below)
#1. Highman, Abner b. June 13,1868 d. Apr. 1,1948
md. Jan. 10,1889 to Phoebe A. Drake b. July 7,1872
d. Aug. 9,1961
#2. Highman, David d. Aug. 1,1872
#3. Highman, Oliver C. b. Aug. 16,1873 d. Feb. 23,1962
1st. md. Sept. 18,1898 to Frances Deliah Devore
b. 1879 d. Jan. 29,1933
2nd. md. Dec. 28,1935 to Bessie Olive Dawson
b. 1897 d. July 1,1966
#4. Highman, William H. b. June 8,1877 d. Apr. 17,1903
Not Married Buried -- Conner Ridge Cemetery
Graysville, Oh. Monroe County
#5. Highman, Clarence A. b.Feb.2,1879 d. May 8, 1937
Not Married Buried--Conner Ridge Cemetery
Graysville, Oh. Monroe County
#6. Highman, James A. b. July18,1881 d. Jan. 28,1947
Buried -- Conner Ridge Cemetery Graysville, Oh.
Monroe County
#7. Highman, A. Hamilton b. 1883 d. 1963
1st. md. to Minnie L. Lucas
2nd. md. to Alma Bigler
#8. Highman, Oscar E. b. 1886 d. 1956
md. Myrtle I. Willison b.Oct.18,1885 d. Apr. 12,1967
Both buried--Oaklawn Cemetery Woodsfield, Ohio
#9. Highman, Clarissa md. Sept. 24,1893 to David Hartshorn
Spouse Sarah Margaret Byers
Children Abner (1868-1948)
David (1872-)
Oliver C. (1873-1962)
William H. (1877-1903)
Clarence (1879-1937)
James A. (1881-1947)
A. Hamilton (1883-1963)
Oscar E. (1886-1956)
Clarissa
1.6.1 Abner Highman
Birth 1868
Death 1948
Highman, Abner b. June 13,1868 d. Apr. 1,1948
md. Jan. 10,1889 to Phoebe A. Drake b. July 7,1872
d. Aug. 9,1961
1948
DEATH
HIGHMAN
Source: The Monroe County Beacon, dated April 5, 1948
Provided by Lena Kahrig Pettit
Abner Highman, son of Duncan and Sarah M. Highman, was born in Wayne Township,
June 13, 1868. He departed this life at his home on Woodsfield, Route 2,
Thursday, April 1st, being at the time of his departure 79 years, 9 months and
18 days of age.
His illness began a year ago which he bore patiently until the end. All that
medical skill and tender care could do was done, but God saw fit to call him
from this world unseen to us.
He was united in marriage with Phoebe Drake on January 10, 1889, and to this
union six children were born, all of whom survive: Otto Highman, of Woodsfield,
Route 2; Alonzo Highman, of Ashland, Ohio; Jay Highman of Lewisville, Ohio,
Route; David Highman, Mrs. D. S. Williams and Mrs. A. E. Cline, of Woodsfield,
Route 2.
Also surviving besides his wife and the children, are the following brothers;
Oliver Highman of Woodsfield, Route 2; Hamilton Highman of Woodsfield; and
Oscar Highman of near Graysville, Ohio; twenty-seven grandchildren; twenty-two
great grandchildren and a host of more distant relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death by his father, mother, and the following brothers and
sister; William Highman, James Highman, Clarence Highman and Mrs. D. E.
Hartshorn.
Mr. Highman was a successful farmer, a faithful husband, a good neighbor, and a
loving father. His passing is a hard burden to bear by the family, but we
submit to Him who doeth all things well.
He was a member of the Connor Methodist Church and lived consistent in the
belief and teaching of his church.
Brief funeral services were held at the late home Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock, with additional services at two o'clock at he Connor Ridge Methodist
Church. Minister J. V. A. Traylor officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery
with the Gardner Funeral Home of Stafford in charge.
Spouse Phoebe A. Drake
Birth 1872
Death 1961
The children of Abner and Phoebe Drake Highman:
1. Otto G. Highman b: 2 MAY 1890, Near Graysville, Monroe Cty, OH.
d: 10 OCT 1977, BURIAL: Conner Ridge Cemetery, Monroe Cty, OH, Occupation:
farmer; residence, Woodsfield, Rt. 3; married Mary Melissa Jones b: 8 FEB
1893
2. Alonzo C. Highman b: 1892 married Eska M. Steed b: 1896
3. Edna Arrena Highman b: 1894 d: 1966 married 1913 to Alonzo Cline 1892-1950
4. Georgia Ann Highman b: 1897 married David S. Williams b: 1888
5. Jay R. Highman b: 1902 first married Roberta Jones 2nd married Sylvia
VanFossen
6. David E. Highman b: 1904 married Gladys N. Bates b: 1911
#1 child of Abner and Phoebe Drake Highman: Otto
Otto G. Highman 1890-1977 marred Mary Melissa Jones b: 1893 Otto and Mary's 8 children:
1. Glen Rosco Highman b: 18 JUN 1913 d: 7 OCT 1915, cause dysentery,
death certificate;
BURIAL: 9 OCT 1915, Conner Ridge Cemetery, Monroe Cty, OH;
undertaker, C. R. Mann
2. Mabel Jemima Highman b: 3 MAR 1915 d: 21 SEP 1975, Good Samaritan Center,
Zanesville, OH, BURIAL: 24 SEP 1975, Greenwood Cemetery, Zanesville, OH ;
RESIDENCE: 1426 National Way, Zanesville, OH; married Arthur Watts b: 11 DEC
1911, Sycamore Valley, Monroe Cty, OH, d: 3 JUL 1975, Sunny View Nursing
Home, Zanesville, OH; BURIAL: 7 JUL 1975, Greenwood Cemetery, Zanesville, OH;
OCCUPATION: Truck Driver
Arthur and Mabel's 3 children: Robert Dean , Shelba and
Donald Watts
1. Robert D Watts b: 1935 m: 1958 to Josephine Miller.
Robert and Josephine's 5 children:
Beth, Robert, Brian, William and Lisanne
1. Beth Watts b: 1959
2. Robert Watts b: 1960
3. Brian E. Watts b: 1963
4. William C. Watts b: 1965
5. Lisanne M. Watts b: 1968
2. Shelba Watts b: 1938 m: 1958 to Richard Rice b: 1936 one
child: Michael
1. Michael Rice b: 1966
3. Donald Watts married Barbara McGrady, 1 son: Jason
1. Jason Watts b: 1973
3. Lawrence Eugene Highman b: 27 DEC 1916, RESIDENCE: Graysville, Monroe Cty,
OH 45734; m: 1946 to Gladys Lorena Smith b: 24 JUN 1920.
Lawrence and Gladys' 5 children: Daryl, Paul, Gregory, Roy
and Roger Highman
1. Daryl Highman b: 1947 m: 1968 to Nina Jean Smithberger
Daryl and NIna's 2 children: Richard
and Russell Highman
1. Richard Highman b: 1969
2. Russell Highman b: 1970
2. Paul Highman b: 1950 m> 1973 to Rebecca Coss b: 1952
Paul and Rebecca's one child: Mollie
Ann b: 1974
3. Gregory Highman b: 1955
4. Roy Highman (twin) b: 1961
5. Roger Highman (twin) b: 1961
4. Neva Arlis Highman b: 14 AUG 1920- m: 1938 to William L. Klemann b: 6
JUL 1916
William and Neva's 5 children: Patricia, William, Rhonda,
Mark and Gloria Klemann
1. Patricia Klemann b: 1941 m: 1957 to Glen Fishel, 4
children: Vickie b: 1979
David Fishel b: 1961, Donald Fishel
b: 1965 and Glenda Fishel b: 1970
2. William Klemann b: 1942 1st m: 1960 and div. 1965 to
Augusta Craig b: 1942, one child Kathy Klemann b: 1961
William Klemann 2nd m:Nancy A. McGee
Wilson b: 1939; adopted 2 children: Donald R. Wilson b: 1959 and Sharon D.
Wilson b: 1964
3. Rhonda Fay Klemann b: 1950 m: 1973 to irwin VanNewkirk b:
1947, 3 children: Julia
VanNewkirk b: 1972, Irwin VanNewkirk b: 1974, and
Lawrence
VanNewkirk b: 1976
4. Mark Klemann b: 1957 m: 1975 to Marjorie Sanor b: 1954
5. Gloria Klemann b: 1946 m: 1963 to Patrick Chestnut b:
1945; 4 children: Cynthia
Chestnut b: 1964, Patrick Chestnut b: 1965, Robert Chestnut b: 1966
and
April Chestnut b: 1971
5. Virgil Ray Highman b: 2 APR 1924; OCCUPATION: Sales Clerk - IGA;
RESIDENCE: 1979; 371 Shaume Ave, Zanesville, OH; m: 1946 to Mildred
Elizabeth Stimpert b: 26 AUG
1923, Zanesville, OH at Neil Ave; no child
6. Ronald Clifford b: 15 APR 1926, Rt 2, Woodsfield, Monroe Cty, OH,
Occupation: farmer; Residence: Rt. 3 Woodsfield, OH,
single
7. Carolyn HIghman b: 15 SEP 1933, Rt 2, Woodsfield, Monroe Cty,
OH;
residence, 1979, Woodsfield, Monroe Cty, OH; m: 1948 to Robert
Ellis Love b: Aug 3, 1926, Monroe Cty, near
Stafford, OH;
OCCUPATION;
Electrician-Construction; 4 children: Cheryl, Cynthia, David and Robert Love
1. Cheryl Love married James Smith, 3 children: James, Jr.
b: 1968, Sherry
Smith b:
1969, and Fayetta Smith b: 1973
2. Cynthia Love b: 1950 m: 1973 to William Williams, 2
children: Billie Ann Williams b: 1976
and Karrie Williams
3. David Love b: 1954
4. Robert Love b: 1955 married Judy Kay Cline
8. Bonnie L. Highman b: 21 APR 1937; m: 1953 to Glenn L. Bertschy
b: 6 NOV 1929, Sardis, Monroe Cty, OH, d: 2 AUG 2001; BURIAL: Canaan Cemetery, OH,
3 children: Debra, Sharon, and Glenda Bertschy
1. Debra Bertschy b: 1953 m: 1972 to Warren Fetzer b: 1952,
2 children: Christy Fetzer b: 1972 and Jermey Fetzer b: 1976
2. Sharon Bertschy b: 1956 m: 1973 to Terry Shepherd b:
1954, 1 child Kellie Shepherd b: 1974
3. Glenda Bertschy b: 1959
2nd child of Abner and Phoebe Drake Highman: Alonzo C.
Alonzo C. Highman b: March 23, 1892, Woodsfield, OH, Rt. 2, d: February 1985 in
Ashland, OH, occupation -retired miller, residence-420 Ohio St., Ashland, OH;
married Eska Marie Steed b: Sept. 1, 1896, Monroe Cty, at Rt 2 Woodsfield, OH;
d: November 18, 1969 in Ashland, OH, the daughter of John Steed b:Oct. 9, 1871
d: May 16, 1935 and Lucy Jane Strickling b: Nov. 18, 1872 d: April 11, 1946 in
Columbus, OH. Alonzo and Eska's 2 children: Fay and Doris Highman
1. Fay Wilma Highman b: December 6, 1915 , Woodsfield, Rt.
2; graduated 1934, Ashland HIgh School, Ashland, OH, occupation:
cosmotologist, Ashland, OH; married April 12, 1947, Ashland, OH to Willard John
Lutz b: April 26, 1904, Wayne Co., OH, occ-retired railroad employee and
roofer; residence- 1414 Lake Ave., Lake Worth, FL; d: Aug. 27, 1976, BURIAL: 2
SEP 1976Ashland Cemetery; parents John P. and Lavina Flath Lutz.
2. Doris Hazel Highman b: April 28, 1919, Ashland, OH,
graduated 1937, Ashland HIgh School, Ashland, OH; occ-housewife; married,H
Occ-cosmotoligist, Ashland, OH; married April 12, 1947, Ashland, OH to Willard
John Lutz b: April 26, 1904 Wayne Co., OH; occ-retired railroad employee and
roofer; residence 1414 Lake Ave, Lake Worth, Florida; died August 27, 1976,
Lake Worth, FL; burial: Sept. 2, 1 June 29, 1946, Ashland, OH, to David John
Davies b: January 4, 1919, Mansfield, OH; occ- engineer and surveyor-State
Transportation Dept.; graduated-1937, Mansfield, OH; servied in U. S. Navy
1943-1946; occ-Navy aerial photographer; served in Asiatic-pacific area;
parents- Richard O. & Alta Bates Davies; David and Doris residence-138
Samariatan Ave., Ashland, OH - 2 children: Suzann and David Davies.
1. Suzann Fay Daly Davies b: April 14, 1944, Ashland, OH
2. David John, IV Davies b: April 20, 1953, Ashland, OH
3rd child of Abner and Phoebe Drake Highman: Edna
Edna Arrena "Rena" Highman b: October 3, 1894, Monroe Co., OH,
d: September 18, 1966 bu: Oaklawn cemetery, Woodsfield, OH. married: January
11, 1913 to Alonzo "Lonnie" E. Cline b: January 3, 1892, Washington
Twp., Monroe County, OH d: April 7, 1950 bu: Oaklawn cemetery,( father:
Christian R. Cline b: 1867 d: 1946 at his home 5 miles south of Woodsfield bu:
Connor's M. E. cemetery, mother - Martha Jane "Mattie" J. Dougherty
b: 1867 married 1891 d: 1949 bu: Connor's M. E. cemetery) Alonzo and Edna's 10
children: Denzel, Robert, Grethel, Hilton, Dorothy, Eleanor, Herbert, Wilma,
Howard and Kenneth Cline.
1st. child of Alonzo and Edna: Denzel
Denzel Ray Cline b: March 4, 1914 Woodsfield,OH. Veteran of World War II, U. S.
Navy Armed Guard, August 1942-October 1945, d: May 11, 1983, Findlay, Hancock
Co., OH. 1st married Velma Gallagher b: abt 1915, d: 1941 bu:
Ashland cemetery, Ashland, OH; 2nd married September 17, 1942 to Marcia
Fogelman b: January 18, 1917 Ashland, OH. Denzel and Marcia's one son: Stephen
Cline
1. Stephen R Cline b: February 26,
1949 Ashland, OH; served in the U.S. Army February 1969-January
1972; married February 7, 1969 and divorced to Sandy Mitchell.
2nd child of Alonzo and Edna HIghman Cline: Robert
Robert Woodrow Cline b: December 12, 1916 Woodsfield, OH; veteran of World War
II; Medical Detachment, 417th Inf. Regt. 76th. Div. January 7, 1943-November
26, 1945; wounded March 10, 1945 at Frier, Germany; married June 10, 1940,
Woodsfield, OH to Jean Turner b: Aug. 16, 1919, Woodsfield, OH
3rd child of Alonzo and Edna Highman Cline: Grethel
Grethel Lucille Cline b: August 30, 1919, Woodsfield, Monroe Co., OH, married
June 26, 1937, New Martinsville, WV to Herbert Addison Shafer b: Sept. 26,
1918, Harrietsville, OH; veteran of World War II, 2nd Inf. Regt., 5th Div.,
EAME Theater, August 1, 1944-Oct 15, 1945. Herbert and Grethel 6 children:
Paul, Harry, Keith, Linda, Judith, and David Shafer
1. Paul
Richard Shafer b: February 2, 1938 Woodsfield, OH; served in U. S. Army, Fort
Know, KY, Hdqs. Co. 160th Eng. January 2, 1957-December 15, 1958, married
February 17, 1962, Mansfield, OH to Carolyn Shaver b: June 25, 1940 WVA, 2
children:Trent Allen b: May 13, 1946 Mansfield, OH and Kevin Scott Shafer b:
July 22, 1967 Mansfield, OH
2nd child of
Herbert and Grethel: Harry Edgar Shafer b: Feb 12, 1940 d: July 11, 1977
Ashland Memorial Park, Ashland, OH, active duty July 14-July 31, 1958 U. s.
Army, Army Center, Fort Knox, KY, Medical discharge, married Mar 19, 1976,
Loudenville, OH to Jacqueline Stemmerman b: Mar. 8, 1940, Cleveland, OH, 2
children: Misty S. Stemmerman, (stepdaughter) b: May 28, 1973, Frankfurt,
Germany and Heather Elizabeth Shafer b: Sept. 20, 1976 Mansfield.
3rd child of
Herbert and Grethel: Keith Duane Shafer b: Dec. 16, 1941 Ashland, OH,
served in U. S. Army Armor Div. Fort Knox, KY Oct. 1959-Apr 1960, married July
12, 1969 Ashland, OH to Mary Sharon Frush b: Aug. 14, 1946, Sandusky, OH, 2
children: Ryson York Shafer b: Dec. 12, 1972 Ashland, OH and Lindsay NIcole
Shafer b: Dec. 1, 1977 Ashland, OH
4th child of
Herbert and Grethel: Linda Kay Shafer b: Mar 13, 1943 Ashland, OH married Dec
13, 1965 Ashland, OH to David Frederic Powell b: Aug 30, 1937 Hayesville, OH, 2
children: Richard Keith Powell b: Jan 13, 1973 Ashland, OH and Stephen Edward
Powell, b: Mar 19, 1975 Ashland, OH
5th child of
Herbert and Grethel: Judith Sue Shafer b: Jan 10, 1945 Ashland, OH married
April 23, 1966 Columbus, OH to dale Michael Anderson, DDS b: Jan 16, 1944
Ashland, OH Capt. U. S. Air Force June 19699-June 1971, 2 children: Diane Marie
b: Nov. 8, 1966 Columbus, OH and Michael David Anderson b: Aug 12, 1970
Riverside, CA
6th child of
Herbert and Grethel: David Eugene Shafer b: Sept 8, 1947 Ashland, OH married
July 10, 1966 Ashland, OH to Luana Louise Smith b: May 7, 1947 Ashland, OH, 2
children: Michael David Shafer b: april 15, 1967 Ashland, OH and Christopher
Lee Shafer b: Aug. 23, 1972.
4th child of Alonzo and Edna Highman Cline: Hilton
Hilton "Pete" Eugene b: January 21, 1922, Woodsfield, OH - veteran of
World War II, 9th Air Force, November 2, 1942 to October 18, 1945,
married January 31, 1942 Ashland, OH to Margaret Evelyn* Highman b: March
26, 1921 Graysville, Monroe Co., OH, daughter of Edmond L. Highman-1908-1962
and Myrtle I. Willison 1885-1967; 4 children: Carol, Elaine, Sally and
Thomas Cline.
1st child of Hilton and Margaret: .
Carol Sue Cline b: January 9, 1944, Ashland, OH married November 15, 1963,
Polk, OH to Larry Hauenstein b: November 5, 1945, Polk, OH, 2 children: Michael
and Amy Hauenstein
1. Michael
Lee Hauenstein b: March 22, 1964, Ashland, OH
2. Amy Joel
b: Oxctober 8, 1975, Ashland, OH
2nd child of Hilton and Margaret:
Elaine Kay Cline b: March 1, 1947, Ashland, OH, married June 26, 1965, Polk, OH
to Willard Smith b: May 28, 1944. Served in National Gueard, 1 child: Melissa
Jo Smith b: February 24, 1970, Ashland, OH
3rd child of HIlton and Margaret:
Sally Ann Cline b: Apr. 23, 1949, Ashland, OH, married June 10, 1973, Polk, OH
to Daniel Dennison b: August 29, 1950, Polk, OH Served in Air Force-Oct.
1971-Oct. 1975. 1 child:Matthew Brook Dennison, b: May 12, 1977.
4th child of Hilton and Margaret:
Thomas Richard Cline b: May 14, 1951, National Guard, Ashland, OH, married
January 30, 1970 Polk, OH, to Dianne Morgan b: December 18, 1951, Polk, OH. 3
children: Brian, Laurie and Kevin Cline
1. Brian
Matthew Cline b: March 4, 1973, Ashland, OH
2. Laurie
Lynn Cline b: December 16, 1975 d: January 1, 1976
3. Kevin
Andrew Cline b: June 26, 1978 Ashland, OH
5th child of Alonzo and Edna: Dorothy
Dorothy Jane Cline b: April 11, 1924 Woodsfield, Monroe Co., OH, married
October 1945 Newark, OH to Ferrell Vanwy, Sr., b: abt 1923,Veteran of World War
II. divorced, 2 children:Janet and Ferrel Jr. Vanwy
1. Janet Sue Vanwy b: December 25,
1942 married June 1960 and divorced to Larry Taylor, 2 children: Misty Taylor
b: January 6, 1962, Newark, OH and
Christy Taylor b: October 7, 1963 Newark, OH; Janet Sue Vanwy 2nd married
September 12, 1964 to George Fisher b: June 22, 1940, 2 children: Penny Fisher
b: Aug. 20, 1962, Newark, OH and Rodney Fisher b: April 8, 1967, Newark, OH.
2nd child of Ferrell and Dorothy
Cline Vanwy: Ferrell, Jr. b: July 20, 1946, Newark, OH married 1964 and
divorced to Mary Dean.
Ferrell, Jr. 2nd married in
1972 to Margaret Shilling b: Sept 7, 1951, Utica, Oh, 3 children: Kimberly Dawn
Vanwy b: Oct. 7, 1966, Newark, OH; Kelley Rae Vanwy b: Oct 2, 1970, Newark, OH
and Amber Vanwy b: Mar 23, 1975, Newark, OH
Dorothy Jane Cline, 2nd married July 20, 1965 to Roy Fink b: May 4, 1919,
veteran of World War II, Air Force Pacific, February 25, 1942-January 1946.
6th child of Alonzo and Edna: Eleanor
Eleanor Jean Cline b: Mar 22, 1927 Woodsfield, Monroe Co., OH married
Sept 18, 1944 Woodsfield, Oh to Brady Earl Turner b: Aug 2, 1923 d: June 13,
1970 bu: Wilson cemetery, Newark, OH. Served in 3rd Div. 37ty Inf, Anzio, March
18, 1943-March 18, 1946. 2 children: Gary and Rita Turner.
1. Gary Wayne Turner b: Nov 13, 1945
Woodsfield, OH married June 10, 1967 Newark, OH and divorced to Geraldine Rose
Hupp. 2 children: Brent Allan Turner b: Mar. 16, 1968 Newark, OH and Douglas
Earl Turner b: July 4, 1970 Newark, OH
2. Rita Rae Turner b: April 13, 1951
Woodsfield, OH married June 13, 1966 Newark, OH and divorced to Danny George
Gross. 1 child: Scott Aaron Gross b: Dec. 12, 1966 Newark, OH. Rita Rae Turner
2nd married September 8, 1975 to Douglas Veatch b: August 11, 1952.
Eleanor Jean Cline, the 6th child of HIlton and Margaret
Cline, 2nd married November 23, 1974 Newark, OH to Michael Ambertus b: August
20, 1919
7th child of Alonzo and Edna: Herbert
Herbert Quentin Cline b: November 22, 1929 Woodsfield, OH, Korean
veteran; married June 14, 1952 Woodsfield, OH to Florence Hupp b: Apr.
19, 1934 Jacksonridge, OH divorced, 1 child: Sandra Cline b: Sept. 7, 1953
Newark, OH married and divorced ? Rogers, 1 child: Christopher Rogers b:
July 1973
8th child of Alonzo and Edna: Wilma
Wilma Ann Cline b: May 3, 1932 Woodsfield, OH married May 10, 1950 Woodsfield,
OH to Donald W. Babcock b: July 6, 1927 Frazeysburg, OH, 4 children: Ronald,
Barbara, Beverly and Deborah Babcock
1st child of Donald and Wilma:
Ronald W. Babcock b: Sept. 4, 1950 Woodsfield, OH married Sept. 25, 1971
Newark, Oh to Patricia Bodle b: July 15, 1950 Newark, OH, 1 child: Carmen J.
Babcock b: Oct. 30, 1971 Newark, OH
2nd child of Donald and Wilma:
Barbara Babcock b: Nov. 12, 1952 Zanesville, oH married Oct. 5, 1972
Frazeysburg, OH to Kevin Kidwell, b: Jan. 4, 1952 Mt. Vernon, OH, 2 children:
Christopher Kidwell, b: Apr. 27, 1973 Newark, OH and Cary Kidwell b: May 5,
1976, Newark, OH.
3rd. child of Donald and Wilma:
Beverly L. Babcock b: Mar. 2, 1954, Newark, OH, married February
15, 1975 Frazeysburg, OH to Jerry Biggs b: Nov. 2, 1952 Mt. Vernon, OH.
4th child of Donald and Wilma:
Deborah L. Babcock b: May 20, 1955 Newark, Oh married July 13, 1974 Newark, OH
to Kenneth Amertsfelder b: June 18, 1953 Millersburg, OH
9th child of Alonzo and Edna: Howard
Howard Edison Cline b: Mar 20, 1934 d: Sept 4, 1950 killed in auto accident,
bu: Oaklawn cemetery, Woodsfield, OH
10th child of Alonzo and Edna: Kenneth
Kenneth Dale Cline b: Feb. 10, 1936 Woodsfield, OH married 1956 Indiana to
Rosalie Jane Paden b: Aug. 12, 1938, Paden City, WV; 3 children: Lisa,
Joy and Janice
1. Lisa Jane Cline born Mar. 27, 1957 Woodsfield;
2. Joy Ann Cline b: July 20, 1958 Woodsfield, OH, married
November 26, 1977, Woodsfield, OH to Bruce Watters b: June 18, 1957 Woodsfield,
OH.
3. Janice Kay Cline b: Sept 1, 1962, Woodsfield, OH.
4th child of Abner and Phoebe Drake Highman: Georgia Ann Highman
Georgia Ann Highman b: January 19, 1897, Woodsfield, OH, Rt. 2, married David
S. Williams b: Aug 3, 1888 Monroe Co., OH Occ: farmer and oil field worker, son
of Mark and Kate Williams, 2 children: Vera and Martha Williams
1, Vera Alberta Williams b: June 5, 1921 Monroe Co., OH,
graduated: 1940, Graysville H. S., Graysville, OH; married: 1949, Canton, OH to
James Ulrich McDowell b: February 5, 1927 North Canton, OH, Graduated: 1944,
North Canton, OH, served in U. S. Army 1945-1947; served in Germany. Occ: East
Ohio Gas Cp\o., North canton, OH; residence, North Canton, OH, son of Hoarace
and Humbert McDowell; 2 children: James Ulrich, Jr., McDowell b: June 29, 1952
and 2nd daughter is Linda Diane McDowell b: Oct. 28, 1955
2. Martha Lea Williams b: abt 1925, Rt. 2 Woodsfield, OH;
graduated Graysville H. S. in 1943; occ: manager of Pik-Wik Food Mart; married
November 12, 1944 in Rev. J. V. A. Traylor's home, Woodsfield, OH to Harley
Emerson Hamilton b: 5 July 1924; d: 2 June 2002, Rt. 1, Woodsfield, OH;
grad: Woodsfield H. S. in 1943; occ: Canalco Co. at Hannibal, OH, son of Ralph
and Ora Bott Hamilton; 2 children: Carolyn and Juldy.
1. Carolyn Sue Hamilton b: January
19, 1946, Woodsfield, OH, married James Antill
2. Judy Hamilton b: July 22,
1951, Woodsfield, Rt., married Richard Burkhart.
5th child of Abner and Phoebe Drake Highman: Jay R. Highman
Jay R. Highman b: July 11, 1902, first married April 30, 1927 to Roberta Jones
b: November 29, 1908 d: March 20, 1964. Jay 2nd married Oct. 24, 9164 to
Sylvia VanFossen, no children
6th child of Abner and Phoebe Drake Highman: David Ellsworth, Sr.
David Ellsworth, Sr., HIghman b: July 22, 1904, Wayne Twp., Monroe Co., OH,
Occ: Taught school 36 years and a farmer; d: April 1997 married Sept. 24, 1927
to Gladys Noble Bates b: Aug. 23, 1911 Wayne Twp., Monroe County, OH; , d: 15
Jan 2003, bu: Oaklawn Cemetery, Woodsfield, OH; daughter of (Richard A. Bates,
b- 12 Mar 1871 - d: Dec 1960) Mother-Leona M. Dougherty, b: July 1884. Rchard
A. Bates parents were David and Jane Lowe Bates; Leona Dougherty's parents were
Edward and Helen Jackson Dougherty. In 1979, Gladys quoted in saying "
David, Sr. and I purchased this farm and went ot housekeeping her, all our children
were born here and we still reside on the same farm in Wayne
township." 8 children: Eva Jean, Hubert, Byron, Martha, Lorna,
Phyllis, Barbara, and David, Jr. Highman
1. Eva Jean Highman b: May 3, 1928; graduated-Woodsfield H.
S. in 1945; occ: clerk fior the Monroe Water District (worked at home);
married Nov. 16, 1945 Woodsfield, OH court house, to Eugene Hiram Hartshorn b:
Sept. 14, 1922; graduated, Stafford H. S. in 1941; occ: Conalco, Hannibal, OH,
residence: Rt. 1 Graysville, OH 45734; father Wilber Ray Hartshorn and mother,
Anna Francis Smith; 8 children: Phillip, Robert, Martha, Reginald, Janice,
Madelyn, Scott and Douglas Hartshorn
1st child of Eugene and Eva Jean: Phillip Gary Hartshorn b:
June 8, 1946 at home Monroe Co., Graysville, OH, married Dec. 31, 1966 to Iris
Jean Young. parents, Ward and Irene Geldmacher Young; 3 children: Phillip,
Elaine, and Amanda Hartshorn
Provided by Lena Kahrig Pettit -- e-mail:
Lena Pettit


Do you feel the need to make a change? Are you not satisfied with the current state of your account? Well look no further! Feel free to adjust your account with the fields provided!


For each category of the qualitative field , display some statistics about the quantitative field :
- First decile
- First quartile
- Median
- Third quartile
- Ninth decile
In the top slot, the quantitative (numerical) field.
In the left slot, the qualitative (categorical) field.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ChampionMasteryService |
Champion Mastery
|
| ChampionService |
champion
|
| LeagueService |
league
|
| LoLStatusService |
lol-status
|
| MatchService |
match
|
| SpectatorService |
spectator
|
| StaticDataService |
lol-static-data
|
| SummonerService |
summoner
|
| ThirdPartyCodeService |
third party code
|
| Tournament |
Tournament
|
| TournamentStub |
Tournament Stub
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| RiotUri |


Hong Kong Protests: Police attempt to storm university after officer hit with arrow
by LBCPolice in Hong Kong have fired tear gas and water cannon as they moved against pro-democracy protestors occupying a university campus.
Anti-government protesters barricaded themselves inside Hong Kong Polytechnic University for days, fighting back with petrol bombs and bows and arrows which saw officers threatening to use live ammunition.
Police surrounded the area on Sunday night and began moving in after issuing an ultimatum for people to leave the area. The crowd wore raincoats and carried umbrellas to shield themselves.
Dozens of protesters tried to leave after sunrise but turned back as police fired tear gas and rubber bullets.
Riot officers broke in before dawn as fires raged inside and outside the school.
The police said tear gas was fired because "a large group of masked rioters...suddenly charged at cordons".
On Monday the Hong Kong High Court ruled a ban made in October against masks and face coverings was "unconstitutional."
The court said the ban went “further than is reasonably necessary”, and was a “restriction on fundamental rights”.
The ban on face coverings failed a proportionality. test Though the authority said it was “rationally connected to legitimate societal aims”, it went too far.
Earlier in the day, protesters used bows and arrows, and one arrow struck a media liaison officer in the calf.
Photos on the department's Facebook page show the arrow sticking out of the back of the officer's leg through his trousers.
As riot police moved in from all sides, some protesters retreated inside the university. Others set fires on bridges leading to it.
A large blaze burned along much of a long footbridge that connects a train station to the campus over the approach to the Cross-Harbour Tunnel, a major road under Hong Kong's harbour that has been blocked by the protesters for days.
Police have arrested more than 3,500 people since the movement began in June.
The protests began over a proposed law that would have allowed criminal suspects to be extradited to mainland China, where they could face opaque and politically sensitive trials.
Activists say the bill was an erosion in Hong Kong's autonomy and civic freedoms, which China promised would be maintained for 50 years under a "one nation, two systems" principle when the former British colony returned to Chinese control in 1997.


This page details the major releases of Triangular.
The initial Google App Engine version was released. This is hosted at Google App Engine Host
This release included a Node.JS backend server and allowed for the release in a pure Node.js environment with no requirement for Java on the development machine and host machine. This is hosted at NodeJitsu Host
This release added the HelloUI App that demonstrates the integration of Triangular and the JQueryUI Interface
It was realized that TRI.js needed to pass the JSHint validation in order to be acceptable to the Open Source Community.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %}Locker allocated{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% comment %} TODO reformat file - delivery man doens't need the QR, only needs to know its been sent. (For now I'm keeping the QR here for debugging purposes) {% endcomment %}


Texas Equusearch returning to Alabama to search for Aniah Blanchard
by WSFA staffMONTGOMERY, Ala. (WSFA/Gray News) - Texas Equusearch is heading back to Alabama to rejoin the search for Aniah Blanchard.
The high-profile search group posted on social media Friday night that the director of the Ohio/Midwest chapter was returning to Alabama.
Earlier this week, a spokesperson for the group confirmed they were suspending their search efforts until they got more information about where exactly to search. WSFA 12 News has reached out to the group for information on what led them to rejoin the search.
Blanchard, 19, has been missing for more than three weeks. She was last seen the night of Oct. 23 in Auburn. Her vehicle was found two days later at a Montgomery apartment complex. A life-threatening amount of blood evidence was found in the SUV, according to a court document.
Last week, Montgomery resident Ibraheem Yazeed was arrested and charged with kidnapping in connection with her disappearance.
According to court documents, a witness identified Yazeed as the person he saw “forcing Blanchard into a vehicle against her will and then leaving with her in the vehicle.”
A reward totaling $105,000 from multiple sources has been pledged toward the effort to find her.
Copyright 2019 WSFA via Gray Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
Read the original version of this article at wsfa.com.


Nimiq Python Client¶
Python implementation of the Nimiq RPC client specs.
Usage¶
To get started sending requests to a Nimiq node, we create a NimiqClient
object.
import nimiqclient
client = NimiqClient(
scheme = "http",
user = "luna",
password = "moon",
host = "<IP_ADDRESS>",
port = 8648
)
# make rpc call to get current block number
blockNumber = client.blockNumber()
print(blockNumber)
Note: When no config
object is passed in the initialization it will use the default values in the Nimiq node.
API¶
The complete API documentation is available here.
Check out the original Nimiq RPC specs for the behind-the-scenes RPC calls.
Installation¶
Using PIP
pip install nimiqclient
Or clone the repository and install the package from source
git clone https://github.com/nimiq-community/python-client
cd python-client
python setup.py install
Build¶
Clone the repo and install it
git clone https://github.com/nimiq-community/python-client
cd python-client
python setup.py install
All done, happy coding!
Test¶
You need a start a Testnet Nimiq node:
nodejs index.js --protocol=dumb --type=full --network=test --rpc
Tests are stored in the /tests
folder and can be run from the command line like this:
python -m unittest discover -v
Documentation¶
The documentation is generated automatically with Sphinx.
From the repository root directory install the development dependency requirements:
pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
Then from the /docs
directory run Sphinx via the make
command:
cd docs
make html
Add a blank file in the /docs
folder with the name .nojekyll
for the documentation hosted on GitHub Pages:
touch .nojekyll
Contributions¶
This implementation was originally contributed by rraallvv.
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome! Please refer to the issue tracker for ideas.


How Many People Can Survive
问题描述 :
Two opposing armies are lost in a big forest. The forest is dangerous ,because it is filled with poisonous gas . People can only survive by staying at the place that is surrounded by trees.As the two armies are opposing, if one army are able to move to the other one , they wil fight with each other. Only the army that with the more people will survive, if the number is equal, no one will survive. Now you are asked to find out how many people will survive.
输入:
There are several test cases.
Each case begins with an integer n and m (3<=n,m<=300) stands for the size of forest.
Then follows n lines , each line contains m characters .
‘.’ Stands for empty place
‘#’Stands for tree and can’t been walked through
‘o’Stands for the first army
‘v’stands for the second army
Each case begins with an integer n and m (3<=n,m<=300) stands for the size of forest.
Then follows n lines , each line contains m characters .
‘.’ Stands for empty place
‘#’Stands for tree and can’t been walked through
‘o’Stands for the first army
‘v’stands for the second army
输出:
There are several test cases.
Each case begins with an integer n and m (3<=n,m<=300) stands for the size of forest.
Then follows n lines , each line contains m characters .
‘.’ Stands for empty place
‘#’Stands for tree and can’t been walked through
‘o’Stands for the first army
‘v’stands for the second army
Each case begins with an integer n and m (3<=n,m<=300) stands for the size of forest.
Then follows n lines , each line contains m characters .
‘.’ Stands for empty place
‘#’Stands for tree and can’t been walked through
‘o’Stands for the first army
‘v’stands for the second army
样例输入:
3 3 ..# ovo … 10 10 ...vvvoo.. ########## #....oo.o# #..v.v...# #........# #..####..# #..#o.#..# #..#.v#..# #..####..# ##########
样例输出:
0 0 3 0
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真心不错，力顶作者
多谢提醒
失误失误，转载错了。已经改正，抱歉。
妈呀！这个模板好长OwQ！
不错，赞一个！
#!/usr/bin/env python def cou(n): arr = [1]
很好的模板
代码不错，赞一个！
等待后面的实现，多谢
/*
* =====================================================================================
*
* Filename: 1366.cc
*
* Description:
*
* Version: 1.0
* Created: 2014年01月06日 14时52分14秒
* Revision: none
* Compiler: gcc
*
* Author: Wenxian Ni (Hello World~<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Organization: AMS/ICT
*
* =====================================================================================
*/
#include
#include
using namespace std;
int main()
{
stack st;
int n,i,j;
int test;
int a[100001];
int b[100001];
while(cin>>n)
{
for(i=1;i>a[i];
for(i=1;i>b[i];
//st.clear();
while(!st.empty())
st.pop();
i = 1;
j = 1;
while(in)
break;
}
while(!st.empty()&&st.top()==b[j])
{
st.pop();
j++;
}
}
if(st.empty())
cout<<"YES"<<endl;
else
cout<<"NO"<<endl;
}
return 0;
}
第二个方法挺不错。NewHead代表新的头节点，通过递归找到最后一个节点之后，就把这个节点赋给NewHead，然后一直返回返回，中途这个值是没有变化的，一边返回一边把相应的指针方向颠倒，最后结束时返回新的头节点到主函数。
这个问题别太纠结了，不同的编译器结果不一
赞一个
太好了，收藏


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: David Ross, not a Parkour athlete - Episode 8.04 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 11703 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=11703 date: '2016-03-06 23:04:25 +0000' date_gmt: '2016-03-07 05:04:25 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
Welcome to the 382nd episode of The Ivy Envy Podcast. For the first time since October, we have baseball games to talk about! However, these are Spring Training games, so there's not a ton to talk about. We do share a few thoughts on what we've seen with the Cubs in the first four games of Spring Training. We also talk about a few things to pay attention to in the next week of Spring Training.
We answer several listener questions, share a Scary Stat of the Week, Andy provides us with a Rube Waddell story and we have a few internet muscle flexes.


#boring
Something new
V
tom
10:10 am
I haven't been outside today
how's the weather?
jerry
10:12 am
sunny and warm
10:13 am
max has joined the channel
vicky
10:13 am
hey guys
tom
10:13 am
hey
jerry
10:13 am
hey Vicky
how was your vacation?
10:15 am
vicky had a great time
vicky
10:15 am
Paris is my new favorite city
the Eiffel Tower is gorgeous this time of year
max
10:19 am
this looks pretty cool:
https://github.com/jreese/pyranha
Github: jreese/pyranha
hopefully it gets stable, I'd like to try it out
root
charmbot
jerry
max
tom
vicky


---
layout: post
title: Shooting Film - Kodak Plus-X and Reader Curiosity
tags:
- Articles
- Black and White
- film
- General Photography
- Kodak
- Plus-X
- PMK
- pyro
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
tt_auto_tweet: "false"
aktt_notify_twitter: "yes"
_edit_lock: "1260210387"
_edit_last: "2"
aktt_tweeted: "1"
tt_auto_tweet_text: "New blog post: [TITLE] [URL] "
series_part: "25"
dsq_thread_id: "370482343"
---
Way way way back I wrote a blurb that had a digital photograph of a medium format negative on a light table. You may remember it, I think it was called Photographers and Their tools or something like that. Anyway, after posting that I decided to ask a question over at APUG.com about not that specific negative but why Kodak Plus-X pan had a blue base.
I still do not have an answer to that question but I did get some interesting info - depending on your process the blue washes out, or not. As far as i can tell from all the input I got over on the APUG forum acid processes seem to remove the blue dyes and alkaline process seem to leave it there.
Getting to the point - a reader emailed me and ask what the actual printed image looked like. I could describe ti but I decided to scan it instead. I could do a better job at the scanning and post but this is a raw scan of the negative with no hanky panky. It doesn't match the print exactly but it's close enough for government work. In general the extreme highlights are rendered a little differently in the analog print. I could probably fix that here with a bit of gain dialed in to my scanner and some adjustments to compensate for the loss of shadow but who cares. At the end of the day I always thought that Kodak Plus-X and Pyro developers were a very good combination for caucasian skin tones. At least the way I like to render them.
In case you forgot - here is what the negative looked like on a light table.


Constant used to convert an angle value in degrees to radians
Constant used to define the minimal number value in Babylon.js
Constant used to convert an anglevalue radians to degrees
Constant used to convert a value to gamma space
Constant used to convert a value to linear space
Constant used to convert an angle value in degrees to radians


Main Concepts
Practical Work 2 - Services
Let's play with some services, essentially http,
to implement our own NewsService service.
-
Have a look at NewsService:
-
Test your dev directly on the main page
-
Complete the getNews method by using the http
service: method is GET & url is '/api/app/news'.
Be sure to keep an instance of news instead of call http
everytime
-
Complete the addLike method: method POST & url is '/api/app/news/like/(news id)'.
The post doesn't need specific data.
Remember to update the number of likes on the local news when http answers successfully
-
Complete addNews:
method POST & url is /api/app/news & POST content is the news itself.
Update your local news on success.
-
Complete deleteNews:
method DELETE & url is /api/app/news/' followed by the news id.
Update your local news.
-
Complete randomNews:
method GET & url is '/api/app/news/random'


{% extends "kirppu/plain.html" %}{% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Kirppu - Stats - {{ type_title }}{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% trans "Number of items" as tlItemCount %} {% trans "Sum of prices" as tlPricesSum %} {% trans "Brought to event" as tlBrought %} {% trans "Unsold inventory" as tlUnsold %} {% trans "Sold inventory" as tlSold %} {% trans "Returned/Redeemed" as tlRedeemed %}


Everything I’ve seen regarding Google’s new material design language has got me very excited. Rather than just being aware of it though, I wanted to get my hands dirty and experience working with it to gain a true understanding.
To do so, I have redesigned a fairly mundane job board application to follow concepts from Google’s material design guidelines. As well as redesigning the application, I have also fully implemented it in code, so you can see it in action.
This post therefore aims to show why I found material design appealing to use in the first place, and also brief overview of the web application I created.
Why use material design?
Moving away from flat design
The flat design trend was a great improvement on skeuomorphic ideas which had more focus on the look of the interface. Flat design has allowed us to give more attention to functionality and how the interface actually works, thereby making products easier to use.
As with everything though, despite the success of flat design, it can always be improved and evolved into something even better – that’s what Google have helped do with material design.
The Z Axis
Flat design is constrained only to the X and Y axis, meaning objects on a page can only move left to right and up and down. Due to this, all elements share the same plane which can quickly lead to generic interfaces and even difficulty in navigation since action buttons can blend in with the rest of the content. Material design literally adds an extra dimension to the flat design, enabling designers to, according to Google: “synthesize the classic principles of good design with the innovation and possibility of technology and science”.
In providing the extra Z axis, I've personally found there to be more room for creativity, as well as greater opportunity to leverage technological capabilities - this isn't print after all. By combining animation with layout, you can create something with a lot more meaning, and I'd totally agree with how Sinsabaugh (Wired Magazine) puts it:
"If we take anything from Material Design it isn’t how to use color, how your ease timing should be set,or what the resting elevation of an object should be. It’s not the details themselves we take away, it’s how the details combine to create purposeful brand experience."
Material in practice
I applied Google’s material design to a fairly mundane job board website I’d created a couple years ago. It’s made a boring task of searching for jobs a lot more appealing through the use of animations and vibrant colors.
A jobs board, made material
The jobs board starts off with an on-boarding process, asking the user where they want to work, and where. Once the on-boarding is complete, the user receives a list job of recommendations based on their choices. Below is a gif showing the main landing page:
Animation with meaning
This is what's happening in the above gif:
- The card moves in from the bottom the grows take up more screen space.
- The large card with all the information is one of the highest on the Z axis, taking priority.
- The start now button is also raised on top of the card, standing out to the user
Similar animations and material concepts are used in the following pages of the on boarding process, where the user chooses their industry and location:
Authentic Motion
All the animations were implemented following Google’s guidelines on authentic motion, which states that in order to draw attention to specific objects you can vary the change in speed when starting and stopping. This is shown by the green line and dot below:
I like material design
Through implementing a real life product with material design, I've been able to truly see the benefits, and to me they are real. I've enjoyed the way material design borrows concepts from the real world but applies them in a unique way. For that reason, I'm not sure if it is actually skeuomorphic or not - please add your thoughts to the comments below if you've got any idea.
I’ll be writing a follow up post on other concepts of material design. For now, check out the site: http://grad-jobs.com


Left operand
Right operand
Target for storing the results (Default: a)
Resulting vector
v1 + ... + vM
Component-wise addition of M n-dimensional vectors. Target is used to store the results.
Array of vectors with length n.
Target for storing the results (Default: vectors[0])
Resulting vector
Clamp all values of a vector
Values to clamp
Minimum value (Default: 0)
Maximum value (Default: 1)
Target for storing the results (Default: a)
Vector with clamped values
Copy the values of one vector to another without creating a new object.
Source vector
Target vector
Target vector as a copy of source
a × b
Find cross product of vectors. Only defined for 3d vectors.
Left operand (3d vector)
Right operand (3d vector)
Target for storing the results (Default: a)
Cross product of vectors
Get the vector going from b to a.
Start coordinates
End coordinates
Target for storing the results (Default: a)
Vector going from a to b
Calculate the distance between two coordinates.
Start coordinates
End coordinates
Distance between coordinates
Calculate the dot product between two vectors.
Left operand
Right operand
Dot product
Fill an array/vector with given value.
Value to fill
Target for storing the results
Filled vector
Flatten a collection of vectors to a single array.
Array of vectors
Single array with all values
Returns true if all elements of a vector is zero, otherwise returns false.
Target vector
Accepted deviation from 0.00 (Default: 0)
Is target zero vector?
Computes the magnitude of a vector.
Target vector
Magnitude of vector
Mix (interpolate) vectors (similar to glsl implementation).
Vector to interpolate from
Vector to interpolate to
Interpolation parameter, 0 = a and 1 = b
Target for storing the results (Default: a)
The interpolated vector
Modify each component of a vector with given function.
Vector to modify
Function used to modify component
Target for storing the results (Default: a)
Vector with modified values
Normalizes a vector
Vector to normalize
Target for storing the results (Default: a)
Normalized vector
Reshapes an array of values to a collection of vectors with given dimensions.
Single array with all values
Dimensions per vector
Array of vectors with given dimensions
Reverses the components of a vector with an performance of O(n/2).
The vector to reverse
Reversed vector
Component-wise scaling of vector.
Vector to scale
Scaling factor
Target for storing the results (Default: a)
Resulting vector
GLSL step for all values of a vector
Edges of the step function
Value used to generate the step function
Target for storing the results (Default: edges)
results for each value in edges
a - b
Component-wise subtraction of two n-dimensional vectors. Target is used to store the results.
Left operand
Right operand
Target for storing the results (Default: a)
Resulting vector
v1 - ... - vM
Component-wise subtraction of M n-dimensional vectors from a. Target is used to store the results.
Vector with length n.
Array of vectors with length n.
Target for storing the results (Default: a)
Resulting vector
Computes the sum of squares
Target vector
Sum of squares
a ∙ b × c
Find triple product between three vectors. Only defined for 3d vectors.
Left operand for dot product (3d vector)
Left operand for cross product (3d vector)
Right operand for cross product (3d vector)
Triple product of vectors
Generated using TypeDoc
a + b
Component-wise addition of two n-dimensional vectors. Target is used to store the results.
add([1, 2], [3, 4], new Array(2)); // Returns: [4, 6]


Lorem Ipsum is simply cummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum is simply cummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum is simply cummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum is simply cummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum is simply cummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum is simply cummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum is simply cummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum is simply cummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Co Owner & CMO
Co Owner & CMO
Co Owner & CMO
Co Owner & CMO
Co Owner & CMO
Co Owner & CMO
Co Owner & CMO
Co Owner & CMO


on friends and death
while on this death kick, i remembered that letter LXIII (63) from seneca, on grief for lost friends, addressed the topic of friends and grief. it had some pretty great insights as they related to death. i think i’ll just put down each quote and then my little reflection after each one.
making the most of friends while they’re still alive
So, my dear Lucilius, behave in keeping with your usual fair-mindedness and stop misinterpreting the kindness of fortune. She has given as well as taken away. Let us therefore go all out to make the most of friends, since no one can tell how long we shall have the opportunity. Let us just think how often we leave them behind when we are setting out on some long journey or other, or how often we fail to seem them when we are staying in the same area, and we shall realize that we have lost all too much time while they are till alive.
this is the reason i hug people so fiercely. every time you leave someone, you never know if that’s the last time you’ll see them. we should act like that every time.
this is also part of the thrust behind my “go big/go deep or go home” mantra. that started with me from my tallahassee christian youth group crew (mostly roshad), but now has taken on this added meaning. since this might be the last time i see you, let’s make the most of the time we have now.
some people might think that would get exhausting. and maybe it does. but in the ten-ish years i’ve been living like that, it has yet to get exhausting to me. if anything, it makes people (myself included) happier to see someone that next time. it makes it feel more like a gift.
finally, this phenomenon of not seeing people while they’re in town and then when they’re gone (whether they move or die) is hilarious to see written about during the time of seneca’s life, 4 B.C. to 65 a.d.* so knowing that it’s been a problem forever, we just need to make active decisions to change it.
this is a big part of why i’ve decided to just get very clear (sometimes painfully explicit, even to myself) with who my close friends are. then i set up regular hang out sessions with them so that i don’t fall into this trap. it’s tough, but you really can’t be close with everyone all the time. so it’s better, imo, to just look that in the face and deal with it in a concrete way.
friends stay with you even after death
Let us see to it that recollection of those we have lost becomes a pleasure to us. Nobody really cares to cast his mind back to something which he is never going to think of without pain. Inevitable as it is that the names of persons who were dear to us and are now lost should cause us a gnawing sort of pain when we think of them, that pain is not without a pleasure of its own. As my teacher Attalus used to say, ‘In the pleasure we find in the memory of departed friends there is a resemblance to the way in which certain bitter fruits are agreeable or the very acidity of an exceedingly old wine has its attraction. But after a certain interval all that pained us is obliterated and the enjoyment comes to us unalloyed.’ … Thinking of departed friends is to me something sweet and mellow. For when I had them with me it was with the feeling that I was going to lose them, and now that I have lost them I keep the feeling that I have them with me still.
it’s interesting that we do think of death as this irreversible moment that changes things forever. and, to be sure, it definitely does. but sometimes i find myself or hear others discussing death like we’re going to forget. but, like seneca said, my experience has shown that not to be true. people who i’m really close to and are alive have basically the same relationship to me and my thoughts when they’re dead. i’ve only had a few friends die so far, but the ones that i thought about often were that way because our lives were intertwined in such an intense way for so long that many things remind me of them. whether or not they’re alive, those things still remind me of them. similiarly, friends i don’t think about often are that way before or after their death.
interesting.
what can happen at any time today / death doesn’t play by seniority
I realize now that my sorrowing in the way I did was mainly due to the fact that I had never considered the possibility of his dying before me. That he was younger than I was, a good deal younger too, was all that ever occurred to me – as if fate paid any regard to seniority! So let us bear it constantly in mind that those we are fond of are just as liable to death as we are ourselves… Now I bear it in mind not only that all things are liable to death but that that liability is governed by no set rules. Whatever can happen at any time can happen today.
i totally fall into this trap all the time. somehow, i expect that people will die in a linear order from oldest to youngest. experience has obviously proven that to be otherwise, but i get it. the general trend is that the older people get, the more likely it is that they will die due to a body that’s unable to bounce back. and yet, people die of the unexpected and uncontrollable all the time. not only that, but it seems like the number of people i know who are getting and dying from cancer at early ages is skyrocketing. maybe i’m wrong, but i can see it happening all around me.
so this idea that people die off in age order really just isn’t that helpful.
phew. that took longer and is longer than i expected it would be, but, hey, i’m on vacation. i’ll write as long as i want i guess, heh.
* we, definitely myself included, like to imagine that “things were different back then,” but they just weren’t. the problems we’re dealing with now seem to have been the problems we’ve been dealing with for all of time. they might look different, but it seems increasingly clear that they’re the same problems.
writing: 24:23 spell-check, link-finding, & formatting: 23:02


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %}
Please answer the following questions in light of the presented consent form which you saw earlier:


This section contains the list of all rules that can be used in Jamfile—both rules that define new targets and auxiliary rules.
exe
Creates an executable file. See the section called “Programs”.
lib
Creates an library file. See the section called “Libraries”.
install
Installs built targets and other files. See the section called “Installing”.
alias
Creates an alias for other targets. See the section called “Alias”.
unit-test
Creates an executable that will be automatically run. See the section called “Testing”.
compile
, compile-fail
, link
, link-fail
, run
, run-fail
Specialized rules for testing. See the section called “Testing”.
obj
Creates an object file. Useful when a single source file must be compiled with special properties.
glob
The glob
rule takes a list shell pattern
and returns the list of files in the project's source directory that
match the pattern. For example:
lib tools : [ glob *.cpp ] ;
It is possible to also pass a second argument—the list of exclude patterns. The result will then include the list of files patching any of include patterns, and not matching any of the exclude patterns. For example:
lib tools : [ glob *.cpp : file_to_exclude.cpp bad*.cpp ] ;
glob-tree
The glob-tree
is similar to the
glob
except that it operates recursively from
the directory of the containing Jamfile. For example:
ECHO [ glob-tree *.cpp : .svn ] ;
will print the names of all C++ files in your project. The
.svn
exclude pattern prevents the
glob-tree
rule from entering administrative
directories of the Subverion version control system.
project
Declares project id and attributes, including project requirements. See the section called “Projects”.
use-project
Assigns a symbolic project ID to a project at a given path. This rule must be better documented!
explicit
The explicit
rule takes a single
parameter—a list of target names. The named targets will
be marked explicit, and will be built only if they are explicitly
requested on the command line, or if their dependents are built.
Compare this to ordinary targets, that are built implicitly when
their containing project is built.
constant
Sets project-wide constant. Takes two parameters: variable name and a value and makes the specified variable name accessible in this Jamfile and any child Jamfiles. For example:
constant VERSION : 1.34.0 ;
path-constant
Same as constant
except that
the value is treated as path relative to Jamfile location. For example,
if bjam is invoked in the current directory,
and Jamfile in helper
subdirectory has:
path-constant DATA : data/a.txt ;
then the variable DATA
will be set to
helper/data/a.txt
, and if bjam
is invoked from the helper
directory, then
the variable DATA
will be set to
data/a.txt
.
build-project
Cause some other project to be built. This rule takes a single parameter—a directory name relative to the containing Jamfile. When the containing Jamfile is built, the project located at that directory will be built as well. At the moment, the parameter to this rule should be a directory name. Project ID or general target references are not allowed.
test-suite
This rule is deprecated and equivalent to
alias
.


Web Developer
I went to Mitaboni A.b.c Girls and later
decided to take programming course at Moringa School.
I decide to take this course because I'm passionate about coding
and one of my dreams all through has been to become a professional programmer
one day.
To use my earned skills in technology to work all over the world
To work wholeheartedly in programming world and achieve all my goals in every field
Coding
Reading Novels
Listening to Music
Knowledge in HTML and CSS
The following are some of my projects
This project is all about all
travelling and exploring nature
This project is about traditional cultures in africa.
Its aim is to make tourists to be attracted to visit Africa
incase they view my website
This project is about my favourite pet.


{{/*
Copyright 2020 Google LLC
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.
*/}}
{{ define "main" }}
Page not found
These are not the logs you're looking for
Certificate Transparency works thanks to the ecosystem of people and organizations who set up and run logs and monitors.


Main Page
Related Pages
Modules
Namespaces
Classes
Files
Examples
File List
geometry/strategies/strategies_point_ll.hpp File Reference
Classes
class
geometry::strategy::area::by_spherical_excess< P >
Area calculation by spherical excess.
More...
struct
geometry::strategy::area::by_spherical_excess< P >::excess_sum
class
geometry::strategy::distance::andoyer< P1, P2 >
Point-point
distance
approximation taking flattening into account.
More...
class
geometry::strategy::distance::ellipsoid
Defines
ellipsoid
values for use in
distance
calculations.
More...
class
geometry::strategy::distance::haversine< P1, P2 >
Distance calculation for spherical coordinates on a perfect sphere using
haversine
.
More...
class
geometry::strategy::distance::ll_point_segment< P, PS >
Strategy functor for
distance
point
to
segment
calculation.
More...
class
geometry::strategy::distance::vincenty< P1, P2 >
Distance calculation formulae on latlong coordinates, after Vincenty, 1975.
More...
struct
geometry::strategy::envelope::grow_ll< PB, P >
struct
geometry::strategy::envelope::grow_ll< PB, P >::state
struct
geometry::strategy::envelope::shift::shifted< D >
struct
geometry::strategy::envelope::shift::shifted< degree >
struct
geometry::strategy::envelope::shift::shifted< radian >
Namespaces
namespace
geometry
namespace
geometry::constants
namespace
geometry::strategy
namespace
geometry::strategy::area
namespace
geometry::strategy::distance
namespace
geometry::strategy::envelope
namespace
geometry::strategy::envelope::shift
Variables
static const double
geometry::constants::average_earth_radius
= 6372795.0
October 14, 2008
Copyright © 1995-2008 Barend Gehrels, Geodan Holding B.V. Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Copyright © 2008 Bruno Lalande, Paris, France
Documentation is generated by
Doxygen


This is a mirror of The AMI Corpus acoustic data originally hosted on http://groups.inf.ed.ac.uk/ami/corpus/
The AMI Meeting Corpus consists of 100 hours of meeting recordings. The recordings use a range of signals synchronized to a common timeline. These include close-talking and far-field microphones, individual and room-view video cameras, and output from a slide projector and an electronic whiteboard. During the meetings, the participants also have unsynchronized pens available to them that record what is written. The meetings were recorded in English using three different rooms with different acoustic properties, and include mostly non-native speakers.
The associated paper(s) describing the data:


Web-Harvest is Open Source Web Data Extraction tool written in Java. It offers a way to collect desired Web pages and extract useful data from them. In order to do that, it leverages well established techniques and technologies for text/xml manipulation such as XSLT, XQuery and Regular Expressions. Web-Harvest mainly focuses on HTML/XML based web sites which still make vast majority of the Web content. On the other hand, it could be easily supplemented by custom Java libraries in order to augment its extraction capabilities.
Process of extracting data from Web pages is also referred as Web Scraping or Web Data Mining. World Wide Web, as the largest database, often contains various data that we would like to consume for our needs. The problem is that this data is in most cases mixed together with formatting code - that way making human-friendly, but not machine-friendly content. Doing manual copy-paste is error prone, tedious and sometimes even impossible. Web software designers usually discuss how to make clean separation between content and style, using various frameworks and design patterns in order to achieve that. Anyway, some kind of merge occurs usually at the server side, so that the bunch of HTML is delivered to the web client.
Every Web site and every Web page is composed using some logic. It is therefore needed to describe reverse process - how to fetch desired data from the mixed content. Every extraction procedure in Web-Harvest is user-defined through XML-based configuration files. Each configuration file describes sequence of processors executing some common task in order to accomplish the final goal. Processors execute in the form of pipeline. Thus, the output of one processor execution is input to another one. This can be best explained using the simple configuration fragment:
<xpath expression="//a[@shape='rect']/@href"> <html-to-xml> <http url="http://www.somesite.com/"/> </html-to-xml> </xpath>
When Web-Harvest executes this part of configuration, the following steps occur:
Web-Harvest supports a set of useful processors for variable manipulation, conditional branching, looping, functions, file operations, HTML and XML processing, exception handling.


| Demographic: Middle Class Background Age: 20-50 Occupation: Professional |
Main Points
|
|
Goals
|
Description As a working professional, life is lived in a very “Web 2.0” world and technology is common in all aspects of life. Mobility and computing is the preferred method for doing everything such as managing finances, communication through email or IM, transportation, etc. |
| Demographic: Middle Class Background Age: 20-50 Occupation: Professional |
Main Points
|
|
Goals
|
Description As the head of household, life is lived in a very structured manner and scheduled. Mobility and computing is the preferred method for doing everything such as managing finances, communication through email or IM, transportation, etc. Always interested in efficiency. |
| Demographic: Wealthy Background Age: 20-50 Occupation: Professional |
Main Points
|
|
Goals
|
Description As the wealthy professional, life is lived in a very structured manner and scheduled. Mobility and computing is the preferred method for doing everything such as managing finances, communication through email or IM, transportation, etc. Always interested in efficiency and want to insure everything is accessible in real-time. |


Build the Feathers SDK from a Binary Distribution
The document explains how to build the Feathers SDK from a binary distribution. The build process downloads the Adobe AIR SDK, playerglobal.swc, and some font embedding utilities from the Adobe Flex SDK that are not open source. When finished, the Feathers SDK will be ready to use with a supported IDE.
Requirements
- A binary distribution of the Feathers SDK
- Apache Ant
- Java 8 (update 101 or newer)
Build Steps
Extract the Feathers SDK binary distribution into a directory.
In the Feathers SDK directory, run the following command:
ant -f installer.xml
If you want to target a specific version of Flash Player and AIR, you may modify the command to specify the required versions:
ant -f installer.xml -Dflash.sdk.version=22.0 -Dair.sdk.version=22.0
When prompted to install each dependency, type
y
and press Enter.
That's it! The Feathers SDK may now be used with Flash Builder 4.7 and other supported IDEs.
Troubleshooting
Some versions of Java do not support the level of encryption used on the servers that provide some the Feathers dependencies. You may encounter the following error message:
javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: Received fatal alert: handshake_failure
at sun.security.ssl.Alerts.getSSLException(Alerts.java:192)
at sun.security.ssl.Alerts.getSSLException(Alerts.java:154)
at sun.security.ssl.SSLSocketImpl.recvAlert(SSLSocketImpl.java:2023)
at sun.security.ssl.SSLSocketImpl.readRecord(SSLSocketImpl.java:1125)
at sun.security.ssl.SSLSocketImpl.performInitialHandshake(SSLSocketImpl.java:1375)
at sun.security.ssl.SSLSocketImpl.startHandshake(SSLSocketImpl.java:1403)
at sun.security.ssl.SSLSocketImpl.startHandshake(SSLSocketImpl.java:1387)
at sun.net.www.protocol.https.HttpsClient.afterConnect(HttpsClient.java:559)
at sun.net.www.protocol.https.AbstractDelegateHttpsURLConnection.connect(AbstractDelegateHttpsURLConnection.java:185)
at sun.net.www.protocol.https.HttpsURLConnectionImpl.connect(HttpsURLConnectionImpl.java:153)
at org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.Get$GetThread.openConnection(Get.java:690)
at org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.Get$GetThread.openConnection(Get.java:715)
at org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.Get$GetThread.get(Get.java:606)
at org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.Get$GetThread.run(Get.java:596)
To fix this issue, you must download and install the Java Cryptography Extension (JCE) Unlimited Strength Jurisdiction Policy Files.


--- layout: default permalink: /explore/ --- {% assign rows = site.journeys.size | divided_by: 3.0 | ceil %} {% for i in (1..rows) %} {% assign offset = forloop.index0 | times: 3 %}
{{ journey.excerpt }}
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Logitech Gamepanel App Sample
Progress Bar
Random image from bitmap
Tap on tags demo
Click Me!
parent Div - ignoring tap events
child Div receiving tap events


GBP/USD technical charts: Failed breakout vs impending golden cross
by Omkar Godbole- The failed breakout on GBP/USD's daily chart is painting a bearish picture.
- The daily chart also shows an impending golden cross, a bullish development.
- The latter is a lagging indicator and often traps buyers on the wrong side of the market.
GBP/USD's daily chart is reporting conflicting technical signals.
To start with, the pair fell 0.58% on Friday, invalidating a bull flag breakout - a continuation pattern - confirmed on Nov. 19. A failed breakout is widely considered a powerful bearish signal.
Even so, some technical traders may be reluctant to sell, as the 50-day and 200-day moving averages look set to produce a golden crossover in the next couple of days. A golden cross is a sign of long-term bull market, according to technical analysis theory.
In reality, however, it is a lagging indicator and often marks interim tops. Hence, the failed flag breakout takes precedence over the impending golden cross. Put simply, the probability of the pair falling to levels below 1.28 is high. Currently, GBP/USD is trading at 1.2846.
Daily chart
Trend: Bearish
Technical levels
GBP/USD
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1.2846 |
| Today Daily Change | 0.0011 |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.09 |
| Today daily open | 1.2837 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1.2881 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1.2675 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1.2478 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1.2704 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1.2929 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1.2821 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1.2986 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1.2821 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1.3013 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1.2194 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1.2862 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1.2888 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1.2795 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1.2754 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1.2687 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1.2903 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1.297 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1.3012 |


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Cristino responsive personal portfolio template. It’s a modern, creative, clean, professional, attractive personal template. Cristino puts reusable HTML and modular CSS first, blending contemporary styling with beautiful markup throughout each HTML page in the pack. It has been optimized to facilitate your time and money. It’s well documented which will help you to get your site running easy and fast. You can customize it very easy to fulfill your business needs.
Please feel free to get back to me in case if you are having any question or feedback.
I have tried to follow the standards and modular structure while developing the theme. Following sections are explaining the theme File & Folder, structure, html file struture and plugins.
├── html files ├── css/ │ └── All css files. ├── fonts/ ├── images/ │ └── All images └── js/ └── All common Javascripts files
Files are explained below:
| File | Description |
|---|---|
bootstrap.min.css
|
Cristino uses the bootstrap v4.3.1. The core bootstrap file is being used in all the pages. |
style.css
|
This file is containing all common styles for all the pages. |
Files are explained below:
| File | Description |
|---|---|
app.js
|
This is a main js file. It contains the custom JS code needed for features including layout, sidebar, etc. |
We've used the following resources as listed. These are some awesome creation and we are thankful to the community.
Once again thank you for your purchase. I'll be happy to answer the the questions you have related to the theme. In case if you have any suggestion or feature, request please feel free to contact me, I'll try to implement it and will release as part of future updates.
If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this documentation, please feel free to email or contact us via my page.
Stay Awesome!
- Shreethemes
Version v1.1 16th October, 2019
Version 1.0 13th September, 2019
Copyright © 2019-20 Shreethemes.