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BLESS THE CHILD RATING: 4/10 --> This movie sucks
For more reviews and movie screensavers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
You know that a movie has issues when most everyone in the audience comes out laughing...and it's not a comedy! And what a strange career path for director Chuck Russell. He starts his career off with a decent take on the "Nightmare on Elm Street" series with his debut as director on installment number three. He follows that up with THE BLOB the very next year, but waits another six years to do his next piece, a little film called THE MASK starring Jim Carrey, and then one more star vehicle in ERASER two years after that. So then he thought, "Let me wait another five years, get a weak script jammed with cliches and hope that Jimmy Smits and Kim Basinger could pull it out of its ashes"?!? Strange dude and one crappy flick.
PLOT: A six-year old girl is believed to be some kind of mysterious prophet sent down from God. A Satanic cult wants the girl to switch over to their side, while the girl's aunt wants to...well, save her from those damn devil worshippers! Enter one occult expert agent, plenty of bobo cops and lots of nuns praying, and you've just about got the gist of things here.
 What's good about this movie?  The little girl is also pretty good but unfortunately her character doesn't really do all that much. And believe it or not, I was actually enjoying some of the film's first half hour, which starts off with some promise, but not before bonehead moves after bonehead moves from our protagonist, Basinger, just drown the film's entire basis of believability. For some reason, it takes her more time than anyone to figure out that her niece is gifted, and even longer to figure out that every move that she makes...is a dumb one! Add that to the entire police force of incompetents, save for Jimmy Smits (whose talent agent advised him that playing the exact same cop character from NYPD BLUE would be a good career move? At least change the clothes, Jimmy!), zero scares, zero thrills and even less actual drama, and you've got yourself a pretty bad movie. And why would respected actors like Christina Ricci and Ian Holm take bit parts in this movie? Did they owe the director a favor or something? Together, they barely have five minutes of screen time, but I suppose that Ricci's hospital room scene might be worth a look for some of you horn-dogs.
The worst part about this movie is its hilariously unbelievable ending, which features police officers coming up with the brilliant idea of "sneaking up" on a man's house, who they know to be guilty of a crime! Uuuhmm...how's about knocking on the door and arresting his sorry ass, officers?! Anyway, I don't usually inscribe spoilers in my reviews but the stupidity of some of these characters is just too difficult to describe without validating it with solid idiotic proof (and there was plenty to go around). And did Basinger lose some of her acting "talent" during her hiatus from the profession after her 1997 Oscar win? Difficult to say if it was her lines that were really bad, or if she just delivered them poorly.  But if you really don't mind a rehashed gobbledygook of various Satanic and "kid"-based thrillers, and enjoy watching films that don't bring anything new to the table...well, drink some beers, smoke some beans and rent this video, because it may just be one of the funnier thrillers of the year.
Review Date: August 9, 2000 Director: Chuck Russell Writers: Tom Rickman, Clifford Green and Ellen Green Producer: Mace Neufeld Actors: Kim Basinger as Maggie O'Connor Jimmy Smits as John Travis Holliston Coleman as Cody O'Connor Rufus Sewell as Eric Stark Genre: Thriller Year of Release: 2000 ------------------------------------ JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------ (c) 2000 Berge Garabedian
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An Aquired Taste: Hilarious Golden Retriever Pup Licks Everything
Sometimes, doggos can be really hungry, so they eat everything they see. But this apparently well-fed pup looks like he is trying to become a canine vacuum cleaner. No need to clean up when you have such an eager helper pitching in with the housework.
This little goofy golden retriever doesn’t look hungry at all – but it surely wants to taste everything – including computers, furniture, and floors. Fortunately, the doggo is not chewing on these items, it is just licking them clean- maybe his owner will appreciate the pups cleaning skills.


Bootstrap 4 Admin Template
Logs
20 Sep 2018
- Added GitHub ribbon
19 Sep 2018
- Implemented PrismJS on index.html page
- Renamed static-content.html to welcome.html page
- Created code.html page
- Finished template!
18 Sep 2018
- Installed MomentJS and Tempus Dominus
- Implemented Datetime Picker on forms.html page
- Installed PrismJS
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Restructured
vendor
folder - Created forms-default.html page
17 Sep 2018
- Created forms.html page
- Implemented form validation on forms.html page
16 Sep 2018
- Installed DataTables
- Created tables.html page
- Populated tables on tables.html with fake data to demo DataTables
- Fixed mis-aligned navbar dropdown menu
14 Sep 2018
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Updated
favicon
and navbar content -
Restructured
html
files
13 Sep 2018
- Linked vendor packages on index.html to respective websites
- Used ParsleyJS to validate Sign-in form
- Created landing page: changed index.html's content
- Created sign-in.html
- Hooked up sidebar links
- Added license.html
- Added logs.html
12 Sep 2018
- Setup development environment
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Created
gulpfile
to copy over vendor packages - Created index.html to test resource links
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Created a simple static
express
server to serve example pages -
Setup a simple TODO list and updated
README.md


If current interface is the animation interface and the animation is not sopped by the mouse press, the Window Iconfied Event will cause the animation to stop. If current interface is the playing interface, this event will be told to the other player, and recommend him/her to stop any network operation although the network communication part will be buffered and be sent to the other part when he/she restore his/her interface.


I separately wrote a paper on how to make s-expressions more readable, including a proposal called sweet-expressions. While creating sweet-expressions, I came up with some alternatives. I don't like them as much, but I didn't want to lose the ideas, so here they are (below).
The biggest area of concern, I suspect, is the infix operations swapping parameters. You can simply set the infix default to "off" above, and carry on. But what if you think everyone would always want to identify infix like that?
Well, if you prefer clearer identification of where the infix operations are occurring, that could be done instead. Here’s a version of the manual approach, or a printout warning that infix is occurring, using {...} around the infix list (without changing lists inside):
defun factorial (n) if {n <= 1} 1 {n * factorial{n - 1}}
Here’s an alternative with “?” indicating infix to follow (without changing lists inside):
defun factorial (n) if (? n <= 1) 1 ? n * factorial(? n - 1)
Here’s yet another, using #I(...):
defun factorial (n) if #I(n <= 1) 1 #I(n * factorial( #I(n - 1)))
But I suspect that having it done automatically, though it makes people nervous at first, is the better way to go. Simply have all printouts give normal s-expressions, or mark when infix is being used or must not be used, with the usual (...) lists in the structures where it cannot possibly be infix under any interpretation.
Below I’ve documented some of my earlier approaches to the problem. They’re more abandoned thinking, and probably have other problems not noted below. I include this so that the ideas won’t be lost.
My initial forays for creating an easier-to-read syntax travelled down the same road of most people. For example, I defined languages with infix operations (a+b), function names followed by parens (f(a,b)), and control structures with special rules (if, defun, etc.). I ended up re-learning the reasons these were not widely accepted by Lispers, though some past works made other mistakes that I could avoid.
One problem is that people sometimes add new parameters in the s-expression notation. The obvious way to devise a surface structure does not take this into account, and so some of these simple approaches have to keep re-modifying the grammar to handle this. And as a result, simple grammars tend to be unable to represent the full underlying language at any time. I think IACL2 ran into this very problem, for example; the infix notation is always inferior to the s-expressions, because it cannot access all the functionality the s-expression system can. That is not acceptable... and the problem is avoidable.
If constructs have a clear marking for the the end of the expression and permit extensions at the end, this problem mostly goes away. If you also have an escape hatch to s-expressions that works inside your other notation, the problem is solved. One solution I found was to use many different keywords map to the s-expression for “)”. You can use things like if.. then.. else.. fi, case.. esac, do.. od, def*.. end, begin.. end. (At first I thought it would be good to have () always map to nothing in the s-expression, but functions traditionally use () to enclose those parameters, and I believe they should use them and map to s-expression parentheses). This should make it easy to see the mapping to s-expressions, and since different keywords match different things it should be good at detecting mistakes. By ensuring that you allow “excess” parameters before the ending marker, you can also handle many syntax changes, e.g., “if a then b else c :no-exceptions fi”. But most importantly, there needs to be some sort of general-purpose escape mechanism that can handle arbitrary s-expression cases, at any point inside the other notation -- this eliminates the risk of not being flexible. For example, in the syntax below, {..} allows developers to create arbitrary s-expressions using thus not lose any functionality. You can quote these expressions by doing ’(...) around them. Taking this approach produces a very traditional surface syntax, yet one that can access the full power of the s-expression system underneath.
Here’s an example of what the rules might look like, taking this approach:
| Infix Statement | S-expression equivalent |
|---|---|
| A OP B | (OP A B) |
| FUNCTION(A , B..) | (FUNCTION A B ...) |
| (A) | A ; now we can control precedence. |
| { X , Y ... [,]} | (X Y ...) |
| if X then Y else Z ... fi | (if X Y Z ...) |
| if A then B elsif C then D else E fi | (if A B (if C D E)) |
| defun F (LIST) = ... end | (defun F (LIST) ...) |
| def* ... end | (def* ... ) ; Catch unknown def functions. |
| X | X ; just copy if not special. |
OP is a set of symbol characters matching RE [:+-\*/<>=&|]+. The “if” expression is slightly more complicated; it’s really:
if ::= if A then B <iftail> fi => (if A B <iftail> ) iftail ::= elsif C then D <iftail> => (if C D <iftail> ) iftail ::= else Z {, ZZ}* => Z { , ZZ}*
The { ... } form is a statement block, which has a statement list inside. This is an escape clause -- if all else fails, you can use this to create any s-expression you need (a failure of IACL2). Presumably, the top level is a statement list.
For example, using this kind of approach, you could transform this Common Lisp definition:
(defun factorial (n) (if (<= n 1) 1 (* n (factorial (- n 1)))))
Into this kind of traditional infix notation:
defun factorial(n) = if (n<=1) then 1 else n*factorial(n-1) fi end
By using only commas, semicolon can continue its old uses (e.g., for comments). One problem is that if you quote things and use comma to indicate “don’t quote here” (”lifting”), you’ll need to pick another character for one or the other uses (to keep them conflicting), or use a whitespace rule to disambiguate them.
I think many would like this look, if they had to read a lot of it. But this takes more work to close up than regular s-expressions (look at the end of the function factorial), and text editors can’t “bounce” between matching beginning and end markers. Also, in this approach there will also be a lot of rules, one for each construct that looks like a traditional language... and that can grow pretty quickly. IACL2 gets hairy because of this very problem... the list becomes disturbingly long.
Another problem is knowing “where the end is” for interactive use; if you enter “5” a simple expression might worry that “newline + 3” would follow, which is nasty. A trivial (and most user-friendly) approach is to presume that if the levels are all closed, and there’s a newline, you’re done. You could require that the user press something special (say a blank line, control-D, or ;;) to force evaluation. Or you could presume that the outermost level is the list inside a block, so the expression would end in a “,”. The same problem occurs for quoting; you need to quote by surrounding it with parens, as well as a preceding quote mark, to be clear.
Quoting gets funny; now you need to look to see if the first “atom” ends in “(” and if it does, move them out... so *( 3 4) is quoted as ’(* 3 4).
If you only look at the this form, and never at the s-expressions that result, this may not be a bad way to go. Dylan, Python, and others go this route. But if you have to look at lots of s-expressions, or handle a constantly-changing language, maybe this isn’t the best way. Perhaps there is another way, a road that is not as obvious and thus less travelled. So, let’s try to find some simple ideas that are general -- perhaps they will help.
I think there are two basic approaches:
I have another approach, where I abandon Lisp s-expression formatting entirely in parts. I don’t think these are needed, but since I thought about them, I thought I should document them. I call these ZY-expressions.
Of course, we can abandon trying to keep things looking just like s-expressions, and see if that helps. I would like a simple notation, and one where I can “bounce” between the beginning and end of an expression in my text editor (e.g., “%” in vim) -- since many text editors know that {} and () are matching pairs. Most of the other approaches I’ve seen (e.g., IACL2) that try to be “readable” yet to handle the full language they seem to explode into a long list of rules. And they tend to be fragile; they can’t handle changes to the syntax underneath. Indeed, the folks trying to develop M-expressions started, but never finished defining them or implementing them... they seemed to keep getting stuck on what the rules might be. Simple seems to be really necessary for a practical result.
How about this as a set of simple rules, and making these basically it:
Infix Statement S-expression equivalent a OP b (OP x y) FUNC(a,b..) (FUNC a b ...) ; NO SPACE ALLOWED after FUNC. (a) a ; () for priority, not s-exp. {a, b..} (a b...) ; force s-exp lists using {,,}. a a ; otherwise, things translate to themselves
We could add just a very few more rules, e.g., support leading “-” as well as infix “-” (it’s well-known how to do this). But if we keep things to a very short list of rules, and don’t try to redo all constructs, what have we gained?
In principle, this is actually not that different in appearance from some previous options. Most Algol-like alternatives of the past several decades start with the first two rules, including the original M-expressions (which used FUNCTION[x,y] instead).
But usually alternatives keep making MORE changes; the M-expression notation was never completed in part because they couldn’t decide where to stop. What happens if we stop here? Look at the gain: the transformation rules are VERY simple. The resulting notation is not identical to “traditional” notation, but it’s very close. In particular, it looks identical to spreadsheet user notation, and since many have used spreadsheets, it should be much easier to explain.
The same discussion earlier about infix operations still applies. I think any infix operation OP will need to have whitespace around it, to distinguish from names that have operations in their name. Repeating the same operation should translate into one s-expression, that is, the presentation (a OP b OP c ...) should translate into the s-expression (OP a b c ...). If you don’t want that, add parentheses, i.e., infix presentation (a OP (b OP c)) would become the s-expression (OP a (OP b c)).
Here’s the factorial program for Common Lisp, again, using this notation:
defun(factorial, {n}, if(n <= 1, 1, n * factorial(n - 1)))
Notice that the infix operators make this simpler, and we have fewer parentheses to close. The commas unambiguously separate parameters, eliminating problems in figuring out when infix operations end -- now prefix minus and infix minus are well-solved issues. The “)” characters unambigously end what they start, so it’s easy to see where things end. For the entire expression we do need to add (...), so we can tell where the entire expression ends, but only at the outmost level.
You now need to create a list of infix ops, their precedences, and their S-expression equivalents (possibly always the same name). You can do this indirectly by specifying a regular expression of them (e.g., [:+-\*/<>=&|]+) -- that’s enough for the 4 mathematical operators, the usual comparison operators, and typical representations for “and” and “or”. Perhaps “^” should be added (for “power”), though “**” has a distinguished history as this operator. The “?” could be added, but some systems have that in their function names; other possibilities include “!”, “%”, and “~”. Notice that this is more than enough for other operators like “->” (often “implies”), “<->” (often “iff”), “=>”, and so on. Note that this means that the underlying language should not define names that embed these characters, or, you’ll need to enforce rules that disambiguate between them. If you’re developing a new language (like BitC), then you can avoid defining function names with those characters, and then you don’t need the whitespace. But Common Lisp (for example) defines all sorts of functions with embedded “-”, so a disambiguation rule would be needed if this were used for Common Lisp. The obvious disambiguation rule is “must surround both sides of an infix operator with whitespace” .
How do you figure out when you’re done with a ZY-expression? After all, if “a OP b” is allowed, when you see “a” and whitespace you can’t know if you’re done! One way is to simply declare that infix operations (x OP y) cannot occur in an outermost expression... you have to surround them with something (e.g., parenthesis or make them a parameter). Thus, once you hit the final closing “)”, if the next character is whitespace, you’re done.
So how do you quote such ZY-expressions? In LISP, you quote s-expressions by adding ‘ in front (or using the quote macro), and you can do the same for ZY-expressions. You can quote any subexpression by doing ’( ZY-expression ), that is, adding one more parenthesis around the whole thing (which would handle potential infix operations). One unfortunate thing about this notation is that the comma is used up (which is useful inside quoted expressions to “unquote” it). Even for function calls you need to add the outer paren, because this form is legal: f(5) + 3
This can handle the extensions that Lisp-like languages often accrue. For example, it’s common for Lisp systems to “extend” the syntax because it’s easy, e.g., maybe “if” or “defun” has optional parameters afterwards. IACL2 had trouble with this; you had to keep fiddling with the grammar to handle new parameters, and thus it could not handle “advanced” uses. Not a problem here -- just add the parameter.
You could use “;” instead of “,”, or allow both. I hate to waste a character on options, so I would pick just one. Here, I use “,” since that is more common; I would then use the semicolon for something else (e.g., begin comment to end of line, like Lisp).
You could use different bracketing characters. The original M-expression notation used FUNCTION[..] instead of FUNCTION(..). I figure it’d be nice to leave [..] for other uses, and (..) are commonly used for this purpose. You could use {..} for overriding precedence, and restore (..) (other than FUNCTION() uses) for its use for S-expressions.
How do you handle computed functions? For many programs I think the best approach is to use a special function (like funcall, apply, or mapcar) that calls the function as a parameter, because this is often clearer to readers. So what you want is the s-expression (funcall (findfunction x) y z), which transforms to ZY-expression funcall(findfunction(x), y, z). But if you want to use a direct notation, just use {..} in this case... that’s simple! So s-expression ((whichfunction x) param1 param2) would be described in ZY-expression notation as {whichfunction(x), param1, param2} -- it looks weird, but it works and can handle the entire expressiveness of s-expressions. Here are some bad alternatives:
I could add a “prettying” rule that if an atom began with a colon (i.e., it was a Common Lisp keyword), then it could optionally be followed by another expression. Then you could say “f(a, :option b)” . Obviously you can’t do this in a context where the whitespace might end the expression, so you might have to surround it with parentheses. This does cause complications, though. What is ‘f(a, :option ,b) - is that an “:option” followed by the optional expression “,b” (which happens to be lifted), or is “:option” followed by another parameter, whose value is b? In this case it does not matter, the s-expression would be the same... but then ‘f(a, :option ,b + 2) shows up. I suspect these can be dealt with, but now we have complications getting imposed on the parser. Further thinking in this area might be valuable. A trivial rule that would stop this is requiring that all commas used as parameter separators must follow the text of their expressions for the commas between parameters in function calls, so that but then ‘f(a, :option, b + 2) has 3 parameters, while ‘f(a, :option ,b) has 2 parameters... but now we are imposing addition rules for an odd case.
A nifty bonus: if you have a parser that was expecting only s-expressions, such as a current Lisp implementation or BitC’s current parser, a “{...}” pair could switch to this mode (I suggest that it just switch modes -- it would not create a new sub-expression just by changing modes). This means you could have a mixed parser, if you wanted to. Here’s the Common Lisp factorial, if {..} switched to ZY-expressions:
(defun factorial (n) (if {n <= 1} 1 {n * factorial(n - 1)}))
One quibble: if you use this interactively, how do you know when an expression is done? I.e., is “3 (newline) -4” the same as “3-4”? Here’s one answer: If you see a newline, and there is no open expression, you’re done. So “3 (newline) -4” is two expressions, “3” and “-4”. That may not be so easy with traditional parsers, which will have multiple options and no way to say “quit” easily. One approach for interactive use is to use a special symbol, like “;;”, to signal “I’m done, please evaluate”... though that is very hokey.
At first, I though quoting things, like ‘factorial(5), was no issue... just move on to the closing paren. But if you can also quote individual names (atoms) that won’t fly, becuase ‘a has no closing paren. But quoting isn’t much harder. A ZY-expression can be safely quoted by surrounding the whole expression with parens and then adding ‘ in front. The parens are only for precedence and won’t add to the equivalent s-expression. So ’(a) and ’(factorial(5)) should work. I thought this would also solve the interactive issue, by adding another parens around everything, but it doesn’t; (defun ...) could still be completed by another (..) after it, if we allow computed functions. Nothing is perfect, it seems. If you require the use of apply, etc. there’s no issue.
Basically, this means that you can switch to infix whenever it’s convenient to you. If you like this format, or it’s especially useful for what you are doing, you can just surround entire files with {..}. This has no ambiguity issues, because the closing “}” unambiguously stops everything.
The “:” could be an operator too, for typing.
Let’s see how this works elsewhere. Given this Lisp s-expression:
(cond ((> temp 100) 'hot) ((> temp 60) 'okay) ((> temp 40) 'cool) (t 'cold))We end up with:
( cond( {temp > 100, 'hot }, {temp > 60, 'okay }, {temp > 40, 'cool }, {t, 'cold} ) )
This does hint that a possible “optimization” might be to omit the “,” after a closing “}”. It’s not clear that this is a good idea, though; regularity has its own rewards. So I’m not doing that.
One problem with this is that you need a way to identify the end of the entire expression. E.G., “5” and “5 + 4” are expressions, so given ‘5, you wouldn’t know if there’s more expression or not (same problem). So to quote a fragment, you need to have something ELSE indicate the end. E.G., enclose it in {...} (if the exterior is s-expression format, enclose it in (...) (if the exterior is in ZY-expression format), or something else (e.g., end-of-file). You can surround with parens to solve that But I think the idea of an intentionally simple transform STILL makes sense.
I’m naming this limited notation “ZY-expressions”, because all the good (simple) names for expressions seem to be taken.
If you really want to keep the notation identical with program fragments (instead of adding enclosing parens at the outmost level), try this restricted version of the above -- always put parens around infix ops, and always have the opening paren IMMEDIATELY after a function name:
ZY-Expression S-expression equivalent (a OP b) <=> (OP x y) ; require whitespace around OP in ZY-expr FUNC(a,b..) <=> (FUNC a b ...) ; NO whitespace before open paren. {a, b..} <=> (a b...) ; force s-exp lists using {,,}.
Again, an infix operation OP will need to have whitespace around it, to distinguish from names that have operations in their name.
This is a much more rigid format, but it resolves the problem above. Given the Common Lisp:
(defun factorial (n) (if (<= n 1) 1 (* n (factorial (- n 1)))))
You can rewrite it this way, like a spreadsheet:
defun(factorial, {n}, if( (n <= 1), 1, (n * factorial( (n - 1) ))))
This format is a lot more rigid, unfortunately; all the parentheses around the infix form make it harder to read. But it’s certainly easy to find the end of anything.
You might want to look at my paper High Assurance (for Security or Safety) and Free-Libre / Open Source Software (FLOSS)... with Lots on Formal Methods.
You can see David A. Wheeler’s home page, http://www.dwheeler.com.


{% load i18n %}
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We've sent you a verification E-Mail to {{ email }}. Please click on the link in the E-Mail to verify the address.
If you're having trouble, see E-Mail settings on your profile.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% endfor %}


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Campus Buildings | The University of Texas at Austin
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The Strange Love of Dr. Billy James Hargis | This Land Press
Nov 2, 2012 . George Wallace Addressing the Christian Crusade in Tulsa, OK. . that included publications from the John Birch Society and supplied by Hargis. . Excerpted from Beno Hall: Tulsa's Den of Terror, by Steve Gerkin, published in . in order to help mobilize the religious right in George W. Bush's favor.
http://thislandpress.com/11/02/2012/the-strange-love-of-dr-billy-james-hargis/
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Wren Building - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Coordinates: 37°16?15?N 76°42?33?W? / ?37.27083°N 76.70917°W? / 37.27083; . offices, a refectory (known as the Great Hall), kitchen, and a chapel ( added as a . Sir John Randolph, a Speaker of the House of Burgesses, an Attorney . Memorial Hall · Sunken Garden · William J. Hargis, Jr. Library; Wren Building .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wren_Building
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Televangelists' Hall of Shame
The Wilt Chamberlain of televangelism, in the Seventies Hargis stood head and . like Bob Larson and John Avanzini, but up-and-comers like Casey Treat and . but it has been taken down, and the address now contains a Wonder Woman .
http://home.earthlink.net/~19ranger57/halosham.htm
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Oklahoma State Official Athletic Site - On Campus
Click Here for mailing addresses. Athletic Department . Clark, Gary, Vice President & General Counsel<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hamilton, Dr. . Heritage Hall,<PHONE_NUMBER>. Parke . Smith, John, Head Coach, john.w.smith @okstate.edu .
http://www.okstate.com/school-bio/staff-directory.html
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Hall of Fame Inductees
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z. A . John Bedford - 2005 . Charles W. Bert III - 2011 . H Rubye Hibler Hall - 1998 . Jerry L. Hargis - 2009 . Physical Address: 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, Oklahoma City, OK 73105-7917 .
http://www.ohehs.org/inductees.html
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Departmental Directory - Auburn University
Feb 22, 2013. listing, see the A-Z Index. SHOW ALL A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z . Dean's Office. 106 Hargis Hall, 844-2125 .
http://www.auburn.edu/main/phone.php
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Trinity Garage (TRG) - Parking Garage - Parkopedia
Trinity Garage (TRG) - Parking Garage. Address, Zip Code, Phone. The University of Texas at Austin. 1815 Trinity St. Austin, TX 78701.<PHONE_NUMBER>. General .
http://en.parkopedia.com/parking/garage/trinity_garage_trg/78701/austin/
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Blue Letter - February 2011 - Administration
However, this letter will only address your base salary, not how tax law changes . The John W. White Outstanding Extension State Faculty Award went to . of Jennie S. Popp, Picture of Cynthia K. Moore, Picture of Billy M. Hargis . Cross County Visionaries III, $2,500.00, Bobby Hall, Cross County Chamber of Commerce .
http://www.uaex.edu/depts/Administration/blue_letter/2011/february2011/default.htm
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Rep. Vic Snyder - LegiStorm
. records for people in our database; 150 education records for people in our database; 204 contact addresses, emails and URLs (LinkedIn, Facebook, etc.) .
http://www.legistorm.com/member/486/Rep_Vic_Snyder.html
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Colors
. June 20 and June 28, and should immediately notify this board of their present address. . John Clemons, Harrison Lovely, Sanford Clemons, John Lee Wilson, . W. Clinton Center, Talbert Turner, Sylvester Creech, John Butler, Hargis Gullett , . Alex Harvey, Roy Clemons, Arkansas Hall, Edward L. Gambill, Robert Watrs, .
http://www.breathittcounty.com/Colors.html
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Oakland Tribune Contact Us - Inside Bay Area
Unless indicated otherwise, staff email addresses are in the format of first initial and . Artz, Matthew, Oakland City Hall reporter,<PHONE_NUMBER> . Glennon, John, Opinion Page,<PHONE_NUMBER> . Hargis, Nan (Sherl), Editorial Asst.<PHONE_NUMBER> . W. Wagnon, Chris, Weeklies Copy Desk Chief,<PHONE_NUMBER>. Walker, Chris .
http://www.insidebayarea.com/oaklandtribune/contactus
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Contact Us - ContraCostaTimes.com
Unless indicated otherwise, staff email addresses are in the format of first initial and . Artz, Matthew, Oakland City Hall reporter,<PHONE_NUMBER> . Glennon, John, Opinion Page,<PHONE_NUMBER> . Hargis, Nan (Sherl), Editorial Asst.<PHONE_NUMBER> . W. Wagnon, Chris, Weeklies Copy Desk Chief,<PHONE_NUMBER>. Walker, Chris .
http://www.contracostatimes.com/contact-us


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My Best Work So Far
Internship (May 2016) at IIT alumni startup Messmart Food Pvt. ltd.
Developed in just 23 working days.
View in Play store
Following features are used for this app:-
- POST request
- JSON response
- Messmart API
- Secure payment and cookies
Freelancer (June 2016) at Class-Pundit
Developed in just 12 working days.
View in Play store
Following features are used for this app:-
- Google Map API
- Clustering of markers
- Place autosearch API
- JSON response
Personal Ashley Jain
Following features are used for this website:-
- Using Materialize CSS
- Android Component
- Responsive layout
Academic Project (Apr 2016) by Prof. Vinay Ribeiro
Ping Pong Multiplayer game allows you to play with your friends as multiplayer through same wifi network
Download Game
Following features are used for this app:-
- Eclipse IDE -> JAVA language
- Network TCP connection
- Less Laggy issue over network
- Multiplayer to computer player when lost network
Microsoft Hackathon (Jan 2018)
Blockchain Decentralized application for Music Industry
github
- using ethereum for the blockchain
- ipfs for storing the songs on a p2p network
- truffle framework for webapp
- More details
Reasearch Intern at UMD
Indoor WiFi Positioning System for Android-based Smartphone
- Developed android app for determining indoor location using smartphone
- and tracking real time device app within campus
- Positioning using Wi-Fi signals with RSSI algorithm
- Resolved all major bugs in web application and ios app for other developers
Internship (May 2016) at IIT alumni startup Messmart Food Pvt. ltd.
Developed in just 23 working days.
View in Play store
Following features are used for this app:-
- POST request
- JSON response
- Messmart API
- Secure payment and cookies
Reasearch Intern at UMD
Indoor WiFi Positioning System for Android-based Smartphone
- Developed android app for determining indoor location using smartphone
- and tracking real time device app within campus
- Positioning using Wi-Fi signals with RSSI algorithm
- Resolved all major bugs in web application and ios app for other developers
Freelancer (June 2016) at Class-Pundit
Developed in just 12 working days.
View in Play store
Following features are used for this app:-
- Google Map API
- Clustering of markers
- Place autosearch API
- JSON response
Personal Ashley Jain
Following features are used for this website:-
- Using Materialize CSS
- Android Component
- Responsive layout
Microsoft Hackathon (Jan 2018)
Blockchain Decentralized application for Music Industry
github
- using ethereum for the blockchain
- ipfs for storing the songs on a p2p network
- truffle framework for webapp
- More details
Academic Project (Apr 2016) by Prof. Vinay Ribeiro
Ping Pong Multiplayer game allows you to play with your friends as multiplayer through same wifi network
Download Game
Following features are used for this app:-
- Eclipse IDE -> JAVA language
- Network TCP connection
- Less Laggy issue over network
- Multiplayer to computer player when lost network


Annova Research
Service Categories
PHD Guidance
Data Analysis
Research
Policy Design
Counsultancy
Categories
Synopsis Plan
Survey Designs
Analytics
Others


Installed "Linux3.3 sdcard image for A20 (Doesn't have desktop)"
on a micro-SD card with 16Gb.
Expanded the partition using gparted
Installed xfce by apt-get install xfce4
Installed Timidity - uses about 35% peaking at 47% CPU
Installed Fluidsynth peaking at 50% peaking at 68%
play sound to alsa device hw:1 by e.g.
speaker-test -t wav -c 2 -D hw:1
VLC to alsa device:
vlc --aout alsa --alsa-audio-device surround5
Installed Cubieez http://www.cubieforums.com/index.php/topic,442.0.html
looks okay so far
Cubieez 1.0.0. Cubietruck from http://www.cubieforums.com/index.php?topic=1511.msg9448#msg9448
root/cubie + cubieboard
But "attached" script.cubie2 is missing
Lima: An open source graphics driver for ARM Mali GPUs


IndieWebCamp 2012
from
2012-06-30
to
2012-07-01
at
Geoloqi
,
920 SW 3rd Ave. Suite 400
,
Portland
,
OR
Sessions
Sessions & Discussions
from
2012-06-30 9:00
to
2012-06-30 18:00
Hacking
from
2012-07-01 9:00
to
2012-07-01 18:00