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You need to collect your passport in person from a passport office in the UK.
If you can't find a date and place that works for you, check the other urgent services.


ARSENAL STATS
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Returns a value for the specified member or tuple without the inherited attribute dimension context.
Syntax
tuple[.RealValue]
member[.RealValue]
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
|
A tuple for which to return a real value |
|
|
A member for which to return a real value |
Example
The following query sorts level-0 members of the Product dimension by the real value of Sales without the attribute dimension (Ounces_12) context, in descending order, and returns their sales for Ounces_12.
SELECT {[Sales]} ON COLUMNS, Order([Product].Levels(0).Members, [Sales].REALVALUE, BDESC) ON ROWS FROM Sample.Basic WHERE ([OUNCES_12]) ;


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26 February 1999
Disease Outbreak Reported
An outbreak of meningococcal meningitis has been reported in Guinea-Bissau. The outbreak started early January and has mainly affected the regions Oio, Bafata and Gabu. The causative organism has been identified as Neisseria meningitidis serogroup A.
Since the beginning of 1999 up to 21 February, 139 cases have been notified, of which 36 were fatal. During 1998 Guinea-Bissau reported 112 cases of meningococcal disease, of which 12 died.
The national health authorities and the local representatives of the Executive Group of the International Coordinating Group for the Provision of Meningococcal Meningitis (ICG) are implementing measures to control the outbreak.


# DeviceAtlas Connectivity Analyser #
The DeviceAtlas Connectivity Analyser is used to measure the round trip time when
sending a payload of a fixed size to a client. This measures a combination of
latency and bandwidth. The measured time is then used to categorize the
client's current connection into low, medium or high.
### Dependencies ###
This library does not depend on any third party libraries.
### Usage ###
In order to use the DeviceAtlas Connectivity Analyser in your application,
follow these steps:
```php
// 1. Start the session.
session_start();
// 2. Include the library to your application.
require_once 'PATH-TO_THE-LIBRARY/ConnectivityAnalyser.php';
// 3. Create an instance of Mobi_Mtld_DA_ConnectivityAnalyser.
// The constructor will analyse connectivity.
$connectivityAnalyser = new Mobi_Mtld_DA_ConnectivityAnalyser();
// 4. Get measured values.
$duration = $connectivityAnalyser->getDuration();
$quality = $connectivityAnalyser->getQuality();
```
Please see the example application for more detail.
### Options ###
* payload
- The amount of data to send to the client as part of the bandwidth
measurement. Defaults to 1KB.
The value of this option can be changed via the class constant
"PAYLOAD_SIZE_BYTES".
* frequency
- Defines how often to re-measure the connectivity analyser for a given
user. If this is set to 1 then the network performance is checked on
every request. If it is greater than 1 the network performance is
only checked every X requests and the previous values are returned
until X requests is reached. Defaults to 1.
The value of this option can be changed via the class constant
"DEFAULT_FREQUENCY".
* lowquality/midquality
- The thresholds to define the low and mid tiers. The threshold is
defined in ms. Everything faster than the mid threshold is
classified as high quality.
The values of this options can be changed via the class constants
"LOW_THRESHOLD_MS" and "MEDIUM_THRESHOLD_MS".
To change the options edit the "ConnectivityAnalyser.php" file and change the
class constants values related to each option.
 All rights reserved. https://deviceatlas.com _


--- layout: post title: "Installing Drush for Drupal 8 on Bluehost" desc: "" thumbnail: "" categories: article tags: {} ---
For those running Drupal and who don't know what Drush is a simple beginners guide can be found here.
Now those running Drupal 8 will find that only Drush 8 and Drush 9 are compatible. And more importantly you'll need to be running at least PHP 5.4.5 to be running Drush 8
For most this will not be a problem, but for certain reasons Bluehost has hidden their PHP 5.6 a little.
To install Drush you'll need Composer, so this article is a follow up to Install Composer on Bluehost on Avanti Development.
Following his steps you should be able to get composer up and running, but composer only requires PHP 5.4+ and PHP 5.6 is hidden somewhere else.
For this tutorial we'll be installing Drush in the user directory, but you can place it somewhere else if you want.
I hope you found this tutorial helpfull


IN THE DARK/Jonathan Richards O BROTHER, WHERE ART THOU?
By Joel and Ethan Coen
De Vargas PG-13 107 min.
People love it or hate it. The Times gave it a rave.
Trust me (even though you should never trust anyone who says "trust me"): this is a wonderful movie. The Coen Brothers have made a slyly crafted, joyously eclectic picaresque road/buddy movie drawn from sources as diverse as Preston Sturges and Homer, The Wizard of Oz, The Court Jester, It Happened One Night, Gunga Din, some Leni Riefenstahl, some Busby Berkeley, and maybe even a little Jean-Luc Godard. Does that sound crowded? It's just the tip of the iceberg.
"Based," a title card announces, "on The Odyssey by Homer." This odyssey starts with three convicts escaping a chain gang in the Depression-era Mississippi Delta, and setting off after buried loot. They're Ulysses (George Clooney) and his dim-witted companions Pete (John Turturro) and Delmar (Tim Blake Nelson). Along the way they run into a gallery of Homeric rogues -- an old blind seer (Lee Weaver); three sirens (Mia Tate, Musetta Vander, Christy Taylor) who lull them, rob them, and turn one of them into a frog; a rascally one-eyed Bible salesman (John Goodman); Ulysses's wife Penny (Holly Hunter), not quite as steadfast and true as her classical counterpart. Also livening the landscape are characters suggesting legendary Delta bluesman Robert Johnson (Chris Thomas King); Jimmie Davis, who wrote "You Are My Sunshine" and served a couple of terms as Governor of Louisiana (Charles Durning); and a bi-polar Babyface Nelson (Michael Badalucco).
This is a musical, and the music is terrific. The centerpiece is the recording of "Man of Constant Sorrow" cut by Ulysses and his confederates under the moniker "The Soggy Bottom Boys" at a little radio station. The genius of the Coens is to temper their gleeful extravagances with the unwinking straightforwardness of the music, which swells on the sountrack with studio values even when it's being sung al fresco.
The movie's title comes from the Preston Sturges classic Sullivan's Travels; it's the social message film that Hollywood director Sullivan (Joel McCrea) wants to make for the common people when he goes out in search of the "real" Depression America, only to discover that the common people would rather laugh than be reminded of their misery.
The Coens understand that. Laughter surges through this movie like water bursting from a dam. Some of the scenes may seem a bit over the top, but they're really more around the bend. They're held in line by disciplined direction and beautifully-tuned acting. There's almost a quality of down-home magic realism to this movie, a blend of cartoon, classicism, and social commentary, expertly filmed in yellowish nostalgic tones by Roger Deakins. Some of it makes little sense individually, but there's a perfect sense to it overall.
The linchpin to the whole project is George Clooney's remarkable Ulysses Everett McGill. This is a risk-taking Clooney you've never seen, a pomaded dandy with raffish Gable looks and a silver tongue given to locutions like "It's a fool that looks for logic in the chambers of the human heart." If you weren't sure before, the jury is now in: George Clooney is a first-rate talent. So are the Coens. If there's an F here, it's for Fabulous.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 4 | 5 | 6 |
| 7 | 8 | 9 |
| clear |
To navigate around the Sudoku game board, you can tap each cell with your finger. A keypad will appear which will allow you to enter a number by touching a desired digit.
The 'validate' button can be tapped to check for valid and invalid cells. Valid cells will glow green whilst invalid cells will glow red.
The 'hint' button can be tapped which will automatically populate a cell with a correct digit.
To navigate around the menu, you can tap the desired menu item with your finger and use the on-screen arrow to go back to the previous page.


|
May 2013 |
|
$248,000 in FEMA Grants to Assist First Responders in Orleans, Sudbury and Winthrop |
|
April 2013 |
|
Senator William "Mo" Cowan Floor Stament on Boston Marathon Attack Resolution |
|
Senator William "Mo" Cowan Speaks about the Marketplace Fairness Act on Senate Floor |
|
Senator William “Mo” Cowan Condemns Boston Terror Attacks, Honors Victims on Senate Floor |
|
Senator William “Mo” Cowan Statement on Explosions in Boston |
|
March 2013 |
|
Senator William “Mo” Cowan Statement on the Retirement of Boston Mayor Thomas Menino |
|
Mass. Delegation Unanimous in Support for Universal Gun Background Checks |
|
Senator Cowan Joins Colleagues in Filing Amicus Brief Supporting Marriage Equality |
|
February 2013 |
|
Senator William “Mo” Cowan Statement on the Senate Confirmation of Jack Lew |
|
Senator William “Mo” Cowan Statement at Commerce Hearing on Increasing Transparency in Health Insurance Market |
|
Senator William “Mo” Cowan Statement on the Senate Confirmation of Chuck Hagel |
|
Senator William “Mo” Cowan Highlights Importance of Mass. Agriculture, Fishing Industries |
|
Senator Cowan’s Statement on The State of the Union Address |
|
Senator William “Mo” Cowan Applauds Reauthorization of Bill to Prevent Violent Crimes Against Women |
|
Senator William “Mo” Cowan Statement on Being Sworn In As U.S. Senator for Massachusetts |


11 references to Dispose
System.Management.Automation (11)
engine\remoting\client\Job.cs (1)
2563
job.
Dispose
();
engine\remoting\client\Job2.cs (1)
2022
job.
Dispose
();
engine\remoting\client\ThrottlingJob.cs (2)
53
childJob.
Dispose
();
755
childJob.
Dispose
();
engine\remoting\commands\InvokeCommandCommand.cs (4)
1239
_job.
Dispose
();
1293
_job.
Dispose
();
1553
_job.
Dispose
();
2077
_job.
Dispose
();
engine\remoting\commands\ReceiveJob.cs (2)
1422
job.
Dispose
();
1438
job.
Dispose
();
engine\remoting\commands\RemoveJob.cs (1)
976
job.
Dispose
();


Drinking water is key to living a healthy lifestyle, but it can be difficult to keep up with how much water is consumed daily. It is also difficult to know how much water to drink based off of body weight and physical activity levels.
We have chosen to improve Plant Nanny, an already existing app that is used to track water intake. Although the idea behind Plant Nanny is fantastic, the app itself is outdated and is not very accessible to a wide range of users. We hope to create a better version of this app that accommodates a larger target audience and provides a richer user experience.


Reports any calls to
Thread.stop()
,
Thread.suspend()
, or
Thread.resume()
. These calls are inherently prone to data corruption and deadlock, and their use is strongly discouraged.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


How We Work
How we find stories
Lead Stories mainly uses the Trendolizer™ engine to monitor the internet and look for newly trending content. We have created several lists of known prank, satire or straight up fake news websites that we specifically keep an eye on with Trendolizer, along with lists of automatically collected stories tagged with fake news related hashtags on social media (#hoax, #fakenews, #fake...). You can read more about how that works in this article we wrote last year.
Selection criteria
On a typical day we will look for the most trending stories from these lists and pick the ones that meet following criteria:
- Make a claim that can be objectively checked (i.e. no opinions or merely emotionally phrased repackaging of events from mainstream news like "Video: X Destroys Y In Speech! This Will END Y!").
- Haven't been debunked or checked yet by another reputable site.
- Are at least somewhat trending (no point debunking something if almost nobody saw it in the first place) or are likely to become trending based on our experience (for example stories from sites that often have their content copied by networks of fake news websites).
- Are likely to have an emotional impact on readers.
Generally we will prioritize stories that are most trending or which are very new and which are gaining traction fastest. We might occasionally also tackle a story that has been debunked by another site already if we have more/better information. And if we receive a tip from a reader or spot an obvious hoax making the rounds on social media we might also decide to fact check and/or debunk it if it meets the above criteria.
Our main goal is to quickly provide articles debunking trending fake stories that haven't been debunked elsewhere yet. This means we usually don't write articles to confirm something is indeed true, most of the time we will be pointing out things that are false.
Methodology
Each story is different but these are the questions we try to answer before rendering a verdict and writing an article:
- Is this version of the story the original? Or was it taken from some other site, and if so, which one and when?
- Once the original source has been established: how reliable it has been in the past? Is it a legitimate news site? Are there satire disclaimers? Is the author identifiable? Is there contact information? Have previous stories from this source been debunked/checked by ourselves or other sites?
- If there are pictures or video in the story: have they been used before elsewhere? Have they been manipulated? Can they be verified?
- Do the people, places and quotes in the story really exist?
- Is there evidence the events in the story didn't take place?
Depending on the answers to these questions we will label a story "False", "Mostly False", "Unproven", "Mostly True" or "True" after laying out all the evidence for our readers.
Headline and supporting image policy
If we deem a story not to be true we will generally publish our article with the same headline as the original article but prefixed with "Fake News:" and with the addition of (partially) capitalized words that invert the meaning. For example if a false story is titled "This Is An Apple" our headline will read "Fake News: This Is NOT An Apple". The goal of this method is to stand out in search results when people who doubt the original look up the title through search engines. Some fact checking sites prefer to rephrase false claims as questions in their headlines but we feel this makes the false headlines look like they are answering the question in the affirmative. We believe that if search results for the query "This is an apple" look like this our headline stands out much better even if it is only in fifth place:
- This Is An Apple
- This Is An Apple!
- This is an apple - Confirmed!
- Is This An Apple?
- Fake News: This Is NOT An Apple
- Breaking: This Is An Apple
Generally the thumbnail images added to stories debunking articles will be partial screenshots of the originals with bright red words or short phrases superimposed on them that indicate our judgement. Examples of such words or phrases are "Fake!", "Prank", "Unconfirmed", "Satire!", "Not true"... This stops readers from accidentally believing the claims in the screenshot if they ever see it in isolation and also gets our fact check into image based search engines like Google images.
Example:
Corrections
If new facts come to light after publication we might alter the article further according to our corrections policy.


********************************************************************* THESE INSTRUCTIONS ARE ONLY FOR MAC OS X 10.3, AND WILL ONLY CREATE STANDALONE BUNDLES FOR MAC OS X 10.3. THERE IS NO SUPPORT FOR MAC OS X 10.2. Also works on 10.4 and 10.5 ********************************************************************* Install py2app and its dependencies. easy_install py2app To create the bundle: python setup.py py2app


What’s new?#
Here we list a changelog of MNE-realtime.
Contents
Current#
Changelog#
Bug#
API#
Changes when mne-realtime was part of MNE-Python#
Changelog#
Add
mne_realtime.MockLSLStream
to simulate an LSL stream for testing and examples by Teon BrooksAdd
mne_realtime.LSLClient
for realtime data acquisition with LSL streams of data by Teon Brooks and Mainak JasAdd connector to FieldTrip realtime client by Mainak Jas
New realtime module containing RtEpochs, RtClient and MockRtClient class by Martin Luessi, Christopher Dinh, Alex Gramfort, Denis Engemann and Mainak Jas
Bug#
Fix bug in
mne_realtime.RtEpochs
where events during the buildup of the buffer were not correctly processed when incoming data buffers are smaller than the epochs by Henrich KolkhorstFix handling of events in
mne_realtime.RtEpochs
when the triggers were split between two buffers resulting in missing and/or duplicate epochs by Mainak Jas and Antti RantalaFixed bug with
mne_realtime.FieldTripClient.get_data_as_epoch
whenpicks=None
which crashed the function by Mainak JasFix :class:
mne_realtime.StimServer
by removing superfluous argumentip
used while initializing the object by Mainak Jas.
API#
Removed blocking (waiting for new epochs) in
mne_realtime.RtEpochs.get_data()
by Henrich KolkhorstThe default value of
stop_receive_thread
inmne_realtime.RtEpochs.stop
has been changed toTrue
by Henrich Kolkhorst


Before you decide how to continue
You should consider whether you are likely to get your money.
Consider whether Mary Richards:
- owes other people money or has other court judgments
- owns any goods or assets that could be taken and sold at auction
- has a job
- has other earnings, such as income from investments
- has a bank, building society or other account
- owns property
- is owed money by anyone else
The court can't guarantee you'll get your money back.
I confirm I've read this


Section 1 Notes
Html
What is HTML?
is the "language" used to tell a computer what you want it to do.
html stands for
hypertext markup language.
html documents are comprised of elements and tags.
Tags are the specific instructions
that tell the elements what to do and are always in < >.
tags always have an open comand and a closing comand.
Void tags do not require an end tag because it does not contain an element.
Elements refer to everything within a set of "opening" and "closng" tags.
TAGS
b=bold
em=emphasis
a=anchor,used for making links
p=paragraph
/= end of tag
img= image
alt=alternate text (used when a link does not work)
href=hyperlink reference (atribute used to link urls)
br=break
scr=attribute used to command a picture link
Quick Notes
White spaces has no content
Blockelements grouped together as if a box is around it. example p tag.
inline the line ends. exqmple br tag.
Attributes href tag and scr tag. equals the value which is the link.
Examples
udacity


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Aceyman, C. Z. (2018). Summative Usability Assessments of STAR-Vote: A Cryptographically Secure e2e Voting System That Has Been Empirically Proven to Be Easy to Use. SAGE Publishing. https://journals-sagepub-com.ezproxy.carleton.edu/doi/full/10.1177/0018720818812586
Adida, B. (2008). Helios: Web-based Open-Audit Voting. 14.
Adida, B., de Marneffe, O., Pereira, O., & Quisquater, J.-J. (n.d.). Electing a University President using Open-Audit Voting: Analysis of real-world use of Helios. https://www.usenix.org/legacy/event/evtwote09/tech/full_papers/adida-helios.pdf
Agawu, E. A. (n.d.). How to Think About Election Cybersecurity. https://d1y8sb8igg2f8e.cloudfront.net/documents/Cybersecurity_Elections_FINAL.pdf
Autry, M., Cugini, J., Killam, W., & Yen, J. (n.d.). Improving the Usability and Accessibility of Voting Systems and Products. https://user-centereddesign.com/files/NISTHFReport.pdf
Avgerou, C., Masiero, S., & Poulymenakou, A. (2019). Trusting e-voting amid experiences of electoral malpractice: The case of Indian elections. Journal of Information Technology, 34(3), 263–289. https://doi.org/http://dx.doi.org.ezproxy.carleton.edu/10.1177/0268396218816199
aviv.pdf. (n.d.).
Awad, M., & Leiss, E. L. (2010). Paper Records and Electronic Audits: A Step Towards Regaining Voter Trust. EJournal of EDemocracy and Open Government, 2(1), 69–78. https://doi.org/10.29379/jedem.v2i1.12
Bederson, B. B., Lee, B., Sherman, R. M., Herrnson, P. S., & Niemi, R. G. (2003). Electronic voting system usability issues. Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 145–152. https://doi.org/10.1145/642611.642638
Bell, S., Benaloh, J., Byrne, M. D., DeBeauvoir, D., Eakin, B., Fisher, G., Kortum, P., McBurnett, N., Montoya, J., Parker, M., Pereira, O., Stark, P. B., Wallach, D. S., & Winn, M. (2013). STAR-Vote: A Secure, Transparent, Auditable, and Reliable Voting System. 1(1), 20.
Benaloh, J. (2006). Simple Verifiable Elections. Microsoft Research, 10. https://www.usenix.net/legacy/events/evt06/tech/full_papers/benaloh/benaloh.pdf
Boneh, D., Boyen, X., & Halevi, S. (2006). Chosen Ciphertext Secure Public Key Threshold Encryption Without Random Oracles. In D. Pointcheval (Ed.), Topics in Cryptology – CT-RSA 2006 (Vol. 3860, pp. 226–243). Springer Berlin Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/11605805_15
Bushwick, S. (2020, November 3). An Expert on Voting Machines Explains How They Work. Scientific American. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/an-expert-on-voting-machines-explains-how-they-work/
California Internet Voting Task Force. (2000). Internet Voting Report. California Secretary of State. https://elections.cdn.sos.ca.gov/ivote/final_report.pdf
Chaum, David, Carback, R., Clark, J., Essex, A., Popoveniuc, S., Rivest, R. L., Ryan, P. Y. A., Sherman, A. T., & Shen, E. (n.d.). Scantegrity II: End-to-End Veriﬁability for Optical Scan Election Systems using Invisible Ink Conﬁrmation Codes. 13.
Chaum, David, Jakobsson, M., Rivest, R. L., Ryan, P. Y. A., Benaloh, J., Kutylowski, M., & Adida, B. (2010). Towards Trustworthy Elections: New Directions in Electronic Voting. Springer Berlin / Heidelberg. https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007%2F978-3-642-12980-3
Chevallier-Mames, B., Fouque, P.-A., Pointcheval, D., Stern, J., & Traoré, J. (2010). On Some Incompatible Properties of Voting Schemes. In David Chaum, M. Jakobsson, R. L. Rivest, P. Y. A. Ryan, J. Benaloh, M. Kutylowski, & B. Adida (Eds.), Towards Trustworthy Elections: New Directions in Electronic Voting (pp. 191–199). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-12980-3_11
Cortier, V., & Smyth, B. (2013). Attacking and fixing Helios: An analysis of ballot secrecy. Journal of Computer Security, 21(1), 89–148. https://doi.org/10.3233/JCS-2012-0458
CS Tea - Josh Benaloh - How to Run Elections in which Voters can Verify that their Votes are Correctly Counted. (n.d.). https://carleton.hosted.panopto.com/Panopto/Pages/Viewer.aspx?id=dc9f6306-0696-4caa-962e-ac6400d4c58a
Davtyan, S., Kiayias, A., Michel, L., Russell, A., & Shvartsman, A. A. (2012). Integrity of electronic voting systems: fallacious use of cryptography. Proceedings of the 27th Annual ACM Symposium on Applied Computing, 1486–1493. https://doi.org/10.1145/2245276.2232013
Dawkins, S., Sullivan, T., Rogers, G., Cross, E. V., Hamilton, L., & Gilbert, J. E. (2009). Prime III: an innovative electronic voting interface. Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Intelligent User Interfaces, 485–486. https://doi.org/10.1145/1502650.1502727
DDoS Attacks on Election Infrastructure Can Hinder Access to Voting Information, Would Not Prevent Voting. (n.d.). 2.
de Jong, M., van Hoof, J., & Gosselt, J. (2008). Voters’ Perceptions of Voting Technology: Paper Ballots Versus Voting Machine With and Without Paper Audit Trail. Social Science Computer Review, 26(4), 399–410. https://doi.org/10.1177/0894439307312482
Dimitriou, T. (2020). Efficient, Coercion-free and Universally Verifiable Blockchain-based Voting. Computer Networks, 174, 107234. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.comnet.2020.107234
Distler, V., Zollinger, M.-L., Lallemand, C., Roenne, P. B., Ryan, P. Y. A., & Koenig, V. (2019). Security - Visible, Yet Unseen? Proceedings of the 2019 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 1–13. https://doi.org/10.1145/3290605.3300835
Election Infrastructure Subsector Government Coordinating Council, & United States Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency. (2020). Election infrastructure security funding considerations. USDepartment of Homeland Security, CISA.
Estehghari, S., & Desmedt, Y. (n.d.). Exploiting the Client Vulnerabilities in Internet E-voting Systems: Hacking Helios 2.0 as an Example. 13.
Four falsehoods Giuliani spread about Dominion. (n.d.). https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/25/technology/rudy-giuliani-dominion-election.html
Geller, E. (2020, December 27). Forget the conspiracy theories — here are the real election security lessons of 2020. Politico. https://www.politico.com/news/2020/12/27/election-security-lessons-2020-450356
Gibson, R. (2001). Elections Online: Assessing Internet Voting in Light of the Arizona Democratic Primary. Political Science Quarterly, 116(4), 561–583. https://doi.org/10.2307/798221
HAVA41.pdf. (n.d.). Retrieved April 11, 2021, from https://www.eac.gov/sites/default/files/eac_assets/1/6/HAVA41.PDF
Hirt, M., & Sako, K. (2000). Efficient Receipt-Free Voting Based on Homomorphic Encryption. In B. Preneel (Ed.), Advances in Cryptology — EUROCRYPT 2000 (pp. 539–556). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-45539-6_38
Is It Possible to Have a Meaningful Recount from an Electronic Voting Machine? (n.d.). https://votingmachines.procon.org/questions/is-it-possible-to-have-a-meaningful-recount-from-an-electronic-voting-machine/
Jones, D. W. (n.d.). Perspective | Five myths about voting machines. Washington Post. Retrieved January 12, 2021, from https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/five-myths/five-myths-about-voting-machines/2020/12/24/ac2e02a2-453f-11eb-b0e4-0f182923a025_story.html
Jones, D. W. (2003, November 12). Building Trust and Confidence: Why trustworthy voting systems require institutionalized distrust. http://homepage.divms.uiowa.edu/~jones/voting/nist2003.html
Jones, D. W. (2004). Auditing elections. Communications of the ACM, 47(10), 46–50. https://doi.org/10.1145/1022594.1022622
Karayumak, F., Olembo, M. M., Kauer, M., & Volkamer, M. (n.d.). Usability Analysis of Helios - An Open Source Verifiable Remote Electronic Voting System. https://www.usenix.org/legacy/event/evtwote11/tech/final_files/Karayumak.pdf
Keller, A. M., Mertz, D., Hall, J. L., & Urken, A. (2004). Privacy issues in an electronic voting machine. Proceedings of the 2004 ACM Workshop on Privacy in the Electronic Society, 33–34. https://doi.org/10.1145/1029179.1029189
Kumar, D. A., & Begum, T. U. S. (n.d.). Electronic Voting Machine – A Review. International Conference on Pattern Recognition, 9.
Lofgren, Z., Raskin, J., Davis, S. A., Butterfield, G. K., Carolina, N., Fudge, M. L., Aguilar, P., & Daivs, R. (n.d.). COMMITTEE ON HOUSE ADMINSTRATION. 87.
Marks, J. (2020, January 8). The Cybersecurity 202: Voting machines touted as secure option are actually vulnerable to hacking, study finds. The Washington Post. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/powerpost/paloma/the-cybersecurity-202/2020/01/08/the-cybersecurity-202-voting-machines-touted-as-secure-option-are-actually-vulnerable-to-hacking-study-finds/5e14cc6e602ff125ce5bd747/
Michel, G., & Klein, M. (2008). Utilisabilité et discrimination: étude préliminaire des machines à voter françaises. Proceedings of the 20th Conference on l’Interaction Homme-Machine, 85–92. https://doi.org/10.1145/1512714.1512731
Mitchell, G. E., & Wlezien, C. (1995). The Impact of Legal Constraints on Voter Registration, Turnout, and the Composition of the American Electorate. Political Behavior, 17(2), 179–202. https://www.jstor.org/stable/586535
Miura, T., Kitagami, A., Fujinawa, Y., & Nagoya, T. (2016). Accessibility, efficacy, and improvements in voting methodology for visually impaired persons using a web-based electronic ballot system. Proceedings of the 8th Indian Conference on Human Computer Interaction, 75–83. https://doi.org/10.1145/3014362.3014370
Moynihan, D. P. (2004). Building Secure Elections: E-Voting, Security, and Systems Theory. Public Administration Review, 64(5), 515–528. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1540-6210.2004.00400.x
No Lines Online. (n.d.). Retrieved April 1, 2021, from https://www.ncsl.org/research/elections-and-campaigns/no-lines-online.aspx
Norris, P. (2017). Why American Elections Are Flawed (And How to Fix Them). Cornell University Press,. https://doi.org/10.7591/9781501712753
Otsuka, A., & Imai, H. (2010). Unconditionally Secure Electronic Voting. In David Chaum, M. Jakobsson, R. L. Rivest, P. Y. A. Ryan, J. Benaloh, M. Kutylowski, & B. Adida (Eds.), Towards Trustworthy Elections: New Directions in Electronic Voting (pp. 107–123). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-12980-3_6
Paul, N., & Tanenbaum, A. S. (2009). Trustworthy Voting: From Machine to System. Computer, 42(5), 23–29. https://doi.org/10.1109/MC.2009.169
Read “Asking the Right Questions About Electronic Voting” at NAP.edu. (n.d.). https://doi.org/10.17226/11449
Redish, J., Chisnell, D., Newby, E., Laskowski, S., & Lowry, S. (n.d.). Report of Findings: Use of Language in Ballot Instructions. https://www.nist.gov/system/files/documents/itl/vote/NISTIR-7556.pdf
Rezende, P. A. D. (2010). Electronic Elections: A Balancing Act. In David Chaum, M. Jakobsson, R. L. Rivest, P. Y. A. Ryan, J. Benaloh, M. Kutylowski, & B. Adida (Eds.), Towards Trustworthy Elections: New Directions in Electronic Voting (pp. 124–140). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-12980-3_7
Robinson, D. G., & Halderman, J. A. (n.d.). Ethical Issues in E-Voting Security Analysis. Springer Berlin Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-29889-9_10
Rudy Giuliani Sued by Dominion Voting Systems Over False Election Claims. (n.d.). https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/25/us/politics/rudy-giuliani-dominion-trump.html
Ryan L Claassen, David B Magleby, J Quin Monson, & Kelly D Patterson. (2013). Voter Confidence and the Election-Day Voting Experience. Political Behavior, 35(2), 215–235. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11109-012-9202-4
Sadia, K., Paul, R. K., & Islam, A. (n.d.). Blockchain Based Secured E-voting by Using the Assistance of Smart Contract. 15.
Sarah J. Eckman. (2019). Election Security: Voter Registration System Policy Issues. Election Security: Voter Registration System Policy Issues, 1, 1–3. https://heinonline.org/HOL/P?h=hein.crs/govbarp0001&i=1
Security Analysis of the Diebold AccuVote-TS Voting Machine. (n.d.). Retrieved January 14, 2021, from https://www.usenix.org/legacy/event/evt07/tech/full_papers/feldman/feldman_html/index.html
Sen, A., Sen, M., & Ambekar, A. (2016). Improved Electronic Voting Machine with Real Time Data Analysis. Communications on Applied Electronics, 6(1), 47–49. https://doi.org/10.5120/cae2016652420
Summary of the Problem with Electronic Voting. (n.d.).
Swierenga, S. J., Zantjer, R. S., Jackson, J. E., Ismirle, J., Blosser, S. R., & Pierce, G. L. (2015). Security Implications for Personal Assistive Technology in Voting. In T. Tryfonas & I. Askoxylakis (Eds.), Human Aspects of Information Security, Privacy, and Trust (pp. 582–591). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-20376-8_52
Thornburgh, D., Lin, H., National Research Council, Division on Engineering and Physical Sciences, Computer Science and Telecommunications Board, Committee on a Framework for Understanding Electronic Voting, Celeste, R., & Lin, H. (2006). Asking the Right Questions about Electronic Voting. National Academies Press. http://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/carleton-ebooks/detail.action?docID=3378067
United States Congress House Committee on House Administration. (2020). Election security: hearing before the Committee on House Administration, House of Representatives, One Hundred Sixteenth Congress, first session, May 8, 2019. USGovernment Publishing Office.
Voting Machine: Report on the History, Use and Advantages of Mechanical Means for Casting and Counting Ballots. (1925).
Weldemariam, K., Kemmerer, R. A., & Villafiorita, A. (2011). Formal analysis of an electronic voting system: An experience report. Elsevier, 84(10), 1618–1637. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0164121211000756
Whitman, R., Sebastian Seung, H., & Pickard, G. (2006). Neural voting machines. Elsevier, 19(8), 1161–1167. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0893608006001511
Ziad, M. T. I., Al-Anwar, A., Alkabani, Y., El-Kharashi, M. W., & Bedour, H. (2014). E-Voting Attacks and Countermeasures. 2014 28th International Conference on Advanced Information Networking and Applications Workshops, 269–274. https://doi.org/10.1109/WAINA.2014.53


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*Company: AMIQ Consulting S.R.L. *Project: Common Agent *Description: cagt is a SystemVerilog generic agent, implemented based on UVM methodology. This agent can be easily extended to create very fast an UVM based agent for any protocol. The minimum required effort is to: - declare the interface and a virtual interface type - declare driving and monitoring items - implement task for driving just one item - see drive_transaction() task in the driver - implement task for monitoring just one item - see collect_transaction() task from the monitor - implement function for detecting start of reset - see wait_reset_start() function from agent configuration - implement function for detecting end of reset - see wait_reset_end() function from agent configuration


RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2000
There are many reasons why people like certain movies, but often those reasons are quite sentimental in their nature. For example, author of this review likes RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK because this film - among other things, of course - brings back nice memories. This film was also not only the subject of my very first movie review, but also the reason why I started reading movie reviews in newspapers and paying attention what the critics actually think about movies.
Year 1981, when the movie was made, actually belongs to my very personal Golden Age of movies. Majority of my favourite films was made in late 1970s and early 1980s and they left long lasting impact on my future viewing preferences. RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK, although not belonging to my favourite genre of science fiction and being quite different from mostly dark and thought-provoking visions of the future, also became my favourite. Mastery of Steven Spielberg, director who began his slow, but unstoppable climb to the title of Hollywood king, enchanted me with his magical vision of the past.
The plot begins in 1936. Indiana "Indy" Jones (played by Harrison Ford) is shy and mild-mannered college professor of archaeology, but when the college museum headed by Marcus Brody (played by Denholm Elliott) needs new artefacts, Indiana Jones is turned into experienced and fearless explorer who would stop at nothing to make archaeological finds even in the most dangerous places of the world. His talents are being employed by U.S. Army Intelligence, since Hitler recently became obsessed with the occult and sent expedition in Egypt to recover the lost biblical artefact known as the Ark of the Covenant. That mythical object contains immense powers and army carrying it is believed to be invincible. Indiana Jones doesn't believe in it, but he would prefer to lay his hands on Ark before Hitler does. So, he goes on the journey and the first stop is Nepal, where an old colleague, Professor Ravenwood, should help him with an ancient medallion showing the way to the Ark. Instead of friend, he finds his daughter Marion (played by Karen Allen), who still can't forgive Indiana for the heartbreak caused ten years ago. Marion's dilemma about helping him resolved after the visit by Nazi spies, led by sadistic Toht (played by Ronald Lacey). Indy and Marion continue their journey to Cairo, where Sallah (played by John Rhys-Davies), top local digger and Indy's old friend, brings news about German expedition making major excavation in the desert. Their effort, that dug out ancient Egyptian city, is intended towards the room with the Ark. "Indy" is going to use medallion to find the Ark, and his quest is even more motivated when he finds out that the Nazis are helped by Rene Belloq (played by Paul Freeman), French archaeologist and his arch-rival.
In the interviews that followed smashing success of STAR WARS, George Lucas often named B-movies and cliff-hanger serials of 1930s and 1940s as the major source of inspiration. Four years later, it turned out that the same material shaped the movie preferences of Spielberg, and Lucas, together with Lawrence Kasdan, created movie character that became embodiment of all heroes featured in such films. For Spielberg RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK was intended as nothing more than nostalgic trip to the past, where such films spawned juvenile imagination with exotic locations and breath-taking stunts. But his personal nostalgia was quite in tune with the demand of audience - those masses that got tired of dark, serious, cynical protagonists of 1970s cinema and desired return of old-fashioned heroes, ready to fight old-fashioned villains and get old-fashioned girls in the end. This renaissance of simplistic Good vs. Evil worldview, embodied in renaissance of American self-confidence and national pride in Reagan's years, was just one of the reasons why this film became one of the first true summer blockbusters.
Another reason was the fact that Spielberg's artistic vision proved to be perfect for such kind of films - pure and ideologically unburdened juvenile adventures. Spielberg excelled in all areas of filmmaking when he directed RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK. From brilliantly staged opening scene in Peruvian jungle that remains memorable despite not being particularly related to the rest of the film, until the last, equally memorable scene, audience has opportunity to enjoy Spielbergian magic at its best. Action scenes are spectacular and exciting, but script by Lucas and Kasdan allows enough room for character development yet never hurting the perfect pacing of the film. There are many scenes of violence and the amount of blood and gore might be somewhat unsuitable for youngest audience; unfortunately, Spielberg was somewhat more squeamish in scenes that could be viewed as erotic. Dark and potentially disturbing overtones of the film are compensated with humour and catchy one-liners. General light-hearted tone of the film helps us to suspend disbelief and digest certain anachronisms (1936 Germans armed with 1938 submachinguns) or implausibilites (British allowing Nazis to deploy force equivalent to Rommel's Afrikakorps outside Suez three years before the war). Spielberg's long-time associate John Williams provided RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK with one of his powerful musical scores and one of the most recognisable title themes.
By playing lead character of Indiana Jones, Harrison Ford finally became Hollywood star in true sense, silencing all those who saw him as "one hit wonder" and predicted same fate as other STAR WARS leads. Ford was talented enough to utilise all potential of his, superficially cartoonish, character and create hero who is both traditional and complex - troubled with his own imperfections (snake phobia) and self-doubts. Karen Allen as Marion was his ideal partner - woman who is both strong, tough, intelligent yet feminine and charming. Unfortunately, Karen Allen failed to use this role as boost for her future career. British actor Paul Freeman as Belloq gave anything but routine role of villain with complex motivations. Other two memorable roles were also played by reliable character actors from Britain - John Rhys-Davies (of SLIDERS fame) is one of rare Muslim good guys in modern Hollywood, and Ronald Lacey was impressive in his Peter Lorre impersonation.
Cliff-hanger movie serials and B-movies from 1930 and 1940s, of course, weren't the only source of inspiration for Spielberg. Another thing that makes this film so valuable is the fact that it could be seen as some kind of movie encyclopaedia due to the numerous references to various movies made in 20th Century. Filmophiles would probably enjoy seeing nods given to movie classics like CASABLANCA, or the famous scene that pays homage to Kurosawa, flying date that gives homage to Kubrick's bone in 2001 and even Spielberg's use of relatively obscure (for American audience) Belmondo adventures directed by French filmmaker Philip de Broca in early 1960s. Some of the referenced movies are rather recent, and Spielberg makes very explicit homage to his partner's STAR WARS. Ironically, Indiana Jones later became not just a movie icon itself and object of numerous references (and two inferior sequels plus disappointing TV series), but also a recognisable cultural icon (with "Hungry Like a Wolf" clip by Duran Duran being one of the first examples).
RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK might be inferior to STAR WARS in terms of cultural importance, but this film still deserves to be praised as Hollywood masterpieces and loved even by those viewers who aren't as sentimentally attached to it as the author of this review.
RATING: 9/10 (++++)
Review written on January 17th 2000
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian http://film.purger.com
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This is an advanced tutorial that intends to explain the internal structures of MEI. Using those structures, it is possible to restrict MEI to the specific requirements and perspectives of any given use case, which is generally considered as good practice. Only with such a restricted (generally referred to as "customized") version of MEI, one may enforce the editorial principles of a given project, which helps to technically ensure data quality. Even though such validation hardly stops semantic errors (the encoding of wrong pitches, for instance), it ensures that only such markup is used that the project's workflow is tailored for, and no misinterpretations can arise from unexpected markup.
This tutorial will introduce the basic concepts of the ODD language, which is used to define MEI. In a second tutorial, we will introduce workflows and tools that help to create individual customizations. It is highly recommended to first familiarize yourself with the underlying structures in this tutorial.
Admittedly, this is one of the most advanced topics around MEI, and it certainly takes some time to familiarize yourself with the use of ODD. However, the wide MEI Community is more than happy to answer questions, and the same is certainly true for the MEI Technical Team. Just take your time with this tutorial, and also have a closer look at the corresponding MEI Guidelines chapter. Eventually, you will become proficient in the discipline of using DH standards like MEI – just continue from here on :-)


Palatino Linotype sample text.
Palatino Linotype sample text (real italic).
Geneva sample text.
Geneva sample text (faux italic).


Odd-Even Merge Sort
Results are the sorted sums of your inputs and another party's. Enter your array in JSON format
connect
sort
Result


Watch: College Students Have No Morals
University social justice doctrines inverting reality, scrambling gender norms
Infowars was on the ground at the University of Kentucky to get a sense of what kind of “social justice” policies average college students support, such as tampons in men’s restrooms and urinals in women’s restrooms.


Peace Angels Project
November 20, 2019
by linevolaTo begin writing on Thrive without editors or my writers, I must warn you, is written by a Master Creator whose whole focus is creating now, now, now, now.
I wrote the Peace Angels Project to be inclusive and action oriented. Every part of it includes people, relationships, weapons, money and oh yes, art. Lots and lots of art.
it is my intention that people receive and give, that we all exchange in this world called the Peace Angels Project. Giving up weapons is one aspect, but so is giving up those elements of ourselves that hurt ourselves or others. Yes, I don’t believe that one can be a peacemaker without being good to yourself and to the people you love.
The struggles to give life to a newness, something that has never existed before, that is a challenge. To hold that entity to its own level of perfection is a daunting task.
So, there are a great deal of relationships built over time, that have to be considered. There is a build up of talent base that has to be in sync. And then there is a constant newness, a constant relevance to be in touch with to be honed and cared for.
Building something like the Peace Angels Project is a window into the future. Can you dig it?
My most treasured concepts have to be held sacred and at the same time brutally reconfigured…tossed to the night winds and waited for the next morning.
So, you want to read about the internal being of the Peace Angels Project?
Okay. More tomorrow.
— Published on November 20, 2019


Please paste in private and public keys for the account which will be responsible for deploying the contract and in addition sending network tokens to the recipient accounts.
Important: Always use a brand new account EVERY TIME you transfer tokens! This is because we are exposing the private key here, and in addition all transfers will be written to the blockchain's event logs (whilst being indexed to this account address). Using a new account each time is robust; re-using an existing account is never recommended because that will end up being troublesome.
Please ensure you have the private key saved! because only the owner of the contract (which we are about to deploy) can perform any of the smart contract function calls.
Private key
Public key
If you have already deployed the contract and have an address, please proceed to the next step where you paste your address in (which will, of course, instantiate your existing contract).
If you have not deployed a contract, please go ahead and push the button.
Only override in-memory data if you are re-processing a previously failed run of transactions. Otherwise, move to the next section.
For example, if you have identified unsettled transfers (using the "Identify unsettled transfers" tool at the very bottom of this page).
Duplicate addresses are not ideal. It would be beter to consolidate.
This will test to see if the private/public key pair which you pasted in above (the owner of the contract who will be sending the amounts also) has enough funds.
Please check the token addresses and amounts displayed above ...
If satisfied, then click "... Transfer Tokens" button.
Please paste in public key for the sender/payer (same a Public Key above) account.
This (FAST) function will fetch all event logs in a single RPC request (which may exceed your RPC provider's rate limiting. For example, Infura will not allow over 1000 results to be returned from a single RPC request.
Public key
Please paste in public key for the sender/payer (same a Public Key above) account.
This (SLOW) function will fetch event logs sequentially (return one result at a time)
Public key
Please paste in public key if you would like to see an account balance
Public key
This section will automatically use the original (deduped) dataset from above (so please load a spreadsheet and press dedupe button above if you haven't already).
Next, please paste in the data from the read event logs section above (essentially pasting in all of the known successful transfers to date)
This will return any lingering tokens which are sitting in the contract (only the owner can call this and the tokens will only be returned to the owner's external account address).


Gecode::Set Namespace Reference
Finite integer sets. More...
Namespaces | |
| namespace | Branch |
Set branchings | |
| namespace | Channel |
Channeling propagators for set variables. | |
| namespace | Convex |
Propagators for convexity. | |
| namespace | Distinct |
Propagators for global distinctness constraints. | |
| namespace | Element |
Set element propagators | |
| namespace | Int |
Propagators connecting set and int variables. | |
| namespace | LDSB |
Symmetry breaking for set variables. | |
| namespace | Precede |
Value precedence propagators. | |
| namespace | Rel |
Standard set relation propagators. | |
| namespace | RelOp |
Standard set operation propagators. | |
| namespace | Sequence |
Propagators for ordered sequences of sets. | |
| namespace | Limits |
Numerical limits for set variables. | |
Classes | |
| class | SetVarImpBase |
| Base-class for Set-variable implementations. More... | |
| class | SetVarImpConf |
| Configuration for Set-variable implementations. More... | |
| class | OutOfLimits |
| Exception: Value out of limits More... | |
| class | VariableEmptyDomain |
| Exception: Variable created with empty domain More... | |
| class | TooFewArguments |
| Exception: No arguments available in argument array More... | |
| class | ArgumentSizeMismatch |
| Exception: Arguments are of different size More... | |
| class | UnknownBranching |
| Exception: Unknown value or variable selection passed as argument More... | |
| class | UnknownRelation |
| Exception: Unknown relation type passed as argument More... | |
| class | UnknownOperation |
| Exception: Unknown operation type passed as argument More... | |
| class | IllegalOperation |
| Exception: Illegal operation passed as argument More... | |
| class | Relax |
| Class for posting equalities for non-relaxed variables. More... | |
| class | SetTraceView |
| Duplicate of a set view. More... | |
| class | LubRanges< SetVarImp * > |
| Range iterator for the least upper bound of a set variable implementation. More... | |
| class | GlbRanges< SetVarImp * > |
| Range iterator for the greatest lower bound of a set variable implementation. More... | |
| class | SetDelta |
| Finite set delta information for advisors. More... | |
| class | BndSet |
| Sets of integers. More... | |
| class | BndSetRanges |
| Range iterator for integer sets. More... | |
| class | GLBndSet |
| Growing sets of integers. More... | |
| class | LUBndSet |
| Shrinking sets of integers. More... | |
| class | RangesCompl |
| A complement iterator spezialized for the BndSet limits. More... | |
| class | LubRanges |
| Range iterator for the least upper bound. More... | |
| class | GlbRanges |
| Range iterator for the greatest lower bound. More... | |
| class | UnknownRanges |
| Range iterator for the unknown set. More... | |
| class | SetVarImp |
| Finite integer set variable implementation. More... | |
| class | LubRanges< CachedView< View > > |
| Range iterator for least upper bound of cached set views More... | |
| class | GlbRanges< CachedView< View > > |
| Range iterator for greatest lower bound of cached set views More... | |
| class | LubRanges< ComplementView< View > > |
| Range iterator for least upper bound of complement set views More... | |
| class | LubRanges< ComplementView< ComplementView< View > > > |
| Range iterator for the least upper bound of double-complement-views. More... | |
| class | GlbRanges< ComplementView< View > > |
| Range iterator for greatest lower bound of complement set views More... | |
| class | GlbRanges< ComplementView< ComplementView< View > > > |
| Range iterator for the greatest lower bound of double-complement-views. More... | |
| class | ArrayRanges |
| Range iterator for a two-dimensional array More... | |
| class | LubRanges< EmptyView > |
| Range iterator for least upper bound of constantly empty set view More... | |
| class | GlbRanges< EmptyView > |
| Range iterator for greatest lower bound of constantly empty set view More... | |
| class | LubRanges< UniverseView > |
| Range iterator for least upper bound of constant universe set view More... | |
| class | GlbRanges< UniverseView > |
| Range iterator for greatest lower bound of constant universe set view More... | |
| class | LubRanges< ConstSetView > |
| Range iterator for least upper bound of constant set view More... | |
| class | GlbRanges< ConstSetView > |
| Range iterator for greatest lower bound of constant set view More... | |
| class | LubRanges< SetView > |
| Range iterator for least upper bound of set variable views More... | |
| class | GlbRanges< SetView > |
| Range iterator for greatest lower bound of set variable views More... | |
| class | LubRanges< SingletonView > |
| Range iterator for least upper bound of singleton set view More... | |
| class | GlbRanges< SingletonView > |
| Range iterator for greatest lower bound of singleton set view More... | |
| class | SetView |
| Set view for set variables More... | |
| class | ConstSetView |
| Constant view. More... | |
| class | EmptyView |
| Constant view for the empty set. More... | |
| class | UniverseView |
| Constant view for the universe. More... | |
| class | SingletonView |
| Singleton set view. More... | |
| class | ComplementView |
| Complement set view. More... | |
| class | CachedView |
| Cached set view. More... | |
| class | GlbDiffRanges |
| Range iterator for difference of greatest lower bound and cache More... | |
| class | LubDiffRanges |
| Range iterator for difference of least upper bound and cache More... | |
Functions | |
| template<class View0 , class View1 > | |
| void | rel_post (Home home, View0 x0, SetRelType r, View1 x1) |
| template<class View0 , class View1 , ReifyMode rm> | |
| void | rel_re (Home home, View0 x, SetRelType r, View1 y, BoolVar b) |
| template<class Char , class Traits , class View > | |
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | operator<< (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &os, const CachedView< View > &x) |
| template<class Char , class Traits , class View > | |
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | operator<< (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &os, const ComplementView< View > &x) |
| bool | same (const ConstSetView &x, const ConstSetView &y) |
| bool | before (const ConstSetView &x, const ConstSetView &y) |
| bool | same (const EmptyView &, const EmptyView &) |
| bool | same (const UniverseView &, const UniverseView &) |
| template<class Char , class Traits , class I > | |
| void | printBound (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &s, I &r) |
| Print bound of a set view or variable. | |
| template<class Char , class Traits , class IL , class IU > | |
| void | print (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &s, bool assigned, IL &lb, IU &ub, unsigned int cardMin, unsigned int cardMax) |
| Print set view. | |
| template<class Char , class Traits > | |
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | operator<< (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &os, const SetView &x) |
| template<class Char , class Traits > | |
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | operator<< (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &os, const EmptyView &) |
| template<class Char , class Traits > | |
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | operator<< (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &os, const UniverseView &) |
| template<class Char , class Traits > | |
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | operator<< (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &os, const ConstSetView &x) |
| template<class Char , class Traits > | |
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | operator<< (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &os, const SingletonView &x) |
Variables | |
| const Gecode::ModEvent | ME_SET_FAILED = Gecode::ME_GEN_FAILED |
| Domain operation has resulted in failure. | |
| const Gecode::ModEvent | ME_SET_NONE = Gecode::ME_GEN_NONE |
| Domain operation has not changed domain. | |
| const Gecode::ModEvent | ME_SET_VAL = Gecode::ME_GEN_ASSIGNED |
| Domain operation has resulted in a value (assigned variable). | |
| const Gecode::ModEvent | ME_SET_CARD = Gecode::ME_GEN_ASSIGNED + 1 |
| Domain operation has changed the variable cardinality. | |
| const Gecode::ModEvent | ME_SET_LUB = Gecode::ME_GEN_ASSIGNED + 2 |
| Domain operation has changed the least upper bound. | |
| const Gecode::ModEvent | ME_SET_GLB = Gecode::ME_GEN_ASSIGNED + 3 |
| Domain operation has changed the greatest lower bound. | |
| const Gecode::ModEvent | ME_SET_BB = Gecode::ME_GEN_ASSIGNED + 4 |
| Domain operation has changed both greatest lower and least upper bound. | |
| const Gecode::ModEvent | ME_SET_CLUB = Gecode::ME_GEN_ASSIGNED + 5 |
| Domain operation has changed the least upper bound and the cardinality. | |
| const Gecode::ModEvent | ME_SET_CGLB = Gecode::ME_GEN_ASSIGNED + 6 |
| Domain operation has changed the greatest lower bound and the cardinality. | |
| const Gecode::ModEvent | ME_SET_CBB = Gecode::ME_GEN_ASSIGNED + 7 |
| Domain operation has changed both the greatest lower bound and the least upper bound, as well as the cardinality. | |
| const Gecode::PropCond | PC_SET_NONE = Gecode::PC_GEN_NONE |
| Propagation condition to be ignored (convenience). | |
| const Gecode::PropCond | PC_SET_VAL = Gecode::PC_GEN_ASSIGNED |
| Propagate when a view becomes assigned (single value). | |
| const Gecode::PropCond | PC_SET_CARD = Gecode::PC_GEN_ASSIGNED + 1 |
| Propagate when the cardinality of a view changes. | |
| const Gecode::PropCond | PC_SET_CLUB = Gecode::PC_GEN_ASSIGNED + 2 |
| Propagate when the cardinality or the least upper bound of a view changes. | |
| const Gecode::PropCond | PC_SET_CGLB = Gecode::PC_GEN_ASSIGNED + 3 |
| Propagate when the cardinality or the greatest lower bound of a view changes. | |
| const Gecode::PropCond | PC_SET_ANY = Gecode::PC_GEN_ASSIGNED + 4 |
| Propagate when any bound or the cardinality of a view changes. |
Detailed Description
Finite integer sets.
The Gecode::Set namespace contains all functionality required to program propagators and branchers for finite integer sets. In addition, all propagators and branchers for finite integer sets provided by Gecode are contained as nested namespaces.
Function Documentation
| void Gecode::Set::rel_post | ( | Home | home, | |
| View0 | x0, | |||
| SetRelType | r, | |||
| View1 | x1 | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| void Gecode::Set::rel_re | ( | Home | home, | |
| View0 | x, | |||
| SetRelType | r, | |||
| View1 | y, | |||
| BoolVar | b | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| std::basic_ostream<Char,Traits>& Gecode::Set::operator<< | ( | std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | os, | |
| const CachedView< View > & | x | |||
| ) | [related] |
Definition at line 374 of file cached.hpp.
| std::basic_ostream<Char,Traits>& Gecode::Set::operator<< | ( | std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | os, | |
| const ComplementView< View > & | x | |||
| ) | [related] |
Definition at line 542 of file complement.hpp.
| bool Gecode::Set::same | ( | const ConstSetView & | x, | |
| const ConstSetView & | y | |||
| ) | [related] |
| bool Gecode::Set::before | ( | const ConstSetView & | x, | |
| const ConstSetView & | y | |||
| ) | [related] |
| bool Gecode::Set::same | ( | const EmptyView & | , | |
| const EmptyView & | ||||
| ) | [related] |
| bool Gecode::Set::same | ( | const UniverseView & | , | |
| const UniverseView & | ||||
| ) | [related] |
| void Gecode::Set::printBound | ( | std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | s, | |
| I & | r | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| void Gecode::Set::print | ( | std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | s, | |
| bool | assigned, | |||
| IL & | lb, | |||
| IU & | ub, | |||
| unsigned int | cardMin, | |||
| unsigned int | cardMax | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| std::basic_ostream<Char,Traits>& Gecode::Set::operator<< | ( | std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | os, | |
| const SetView & | x | |||
| ) | [related] |
| std::basic_ostream<Char,Traits>& Gecode::Set::operator<< | ( | std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | os, | |
| const EmptyView & | ||||
| ) | [related] |
| std::basic_ostream<Char,Traits>& Gecode::Set::operator<< | ( | std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | os, | |
| const UniverseView & | ||||
| ) | [related] |
| std::basic_ostream<Char,Traits>& Gecode::Set::operator<< | ( | std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | os, | |
| const ConstSetView & | x | |||
| ) | [related] |


Farming Quest
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Welcome
Welcome to my github pages page :)
If you would like to checkout the git repo for site site and other stuff I have done, please visit my Github page.
Projects
Here are some projects I would like to highlight
- Vecka (Source) - An Open web app ("Firefox app") that shows the current week
- Synonym (Source) - An Open web app ("Firefox app") game that is a clone of the Swedish card games "Alias" and "Med andra ord"
- Bankstat - A Drupal 7 plugin that let you get an overview over your spendings
I also have some other projects on other places
- WiggleMouse - A java program that will "wiggle" your mouse in a set intervall (e.g. so to prevent your screensaver going active while watching youtube).
- Rejoystick - A Linux GTK and SDL application to "emulate" a keyboard with your gamepad.
About
My name is Samuel Skånberg and I am a software engineer/system developer/programmer/hacker/nerd.
I like coding and the hacker culture. Everything from C and Java to Ruby on Rails and Python. I dig free software and free culture.
View my profile


Salmon cookies
Location Name :
Min Num Customer per hour :
Max Num Customer per hour :
Average number of cookies :
Fish Picture page:
Click here
My Repo:
Click here


- changeNullElements() - Method in class Data.Database
-
method to change any null elements in the database to Codes.EMPTY to avoid any NullPointerException(s)
- checkAsPerOptions(String[]) - Method in class Autonomic.Parser
-
method which loads the data required to check an entry as per given options
- checkExpiry(String[], int, DifferentialCalendar) - Method in class Autonomic.Parser
-
method implementing the expiry date checker function
- checkFiles() - Method in class InventoryManagementLoader
-
internal method to check if all required files are intact
- checkSplits() - Method in class Miscellaneous.StringTokens
-
internal method for processing argument string into tokens and populating the 'split' array
- checkUpdates(String[], int, DifferentialCalendar) - Method in class Autonomic.Parser
-
method implementing the information update checker function
- clear() - Method in class Data.Database
-
a method to clear the database
- clearLinked() - Method in class Data.Database
-
- clone() - Method in class Miscellaneous.DifferentialCalendar
-
return a copy of this object
- Codes - Class in Miscellaneous
-
a class containing a few utility methods and a few codes commonly used by parts of the program
- Codes() - Constructor for class Miscellaneous.Codes
-
- columns() - Method in class Data.Database
-
method to set the first row(field headers)
- columnTypes - Variable in class UI.Search
-
- compareTo(DifferentialCalendar) - Method in class Miscellaneous.DifferentialCalendar
-
- ConfigCLI - Class in UI
-
class which handles the configuration of the system
- ConfigCLI() - Constructor for class UI.ConfigCLI
-
our default construcor
- configureAdmin() - Method in class UI.ConfigCLI
-
method to configure the user account and some general options
- configureDatabase() - Method in class UI.ConfigCLI
-
method to configure the database
- configureParser() - Method in class UI.ConfigCLI
-
method to configure the parser
- copy(String[], String[]) - Method in class Data.Database
-
method to copy SDAs
- current - Variable in class Autonomic.Parser
-
- current - Variable in class Miscellaneous.DifferentialCalendar
-
- currentDate() - Static method in class Miscellaneous.Codes
-
returns a string representation of the current date
- currentTime() - Static method in class Miscellaneous.Codes
-
returns a string representation of the current time


NEWS
DEC 7,2017
XSEED Games (Hair)-Whips Up a Release Date for Shantae: Half-Genie Hero “Ultimate Day One Edition” on Nintendo Switch™ in North America
Nintendo Switch Version of Crowdfunded Indie Fan-Favorite Dances onto Shelves in Spring 2018, Includes Bonus ...Read More
DEC 5, 2017
Cast of SENRAN KAGURA Peach Beach Splash Expands with Crossover Characters from VALKYRIE DRIVE -BHIKKHUNI-; New Patch Brings Fans VR Dress-Up Fun
Marvelous USA, Inc. introduced new content for its ... Read More
DEC 1, 2017
XSEED Games Announces Second Entry in the Zwei Series, Zwei: The Arges Adventure, for PC This Winter
Gastronomic Action RPG from Nihon Falcom Brings Stand-Alone Story, Hand-Drawn 2D World, and a Heaping ...Read More
NOV 9, 2017
Deep Seeds Sprout Anew in STORY OF SEASONS: Trio of Towns, Yielding a Cornucopia of DLC, a Custom Theme, and Free Gameplay Improvements; Available Now via the Nintendo eShop on Nintendo 3DS
XSEED Games Delivers Series Fans a Bountiful Harvest Including New Marriage Partners, a Family Visit ...Read More
OCT 31, 2017
Celebrate Halloween With a Treat from XSEED Games: Zwei: The Ilvard Insurrection, Now Available on PC!
No Tricks Here; Trueblood Vampires, Masked Luchadores, Stealthy Ninja, and More Await in this “Spooky” ...Read More
OCT 27, 2017
XSEED Games Scares Up a Launch Date for Zwei: The Ilvard Insurrection
Nihon Falcom’s Classic PC Action RPG Debuts its Unique Humor and Charming Dual Protagonists in ...Read More


|
TSGL
A thread-safe graphics library
|
Integer RGBA color struct. More...
#include <Color.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ColorInt () | |
| Default ColorInt constructor method. More... | |
| ColorInt (int v, int a=255) | |
| Basic explicit ColorInt constructor method. More... | |
| ColorInt (int r, int g, int b, int a=255) | |
| Full explicit ColorInt constructor method. More... | |
| std::string | asString () |
| Returns a string representation of the ColorInt. More... | |
| operator ColorFloat () | |
| Implicit conversion from ColorInt to ColorFloat. More... | |
| operator ColorHSV () | |
| Implicit conversion from ColorInt to ColorHSV. More... | |
| bool | operator== (ColorInt &c2) |
| Determines if two ColorInts are equivalent. More... | |
| bool | operator!= (ColorInt &c2) |
| Determines if two ColorInts are NOT equivalent. More... | |
| ColorInt | operator* (float f) |
| Multiplies the values of a ColorInt by a float. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| int | R |
| int | G |
| int | B |
| int | A |
Integer RGBA color struct.
ColorInt defines a color with integer red, green, blue, and alpha components.
| R | Red component, between 0 and 255 inclusive. |
| G | Green component, between 0 and 255 inclusive. |
| B | Blue component, between 0 and 255 inclusive. |
| A | Alpha component, between 0 and 255 inclusive. |
| tsgl::ColorInt::ColorInt | ( | ) |
| tsgl::ColorInt::ColorInt | ( | int | v, |
| int | a = 255 |
||
| ) |
Basic explicit ColorInt constructor method.
This is the basic explicit constructor for the ColorInt struct.
| v | The value component of the color. |
| a | The alpha component of the struct (set to 255 by default). |
v
, and the specified A value. | tsgl::ColorInt::ColorInt | ( | int | r, |
| int | g, | ||
| int | b, | ||
| int | a = 255 |
||
| ) |
Full explicit ColorInt constructor method.
This is the full explicit constructor for the ColorInt struct.
| r | The red component of the ColorInt struct. |
| g | The green component of the ColorInt struct. |
| b | The blue component of the ColorInt struct. |
| a | The alpha component of the ColorInt struct (set to 255 by default). |
| std::string tsgl::ColorInt::asString | ( | ) |
| tsgl::ColorInt::operator ColorFloat | ( | ) |
Implicit conversion from ColorInt to ColorFloat.
This defines the implicit conversion operator from an integer color type (ColorInt) to a floating point color type (ColorFloat).
| tsgl::ColorInt::operator ColorHSV | ( | ) |
| bool tsgl::ColorInt::operator!= | ( | ColorInt & | c2 | ) |
Determines if two ColorInts are NOT equivalent.
Inequality operator for two ColorInts. Determines if they are NOT equivalent.
| c2 | Reference to the ColorInt struct that is the second one in the inequality comparison. |
| ColorInt tsgl::ColorInt::operator* | ( | float | f | ) |
| bool tsgl::ColorInt::operator== | ( | ColorInt & | c2 | ) |
Determines if two ColorInts are equivalent.
Equality operator for two ColorInts. Determines if they are equivalent.
| c2 | Reference to the ColorInt struct that is the second one in the equivalence comparison. |


Millcrum is a tool for generating toolpaths for a milling machine from a definition of objects. It is very powerful in it's ability.
It was created as a way to easily write code to generate a toolpath for a CNC. Z passes are automatically generated based on definitions of total depth and per pass depth. Objects are defined and assigned a total Z depth based on the global total Z depth which allows the easy positioning of said objects.
View the examples at http://millcrum.com for a quick introduction on how to use it.
It was created because of the ease of use with OpenSCAD when creating 3d printable objects for engineering and mechanical design. The normal toolchain with CNC operations would be to draw the path in a CAD program, then use a CAM program to convert everything to gcode. You could use OpenSCAD to generate a dxf, then use a CAM tool to create the toolpath but that's still too many steps. With Millcrum everything is defined as a parameter for the design and the machine. This allows anyone to create a design and share it with the world so that anyone else can simply change a few variables to use it with any machine. It also allows for things like loops to create patterned toolpaths, see the Pegboard example.
It creates every path, even those including arcs as line segments so there is no need to have ARC support with the machine. It does this completely without external libraries, you can view the pathing code in mc.js
It also calculates the tool offsets and creates different operations (inside, outside and pocket). Inside and Outside operations can be created with G10 on *some* machines but that does nothing for Pocket operations. With Millcrum all offsets are handled internally and parametrically which means you can count on it working correctly and you don't have to deal with G53!
It was created by Andrew Hodel in 2015. Check out xyzbots.com for a CNC controller by the same author.
Written by Andrew Hodel, License MIT
Code is available at https://github.com/andrewhodel/millcrum


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Create geographic and non-geographic map tiles from a file.
tile( file, tiles, zoom, crs = NULL, resume = FALSE, viewer = TRUE, georef = TRUE, ... )
| file | character, input file. |
|---|---|
| tiles | character, output directory for generated tiles. |
| zoom | character, zoom levels. Example format: |
| crs | character, Proj4 string. Use this to force set the CRS of a
loaded raster object from |
| resume | logical, only generate missing tiles. |
| viewer | logical, also create |
| georef | logical, for non-geographic tiles only. If
|
| ... | additional arguments for projected maps: reprojection method or
any arguments to |
nothing is returned but tiles are written to disk.
This function supports both geographic and non-geographic tile generation.
When file
is a simple image file such as png
, tile
generates non-geographic, simple CRS tiles.
Files that can be loaded by the raster
package yield geographic
tiles as long as file
has projection information.
If the raster object's proj4 string is NA
, it falls back on
non-geographic tile generation and a warning is thrown.
Choice of appropriate zoom levels for non-geographic image files may depend
on the size of the image. A zoom
value may be partially ignored for
image files under certain conditions.
For instance using the example map.png
below, when passing strictly
zoom = n
where n
is less than 3, this still generates tiles
for zoom n
up through 3.
Supported simple CRS/non-geographic image file types include png
,
jpg
and bmp
.
For projected map data, supported file types include three types readable by
the raster
package: grd
, tif
, and nc
(requires
ncdf4
).
Other currently unsupported file types passed to file
throw an error.
If a map file loadable by raster
is a single-layer raster object,
tile coloring is applied.
To override default coloring of data and noData
pixels, pass the
additional arguments col
and colNA
to ...
.
Multi-layer raster objects are rejected with an error message. The only
exception is a three- or four-band raster, which is assumed to represent
red, green, blue and alpha channels, respectively.
In this case, processing will continue but coloring arguments are ignored as
unnecessary.
Prior to tiling, a geographically-projected raster layer is reprojected to
EPSG:4326 only if it has some other projection.
The only reprojection argument available through ...
is
method
, which can be "bilinear"
(default) or"ngb"
.
If complete control over reprojection is required, this should be done prior
to passing the rasterized file to the tile
function. Then no
reprojection is performed by tile
.
When file
consists of RGB or RGBA bands, method
is ignored if
provided and reprojection uses nearest neighbor.
It is recommended to avoid using a projected 4-band RGBA raster file.
However, the alpha channel appears to be ignored anyway.
gdal2tiles
gives an internal warning.
Instead, create your RGBA raster file in unprojected form and it should
pass through to gdal2tiles
without any issues.
Three-band RGB raster files are unaffected by reprojection.
gdal2tiles
generates TMS tiles. If expecting XYZ, for example when
using with Leaflet, you can change the end of the URL to your hosted tiles
from {z}/{x}/{y}.png
to {z}/{x}/{-y}.png
.
This function is supported by two different versions of gdal2tiles
.
There is the standard version, which generates geospatial tiles in TMS
format. The other version of gdal2tiles
handles basic image files
like a matrix of rows and columns, using a simple Cartesian coordinate
system based on pixel dimensions of the image file.
See the Leaflet JS library and leaflet
package documentation for
working with custom tiles in Leaflet.
tmpfiles <- list.files(tempdir(), full.names = TRUE) # non-geographic/simple CRS x <- system.file("maps/map.png", package = "tiler") tiles <- file.path(tempdir(), "tiles") tile(x, tiles, "2-3")#> [1] "C:\\Users\\Matt\\AppData\\Local\\Temp\\RtmpKMZoRi" #> Creating tiles. Please wait... #> Creating tile viewer... #> Complete.#> Reprojecting raster...#> Warning: input and ouput crs are the same#> Coloring raster... #> Preparing for tiling... #> [1] "C:\\Users\\Matt\\AppData\\Local\\Temp\\RtmpKMZoRi" #> Creating tiles. Please wait... #> Creating tile viewer... #> Complete.


About
Hi there!
Happy for you to have found this page. This is a text-based site to house my writing.
A little bit about me.
I'm 24 years-young and obsessed with the art of capturing the story - here is where I document the story of (my) brain!
I'm a marketer by day, working at one of Canada's largest retailers, Canadian Tire.
Graduate from Schulich with a longtime obsession with stats and data, and consumer psychology.
I moonlight as a creative writer, fitness enthusiast, armchair philosopher, budding cinephile, and music nerd.
This is starting to read like a dating profile, but I'm all in now...
I'm a fearless purveyor of the open web and a sucker for nostalgia, memories, and all things old.
I'm a big advocate of always learning and continuous self-improvement.
I'm also organized as heck (but also sometimes disorganized as heck), and this paradoxical chaos is sort of the paradox of myself.
I love surrounding myself with great people that keep me growing and grounded.
I love adventurous people, someone that says yes most of the time.
I run and I gym and I bike, love staying active and being outdoors.
I'm also a big fan of dancing poorly - but passionately!
Self-awareness, discipline, and empathy is big for me. Also, a willingness to get out of your comfort zone, learn and try new things, or at least just have a conversation about it. I'll try anything twice.
I don't take myself too seriously and relish in being a little bit odd.
I'm passionate about waste reduction, economic empowerment, and equality.
I update this page in a sporadic and unceremonious fashion, so no promises that it's up-to-date or organized.
If you want to get in touch, feel free to email me at jessicaxywu (at) gmail (dot) com.


Schiff says impeachment inquiry is test of ‘what kind of conduct or misconduct' Americans will ...
by EndPlayWASHINGTON - WASHINGTON (AP) - Schiff says impeachment inquiry is test of ‘what kind of conduct or misconduct' Americans will expect of president.


Test Application
Gridfontmaker is a tool for designing Gridfonts as described in
Briefly, the editor contains four areas, from top to bottom:
This area allows you to enter or change the current name of the font. We recommend you include the name of the designer, e.g. "Curiosity by Sandy Swan".
This area contains a small rendering of the lowercase alphabet (a-z) in the current font. Use +/- to change the font size when this area is selected (click with the mouse to select.) You can also add other gridfonts to this area so that you can compare an existing font to the one you are currectly working on.
This area contains several rows containing all 26 letters. Edit each letter in-place by dragging the mouse between anchor points to create a stroke, or by clicking on an empty spot where a new stroke can be added. Delete strokes by clicking on them.
When hovering over a letter..
When hovering over a stroke..
When hovering over the dark rectange at the bottom of a letter the letter is selected. Here..
Type any text here that you would like to see displayed in your font. Use +/- to change the font size when this area is selected. Hold down a CONTROL or ALT key when pressing +/- for finer adjustment.
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to email me at dcbender@indiana.edu.


---
title: Transportation Data and Services Overview
author:
display_name: Greg Bunce
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tags:
- overview
- roads
- transportation
categories: []
date: 2011-07-06 20:27:31 -0600
---
{% include table_overview.html name="Transportation" %}
| Air |
map data |
UGRC |
Airport locations, airstrips/runways, and heliports |
| Highway Route/Milepost Locator |
web service |
UGRC |
Find route and milepost locations to 1/1000th of a mile |
| Railroads |
map data |
UGRC |
Statewide railroads data, including transit rail |
| Railroad Milepost |
map data |
UGRC |
Mileposts for mainline railroads |
| Road and
Highway System |
map data |
UGRC |
Statewide road and highway system data for cartography and address location. Includes local streets, mileposts,
and numbered exit data. |
| Street Network Analysis |
map data |
UGRC |
Network datasets designed for routing, service areas, drive times, and distance analysis. Includes statewide
street network dataset and Wasatch Front multimodal network dataset. |
| Transit |
map data |
UTA |
Routes and stops for buses, light rail and commuter rail |
| Trails and Pathways |
map data |
UGRC |
Established trails, pathways, and trailheads in Utah. |
| UDOT Business System Data
|
data portal |
UDOT |
Utah Department of Transportation geospatial data and services gateway website. Includes detailed data for
projects, pavement management, planning, medians, barriers, signs,traffic volume, lanes, etc available in various
formats |


Go to your Command Prompt/Terminal and run the following command:
The dotnet new console command creates the new console app for you. The -o parameter creates a directory named MyApp where your app, along with the required files, is stored.
If the process so far goes well, your Command Prompt/Terminal will look as follows:
The main file in the MyApp folder is Program.cs. By default, it already contains the necessary code to write "Hello World!" to the Console.
In order to run this app, open the Command Prompt/Terminal in the same directory and enter the following command:
If your app works properly, your Command Prompt/Terminal will look as follows:
You can now go ahead, edit the program in a code editor as much as you'd like to and have fun!


Hello, World! :)
And a special hello there, to you ThinCrusts!
Some of my favorite websites are down below!
Youtube
Netflix


The main difference is that a dynamic website has a database while a static website does not. A dynamic web site uses programming in addition to the layout to not only allow the flow of data in and out of the site but to make meaningful relationships with the data. For example an online business directory may allow local businesses to sign up and create profiles for their businesses. Visitors to the site may then search the directory based on their needs.
Dynamic websites empower their owners with the ability to upload information on their own, preferably through password protected administrative interfaces. One does not require knowledge about HTML or websites design to update or maintain such a site.
In addition to the budget there are several other factors that will determine if you need a static or dynamic site. What purpose will your site serve? If you are a relatively small business or the services and products that your provide are few and/or simple to explain then a static website could suffice your needs. On the other hand if you have a large inventory of products and/or services then you may wish to empower your customers with the ability to search through your inventory based on their selected criteria with a dynamic website.
If you were renting a small villa on a beach in the Coromandel and you simply needed to show a few pictures, provide rates and contact info, a static site would do. If you were a real estate broker in a competitive market and you needed to update your listings frequently, a dynamic website would be your solution.
While a dynamic website typically cost more because of its complexity, it can be a more cost effective solution in the long run. A dynamic website is the most effective solution for sites with content requiring frequent updates and/or interaction with the visitors. |


You can use the form below edit the configuration, and get a rendered preview of the JavaScript necessary to create a popup with your options, then when you're, done press the open button at the bottom of the page and preview how the popup looks!
This will create the JavaScript config object for each of the attributes you provide, however the test popup will only include 'Title', 'Message', 'Buttons', and 'Class'. The attributes for posting or reloading are not created for this example.


This subpart prescribes the policies limiting the contract clauses a contractor may be required to apply to any subcontractors that are furnishing commercial items or commercial components in accordance with 41 U.S.C. 3307.
This subpart applies to all contracts and subcontracts. For the purpose of this subpart, the term “subcontract” has the same meaning as defined in Part 12.
(a) Contractors and subcontractors at all tiers shall, to the maximum extent practicable:
(1) Be required to incorporate commercial items or nondevelopmental items as components of items delivered to the Government; and
(2) Not be required to apply to any of its divisions, subsidiaries, affiliates, subcontractors or suppliers that are furnishing commercial items or commercial components any clause, except those—
(i) Required to implement provisions of law or executive orders applicable to subcontractors furnishing commercial items or commercial components; or
(ii) Determined to be consistent with customary commercial practice for the item being acquired.
(b) The clause at 52.244-6, Subcontracts for Commercial Items, implements the policy in paragraph (a) of this section. Notwithstanding any other clause in the prime contract, only those clauses identified in the clause at 52.244-6 are required to be in subcontracts for commercial items or commercial components.
(c) Agencies may supplement the clause at 52.244-6 only as necessary to reflect agency unique statutes applicable to the acquisition of commercial items.
The contracting officer shall insert the clause at 52.244-6, Subcontracts for Commercial Items, in solicitations and contracts other than those for commercial items.


Bpb Class
Definition
Line
3783
of
cmsxm/Instruction.cm
Inheritance
Constructors & Destructor
public
nothrow
Bpb
()
Member Functions
public
override
void
Execute
(
Registers
& regs,
Memory
& mem,
byte
x,
byte
y,
byte
z)
public
override
nothrow
bool
IsForwardInst
()
const
public
override
nothrow
bool
IsJumpInst
()
const
Constructor& Destructor Details
Bpb Constructor
public
nothrow
Bpb()
Definition
Line
3785
of
cmsxm/Instruction.cm
Member Function Details
Execute Member Function
public
override
void
Execute(
Registers
& regs,
Memory
& mem,
byte
x,
byte
y,
byte
z)
Definition
Line
3788
of
cmsxm/Instruction.cm
IsForwardInst Member Function
public
override
nothrow
bool
IsForwardInst()
Definition
Line
3809
of
cmsxm/Instruction.cm
IsJumpInst Member Function
public
override
nothrow
bool
IsJumpInst()
Definition
Line
3805
of
cmsxm/Instruction.cm


Gone in 60 Seconds
rated PG-13 118 minutes Touchstone Pictures starring Nicolas Cage, Giovanni Ribisi, Angelina Jolie, Robert Duvall, and Delroy Lindo written by Scott Michael Rosenberg directed by Dominic Sena
A Review by Frankie Paiva
Gone in 60 Seconds is the ultimate guilty pleasure of the summer. It starts off as a promising action film, full of genuine suspense and excitement.  Throughout the film, the same phony human emotion becomes adopted by all the actors, but it's the emotions and relationships that keep the film interesting. No character goes beyond wading pool level in depth, and that's a very good thing. Director Dominic Sena realizes this is an action movie, and he doesn't disappoint. Instead of trying to reinvent the genre or use slow motion until it just becomes silly (Mission: Impossible 2 anyone?) he takes the best stuff from things we've seen before, and makes it into a fun, exciting, and pleasing film.
Memphis Raines (Nicolas Cage) is a retired car thief whose younger brother Kip (Giovanni Ribisi) attempts to follow in his footsteps. Kip screws up his first car heist leading the police right to him and his boss. His boss, an evil guy with an English accent, wants Memphis to steal fifty specific cars from the Long Beach area in three days. If all the cars don't get delivered in time, he will kill Kip. So Memphis and a bunch of his old (now mostly clean) car thief buddies work together planning the operation. Some of his friends include former girlfriend Sway (Angelina Jolie), and an auto mechanic named Otto (Robert Duvall). Kip and his younger friends also join the crew. Detective Roland Castlebeck (Delroy Lindo) is about the same age as Memphis, and is eager to put him behind bars. Not putting him in jail already is something he regrets. Castlebeck and his younger partner Detective Drycoff (Timothy Olyphant) pursue Memphis and the gang for most of the film.
One constant element of humor in this movie is the clash between the older and younger generations. Memphis and Otto are more cautious about their actions and easily spot undercover cops. Unlike some of Kip's pals (including Tumbler played by Scott Caan) they are always aware of their surroundings.  Memphis comes up with inventive ways to evade police and gangs, while the youths prefer confrontation. However, one hilarious scene does involves one of the older men attacking a bad car hijacker claiming he needs to get a role model. If this doesn't sound like your type of humor, this movie isn't for you. This movie will please action fans, but I think lots of other less action-oriented people may get surprised. I certainly was, and apparently the crowd was too. They were hooting and hollering and clapped loudly several times. I admire that Angelina Jolie doesn't get used as just a sex object in the film. Sway just likes hanging with the guys, and not once does she sleep with anyone. While the sexual aspect of her character is definitely there, she doesn't appear in much of the movie anyway. Nicolas Cage's nasal tone has never been more appealing, and I like the range shown by Giovanni Ribisi in this movie.
The action scenes are at the heart of this movie. The mood gets well set; everything is dark and grainy. The only constant source of light for the characters comes from fiery explosions, car headlights, or police lights. There is one skill everyone in the movie possesses; these people can drive. During one amazing car chase, Memphis does a spectacular job of navigating himself through the streets. The fast pace never stops, and I thought this scene to be the highlight of the film. The cast assembled includes some great actors who throw almost all their skills away for good old-fashioned movie fun. There really don't need to be as many characters as there were. Frances Fisher shows up for some reason in the beginning and end, and there were some scenes (like giving a dog laxatives so he would "release" the keys he swallowed) that don't need to be there. Regardless, this is still an entertaining time. Some Mission: Impossible and James Bond music pops up, and similar Bond-esque stunts occur. Gone in 60 Seconds could also promote awareness about how easy it is for car thieves to steal your car. It may encourage people to be safer about where they park, and security measures they use. Coming out of the screening, I got handed a helpful guide with ten ways to protect your car from car thieves.
There are more than eighty people listed under the stunts section of the credits. If this doesn't give you an idea about what type of movie this is, I don't know what will.
B+
Frankie Paiva<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.homestead.com/cinemaparadise/mainpage.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
2. |
Which of the following statements are true about prudential investment standards, according to the presentation in class? (More than one answer may apply.)
| Points = 2.0 |
|
| |
| The Employment Retirement Income Security Act in the U.S. from 1974 defines prudential investment standards as ''investment managers running pension funds must manage with the care, skill, prudence, and diligence under the circumstances then prevailing, that a prudent man acting in a like capacity and familiar with such matters would use in the conduct of an enterprise of a like character and with like aims."
|
|
| |
| It has created a class of institutional investors, who live in fear of laws that could come down on them, if they, with the best of intentions, invest on behalf of their clients in an unconventional way, and therefore could be punished for violating the prudent person rule.
|
|
| |
| David Swensen, Yale Chief Investment Officer, has interpreted prudential standards in such a way that the Yale endowment is solely invested in AAA-rated government bonds.
|
|
| |
| The Financial Stability Oversight Commission created by the U.S. Dodd-Frank Act from 2010, makes recommendations on prudential standards, e.g. with regard to leverage.
|


## 📸 Screenshots
**Please click the image below to enlarge.**
## Contributing
Please fork this repository and contribute back using
[pull requests](https://github.com/Shashank02051997/Shotang-App/pulls).
Any contributions, large or small, major features, bug fixes, are welcomed and appreciated
but will be thoroughly reviewed .
### Contact - Let's become friend
- [Twitter](https://twitter.com/shashank020597)
- [Github](https://github.com/Shashank02051997)
- [Linkedin](https://www.linkedin.com/in/shashank-singhal-a87729b5/)
- [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/shashanksinghal02)
### Like our facebook page
- [Android UI's Bucket](https://www.facebook.com/androiduisbucket)
## Donation
If this project help you reduce time to develop, you can give me a cup of coffee :)
### Show some :heart: and star the repo to support the project


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