Scoring high in PageSpeed with Jekyll
Use something simple
I built this site using Jekyll because I wanted something simple enough for:
- Focusing on the content and not site administration (updates, plugins, security and that kind of mandatory stuff for some popular CMS).
- Building something fast, not over bloated with database connections, Javascript, CSS and calls to external sites.
So I chose a simple Jekyll template, customised it, initialized the Jekyll project, deployed it to a Google Cloud Engine VPS and run the PageSpeed Insights tool on it, because one of the first things you do when you put a new site online is to check its performance using Google PageSpeed Insights tool or similar, right?
Test it
The test scored terrible, about a 70% for a page with little CSS, just one image, simple HTML, the minimum JS to report to Google Analytics and just a few paragraphs of content.
Among several problems, these appeared to be the main ones:
- External calls (Google Analytics and Google Fonts).
- Non minimized CSS/HTML.
- Non-optimized images.
- Missing cache headers.
Really, really disappointing.
Fix the problems
Ok, the image had a size than more than 5 megabytes, that’s way too much. I used an online service for optimizing the png file, and it went down to 1,2 megabytes.
I also minimized the CSS and downloaded the fonts to serve them statically.
That should suffice I thought…
However, I still scored < 80%, both mobile and desktop versions, for a straightforward simple static blog. WTF.
Actually fix the problems
I got serious and really investigated how could I fix the performance problems PageSpeed had reported. My advantage, I was serving the site from a custom VPS server, so I had full control over it.
Moreover, I discovered Apache PageSpeed, open-source modules that optimize your site automatically. Too good to be true.
They provide modules for both Apache and Nginx servers. The only caveat, I had to uninstall Nginx from the CentOS repository and download and build it from source to compile it with the pagespeed modules. An easy task as they provide an automated install script (just like rvm!).
They provide a ton of mods! Let’s try to keep it simple.
What did I need:
- Image optimizations.
- Make sure Google Analytics is called asynchronously.
- Minimize HTML and CSS.
These are the key PageSpeed modules:
- make_google_analytics_async;
- collapse_whitespace,combine_css,rewrite_css,move_css_above_scripts,combine_javascript,rewrite_javascript;
- lazyload_images,inline_preview_images,resize_mobile_images,responsive_images,resize_images,rewrite_images;
And this is the resulted Nginx configuration file for the site:
server {
server_name yanez.io;
root /home/web/current;
index index.html;
error_log /var/log/nginx/yanez.io.error.log;
access_log /var/log/nginx/yanez.io.access.log;
listen 443 ssl http2; # managed by Certbot
ssl_certificate /etc/letsencrypt/live/yanez.io/fullchain.pem; # managed by Certbot
ssl_certificate_key /etc/letsencrypt/live/yanez.io/privkey.pem; # managed by Certbot
include /etc/letsencrypt/options-ssl-nginx.conf; # managed by Certbot
ssl_dhparam /etc/letsencrypt/ssl-dhparams.pem; # managed by Certbot
pagespeed on;
# Needs to exist and be writable by nginx. Use tmpfs for best performance.
pagespeed FileCachePath /var/ngx_pagespeed_cache;
# Ensure requests for pagespeed optimized resources go to the pagespeed handler
# and no extraneous headers get set.
location ~ "\.pagespeed\.([a-z]\.)?[a-z]{2}\.[^.]{10}\.[^.]+" {
add_header "" "";
}
location ~ "^/pagespeed_static/" { }
location ~ "^/ngx_pagespeed_beacon$" { }
pagespeed EnableFilters make_google_analytics_async;
pagespeed EnableFilters collapse_whitespace,combine_css,rewrite_css,move_css_above_scripts,combine_javascript,rewrite_javascript;
pagespeed EnableFilters lazyload_images,inline_preview_images,resize_mobile_images,responsive_images,resize_images,rewrite_images;
if (!-f "${request_filename}index.html") {
rewrite ^/(.*)/$ /$1 permanent;
}
if ($request_uri ~* "/index.html") {
rewrite (?i)^(.*)index\.html$ $1 permanent;
}
if ($request_uri ~* ".html") {
rewrite (?i)^(.*)/(.*)\.html $1/$2 permanent;
}
location ~* \.(jpg|jpeg|png|gif|ico|css|js|pdf|woff2)$ {
expires 30d;
}
error_page 404 /404.html;
location / {
try_files $uri $uri.html $uri/ =404;
}
}
So, without changes to the site code, just adding PageSpeed module, I finally scored good in Google PageSpeed Insights:
Some thoughts
Not sure about the utility of PageSpeed. It looks like the important thing is the score and not the actual user experience.
For some stuff it’s useful. For example, I didn’t notice I put an excessively large image, and it pointed it out. Also, using the server’s cache for static resources is basic and it has a dedicated test for it.
However, will the user notice an 8.6kb CSS file is not minimized? It would be handy it PageSpeed told you what’s the impact in the score of every issue it detects.
Some other paid tools like WooRank splits the issues it detects in different categories, like issues that would be good to correct, and issues that you must correct. But PageSpeed directly puts all the issues at the same level:
If you are using PageSpeed, you are a technical user. You don’t need complexity to be hidden. You want to know the details. You want to know that an 8.6kb CSS file being minimized would have an impact of 1.5% in your score and activate the cache in your server a 10%.
Anyway, despite all this simplicity, and being free, PageSpeed is a tool I’ll keep using. It’s from Google, it scores your site, and if your site does not score well in Google is a bad thing, right?


"x" "1" "GLENDE,C SCHMITT,H ERDINGER,L ENGELHARDT,G AND BOCHE,G, TRANSFORMATIONOF MUTAGENIC AROMATIC AMINES INTO NON-MUTAGENIC SPECIES BY ALKYL SUBSTITUENTS.PART I. ALKYLATION ORTHO TO THE AMINO FUNCTION. MUTA __ T. RES. 498(1-2):19-37,2001"


Whenever I add "Allow Positive" to a feed on my local low write EMONCMS, all the feeds freeze.
if I choose a spare input, and then add a feed, Allow Positive and log to feed, that feed freezes.
Is there anyway this can be fixed?
Archived Forum |
|
EMONCMS Low Write BUG - Allow Positive freezes all inputsSubmitted by sheppy on Thu, 28/05/2015 - 21:02Whenever I add "Allow Positive" to a feed on my local low write EMONCMS, all the feeds freeze. if I choose a spare input, and then add a feed, Allow Positive and log to feed, that feed freezes. Is there anyway this can be fixed? » |
Re: EMONCMS Low Write BUG - Allow Positive freezes all inputs
Exactly the same bug with MAX and MIN feed at 8.5 standard edition.
Re: EMONCMS Low Write BUG - Allow Positive freezes all inputs
The Max and Min issue should now be fixed see: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/10756. Testing allow positive here on my emonpi installation of the low-write emoncms branch seems to work ok. Are you using the new nodes module or the inputs module?
Re: EMONCMS Low Write BUG - Allow Positive freezes all inputs
I updated using
cd /var/www/emoncms
followed by
git pull
It said from memory that 7 files have been added, 8 have been deleted and 4 have changed
However still adding "Allow Positive" to an input freezes all of them on the inputs page and the only option is to delete the input as clicking the edit button is ignored
Am I missing something?


This programming assignment was designed primarily to improve my understanding of memory allocation protocols, operating system kernel data structures, and memory management hardware. It also incorporates an additional element of modern operating systems: user-interface design and graphical display.
| Frame # | Proc ID | Segment | Page # |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | |||
| 1 | |||
| 2 | |||
| 3 | |||
| 4 | |||
| 5 | |||
| 6 | |||
| 7 |


|
Dendro
5.01
Dendro in Greek language means tree. The Dendro library is a large scale (262K cores on ORNL's Titan) distributed memory adaptive octree framework. The main goal of Dendro is to perform large scale multiphysics simulations efficeiently in mordern supercomputers.  More...
#include "mesh.h"
#include <functional>
#include "block.h"
#include "point.h"
#include <assert.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | ts::NUTS |
| Basic: class for performing non-uniform time stepping. In order to perform non uniform time stepping the octree to block decomposition needed to be completed. We assume that the blocks are setup in the mesh class. More... | |
Spatially adaptive non uniform time stepping framework.


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Foremost
Legal/Operating Name:
Foremost
Alternate Name:
Brahma Compression, a Foremost Company
Foremost Industries LP
Mailing Address:
6614 50th AveLLOYDMINSTER, Alberta
T9V 2W8
Location Address:
6614 50th AveLLOYDMINSTER, Alberta
T9V 2W8
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Foremost is one of the largest, most geographically diverse industrial manufacturers in Western Canada, specializing in oil & gas, heavy oil, mining, water well and construction equipment. With more than 640,000 square feet of manufacturing space, 9 locations across Alberta, and over 600 employees, Foremost is well positioned to meet and exceed clients’ expectations in Canada and around the world.
Foremost Energy Equipment, which specializes in the energy sector, manufactures and supplies shop and field fabricated storage tanks, pressure vessels, steam generation, compression systems, oil & gas production equipment, and customized packaging.
Foremost Mobile Equipment has been designing and building high-mobility all-terrain wheeled and tracked vehicles since 1965. Over the years, Foremost’s low-bearing ground pressure transportation equipment has gained international recognition for reliable performance and mobility in extreme conditions. Our mobile line includes tracked and terra-tired vehicles such as the Nodwell, Chieftan, Husky, Commander, and the Terra Bus, as well as an extension line of code and non-code vac and hydrovac trucks. In addition, Foremost Mobile Equipment manufacturers exploration drills for mining & exploration, oilfield equipment such as coiled tubing rigs, injectors and top drives; pipe handlers, and dual rotary drills for construction and water well drilling.
For more information about Foremost, please visit www.foremost.ca.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
211114 - Non-Conventional Oil Extraction
332420 - Metal Tank (Heavy Gauge) Manufacturing
333130 - Mining and Oil and Gas Field Machinery Manufacturing
336990 - Other Transportation Equipment Manufacturing
Product / Service / Licensing
components for heavy oil and conventional oil applications.
Components include treaters, separators,free water knock outs
and pressure vessels. Systems are skid mounted and packaged
including all controls and instrumentation.
Oil and water treating tanks.
Water Coalescing tanks.
The Floating Cushion Sub performs two important functions:
•It provides a means of making up and breaking out threaded connections without damaging threads.
•It prolongs bearing and gear life of the rotary top drive.

Disc springs are utilized which allow a range of axial movement between the drill stem and the rotary drive. The disc springs accommodate operating loads ranging from 8,000 to 120,000 lbs. (3,630 - 54,430 kg). In most cases, this is sufficient to help keep the tri-cone bit in continuous contact with the formation, thereby reducing the possibility of fracturing or breaking the carbides in the bit.
Urethane drive blocks located within the connector assembly serve to provide 100% transfer of rotary torque from the drive spindle to the drill stem as well as absorb torsional vibration transferred by the bit. Foremost Cushion Connectors are utilized in mining applications worldwide on large and mid-range blast hole drills. In most cases, no modifications to the drill are required. The cushion connector is installed directly onto the rotary drive spindle via a threaded connection. A saver sub is usually utilized on the lower end of the cushion connector.
Drill operators using Foremost Rotary Deck Bushings report extended drill steel life, increased penetration rates and lower rig vibration levels. Years of field experience have proven that Foremost rotary deck bushings outlast conventional deck bushings and are more cost effective.
The Explorer Series also feature a fully automated drill pipe and tubular handling system, designed to eliminate manual handling when making connections or bringing pipe to and from the drill string. Capable of accommodating up to range III casing, the Foremost pipe handler also provides sufficient clamping forces to assist in breaking tool joints.
The Explorer Series is also equipped with a Foremost designed and manufactured hydraulic top drive.
F200K Injector
The F200K utilizes two independent opposing chain reduction drives, each fitted with follower rollers and gripper blocks. The drives are mounted in a common frame and a solid skate bar is used within each drive assembly to apply pressure to the gripper blocks. The unique design allows for two separate means of mounting the F200K injector - base of top mount arrangement. In addition, foremost injectors are offered with either hydraulic or A/C electric drives.
•Operator controlled mechanical arm.
•Directly mounted to mast.
•Operations are controlled by the driller, with no other assistance necessary.
•Efficient, less time per connection.
•No additional back up equipment is needed, allows for full torque of top drive.
•Ensures straighter connections, reduces excessive thread wear.
Foremost Dual Rotary drills feature two rotary drives, including a unique lower rotary drive that is used to advance steel casing through unconsolidated overburden such as sand, gravel, glacial till and boulders. The lower drive feeds and rotates the casing independently of the top drive. The casing is held securely in the lower drive by a set of power-operated jaws. A carbide-studded casing shoe, welded to the casing bottom, cuts through the overburden. Once the desired casing depth is reached, the DR continues drilling open-hole like a conventional top drive drill. There is no need to trip out or change tools when transitioning to open-hole drilling.
The independent rotary top drive simultaneously handles a drill string, which can be equipped with a down-the-hole hammer, tri-cone or drag bit. Cuttings are typically evacuated with air, but Foremost DR drills can also be configured with pumps for mud or flooded reverse circulation drilling.
The upper and lower rotary drives feed independently on separate hydraulic cylinders. This means that the bit position can vary in relation to the casing shoe. In most situations, the bit is advanced slightly ahead of the casing for best penetration rates. In heaving formations, or at times when it is desirable to obtain a clean sample of the formation, the casing can be advanced ahead of the drill bit.
Over the years, the Dual Rotary method has proven very effective for advancing steel casing in difficult unconsolidated overburden. In addition to the primary benefit of effective penetration, the rotation of the casing results in very straight holes and casing can be easily extracted using the lower drive, which is useful in well abandonment applications and for exposing well screens.
Available in DR-12, DR-24, DR-24HD, and DR-40 to handle various casing sizes.
The Foremost 1000 is mounted on a tandem axle chassis. This unit holds 1000 gallons of fresh water and 7 cubic yards of debris. All working components are housed in a 42” aluminum, heated, insulated and lit van body. A Robuschi RBDV125 PD Blower provides 4000 CFM and Full Vacuum. The boom is 8”, fully rotational and operated by an Omnex wireless controller. The Omnex also allows for control of vehicle RPM, the wash system, offloading and vacuum functions. The water system features a CAT 3560 wash pump, capable of 3000 psi and 20 GPM, heated by a 740,000 BTU diesel fired boiler.
Standard with all Foremost units, offloading is performed via our sloped debris tank design, assisted by a wash out system powered by a high volume centrifugal pump. The Foremost 1000 is completely winterized and comes equipped with heated valving, an air blow down system and glycol purge reservoir.
We recommend this unit to utility contractors who need to provide competitive excavating efficiencies but on a unit that is shorter, lighter and more maneuverable than most other models.
The 1600 allows for water capacities of 1600 gallons and a 13 yard debris body. Vacuum power is supplied by the Robuschi RBDV125 blower. The Cat 3560 wash pump and 740,000 btu boiler are also used on this model. The boom is rear mounted, 8” in diameter, fully rotational and controlled by an Omnex wireless controller, which also controls the vehicle RPM, wash and vacuum functions. All offloading functions can also be performed via the remote.
Offloading is performed via a sloped debris floor design and wash out system. The dump door is 48” by 58”, providing a large area to allow for tank cleaning.
Optional 4” Hydratech offloading pump systems are available on this model. This will allow for pumping off in a contained manner when discharging liquid loads. Complete winterization features come standard on this unit.
We recommend this unit for all applications, both in town and in industrial settings. The van body is smaller, which differs from the Foremost 2000 model. This allows for a shorter truck, but features less heated storage space.
Available with a standard Robuschi RBDV125 blower or the optional Robuschi RBDV145, which provides 6400 CFM and full vacuum. We recommend the Robuschi RBDV125 for most applications. This blower provides plenty of power, costs less and will save on fuel and weight.
All working components are housed in the large 70” van body. The structure is aluminum, extremely durable, fully insulated and lit. It provides ample storage room, featuring a shelving unit and microwave on the driver’s side.
The water system is comprised of a CAT 3560 wash pump, 740,000 BTU boiler and full winterization features.
The 26’ rear mounted extendable boom is controlled by a wireless Omnex controller, which also allows for control of the offloading, vacuum, wash and vehicle RPM functions. This boom is stored on the rear fender with the dig tube attached for convenient digging to 18 feet of depth prior to adding any extension pipe.
As standard with all Foremost models, each unit comes equipped with an extra vacuum filter and all other oils and filters for the first service change.
An excellent unit for Oil & Gas and Industrial applications.
products including manuals.
Market profile
Industry sector market interests:
- Mining/Petroleum/Gas
- Pulp and Paper
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Australia
- Barbados
- Brazil
- Cuba
- Egypt
- Peru
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
- California
- Montana
Actively pursuing:
- Russian Federation
Sector information
Total plant size:
Distribution of employees:
600+ employeesUnique applications:
- Heavy oil flash treaters- HDT treaters
Key / Major clients:
NASACNRL
DEVON ENERGY GROUP
SHELL CANADA
MEG ENERGY
SUNCOR
IMPERIAL OIL
Success stories:
NASA - Designed and custom-built the LDSD balloon launch tower and spool vehicle.CNRL - (Lamella) Fourteen (14) Inclined Plate Separators; $20 MM Contract; 150,000 man hours
DEVON ENERGY GROUP - (Jackfish, Fort McMurray) Test Separator Packages - 500 HP Crude Oil Pumps packages for 8 wells; $18 MM Contract; 59,500 man hours
SHELL - (Fort McMurray) Pressure Vessels; $5.2 MM Contract; 28,000 man hours
MEG ENERGY - (Christina Lake) Field Fabricated Tanks; $24 MM Contract; 140,000 man hours
SUNCOR - (MFB Firebag) Field Fabricated Tanks; $14 MM Contract; 28,000 man hours
IMPERIAL OIL - (Kearl Lake) Pressure Vessels; $6.5 MM Contract; 14,000 man hours
Testimonial:
- Garth Sales -- Wascana Energy- Paul Martin -- Baytex Energy
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
211114 - Non-Conventional Oil Extraction
332420 - Metal Tank (Heavy Gauge) Manufacturing
333130 - Mining and Oil and Gas Field Machinery Manufacturing
336990 - Other Transportation Equipment Manufacturing
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
components for heavy oil and conventional oil applications.
Components include treaters, separators,free water knock outs
and pressure vessels. Systems are skid mounted and packaged
including all controls and instrumentation.
Oil and water treating tanks.
Water Coalescing tanks.
The Floating Cushion Sub performs two important functions:
•It provides a means of making up and breaking out threaded connections without damaging threads.
•It prolongs bearing and gear life of the rotary top drive.

Disc springs are utilized which allow a range of axial movement between the drill stem and the rotary drive. The disc springs accommodate operating loads ranging from 8,000 to 120,000 lbs. (3,630 - 54,430 kg). In most cases, this is sufficient to help keep the tri-cone bit in continuous contact with the formation, thereby reducing the possibility of fracturing or breaking the carbides in the bit.
Urethane drive blocks located within the connector assembly serve to provide 100% transfer of rotary torque from the drive spindle to the drill stem as well as absorb torsional vibration transferred by the bit. Foremost Cushion Connectors are utilized in mining applications worldwide on large and mid-range blast hole drills. In most cases, no modifications to the drill are required. The cushion connector is installed directly onto the rotary drive spindle via a threaded connection. A saver sub is usually utilized on the lower end of the cushion connector.
Drill operators using Foremost Rotary Deck Bushings report extended drill steel life, increased penetration rates and lower rig vibration levels. Years of field experience have proven that Foremost rotary deck bushings outlast conventional deck bushings and are more cost effective.
The Explorer Series also feature a fully automated drill pipe and tubular handling system, designed to eliminate manual handling when making connections or bringing pipe to and from the drill string. Capable of accommodating up to range III casing, the Foremost pipe handler also provides sufficient clamping forces to assist in breaking tool joints.
The Explorer Series is also equipped with a Foremost designed and manufactured hydraulic top drive.
F200K Injector
The F200K utilizes two independent opposing chain reduction drives, each fitted with follower rollers and gripper blocks. The drives are mounted in a common frame and a solid skate bar is used within each drive assembly to apply pressure to the gripper blocks. The unique design allows for two separate means of mounting the F200K injector - base of top mount arrangement. In addition, foremost injectors are offered with either hydraulic or A/C electric drives.
•Operator controlled mechanical arm.
•Directly mounted to mast.
•Operations are controlled by the driller, with no other assistance necessary.
•Efficient, less time per connection.
•No additional back up equipment is needed, allows for full torque of top drive.
•Ensures straighter connections, reduces excessive thread wear.
Foremost Dual Rotary drills feature two rotary drives, including a unique lower rotary drive that is used to advance steel casing through unconsolidated overburden such as sand, gravel, glacial till and boulders. The lower drive feeds and rotates the casing independently of the top drive. The casing is held securely in the lower drive by a set of power-operated jaws. A carbide-studded casing shoe, welded to the casing bottom, cuts through the overburden. Once the desired casing depth is reached, the DR continues drilling open-hole like a conventional top drive drill. There is no need to trip out or change tools when transitioning to open-hole drilling.
The independent rotary top drive simultaneously handles a drill string, which can be equipped with a down-the-hole hammer, tri-cone or drag bit. Cuttings are typically evacuated with air, but Foremost DR drills can also be configured with pumps for mud or flooded reverse circulation drilling.
The upper and lower rotary drives feed independently on separate hydraulic cylinders. This means that the bit position can vary in relation to the casing shoe. In most situations, the bit is advanced slightly ahead of the casing for best penetration rates. In heaving formations, or at times when it is desirable to obtain a clean sample of the formation, the casing can be advanced ahead of the drill bit.
Over the years, the Dual Rotary method has proven very effective for advancing steel casing in difficult unconsolidated overburden. In addition to the primary benefit of effective penetration, the rotation of the casing results in very straight holes and casing can be easily extracted using the lower drive, which is useful in well abandonment applications and for exposing well screens.
Available in DR-12, DR-24, DR-24HD, and DR-40 to handle various casing sizes.
The Foremost 1000 is mounted on a tandem axle chassis. This unit holds 1000 gallons of fresh water and 7 cubic yards of debris. All working components are housed in a 42” aluminum, heated, insulated and lit van body. A Robuschi RBDV125 PD Blower provides 4000 CFM and Full Vacuum. The boom is 8”, fully rotational and operated by an Omnex wireless controller. The Omnex also allows for control of vehicle RPM, the wash system, offloading and vacuum functions. The water system features a CAT 3560 wash pump, capable of 3000 psi and 20 GPM, heated by a 740,000 BTU diesel fired boiler.
Standard with all Foremost units, offloading is performed via our sloped debris tank design, assisted by a wash out system powered by a high volume centrifugal pump. The Foremost 1000 is completely winterized and comes equipped with heated valving, an air blow down system and glycol purge reservoir.
We recommend this unit to utility contractors who need to provide competitive excavating efficiencies but on a unit that is shorter, lighter and more maneuverable than most other models.
The 1600 allows for water capacities of 1600 gallons and a 13 yard debris body. Vacuum power is supplied by the Robuschi RBDV125 blower. The Cat 3560 wash pump and 740,000 btu boiler are also used on this model. The boom is rear mounted, 8” in diameter, fully rotational and controlled by an Omnex wireless controller, which also controls the vehicle RPM, wash and vacuum functions. All offloading functions can also be performed via the remote.
Offloading is performed via a sloped debris floor design and wash out system. The dump door is 48” by 58”, providing a large area to allow for tank cleaning.
Optional 4” Hydratech offloading pump systems are available on this model. This will allow for pumping off in a contained manner when discharging liquid loads. Complete winterization features come standard on this unit.
We recommend this unit for all applications, both in town and in industrial settings. The van body is smaller, which differs from the Foremost 2000 model. This allows for a shorter truck, but features less heated storage space.
Available with a standard Robuschi RBDV125 blower or the optional Robuschi RBDV145, which provides 6400 CFM and full vacuum. We recommend the Robuschi RBDV125 for most applications. This blower provides plenty of power, costs less and will save on fuel and weight.
All working components are housed in the large 70” van body. The structure is aluminum, extremely durable, fully insulated and lit. It provides ample storage room, featuring a shelving unit and microwave on the driver’s side.
The water system is comprised of a CAT 3560 wash pump, 740,000 BTU boiler and full winterization features.
The 26’ rear mounted extendable boom is controlled by a wireless Omnex controller, which also allows for control of the offloading, vacuum, wash and vehicle RPM functions. This boom is stored on the rear fender with the dig tube attached for convenient digging to 18 feet of depth prior to adding any extension pipe.
As standard with all Foremost models, each unit comes equipped with an extra vacuum filter and all other oils and filters for the first service change.
An excellent unit for Oil & Gas and Industrial applications.
products including manuals.
Market
Market profile
Industry sector market interests:
- Mining/Petroleum/Gas
- Pulp and Paper
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Australia
- Barbados
- Brazil
- Cuba
- Egypt
- Peru
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
- California
- Montana
Actively pursuing:
- Russian Federation
Sector
Sector information
Total plant size:
Distribution of employees:
600+ employeesUnique applications:
- Heavy oil flash treaters- HDT treaters
Key / Major clients:
NASACNRL
DEVON ENERGY GROUP
SHELL CANADA
MEG ENERGY
SUNCOR
IMPERIAL OIL
Success stories:
NASA - Designed and custom-built the LDSD balloon launch tower and spool vehicle.CNRL - (Lamella) Fourteen (14) Inclined Plate Separators; $20 MM Contract; 150,000 man hours
DEVON ENERGY GROUP - (Jackfish, Fort McMurray) Test Separator Packages - 500 HP Crude Oil Pumps packages for 8 wells; $18 MM Contract; 59,500 man hours
SHELL - (Fort McMurray) Pressure Vessels; $5.2 MM Contract; 28,000 man hours
MEG ENERGY - (Christina Lake) Field Fabricated Tanks; $24 MM Contract; 140,000 man hours
SUNCOR - (MFB Firebag) Field Fabricated Tanks; $14 MM Contract; 28,000 man hours
IMPERIAL OIL - (Kearl Lake) Pressure Vessels; $6.5 MM Contract; 14,000 man hours
Testimonial:
- Garth Sales -- Wascana Energy- Paul Martin -- Baytex Energy


Justice Dep’t Formalizes Policy on Impeachment Inquiry No-Shows
by BRANDI BUCHMANWASHINGTON (CN) – Weeks into a blockade against administration officials cooperating in the impeachment inquiry of President Donald Trump, the Department of Justice said requests for testimony will not be considered legally valid unless a government lawyer sits in the interview.
Released Tuesday but dated Nov. 1, the memo comes from the Justice Department’s Office of Legal Counsel, the same office whose conclusion that a sitting president has been blamed for the anticlimactic end of former special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia probe, despite evidence of several instances of obstruction of justice by Trump.
The latest OLC memo emerges as closed-door depositions from witnesses testifying on matters key to the impeachment inquiry winds down and ink has barely dried on a resolution passed in the House of Representatives outlining protocol available to lawmakers conducting the inquiry as it moves into its public phase.
“Congressional committees participating in an impeachment inquiry may not validly compel executive branch witnesses to testify about matters that potentially involve information protected by executive privilege without the assistance of agency counsel,” the memo states. “Congressional subpoenas that purport to require executive branch witnesses to appear without agency counsel in these circumstances are legally invalid and are not subject to civil or criminal enforcement.”
The memo highlights several categories of records as privy to executive privilege: all presidential communiques, records of internal executive branch deliberations and diplomatic communications specifically connected to U.S. foreign relations with Ukraine.
Representatives for the Department of Justice did not immediately respond to request for comment Tuesday afternoon.
To support its argument about requiring government counsel for the interview request to be considered valid, the department leans on the 1974 Supreme Court case, United States v. Nixon, where executive privilege for then President Richard Nixon was deemed “fundamental” to the operation of government and “inextricably rooted” in the separation of powers.
“While the privilege may yield to the legitimate needs of the judicial process in connection with a criminal trial, the court recognized that it is necessary to resolve those competing interests in a matter that preserves the essential functions of each branch,” this month’s memo states.
The department also cites a D.C. Circuit ruling that applied the same principle to grand jury investigations. That ruling found the president’s privileged communications should not be treated as merely any old source of information from which to draw.
Instead the D.C. Circuit found presidential communications or privileged materials can be provided to a grand jury only if it can be demonstrated that the evidence is relevant to an ongoing grand jury investigation.
A congressional committee should be held to the same standards, even if it can come up with compelling reasons to justify its interest, the OLC argues.
“Although the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence is willing to allow witnesses to appear with personal counsel, the accommodation process presupposes participation by appropriate representatives of the Executive Branch which cannot occur when a committee seeks to exclude agency counsel from the room,” the memo states.
Whether the OLC argument will hold up under scrutiny in court is uncertain. Just weeks ago, Chief U.S. District Judge Beryl Howell in Washington ordered the Justice Department to relinquish grand jury materials tied to Mueller’s probe.
Howell called the impeachment inquiry an exercise of “judicial power” and said impeachment trials are part of the judicial proceedings permitted under the Constitution.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


Contact forms can be stand-alone or placed within text writings.
Form styles differ in multiple ways. Check the source code to see how each blocks are created. In some cases, labels are not used. Like other blocks, parent class controls the overall style. Few notes:
.form-group
class..style-2
the label
must come before the input
tag.select
, checkbox
, radio
all require a container to change it's default style.

  Full Name
 <input type="text" name="full-name" id="full-name" placeholder="John Doe">


AccDC is a free development resource for international businesses, organizations, and academic institutions wishing to incorporate Accessible Innovation within future web technologies.
"Accessible Innovation" refers to the creation of new technologies that include Accessibility as a core platform feature of development.
AccDC was awarded the "Above and Beyond Accessibility Award" from the United States Department of Labor, and was presented at the Developing with Accessibility Event, hosted by the Federal Communications Commission in Washington DC in 2012.
The AccDC API is a JavaScript based Dynamic Content Management System that automates the rendering of dynamic content to ensure accessibility for screen reader and keyboard only users.
The AccDC Technical Style Guide is designed to provide reliable and consistent interaction designs that are accessible to the highest percentage of people possible, and to establish a baseline for Functional Accessibility that can be utilized, built upon, studied, and tested against.
AccDC Bootstrap is an HTML parser that renders advanced, accessible interactive controls using semantic HTML markup.
AccDC API Mirrors:


Properties
Static ab
ab: Vector2 = new Vector2()
Static contactNormal
contactNormal: Vector2 = new Vector2()
Static correction
correction: Vector2 = new Vector2()
Static impulse
impulse: number = 0
Static impulsePerInverseMass
impulsePerInverseMass: Vector2 = new Vector2()
Static invert
invert: boolean
Static k_slop
k_slop: number = 0.01
Static penetration
penetration: Vector2 = new Vector2()
Static percent
percent: number = 0.99
Static relativeVelocity
relativeVelocity: Vector2 = new Vector2()
Static totalInverseMass
totalInverseMass: number = 0


AI Health Center
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| Date | Topic | Materials | Due |
|---|---|---|---|
| UNIT 1: | Introduction to Data: | Videos: [Unit 1, week 1] and [Unit 1, week 2] | |
| Textbook:[Chapter 1] | |||
| Learning Objectives (LO): [Unit 1, week 1] and [Unit 1, week 2] | |||
| Problem set: PS 1 | |||
| PA 1 | |||
| Monday, July 2 | Data Collection + Observational studies & experiments | Deck 0 + Deck 1.1 | |
| Lab: Lab 0: Introduction | Lab 0 | ||
| Tuesday, July 3 | RA 1 (not graded) + Exploratory data analysis | Deck 1.2 + App 1.1 | |
| Wednesday, July 4 | NO CLASS: Independence Day | ||
| Thursday, July 5 | Exploratory data analysis | Deck 1.3 + App 1.2 + App 1.3 | |
| Lab: Lab 1: Introduction to R & Rstudio | Lab 1 | ||
| Friday, July 6 | Introduction to statistical inference | Deck 1.4 + App 1.4 | |
| PS1 + PA1 (Saturday 11:55 pm) | |||
| UNIT 2: | Probability and Distributions | Videos: [Unit 2, week 3] and [Unit 2, week 4] | |
| Textbook:[Chapter 2.1, 2.2 + Chapter 3.1, 3.2, 3.4] | |||
| Learning Objectives (LO): [Unit 2, week 3] and [Unit 2, week 4] | |||
| Problem set: PS 2 | |||
| PA 2 | |||
| Monday, July 9 | RA 2 + Probability & conditional probability | Deck 2.1 + App 2.1 | |
| Lab: Lab 2: Introduction to Data | Lab 2 | Lab 1 | |
| Tuesday, July 10 | Bayes' theorem and Bayesian inference | Deck 2.2 + App 2.2 | |
| Wednesday, July 11 | Normal + Binomial distribution | Deck 2.3 + App 2.3 | PS2 + PA2 |
| UNIT 3: | Foundations of Inference | Videos: [Unit 3, week 1] and [Unit 3, week 2] | |
| Textbook:[Chapter 4] | |||
| Learning Objectives (LO): [Unit 3, week 1] and [Unit 3, week 2] | |||
| Problem set: PS 3 | |||
| PA 3 | |||
| Thursday, July 12 | RA 3 + Variability in estimates & CLT & confidence intervals | Deck 3.1 | |
| Lab: Lab 3: Probability | Lab 3 | Lab 2 | |
| Friday, July 13 | Confidence intervals | Deck 3.2 + App 3.1 | |
| Monday, July 16 | Midterm 1 Review Session | Midterm Review | |
| Lab: Lab 4: Sampling Distributions | Lab 4 | Lab 3 | |
| Tuesday, July 17 | Midterm 1 (in class) | Sample midterm 1 + Sample midterm 1 key | |
| Wednesday, July 18 | Hypothesis Tests | Deck 3.3 + App 3.2 | PS3 + PA3 (11:55 pm) |
| UNIT 4: | Inference | Videos: [Unit 4] | |
| Textbook:[Chapter 5] | |||
| Learning Objectives (LO): [Unit 4] | |||
| Problem set: PS 4 | |||
| PA 4 | |||
| Thursday, July 19 | RA 4 + Inference using the t-distribution | Deck 4.1 + App 4.1 | |
| Lab: Lab 5: Confidence Intervals | Lab 5 | Lab 4 | |
| Friday, July 20 | Bootstrapping | Deck 4.2 + App 4.2 | |
| Monday, July 23 | Power | Deck 4.3 + App 4.3 | |
| Lab: Lab 6: Inference for Numerical Data | Lab 6 | Lab 5 | |
| Tuesday, July 24 | ANOVA | Deck 4.4 + App 4.4 | PS4 + PA4 (11:55 pm) |
| UNIT 5: | Inference for Categorical Variables | Videos: [Unit 5] | |
| Textbook:[Chapter 6] | |||
| Learning Objectives (LO): [Unit 5] | |||
| Problem set: PS 5 | |||
| PA 5 | |||
| Wednesday, July 25 | RA 5 + Inference for a single proportion | Deck 5.1 + App 5.1 | |
| Thursday, July 26 | Inference for comparing two proportions | Deck 5.2 + App 5.2 | |
| Lab:Project Proposal | Project Proposal | Lab 6 | |
| Friday, July 27 | Chi-square testing | Deck 5.3 + App 5.3 | |
| Monday, July 30 | Midterm 2 Review Session | Midterm Review | |
| Lab: Lab 7: Inference for categorical data | Lab 7 | ||
| Tuesday, July 31 | Midterm 2 (in class) | Sample Midterm 2 + Answer Key | PS5 + PA5 (11:55 pm) |
| UNIT 6: | Introduction to linear regression | Videos: [Unit 6, week 1] + [Unit 6, week 2] | |
| Textbook:[Chapter 7] | |||
| Learning Objectives (LO): [Unit 6, week 1] + [Unit 6, week 2] | |||
| Problem set: PS 6 | |||
| PA 6 | |||
| Wednesday, August 1 | RA 6 + Introduction to regression | Deck 6.1 + App 6.1 | Project Proposal (11:55 pm) |
| Thursday, August 2 | Outliers & Inference for SLR | Deck 6.2 + App 6.2 | |
| Lab: Lab 8: Introduction to linear regression | Lab 8 | Lab 7 | |
| UNIT 7: | Multiple linear regression | Videos: [Unit 7] | |
| Textbook:[Chapter 8] | |||
| Learning Objectives (LO): [Unit 7] | |||
| Problem set 1: PS 7 | |||
| PA 7 | |||
| Friday, August 3 | RA 7 + Introduction to MLR + Model selection | Deck 7.1 | PS6 + PA6 (Saturday 11:55 pm) |
| Monday, August 6 | Model selection & diagnostics | Deck 7.2 + App 7.1 | |
| Lab: Lab 9: Multiple Linear Regression | Lab 9 | Lab 8 | |
| Tuesday, August 7 | Transformation and case studies | Deck 7.3 + App 7.2 | |
| Wednesday, August 8 | Review session | Deck 8.1 + Review Problems + More practice problems + key | |
| Thursday, August 9 | Review Session | PS7 + PA7 | |
| Project presentations | Lab 9 + Project | ||
| Friday, August 10 | Reading Day (Until 7:00 pm) | ||
| Saturday, August 11 | Final Exam 9 am - Noon | Sample final + Sample final |


GlossaryThe glossary is a place where you can tie often-typed pieces of text to a single keystroke. The interface to this mechanism is a bit awkward as yet, but a nice graphical shell will be yours in a future release.
The Glossary file is a structured file; it should always have the same header line and the items are identified by their own tags as well. Here you see a sample from the default Glossary as supplied with your copy of Pe: ### pe Glossary ## option-f ## For Loop for ($insert$;;) { ; } ## command-option-w ## While Loop while ($insert$) { } ## control-f8 ## Function Body void $selection$($insert$) { } /* $selection$ */ ## shift-f8 ## File Header /* $file$ Copyright $name$ Created: $date$ $time$ */ $insert$ ## f12 ## Hello World! Hello, World! ## option-shift-a ## HTML Anchor $selection$ ## option-shift-i ## HTML Image  ## option-shift-1 ## HTML Heading 1
$selection$
 ## option-shift-2 ## HTML Heading 2
$selection$
 ## option-shift-3 ## HTML Heading 3
$selection$
 As you can see, the first line identifies this file as a valid Glossary file. The second line contains the first entry to the Glossary. It starts with two number signs (#), followed by the description of the shortcut that is assigned to this entry. The shortcut can be any ascii character or function key optionally prepended with one or more modifier keys. Beware though, Pe checks in an early stage whether a keydown is a glossary key. This means you can replace any key combination with your own text, thus making it even impossible to type text. The text entered by Pe will be indented to the same level as the line where the caret was at the moment of insertion. Pe's Glossary capability is extended by its ability to assign values to certain variables. At the moment of insertion, these variables are replaced with their current value. These are the currently supported variables:
|
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Last updated: 11/13/98 |


Verify bank details
Prototypes
Error messages if verify fails
Use to collect data in the same way as before, showing error messages when the backend service is not able to verify the account details. Do not stop the user from the completing the application — this would need to be manually processed with a follow up contact to collect/verify the details are correct.
Get different details depending on the bank
Use this to only ask for the data we know we need based on the holding bank rather than asking for all the information with some optional fields. This would require data of the rule sets for each banks payment service.
We have not seen/validated a user need for this.
Pattern principals
- bank account details are verified via a third party
- don't soft credit check people, we just need to know if an account number is part of the sort codes data range
- don't ask for information we don't need
- give people confidence their transaction in secure
- allow people to complete the transaction even if they don't have a bank account


Clarify Music
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last name
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Report: Jay-Z Had 'Influence' in Getting Kaepernick an NFL Workout
Rap mogul Jay-Z, the NFL’s social justice partner, had “influence” in getting the NFL to offer Colin Kaepernick his upcoming workout on Saturday.
by Warner Todd HustonAccording to NFL reporter Ian Rapoport, the rapper had a hand in NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell’s decision to schedule a workout for former San Francisco 49er Colin Kaepernick.
Rapoport added that the workout is a new event and was not part of any previous settlements or agreements.
Rapoport did not elaborate on just how the rapper parlayed that “influence” into getting Kaepernick a workout.
But, perhaps the “Empire State of Mind” rapper had a tinge of regret over how he kicked off his deal with the NFL.
Jay-Z came under fire for his deal with the NFL in August when he signed on to program the league’s entertainment choices for the foreseeable future. The rapper was especially blasted because when he referred to Kaepernick, he insisted that the NFL’s emerging social justice efforts weren’t about the career of one just player.
“So, what are we gonna do?” Jay-Z said during the announcement of his deal with the league. “[Help] millions and millions of people, or we get stuck on Colin not having a job.”
The rapper took heavy criticism for his dismissive attitude about Kaepernick:
Follow Warner Todd Huston on facebook.com/Warner.Todd.Huston.


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please wait while we gather the latest crime data.
enter a destination and hit go!
select a route from the panel at right and
send yourself the directions using the email form below


Here are a few of my definitions to help you understand my view and what I mean when I use these terms.
Liberals
Value efficient, responsible, quality government that serves fairness and equality of opportunity. Those two items should work together, and I often find objective fairness provides an important check. I do not consider myself a socialist, and I do not consider liberalism and socialism to be the same.
The Democratic Party
Our best hope. A third party is almost nonsense in the best of times and total nonsense in this era, as divisions are too acute to do anything but immediately reward the party that doesn't splinter. So change must come from reshaping the Democratic party. And to date the party is still majority moderate and highly incentivized by special interests. The most recent figures show the liberal segment of the party at about 45% and liberal politicians at slightly under 40%. Compare this to a Republican party roughly 70% conservative among voters and almost certainly quite higher among politicians serving the donor class.
Conservatives
See the world in quantities and are oriented, by their nature, towards conserving or expanding their quantity even at the orchestrated expense of others - be it in economics, education, race, gender or anywhere people can gain or lose. In their view, life is a foot race and any attempt to regulate that away is fantasy. They instinctively feel justified in doing whatever they need to win no matter what or how.
American Politics 2.0
The current hyperpartisan era of politics in which we currently live, where old expectations easily give way to new standards. Established with the rise of the Tea Party in the 2010 midterm elections and normalized by a pro-brinkmanship, win-at-all-costs Republican party.


DALLERGY DROPS- chlorpheniramine maleate and phenylephrine hydrochloride liquid
Laser Pharmaceuticals, LLC
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
(in each 1 mL dropperful)
Chlorpheniramine Maleate, 1.0 mg
Phenylephrine Hydrochloride, 2.5 mg
Temporarily relieves these symptoms due to the common cold, hay fever (allergic rhinitis) or other upper respiratory allergies:
In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
| Adults and Children 12 years of age and over: |
4 dropperfuls (4 mL) every 4 hours. Not to exceed more than 6 doses in 24 hours. |
| Children 6 to under 12 years of age: |
2 dropperfuls (2 mL) every 4 hours. Not to exceed more than 6 doses in 24 hours. |
| Children under 6 years of age: |
Consult a doctor |
Citric Acid, FD&C Yellow #6, Glycerin, Peach Flavor, Propylene Glycol, Purified Water, Sodium Citrate, Sodium Saccharin, Sorbitol.
Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. Serious side effects associated with this product may be reported to this number. 1-864-286-8229 (Mon-Fri) 8am-5pm EST
NDC 16477-121-30
Dallergy DROPS
Sugar Free / Alcohol Free
Antihistamine
Nasal Decongestant
Peach Flavored
Each dropperful (1.0 mL), for oral administration, contains:
Chlorpheniramine Maleate...................... 1.0 mg
Phenylephrine HCl................................ 2.5 mg
1 fl oz (30 mL)
|
DALLERGY DROPS
chlorpheniramine maleate, phenylephrine hydrochloride liquid | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
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| Labeler - Laser Pharmaceuticals, LLC (614417132) |


Keywords overview for "{{projectService.activeProject.name}}"
The table depicts the frequency of user given keywords in the full records.
List of keywords
To proceed to the enrichment with Scival data press "Scival page".
The table depicts the frequency of user given keywords in the full records.
To proceed to the enrichment with Scival data press "Scival page".


Arts Bureau Edge | Louisville area’s multi-media arts journalism publication by young people gives them a platform for their voice and provides the public with an inspiring resource about abundant creative forces in our metropolitan area and in our schools and neighborhoods.
Follow our stories here, including our featured video (shown here), and read stories about the arts published by area high school media.
Stories
From Edge reporters and journalists at publications at area high schools
- duPont Manual High School | Manual Redeye Focus on Photography
- Floyd Central High School | The Bag Piper Floyd Central theater teams up with Disney
- Jeffersonville High School | The Hyphen Mrs. Zell: Life of a Director
- New Albany High School | The Blotter New Albany Art students awarded $15,000
Workshops
Reporting on the arts with mulitimedia tools. A sampling of sessions on the schedule.
Basics — How is the arts journalism? How to pitch stories. How to interview. What does the Louisville area have to offer and how did it come to be like this?
Media/Mediums — Mini-series of workshops working with writing, audio, video and images including photography, illustration and infographics in arts journalism.
Critic’s Choice V — Review an exhibit at a local gallery or museum after a session with curators, artists and writers who present histories about how the media as perceived visual art as it has taken on new forms in the past century and explore the different issues artists address through their work. What makes it significant?
Critic’s Choice P — Review a touring Broadway show: Learn a bit about Broadway’s history, the critics who have held sway over the theater industry as it developed there in the 20th century, how it got where it is today and what goes into a production. Then go to one to see a professional production and give an informed reaction. (The program will cover other performance art forms and organizations.)
Art in Education — Find where art has a place in education. It can be anywhere: in a preschool to a high school. It could concern the work of a student or a teacher. The story can focus on a person, policy or a piece of art and how it evolved.
Art in the Neighborhood — Find where art thrives and inspires in your corner of the world. That art could be a beautiful statue or just an important sign that people from neighborhoods around it love and find meaning from. This could be a person who has either created a hot spot for artists or is an artist herself or himself and brings pride to the area or teaches there. The possibilities are endless. Think about where art or an artist holds influence, and pitch your idea to one of the instructors.
Mission and Contact
Arts Bureau Edge convenes, trains and provides a platform to high school reporters to produce multi-media arts-journalism with the goal of giving them a voice in the metro area and help them become a public resource on the arts for the Louisville region.
This project comes in March 2018 when the young people are yearning to be heard in the culture and as the practice of arts journalism faces its own obstacles with many media organization making cutbacks to resources for arts coverage.
"Arts journalism is fighting for its life,” warned American Theatre magazine in April 2017, only three months after a Columbia Journalism Review headline read, "Curtains fall on arts critics at newspapers."
This project – run by media professionals working with educators – creates opportunities for young people to cover the arts throughout the Louisville metropolitan area and also publishes the arts-related content of existing high school publications.
Opportunities for participants include weighing in on touring Broadway productions and other theater, music and dance performances as well as art exhibits; profiling artists and arts groups; examining issues related to art and interrelated issues such as public issues such as health, safety, education, the economy and history. But the opportunities also include digging out and producing often hidden stories — those about creative people or events reporters find in their own neighborhoods or even in their own families or historical events long forgotten.
The founders believe by applying this approach to arts journalism — giving young people the chance to report on the arts and have the community see the world, our daily life and the arts through their eyes — this publication will spark many conversations about art, ideas, issues and the world around us. Furthermore, Arts Bureau Edge aims to allow us to see and include young people more broadly in conversations about art and all the issues that art examines.
Report on the Arts
Who's behind this?
Project founders Elizabeth Kramer and Frances Ward-Simmons have a long history of coving the arts in Louisville.
Elizabeth Kramer, a multi-media journalist, has worked for newspapers and public radio stations in Louisville as well as New York, Ohio and Indiana. As the fine arts reporter Louisville’s Courier Journal from 2010 to 2017 she was the city’s leading voice on the arts covering dance, theater, music and visual arts and complicated issues including the Louisville Orchestra’s bankruptcy and the labor negotiations from 2010 to 2013.
At public radio stations in Ohio and Kentucky her coverage encompassed diverse facets of arts including its economic and social impact. Her work has aired on National Public Radio and she was a Fellow at the 2016 National Critics Institute at Eugene O’Neill Theater Center. She has taught at Bellarmine University and Spalding University in Louisville. She taught high school as a Peace Corps Volunteer in the Islamic Republic of the Comoros.
Ward-Simmons, a classically trained artist, founded and published Pure Uncut Candy, a monthly magazine focused on visual art for nearly four years staring in late 2009. It covered a vast scope of Louisville’s visual art scene including interviews of artists by fellow artists and regular articles about public art along with a detailed calendar of events and call-for-artists entries detailing opportunities for artists to submit their art to exhibits, festivals and fairs.
For more than 15 years, Ward-Simmons has worked in graphic design at advertising and public relations firms in the region and is now the art director at Mightily.
Follow Us


public static final class R.drawable
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
R.drawable() |
public static final int background
public static final int background_gradient1
public static final int background_gradient10
public static final int background_gradient11
public static final int background_gradient2
public static final int background_gradient3
public static final int background_gradient4
public static final int background_gradient5
public static final int background_gradient6
public static final int background_gradient7
public static final int background_gradient8
public static final int background_gradient9
public static final int background_shape_black
public static final int background_shape_black_grid
public static final int background_shape_blue
public static final int background_shape_blue_translucent
public static final int background_shape_green
public static final int background_shape_grey
public static final int background_shape_lime
public static final int background_shape_purple
public static final int background_shape_red
public static final int background_shape_white_translucent
public static final int button_blue
public static final int button_blue_enabled
public static final int button_cyan
public static final int button_cyan_enabled
public static final int button_disabled
public static final int button_focused
public static final int button_green
public static final int button_green_enabled
public static final int button_grey
public static final int button_grey_enabled
public static final int button_pressed
public static final int button_red
public static final int button_red_enabled
public static final int button_white
public static final int button_white_enabled
public static final int button_yellow
public static final int button_yellow_enabled
public static final int cell_background
public static final int frame
public static final int ic_android_back
public static final int ic_android_white
public static final int loading
public static final int placeholder
public static final int slide_bg
public static final int stripe_1


|
2 Days to go!
20th October 2005
Commencing @ 18:30hrs
What's new in Reporting Services
2005 & Developing Custom Report
Items
Reporting Services makes viewing
your data a breeze and SQL Server
2005 brings database reporting to a
whole new level. In this session
Adam Cogan
will teach you how to take full
advantage of the new Report Designer
that is integrated into Visual
Studio 2005. We will discuss the
core product improvements, reporting
improvements, the better
integration, and the richer
developer experience.
You will also discover how to create
and implement Custom Report Items -
custom data visualization controls
that allow you to make powerful
reports.
15 Rules to Better Code & Tools
to Keep your Code Healthy (including
FX Cop)
Are you looking to eradicate bugs and ensure consistency?
Adam Cogan will teach you how to take control of your code, ensuring large, complex source
code can be simplified, cleaned and maintained. The focus is on the most popular .NET languages
(C#, VB.NET) for both Windows Forms and ASP.NET; however, you will learn how to maintain quality
code in any language.
As a project or company grows, managing code standards throughout your team becomes virtually
impossible. Consistent code is crucial to future development and maintenance. Learn how to review
your web apps and projects.
The tools he will explore include FX Cop, SSW Code Auditor, and Re-Sharper.
More on The Singapore SQL Server User
Group
|


Source: https://docs.docker.com/install/linux/docker-ce/centos/
Install using the repository
Before you install Docker CE for the first time on a new host machine, you need to set up the Docker repository. Afterward, you can install and update Docker.
- Install required packages. yum-utils provides the yum-config-manager utility, and device-mapper-persistent-data and lvm2 are required by the devicemapper.
$ sudo yum install -y yum-utils device-mapper-persistent-data lvm2
- Use the following command to set up the stable repository. You always need the stable repository, even if you want to install builds from the edge or test.
$ sudo yum-config-manager --add-repo https://download.docker.com/linux/centos/docker-ce.repo
- Depending on your base linux image the package container-selinux may need to be installed.
$ sudo yum install -y http://mirror.centos.org/centos/7/extras/x86_64/Packages/container-selinux-2.42-1.gitad8f0f7.el7.noarch.rpm
Install Docker CE
- Install the latest version of Docker CE, or go to the next step to install a specific version.
$ sudo yum install -y docker-ce
- Start docker daemon.
$ sudo systemctl start docker


Home
Dashboard
Write Out Bill
Please choose commission and click "To Bill!" button.
No.:
Term of sign commission:
To Bill!


A Storyboard (with many revisions)
Photoshop Mockups (with many revisions too)
Anxiety (with many emails and phone calls)
2 people, ~4 hours a day
Total working hours: ~320
(~1 month, 2 people full time)
More than 5000 participants to the event
The treasure hunt carried on in the center of Rome
It involved 1000 people, 150 participants
Equally divide the workload, responsibilities and testing. Notify quickly to colleagues about bugs.
Use repository for remote collaboration (SVN, git, etc.) rather than email or other methods that have no chance to undo.
Max simplification of navigation and extreme modularity so any changes to the content or presentation are quickly realizable without affecting the overall structure.
Keep the customer in the loop, arrange periodical meetings in order to update him and to collect a list of tasks or corrections to be made.
Book many hours for testing (and blasphemy),
get as soon as you can as much devices as possible for testing.
Debug contract before the code
Web-based feasibility
Balance efforts
Use code repositories
Avoid micro-multitasking
Use MVC pattern
Modularity
Be reactive
Organize revisions with customers
Get all testing tools
require.config({
paths: {
jquery: '../lib/jquery/jquery-1.9.1.min', /* '../lib/jquery/zepto', */
underscore: '../lib/underscore/underscore-min',
backbone: "../lib/backbone/backbone",
text: '../lib/require/text-1.0.6',
async: '../lib/require/async',
handlebars: '../lib/handlebars/handlebars',
templates: '../templates',
leaflet: '../lib/leaflet/leaflet',
datamanager: 'datamanager',
spin: '../lib/spin/spin'
},
shim: {
'jquery': {
exports: '$'
},
'underscore': {
exports: '_'
},
'backbone': {
deps: ['jquery', 'underscore'],
exports: 'Backbone'
},
'handlebars': {
exports: 'Handlebars'
},
'leaflet': {
exports: 'L'
}
}
});
Once you are done, setup your boilerplate app
It will guide the structure of your code
var EnteView = Backbone.View.extend({
model: Ente,
initialize: function () {
this.title = this.model.get("titolo");
},
var EventoView = Backbone.View.extend({
model: Evento,
/**/
initialize: function () {
var date = new Date(this.model.get("timestamp") * 1000);
var gg, mm, aaaa, hours, mins;
gg = date.getDate() + "/";
mm = date.getMonth() + 1 + "/";
aaaa = date.getFullYear();
hours = date.getHours();
mins = date.getMinutes();
this.title = gg + mm + aaaa + " - " + hours + ":" + mins;
/**/
},
Define your own coding patterns*
*more patterns will show up during the presentation
It makes the code more testable
More easy to extend and refine the app
It allowed us to follow a micro-process
I commit this
after update I see this
define([..., "text!templates/frascatiscienza.html"], /* dependency to template file */
function ($, _, Backbone, Handlebars, Ente, template) { /* template contains a string now */
var FrascatiScienzaView = Backbone.View.extend({
model: Ente,
className: "default_wrapper",
events: {
"touchstart #enti": "enti",
"touchstart #_eventi": "eventi",
"touchstart #partner": "partner",
"touchstart #frascati": "continua"
},
template: Handlebars.compile(template), /* template compilation, it is a function now */
render: function () {
/* gestione nav bar */
this.updateNavbar();
$(this.el).html(this.template(this.model.toJSON())); /* template execution */
/* */
return this;
}
});
return FrascatiScienzaView;
});
var AppRouter = Backbone.Router.extend({
/* */
changePage: function (page) {
if (this.currentView) {
this.currentView.trigger("removed");
this.currentView.remove();
}
this.currentView = page;
this.structureView.currentView = page;
page.render();
this.structureView.$el.find("#content").append($(page.el));
this.structureView.trigger("updateTitle", page);
this.currentView.trigger("inTheDom"); // here the new view can fetch data
return true;
}
/* */
Valid especially when data is coming from the network
@charset "UTF-8";
/* STANDARD FOR MOBILE */
* {
/* transparent link selection */
-webkit-tap-highlight-color: rgba(0,0,0,0);
}
body {
-webkit-touch-callout: none; /* no callouts during tap and hold */
-webkit-text-size-adjust: none; /* no fonts auto inflation */
-webkit-user-select: none; /* no copy and paste, etc. */
background-attachment: fixed;
font-family: 'HelveticaNeue-Light', 'HelveticaNeue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
height: 100%;
margin: 0px;
padding: 0px;
width: 100%;
}
#mainContainer { /* get the whole display */
position: absolute;
height: 100%;
width: 100%;
margin: 0px;
padding: 0px;
left: 0;
top: 0;
}
.scrollable {
-webkit-overflow-scrolling: touch; /* native scrolling */
}
// We launch the App
require(['underscore', 'backbone', 'spin', 'router', 'datamanager'],
function (_, Backbone, Spinner, AppRouter, Data) {
String.prototype.endsWith = function (suffix) {
return this.indexOf(suffix, this.length - suffix.length) !== -1;
};
String.prototype.strip = function () {
return this.replace(/(<([^>]+)>)/ig, "").replace(/(<([^>]+)>)/ig, "");
};
document.addEventListener("deviceready", run, false);
function run() {
Data.initialize();
/* */
}
});
Try to prefetch data as much as possible
If some data is always the same, bundle it into the app
/* in the template */
/* in your JS */
function ImgError(source){
empty1x1png = "iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAAEAAAABCAQAAAC1HAwCAAAAC0lEQVQI12NgYAAAAAMAASDVlMcAAAAASUVORK5CYII=";
source.src = "data:image/png;base64," + empty1x1png;
source.onerror = "";
return true;
}
.heavyImg {
background: url('../res/loader.gif') no-repeat;
background-position: center;
min-height: 20%;
width: 100%;
}
Don't overelaborate. Complexity will come by itself.
goBack: function (self) {
var that = (self instanceof StructureView) ? self : this;
if (!that.currentView) {
return false;
}
if (that.currentView instanceof IntroTappaView) {
return false;
}
if (that.currentView instanceof DomandaCacciaView) {
return false;
}
if (that.currentView instanceof RisultatoCacciaView) {
Backbone.history.navigate("introcaccia", {trigger: true});
return false;
}
if (that.currentView instanceof FineCacciaView) {
Backbone.history.navigate("caccia", {trigger: true});
return false;
}
window.history.back();
}
ANTIPATTERN ABOVE
First day: search and test already developed components
Establish the software architecture from the beginning
Clearly separate concerns
Keep performance in mind from the beginning
Views first, then data
Let the user forget he is looking at a browser
Minimize network access
Take special care of images
When it's simple, leave it simple
Test, debug, test, debug
An RSS reader in 20 lines of pure JavaScript ;)
define(["jquery", "underscore", "backbone", "models/Rss"],
function ($, _, Backbone, Rss) {
var RssList = Backbone.Collection.extend({
model: Rss,
populate: function (feedUrl, view) {
var xmlhttp = new XMLHttpRequest();
var self = this;
xmlhttp.onreadystatechange = function () {
if (xmlhttp.readyState == 4 && xmlhttp.status == 200) {
var feed = xmlhttp.responseXML;
var news = feed.getElementsByTagName("item");
var title, description, link;
for (var i = 0; i news.length; i++) {
title = news[i].getElementsByTagName("title")[0].textContent.strip();
description = news[i].getElementsByTagName("description")[0].textContent.strip();
link = news[i].getElementsByTagName("link")[0].textContent.strip();
if (title && description && link) {
self.create({
title: title,
description: description,
link: link
});
}
}
view.showNews(self);
}
}
xmlhttp.open("GET", feedUrl, true);
xmlhttp.send();
}
});
return RssList;
});


Always use either parameterized stored procedures or prepared statements when interacting with a database. Stored procedures increase performance and reduces the risk of a successful SQL injection attack.
Using properly parameterized stored procedures helps prevent SQL injection attacks. Parameterized means that untrusted data is not concatenated into SQL syntax, but is substituted into developer specified parameters by the database engine.
Whenever interaction with a database is required
First the stored procedure will have to be created on the database, this can be done using the following SQL syntax:
CREATE PROCEDURE sp_AddNewUser(@UserName nvarchar(255), @Email nvarchar(255), @FirstName nvarchar(255), @LastName nvarchar(255)) AS
-- INSERT the new user
INSERT INTO Users_Table(UserName, Email, FirstName, LastName)
VALUES(@UserName, @Email, @FirstName, @LastName);
Now to call the stored procedure we can use the following .NET code:
//create a new connection using our connection string
SqlConnection myConnection = new SqlConnection(connection string);
myConnection.Open();
//create a new command that specifies our store procedure
SqlCommand myCommand = new SqlCommand("sp_AddNewUser", myConnection);
//Specify our command is a stored proceduremy
Command.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
//Create a new parameter to carry the username
SqlParameter UserParameter = new SqlParameter("@UserName", SqlDbType.VarChar);
UserParameter.Direction = ParameterDirection.Input;
UserParameter.Value = "TestUser";
//Add the parameter to the command
myCommand.Parameters.Add(UserParameter);
//Repeat this code to add commands for each parameter in the SPROC
//Execute the command on the Database
myCommand.ExecuteNonQuery();
There are many ways to create a SQL injection vulnerability, and it’s even possible to do using stored procedures. The vulnerability lies in dynamically creating a SQL statement without bound parameters. In the following example the developer has built the SELECT statement by appending the components of the statements together with user provided input.
The developer wants to execute the following command where [username] is the username of the user whose e-mail we would like to return
SELECT Email from Users_Table WHERE UserName = [username];
The following code will create that statement an execute it on the database:
//create a new connection using our connection string
SqlConnection myConnection = new SqlConnection(connection string);
myConnection.Open();
//create a new command that specifies our store procedure
string selectCommand = "SELECT Email from Users_Table WHERE UserName = " + userNameBox.Text;
SqlCommand myCommand = new SqlCommand(selectCommand);
//Execute the command on the Database
SqlDataReader myReader = myCommand.ExecuteReader();
First a stored procedure needs to be created on the database, the following SQL syntax can be used to create the same select statement as above:
CREATE PROCEDURE sp_ReturnEmail( @UserName nvarchar(255)) AS
SELECT Email FROM Users_Table where UserName = @UserName;
Now the following code can be used to query the database using the stored procedure:
//create a new connection using our connection string
SqlConnection myConnection = new SqlConnection(connection string);
myConnection.Open();
//create a new command that specifies our store procedure
SqlCommand myCommand = new SqlCommand("sp_ReturnEmail", myConnection);
//Specify our command is a stored procedure
myCommand.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
//Create a new parameter to carry the username
SqlParameter UserParameter = new SqlParameter("@UserName", SqlDbType.VarChar);
UserParameter.Direction = ParameterDirection.Input;
UserParameter.Value = [username];
//Add the parameter to the command
myCommand.Parameters.Add(UserParameter);
//Execute the command on the Database
SqlDataReader myReader = myCommand.ExecuteReader();
Adapted from Microsoft patterns & practices guidance.


Proficient in creating responsive web applications with HTML5, CSS3, SCSS
Skilled in JavaScript; DOM Manipulation, Asynchronous & Object-Oriented Programming
Experienced in writing reusable, scalable code with React
Can integrate with back-end APIs based on the knowledge of Node.js, Express.js, Databases
Brridge, Toronto, Canada
Front End Developer | Dec 2020 - Present
- Working on a web aggregator application from scratch
- Working with MERN stack - MongoDB, Express.js, React, Node.js
- Creating UI components to improve user experience
- Integrating with API Back End
- Working with the Third-party APIs
- Using Git, GitHub for collaborating with other developers
- Working with cross-functional team members in the SCRUM framework
Light Presbyterian Church, Toronto, Canada
Coding Class Coordinator Volunteer | May 2021 - Present
- Support online class for iOS developers
- Organize and arrange the class, support instructors and students
- Provide members with information regarding class and assignments
- Collect students' questions and help them find answers and solutions
Dream Coding Academy
Technical Support Volunteer | Jul 2020
- Supported online class for JavaScript developers
- Contributed to writing subtitles for the 90+ lectures
- Supported students in understanding the lectures clearly
Centennial College, Toronto
Diploma of Engineering Technology & Applied Science:
Software Engineering technician (Honours) | 2020
"It was a delight to have Grace in class. She was always very participative and made sure that she didn't leave class without having all her question addressed. Great positive attitude and willing to help her classmates. An A+ student!"
Grace was one of those students who is smart, committed, and sincere. She has the ability to solve problems analytically and passionately as she has shown them many times in her tests and assignments. As a result, she ranked in the top 1 percent of my students. She also possesses effective communication skills and a good team member. She demonstrated her these abilities while working with other students in group assignments and project.
Grace is a person who leaves her mark on whatever she decides to get involved with. I had the pleasure to be her programming tutor during our college time, and it is impressive how quick she learns, specially when regarding complex concepts that she never have seen before. She can quickly understand and derive new concepts to other practical applications. It was an honor and a pleasure to assist Grace to trace her path on the technology world!
2021 Grace Jeong - All rights reserved


Fine art photographer – Technical structure
Fine Art Photographer Module is offering the possibility to share interesting photos. If you want to share yourself your photos please contact the site administrator and ask for the rights.
Application model
Data tables
Album / Albums
Please add your photos only to your own album.
Basic settings
| Name |
Value |
Description |
| Leading |
|
Whether this represents the primary entity of the application |
| Display pattern |
#albumDate#, #albumTitle# |
Pattern for displaying instances of this entity |
| ID strategy |
AUTO – Choose automatically. |
Whether and which identifier generation strategy is applied |
| Change tracking policy |
DEFERRED_IMPLICIT – Changes are determined by comparing properties during commit. |
How change detection is being done |
| Locking strategy |
PAGELOCK – Uses the PageLock module. |
Whether and which locking strategy is applied |
| Read only |
|
Whether this entity is read only or not. If yes, editing is not possible. |
Fields
| Name |
Type |
Mandatory |
Default value |
Display |
Constraints |
| Id |
Integer |
true |
|
ALL |
|
- This field is unique and allows no null values.
- Acts as primary key.
|
| Workflow state |
List |
true |
|
ALL |
- Has a length of 20 chars.
|
- the current workflow state
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
- The list is represented by a single-valued dropdown list.
- Available entries:
- Initial (initial)
- Deferred (deferred)
- Approved (approved)
- Deleted (deleted)
|
| Album title |
String |
true |
|
ALL |
- Has a length of 255 chars.
|
- Choose a title for your album. The event name seem to be a good choice. Date and creator name will be automatically included.
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
- This field is translatable.
|
| Album date |
Date |
true |
|
ALL |
|
- The date will be included in the headline
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
| Album description |
Text |
false |
|
DISPLAY |
- Has a length of 2000 chars.
|
|
Relations
| Name |
Type |
Incoming |
1
| 1 album has n album items |
1:n |
|
- This relation is not unique and allows null values.
- It uses the "lazy" fetch type.
- From source view no cascading is applied.
- From target view no cascading is applied.
- This relation is realised by a bidirectional association.
- Editing the source side includes no behaviour regarding target elements.
- Editing the target side includes choosing source elements that are represented as a multi-valued dropdown list.
|
Indexes
| Name |
Type |
Size |
Description |
| Workflow state index |
NORMAL – normal index |
1 field |
|
Actions
| Name |
Description |
| Index |
Index action in Album controller |
| View |
View action in Album controller |
| Display |
Display action in Album controller |
| Edit |
Edit action in Album controller |
| Delete |
Delete action in Album controller |
Workflow
| Name |
Description |
| Workflow type |
NONE – no approval. |
| States |
- Initial: content is just created and not persisted yet.
- Deferred: content has not been submitted yet or has been waiting, but was rejected. Allows users to manage their contributions, otherwise rejected content would be deleted.
- Approved: content has been approved and is available online.
- Deleted: content has been deleted from the database.
|
| Users are able to manage and edit their own data |
|
| If creator is deleted |
the "admin" user will be assigned. |
| If last editor is deleted |
the "admin" user will be assigned. |
Behaviour
| Name |
Value |
Name |
Value |
| Attributable |
|
Versionable |
|
| Categorisable |
|
Categories multi selection |
|
| Slugs |
|
|
|
| Tree |
NONE |
Geographical |
|
| Standard fields |
|
Hook subscribers |
|
| Form aware hooks provider |
DISABLED – no hook provider available |
UI hooks provider |
ENABLED – hook provider available |
Album item / Album items
Please add your photos only to your own album.
Basic settings
| Name |
Value |
Description |
| Leading |
|
Whether this represents the primary entity of the application |
| Display pattern |
#imageTitle# |
Pattern for displaying instances of this entity |
| ID strategy |
AUTO – Choose automatically. |
Whether and which identifier generation strategy is applied |
| Change tracking policy |
DEFERRED_IMPLICIT – Changes are determined by comparing properties during commit. |
How change detection is being done |
| Locking strategy |
PAGELOCK – Uses the PageLock module. |
Whether and which locking strategy is applied |
| Read only |
|
Whether this entity is read only or not. If yes, editing is not possible. |
Fields
| Name |
Type |
Mandatory |
Default value |
Display |
Constraints |
| Id |
Integer |
true |
|
ALL |
|
- This field is unique and allows no null values.
- Acts as primary key.
|
| Workflow state |
List |
true |
|
ALL |
- Has a length of 20 chars.
|
- the current workflow state
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
- The list is represented by a single-valued dropdown list.
- Available entries:
- Initial (initial)
- Deferred (deferred)
- Approved (approved)
- Deleted (deleted)
|
| Image |
Upload |
true |
|
ALL |
- Has a length of 255 chars.
- Allowed file extensions are "gif, jpeg, jpg, png".
- Allowed mime types are "image/*".
|
- The image will be shriked automatically right after the upload. The shrink size can be configured by the administrator.
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
- Uploaded files are stored in the "image" subfolder and keep their original file name which is extended by a counter if needed..
|
| Copyright |
String |
false |
|
ALL |
- Has a length of 255 chars.
|
- You may want to label your image with your copyright.
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
| Image title |
String |
false |
|
ALL |
- Has a length of 255 chars.
|
- sometimes it is nice to give the image a title
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
- This field is translatable.
|
| Image description |
Text |
false |
|
ALL |
- Has a length of 2000 chars.
|
|
Relations
| Name |
Type |
Incoming |
1
| 1 album has n album items |
1:n |
|
- This relation is not unique and allows null values.
- It uses the "lazy" fetch type.
- From source view no cascading is applied.
- From target view no cascading is applied.
- This relation is realised by a bidirectional association.
- Editing the source side includes no behaviour regarding target elements.
- Editing the target side includes choosing source elements that are represented as a multi-valued dropdown list.
|
Indexes
| Name |
Type |
Size |
Description |
| Workflow state index |
NORMAL – normal index |
1 field |
|
Actions
| Name |
Description |
| Index |
Index action in AlbumItem controller |
| View |
View action in AlbumItem controller |
| Display |
Display action in AlbumItem controller |
| Edit |
Edit action in AlbumItem controller |
| Delete |
Delete action in AlbumItem controller |
Workflow
| Name |
Description |
| Workflow type |
NONE – no approval. |
| States |
- Initial: content is just created and not persisted yet.
- Deferred: content has not been submitted yet or has been waiting, but was rejected. Allows users to manage their contributions, otherwise rejected content would be deleted.
- Approved: content has been approved and is available online.
- Deleted: content has been deleted from the database.
|
| Users are able to manage and edit their own data |
|
| If creator is deleted |
the "admin" user will be assigned. |
| If last editor is deleted |
the "admin" user will be assigned. |
Behaviour
| Name |
Value |
Name |
Value |
| Attributable |
|
Versionable |
|
| Categorisable |
|
Categories multi selection |
|
| Slugs |
|
|
|
| Tree |
NONE |
Geographical |
|
| Standard fields |
|
Hook subscribers |
|
| Form aware hooks provider |
DISABLED – no hook provider available |
UI hooks provider |
DISABLED – no hook provider available |
Configuration variables
List views
Here you can configure parameters for list views.
Sort value: 1
Composite:
Fields
| Name |
Type |
Mandatory |
Default value |
Display |
Constraints |
| Album entries per page |
Integer |
true |
10 |
ALL |
|
- The amount of albums shown per page
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
| Link own albums on account page |
Boolean |
false |
true |
ALL |
|
- Whether to add a link to albums of the current user on his account page
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
| Album item entries per page |
Integer |
true |
10 |
ALL |
|
- The amount of album items shown per page
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
| Link own album items on account page |
Boolean |
false |
true |
ALL |
|
- Whether to add a link to album items of the current user on his account page
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
Images
Here you can define several options for image handling.
Sort value: 2
Composite:
Fields
| Name |
Type |
Mandatory |
Default value |
Display |
Constraints |
| Enable shrinking for album item image |
Boolean |
false |
false |
ALL |
|
- Whether to enable shrinking huge images to maximum dimensions. Stores downscaled version of the original image.
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
| Shrink width album item image |
Integer |
true |
800 |
ALL |
|
- The maximum image width in pixels.
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
| Shrink height album item image |
Integer |
true |
600 |
ALL |
|
- The maximum image height in pixels.
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
| Thumbnail mode album item image |
List |
true |
|
ALL |
- Has a length of 255 chars.
|
- Thumbnail mode (inset or outbound).
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
- The list is represented by a single-valued dropdown list.
- Available entries:
- Inset (inset)
- Outbound (outbound)
|
| Thumbnail width album item image view |
Integer |
true |
32 |
ALL |
|
- Thumbnail width on view pages in pixels.
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
| Thumbnail height album item image view |
Integer |
true |
24 |
ALL |
|
- Thumbnail height on view pages in pixels.
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
| Thumbnail width album item image display |
Integer |
true |
240 |
ALL |
|
- Thumbnail width on display pages in pixels.
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
| Thumbnail height album item image display |
Integer |
true |
180 |
ALL |
|
- Thumbnail height on display pages in pixels.
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
| Thumbnail width album item image edit |
Integer |
true |
240 |
ALL |
|
- Thumbnail width on edit pages in pixels.
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
| Thumbnail height album item image edit |
Integer |
true |
180 |
ALL |
|
- Thumbnail height on edit pages in pixels.
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
|
Integration
These options allow you to configure integration aspects.
Sort value: 3
Composite:
Fields
| Name |
Type |
Mandatory |
Default value |
Display |
Constraints |
| Enabled finder types |
List |
false |
|
ALL |
- Has a length of 255 chars.
|
- Which sections are supported in the Finder component (used by Scribite plug-ins).
- This field is not unique and allows no null values.
- The list is represented by a multi-valued dropdown list
- Available entries:
- Album (album)
- Albumitem (albumItem)
|
Integration settings
| Setting |
Value |
Setting |
Value |
| System module |
|
Amount of example rows |
0 |
| Account panel |
|
Search integration |
|
| List view block |
|
Detail view block |
|
| List view content type |
|
Detail view content type |
|
| Mailz support |
|
Newsletter plugin |
|
| Moderation block |
|
Moderation panel |
|
| Pending content support |
|
MultiHook needles |
|
| External calls and Finder |
|
WYSIWYG plugins |
|
| Authentication method |
NONE – no authentication method available. |
Tagging support |
|
| Filter hooks provider |
DISABLED – no hook provider available |
Separate admin templates |
|
| RSS templates |
|
Atom templates |
|
| CSV templates |
|
XML templates |
|
| JSON templates |
|
KML templates |
|
| ICS templates |
|
PDF support |
|


Bucks down Pistons 104-90, cruise to 7th straight win
by APMILWAUKEE — Giannis Antetokounmpo had 28 points and 10 rebounds for his 16th consecutive double-double to help Milwaukee beat the Detroit Pistons 104-90 on Saturday night, the Bucks’ seventh straight victory.
Wesley Mathews added 13 points and Eric Bledsoe 11 for the Bucks, who improved their record to an Eastern Conference best 13-3.
Derrick Rose had 20 points, Langston Galloway had 13, and Andre Drummond had 12 points and 17 rebounds for Detroit, which played without Blake Griffin.
Griffin, who has played in just four games, was inactive for injury recovery after playing 32 minutes in the Pistons 128-103 victory over Atlanta on Friday in the first game of the back-to-back.
Antetokounmpo is the first player to open the season with 16 consecutive double-doubles since Moses Malone did it with the Houston Rockets in 1981. Antetokounmpo and George Hill hit consecutive 3-pointers to fuel a 12-0 run to open the fourth quarter and put Milwaukee in front 89-69. Detroit missed its first eight shots of the quarter before Langston Galloway finally hit a 3-pointer with 5:47 remaining.
The Bucks used a 15-2 run midway through the third quarter to open a 71-54 lead. Detroit whittled the lead to 77-69 entering the final period.
Hill’s 3-pointer at the buzzer put the Bucks up 54-47 at the half. Milwaukee shot 51 percent in the first half, making 21 of 41 shots, but Detroit stayed close thanks to nine second-chance points.
TIP-INS
Detroit has four players who were with the Bucks last season — Tim Frazier, Thon Maker, Tony Snell, and Christian Wood. “As I went through their depth chart, I was like, ‘Wow,’ don’t remember having four from a previous team, previous season and then playing them,” Bucks coach Mike Budenholzer said.
UP NEXT
Pistons: Host Orlando on Monday.
Bucks: Host Utah on Monday.


BLITZ!: Autonomous Self-healing Blockchain-based IoT Networks
connected devices:
0
block completion:
0
%
completed blocks:
0
Device Status
Device is online
Device under attack
Device offline after attack
Partial block accepted
Complete block accepted


WIDE AWAKE
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING: *** OUT OF ****
United States, 1998 U.S. Release Date: 3/20/98 (limited) Running Length: 1:30 MPAA Classification: PG (Profanity, mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Joseph Cross, Denis Leary, Dana Delany, Robert Loggia, Antoine McLean, Rosie O'Donnell Director: M. Night Shyamalan Screenplay: M. Night Shyamalan Cinematography: Adam Holender Music: Edmund Choi U.S. Distributor: Miramax Films
In this age of cynicism, it's unusual to find a film like WIDE AWAKE. The movie, brought to the screen by sophomore director M. Night Shyamalan, is Capra-esque in its outlook on life and death. And, while the ultimate result is somewhat uneven, there's no denying that WIDE AWAKE contains its share of affecting moments, and the production as a whole offers enough solid drama and legitimate emotion to earn it a recommendation not only for adults, but for older children as well, who will relate to the protagonist and narrator. It's definitely a two hankie movie, though.
This is the second movie in the past year to tackle the subject of how a child copes with death. And, like 1997's PONETTE, WIDE AWAKE forces its main character to explore questions of religion and the afterlife. However, while PONETTE used a documentary-like approach to depict a young girl's confusion and pain, Shyamalan's movie has a different agenda: presenting these issues within the framework of a modern-day fable. Watching PONETTE was, at times, a grueling experience. The same is not true of WIDE AWAKE, which leavens its serious moments with breaks of humor and lighter drama.
Joseph Cross is ten-year old Joshua Beal, a fifth-grader who attends a Catholic school for boys in suburban Philadelphia. Josh lives with his father (Denis Leary), mother (Dana Delany), and sister (Julia Stiles), but a key member of the family is absent. Josh's grandfather (Robert Loggia) recently died of bone marrow cancer, and his death has hit the young boy hard. The sudden void causes Josh, an extremely intelligent child, to begin questioning many aspects of life, truth, and religion. His quest for answers leads him to begin a year-long search for God.
The most obvious strength of WIDE AWAKE is its appeal. The film creates likable characters who engage the audience, and the storyline addresses sensitive, emotionally-compelling issues without becoming cloying. At times, the movie is manipulative, but it's a gentle, rather than forced, approach. I was genuinely moved by the relationship between Josh and his grandfather. The credit for this can be sliced into three portions -- one to Shyamalan, who wrote and directed the scenes; one to neophyte actor Joseph Cross, who is believable as the precocious Josh; and one to Robert Loggia, who is subdued and amiable in a part that is, for him, atypical. WIDE AWAKE contains other solid performances as well. Denis Leary submerges his outrageous personality to do a fine job as Josh's "normal" father. Likewise, Dana Delany exudes wholesomeness. Rosie O'Donnell has a small role as one of Josh's teachers -- a nun with a passion for the Philadelphia Phillies baseball team.
Shyamalan has clearly matured since 1992, when he wrote, directed, produced, and starred in his debut feature, PRAYING WITH ANGER. That film, about an American-born Indian making his first trip to India, was a cliché-riddled, uneven affair that showed flashes of promise. WIDE AWAKE is a smoother, more polished movie with a less porous emotional texture, a better-realized story, and more fully-rounded characters. This is an example of a young film maker taking a step forward with his second film rather than falling victim to the so-called "sophomore jinx."
While it's true that the script for WIDE AWAKE isn't all that ambitious, too often relies on the exposition of an overly-verbose narrator, and includes a few necessary contrivances, what makes the film special are the numerous individual moments that shine. And, although the dialogue is too sophisticated for the way children really talk, it is intelligent enough not to leave us shaking our heads in dismay and disbelief. I left WIDE AWAKE feeling the same way I did after seeing a number of Frank Capra's movies -- I was aware of the problems, but that didn't diminish the warm, fuzzy glow I was experiencing.
Copyright 1998 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now with more than 1400 reviews... The ReelViews web site: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
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EntityCollide()
Syntax
Result = EntityCollide(#Entity, #Entity2)Description
Checks if the two specified entities are colliding.
To have its collisions managed by the physic engine, an entity needs a body created with EntityPhysicBody().
To have any effect, the physic engine needs to be activated with the EnableWorldPhysics().
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Return non-zero if the two entities are colliding.
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{% extends "error.html" %} {% block error_detail %}
Jupyter has lots of moons, but this is not one...


Before Change
"times, using graph defined by first call.")
// Define batch_eval function common to both backends
eval_params = {"batch_size": params["batch_size"]}
if self.back == "tf":
from .utils_tf import batch_eval
def batch_eval_com(in_sym, out_sym, inputs):
After Change
import tensorflow as tf
// Generate this attack"s graph if it hasn"t been done previously
if not hasattr(self, "_x") and not hasattr(self, "_x_adv"):
input_shape = list(X.shape)
input_shape[0] = None
self._x = tf.placeholder(tf.float32, shape=input_shape)
self._x_adv = self.generate(self._x)
// This indicates loop calls between generate and generate_np
if hasattr(self, "_x") and not hasattr(self, "_x_adv"):
error_string = "No symbolic or numeric implementation of attack."
raise NotImplementedError(error_string)


New rope car construction inspected
by Staff ReporterPALANI
A second rope care facility was proposed and construction work has begun at the Palani hill temple. On Monday, representatives and experts from the French company Poma inspected the first phase of work that is being carried out at a cost of ₹ 73.83 crore.
The Palani temple administration has roped in the French company for the construction of the new rope car facility and its maintenance for five years. The facility is expected to transport 1,200 people up and down the hill in an hour and ease congestion on the existing rope car and winch facilities.
Rope car project manager Venkatachalam and engineer Venkatraman were present during the inspection.


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{% extends '../layouts/limited_dashboard.html' %} {% block title %}{{title}}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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<property>
The <property>
element represents a single property of the current
topic's subject. For example, if the current reference topic describes a programming class,
the property might show that the class is protected rather than public. The
<property>
element generally appears together with a series of other
properties; it contains three optional elements to provide a type, value, or description of
the property.
Category: Reference elements


This is an open source Completion System...
... to be one day. This is only the humble beginning and my playing ground.