Location
Busco, Indiana
Description
An enormous snapping turtle estimated to be about 500 pounds. It was named Oscar after the farmer who first spotted it.
Legend
The story starts in 1898, when a farmer named Oscar Fulk supposedly saw a giant turtle living in the seven-acre lake on his farm near Churubusco. He told others about it, but eventually he decided to leave it alone.
A half century later, in July 1948, two Churubusco citizens, Ora Blue and Charley Wilson, also reported seeing a huge turtle while fishing on the same lake, which had come to be known as Fulk Lake. A farmer named Gale Harris, who owned the land at that time also reported seeing the creature. Word spread quickly.
The month long search
In early 1949, a UPI reporter from Fort Wayne sent the story out on the wire services. The turtle became nationally famous and sparked a month search to find the creature. Curious mobs of sightseers began to invade Harris’ land. Traffic got so bad that the state police had to be called in for traffic control. Eventually, people questioned the existence of the turtle.
Capturing Attempts
To vindicate his good name, Harris made several attempts to catch the beast, including draining the lake by pumping the water into an area sealed off by a dam with the help of Orville Bright and Kenneth Leitch only for the dam to break when the lake had almost been entirely drained. But despite many attempts, "Oscar" was never captured.
In March 1949, an attempt to send a deep-sea diver into the pond failed when the wrong equipment was delivered to the Harris farm.
A photographer for Life Magazine, Mike Shea, took 299 photos at the site, but they were deemed unusable. However, dozens of photos related to the history of the Beast are archived for viewing on the Web site of the Indianapolis Star


We're happy to answer questions, either through phone or email, and to accept donations of any variety in person. Because our camp is currently in flux, please call to confirm our location.
Phone:
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>As a self-governed camp, we have several elected members of the camp that head specific responsibilites. Questions about specific areas of camp operations can be directed to them.


I am as student at University of Waterloo
Starterhack is the largest beginer forcus hackathon in Canada
stem is
Usoer is a progressive web application that detect likeness of cognitively impaired from facial expression. This app was inspired by the research of Worcester Polytechnic Institute https://web.wpi.edu/Pubs/E-project/Available/E-project-042518-140028/unrestricted/DrunkSelfiePaper.pd
This app was inspired by my own parking experience from Downtown Toronto, NSP is an IOS app that detect your near by parking lot
I contributed in Canada largest


--- layout: default carousel: - img: Dash.jpg text: Dash! caption: SECTION 1! SECTION 1! - img: image01.jpg text: Maag caption: portfolio: heading: Some of the best moments items: - link: img: moments_1.jpg alt: Alt text here - link: img: moments_2.jpg alt: Alt text here - link: img: moments_4.png alt: Alt text here script: | $('.carousel').carousel({ interval: 5000 //changes the speed }) ---
Yep, it's hard to believe, but we do study hard. Just go to the library before exams, you'll see a couple of there.
 Nuff said.
It's an open secret that sections are ranked by GMAT ;) That's why we are SECTION 1! SECTION 1! SECTION 1!
We love life. We love music. That's why we play it before every class.
We learned this from Gene Cleckley, and we want to keep dancing every morning.
You can find the E1Rock official Youtube channel and play it every morning before class.
View/Edit Playlist


Selected question: ${selectedTask.question}
${selectedTask.reading}
You have ${counter}s left
It may take a long time to upload...


Performs an HTTP request, and returns a response object.
Usage example:
def response = httpRequest 'http://localhost:8080/jenkins/api/json?pretty=true' println("Status: "+response.status) println("Content: "+response.content)
If Jenkins restarts after the HTTP request is made, but before the HTTP response is received, the HTTP request fails.
validResponseCodes is a comma-separated string of single values or from:to ranges. For example '200' to accept only 200 or '201,301:303' to accept 201 as well as the range from 301 to 303.
The methods of the response object are:


Total Time:       Cook:      Level: Easy      Serves: 4
Egg-in-a-Hole Pizza Bagels
We didn't think it was possible, but pizza bagels actually just got better.
Ingredients
2 tbsp. butter, divided
2 bagels, halved
1/2 c. pizza sauce
2 c. shredded mozzarella
1/3 c. mini pepperoni
2 tbsp. chopped fresh parsley
4 large eggs
kosher salt
Freshly ground black pepper
Fresh basil, for garnish
Directions
Melt 1 tablespoon butter in a nonstick skillet over medium heat.
When the butter has melted,
place the bagel halves in the skillet cut-sides down.
Toast until golden.

Spread with pizza sauce and top with mozzarella and mini pepperoni.
(Eat the buttery bagel scraps.)
Wipe the skillet clean with a paper towel.
Melt remaining butter over medium heat and return the bagel to the skillet, pizza-side up.
Crack an egg in the center of each hole and season the egg with salt and pepper to taste.
Cover the skillet with a large lid and
cook until the cheese has melted and the egg has reached desired doneness,
about 4 minutes for a runny sunny-side up egg.
Transfer to a serving plate and garnish with basil.
Enjoy immediately.


Dynamic Table of Content (TOC) generation based on jQuery.
Include

or

Depending on whether you want to use the versions based on the traditional HTML header elements or the HTML5

elements. The following style files:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="your_path_to_toc/css/jquery.toc.css"/>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="your_path_to_toc/css/mystyle.css"/>
are included in the repository to show how css styling can be used to adapt the presentation of the TOC. Salt 'n pepper on taste.
In the HTML source itself, the TOC placeholder:

will contain, after processing, the TOC. If the version based on sectioning is used, one can also use

The following element is added to the TOC placeholder:

Table of content:

which is followed by the TOC itself through a

element (see below). The headers themselves are based either on the
...

elements (

is reserved for the document title) when using jquery.headers.toc.js
, or the

elements when using jquery.sections.toc.js
(see below for more details).
(It would be more elegant to use the locale to add the TOC title in local language. T.B.D.)
Each header in the text is prepended with the section number, using a
with a number-dependent @id
. E.g., if the text of the 12th

is "Title", the following structure will be generated into the final DOM:

12. Title

The TOC entries themselves are put into an

; each entry is an

. The

elements may include additional

elements for a TOC hierarchy.
The

-s are set to the classes toc
as well as toclevel1
,toclevel3
, ...,toclevel5
, depending on the TOC level. The section number is also added to the entry enclosed by a <spam>
.
E.g., a TOC entry for the item above looks like:

12. Title

The whole TOC can be hidden by clicking on the title. By default, the title is set to the class tocvisible
; when made invisible, the class changes to tocinvisible
. This can be used for styling (e.g., adding a different arrow to the beginning of the text). The default visibility can be changed through a global control attribute.
Similar interactions are possible with any TOC item that also includes a sub-hierarchy. The number preceding the TOC entry can be clicked hide corresponding sub-hierarchy or make it visible again. By default, the sub-hierarchy is visible; this default visibility can be changed through a control attribute (see below for the header and section cases, respectively).The number itself is enclosed in a span
element of classes tocnumber
plus the tocvisible
or tocinvisible
, depending on whether the sub-hierarchy is visible or invisible, respectively. These classes can also be used for styling (e.g., putting a different arrow to the beginning of the text).
As mentioned above, there are two version of the script: one using the
...

elements the other uses the

elements.
jquery.headers.toc.js
This version uses the traditional
...

elements in document order and in hierarchy depth to establish the sections and the TOC entries. h1
is not used: this is reserved for the full document title.
@data-notoc
: a particular entry can be removed from TOC processing by adding the data-notoc
attribute to the
...

element.@data-tochidden
: by default, if the generated section has sub-sections, the corresponding sub-hierarchy in the generated TOC is visible and can be hidden by user interaction. If the data-tochidden
attribute is used, the default for the sub-hierarchy is to be hidden (and can be made visible by user interaction).jquery.sections.toc.js
Section is based on the
<hx>...</hx>...

type structures. The "depth" of the hierarchy of

elements is used for sectioning and TOC control; the header itself can be any of
...

, they are all treated equally. To make styling easier, the class of each of these header elements are extended to a class reflecting their position in the hierarchy, i.e., headertoclevel1
to headertoclevel6
.
@data-notoc
: a particular section, and its full sub-hierarchy, can be removed from TOC processing by adding the data-notoc
attribute to the

element.@data-tochidden
: by default, if the section has sub-sections, the corresponding sub-hierarchy in the generated TOC is visible and can be hidden by user interaction. If the data-tochidden
attribute is used on the

, the default for the sub-hierarchy is to be hidden (and can be made visible by user interaction).Special attributes on the head
element can be used for a global control:
@data-tochidden
: sets the initial visibility of the TOC; by default it is visible (and can be toggled by clicking on it). By adding this attribute the TOC is initially invisible (only the title is displayed).@data-tocmaxlevel=N
: sets the "depth" of the TOC.
h2
element is used; a value of "5" means that all headers will be included until h6
(the default case). If the value is "0", the TOC generation is switched off altogether.

element is considered; value of "5" means that all

-s until depth of 5 are used (default). If the value is "0", the TOC generation is switched off altogether.


Write an if statement that takes two double variables a and b and exchanges their values if the first one is greater than the second. As a result print the values a and b, separated by a space.
| a | b | result |
|---|
Write a script that shows the sign (+, - or 0) of the product of three real numbers, without calculating it. Use a sequence of if operators.
| a | b | c | result |
|---|
Write a script that finds the biggest of three numbers. Use nested if statements.
| a | b | c | biggest |
|---|
Sort 3 real values in descending order. Use nested if statements.
| a | b | c | result |
|---|
Write a script that asks for a digit (0-9), and depending on the input, shows the digit as a word (in English). Print “not a digit” in case of invalid input. Use a switch statement.
| digit | result |
|---|
Write a script that reads the coefficients a, b and c of a quadratic equation ax2 + bx + c = 0 and solves it (prints its real roots). Calculates and prints its real roots. Note: Quadratic equations may have 0, 1 or 2 real roots.
| a | b | c | result |
|---|
Write a script that finds the greatest of given 5 variables. Use nested if statements.
| a | b | c | d | e | biggest |
|---|
Write a script that converts a number in the range [0…999] to words, corresponding to its English pronunciation.
| numbers | numbers as words |
|---|


Angel's Portfolio
______________________________________
Hello! My name is Angel Ramos.
I'm a Computer Engineering student who is currently working in the Google SPS program!
______________________________________
About me!:
I was born on July 5th, 2001 in Bayamon, Puerto Rico. I am currently enrolled in the Inter American University of Puerto Rico - Bayamon Campus. I got into Computer Engineering through my love for video games. I've been playing video games since I was little, and that gave my dream to become a game developer. When the time to go to college came, not many universities in Puerto Rico offered game developing classes. Because of this, I chose to take a Computer Engineering which seemed to be close to my main career choice. I am currently enjoying Computer Engineering and I feel like I might be falling in love with it too!
______________________________________
School Projects:
- COVID 19 Cases Database (C++)
- "AquaShop" Graphical User Interface Project (Java)
- "InterCovid" Math Discrete Final Project (Java/MATLAB)
______________________________________
Secret Button:
Click here to look at messages in the button.
______________________________________
My favorite _____:
Click to see some of my favorite things


I am currently a senior majoring in Graphic Design at Binghamton University.YEET
With the rest of class 412, I created "Riddle Me This" a typographic riddle book. The book's general typeface is Futura, and the color palate is composed of red, yellow, blue, green, white, and black. These stylistic guidelines were agreed upon by the class. I encourage you to click on the post's image to review our entire digital book collection of typographic riddles! Let's see how many of them you can get right! Good luck :)
For It Ch. 2, I used white and red to colorize my design since those colors were prominent in It Ch. 2's movie poster. I decided to switch the colors of the text and background since the red background from the progress design seemed to clash too much against the general feel of the rest of the book. In addition, I used the white arrow and pen tools in Illustrator to tailor another font to match the typeface used for the movie. As for 101 Dalmations, I used a white background with black different-sized dots to represent a dalmation's fur. I also added a red outline around the text 101 to match the red collar look of the dalmations in the movie. I decided to change the font though to match the general font used in the riddle book, Futura.
The one on the top left is the official cover of "Riddle Me This". The rest shown here are some of the progress designs I created for the cover. All of them show film strips; I wanted to incorporate film strips into the cover because all the riddles designed are about movies. The reason why I chose the design on the top left is because the background colors seemed to match better with the rest of the book's design theme, and I liked how the flat design gave somewhat of a dynamic feel: the filmstrips moving horizontally. As for the text, I decided to make them white to have the title be more legible.
I decided to create a pattern composed of all the riddle creators' names for the inner cover of the book. I thought it would be fun to use their names as a sort of texture or look. I decided to make the background black which would accentuate the names which are set in the color palate shared with the rest of the riddle book.
The following are other typographic riddles I designed that did not make the cut. The one on the top left represents "The Matrix", the one on the bottom left represents 007 (James Bond series), the one on the top right represents South Korean film, "Train to Busan", and the one on the bottom right represents "Men In Black".
I decided to create an icon for wifi since I've used it pretty much all my life and still do as an essential. I created multiple diffrent drafts in creating the wifi icon. The main thing I kept in mind in terms of design were how wifi has really helped the world connect to each other which is why I wanted to incorporated the globe as part of the icon. Other things I kept in mind were how wifi is easily accessible everywhere, how fast information has spread because of wifi, how interconnected everyone was, internet and www (world wide web).
I decided on a design of the Earth acting as a antenna with circular signals coming out of the antenna for the wifi icon. I chose this design because I wanted to incorporate the Earth since wifi really helped the world be interconnected. I wanted to have the earth act as an antenna with signals coming out because wifi uses radio frequencies to interact between devices.
This game is a choose-your-adventure game where the user lives through the story during the Coronavirus pandemic and notices and reacts to how things are different during the pandemic. However, the user is not told that they are living in the COVID-19 pandemic at the initial part of the game. Users are encouraged to explore and observe the story as they interact with the game. At the end, important points are highlighted which inform the user on how to better live during the coronavirus epidemic. In addition,the media shown or used throughout in the game are able to be accessed through links at the end. There, users can read and watch news that were taking place during the pandemic.
Click on the image below to start playing the game.
The image above is a part of the storyboard used to make the game. This was used to list out all the possible paths the user can take in the story. This was one of the difficult parts of this project because there are many paths that I had keep track of. Another part that was difficult was learning how to code with html and css in order to get the functionality I wanted in the game.
Take a quick look at some of the progress at the link "Progress Preview" below.
Progress PreviewAdd a short description here. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Praesent ex magna, blandit nec viverra faucibus, placerat convallis ipsum. Cras semper ipsum eget ullamcorper ultricies. Curabitur sit amet justo eu sapien molestie bibendum id in enim. Integer semper risus eget nibh eleifend, at vulputate risus laoreet.


interface Module
A module in the LGP system. |
|
data class ModuleInformation
Each Module should have some information with it describing what the Module does/what it is for. |
class InvalidModuleException : Exception
Represents the state entered when the load of an invalid module is attempted. |


Good Design is innovative.
The possibilities for progression are not, by any means, exhausted. Technological development is always offering new opportunities for original designs. But imaginative design always develops in tandem with improving technology, and can never be an end in itself.
Good Design makes a product useful.
A product is bought to be used. It has to satisfy not only functional, but also psychological and aesthetic criteria. Good design emphasizes the usefulness of a product whilst disregarding anything that could detract from it.
Good Design is aesthetic.
The aesthetic quality of a product is integral to its usefulness because products are used every day and have an effect on people and their well-being. Only well-executed objects can be beautiful.
Good Design makes a product understandable.
It clarifies the product’s structure. Better still, it can make the product clearly express its function by making use of the user's intuition. At best, it is self-explanatory.
Good Design is unobtrusive.
Products fulfilling a purpose are like tools. They are neither decorative objects nor works of art. Their design should therefore be both neutral and restrained, to leave room for the user's self-expression.
It does not make a product appear more innovative, powerful or valuable than it really is. It does not attempt to manipulate the consumer with promises that cannot be kept.
Good Design is long-lasting.
It avoids being fashionable and therefore never appears antiquated. Unlike fashionable design, it lasts many years – even in today's throwaway society.
Good Design is thorough down to the last detail.
Nothing must be arbitrary or left to chance. Care and accuracy in the design process show respect towards the consumer.
Good Design is environmentally friendly.
Design makes an important contribution to the preservation of the environment. It conserves resources and minimizes physical and visual pollution throughout the lifecycle of the product.
Good Design is as little design as possible.
Less, but better – because it concentrates on the essential aspects, and the products are not burdened with non-essentials. Back to purity, back to simplicity.


 Try it today for a discount!
$11.90 Order
A delicious pizza with honey BBQ sauce,bacon, chicken, and red onions! Cheap price!
$12.90 Order
This pizza is made with a rich tomato sauce that is topped with tomatoes,freshly made here!
$12.90 Order


ldap_modify
(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7)
ldap_modify — Modify an LDAP entry
说明
bool ldap_modify ( resource $link_identifier , string $dn , array $entry )
Modify the existing entries in the LDAP directory. The structure of the entry
is same as in ldap_add().
参数
link_identifier
An LDAP link identifier, returned by ldap_connect().
dn
The distinguished name of an LDAP entity.
entry
返回值
成功时返回 TRUE，或者在失败时返回 FALSE。
注释
Note: 此函数可安全用于二进制对象。
参见
• ldap_rename() - Modify the name of an entry
User Contributed Notes 16 notes
===============================================================================
If you want to disable an account in an Active Directory of Windows,
you may try this (it works for me in a Win2k environment):
(foo.bar should be replaced in "$ldapBase" to the correct
domain, e.g. "DC=phpfreackx,DC=com" if your domain is phpfreackx.com)
domctrl = domain controller
domadlogin = domain admin login
domadpw = domain admin password
username = loginname of useraccount (e.g. "john.doe")
enable =1 (if you want to enable it, 0 if it should be disabled)
===============================================================================
If you are trying to change the userPassword attribute when using md5 hashes,
try the following lines:
$new["userPassword"] = '{md5}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', md5
($newpass_in_plaintext)));
ldap_modify($ds, $dn, $new);
===============================================================================
Some comments on ldap_modify, and especially the user comment from tengel at
fluid dot com
OpenLDAP 2.1.22
If an attribute is tagged as MUST in the schema, the attribute must be there.
Wheter it may contain and empty value depends on the SYNTAX for that attribute.
DirectoryString MAY NOT be empty; OctetString MAY be empty. As far as I can
see, IA5String MAY NOT be empty.
If an attribute is defined as MAY in the schema, the attribute may or may not
be there. If it is there, it MAY or MAY NOT be empty, depending on its SYNTAX.
PHP 4.3.1
It seems that ldap_modify() will take an array of attributes to modify.
For multivalued attributes, passing an empty array, wil DELETE the attribute,
regardless of it's previous value(s), and regardless if the attribute was there
before the modify.
If the multivalued attribute is defined as MAY, this will work. If the
attribute is defined as MUST, OpenLDAP will generate the error: 'LDAP error 65:
Object class violation'
If an attribute's SYNTAX defines that it MAY NOT be empty, trying to add or
modify the attribute with an empty value will genereate the error: 'LDAP error
21: Invalid syntax'.
Also, in the logfile, if set with sufficient debuglevel, the string
value #0 invalid per syntax
will be present.
Trying to pass an empty array to ldap_add() for a any attribute (multi or
single valued) will result in the error 'LDAP error 2: Protocol error',
regardless if the attribute is defined as MUST or MAY.
Note that this differs form passing an array with elements that have no value.
In the latter case, it depends on the SYNTAX for that attribute if that is
allowed.
If the attribute is single-valued, passing an array with one element, WILL
change the value of the attribute. In the user comments on php.net it is
suggested that if you want to modify a single valued attribute, you must pass a
string, not an array with one element. My experience is that an array with a
single element will work just as well.
_Ace
website: http://www.suares.nl * http://www.qwikzite.nl
===============================================================================
Nick T.'s comment above is out of date.
The PHP LDAP interface currently supports direct modification of the DN using
the ldap_rename() function.
===============================================================================
If You can`t add attribute objectclass to existing object using ldap_modify -
use ldap_mod_add - it works.
===============================================================================
Following goetz at rvs dot uni-hannover dot de's comment, it is not exactly
true that ldap_modify can't change objectclass.
In fact, it's impossible to add an objectclass which is set as STRUCTURAL in
the schema description. But you can add an objectclass set as AUXILIARY. See
OpenLDAP FAQ below for explanation why :
http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/1341.html
For example, if you have an ldap entry of type "device", which is a structural
objectclass, named "cn=myNetCard,ou=Networks,dc=example,dc=com", you can do
this :
But this will not work :
You will get the following error : "Cannot modify object class"
===============================================================================
If you're seeing confusing "Type or value exists" errors from ldap_modify, the
reason could be that you're attempting to add two identical values for a
multi-valued attribute. ie, something like:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"foo@bar.com"));
$result = ldap_modify($ldap_link, $dn, $le);
?>
===============================================================================
If you're writing a multiple values for an attribute with ldap_modify (), the
function will attempt to write all entries in the value array even if those
entries are blank. Setting blank entries to a blank array in the manner used
for attribute deletion, ie:
$attributes[$attr_name][3] = array ();
results in the string "Array" being written to the directory for that value.
The only way I was able to find to do what I wanted - only write the values for
the attribute that were submitted on the form - was to check if each attribute
had multiple values and unset () blank values, eg:
foreach ($attributes as $key => $cur_val) {
if ($cur_val== '') {
$attributes[$key] = array ();
}
if (is_array ($cur_val)) {
foreach ($cur_val as $mv_key => $mv_cur_val) {
if ($mv_cur_val == '') {
unset ($attributes[$key]
[$mv_key]);
}
else {
$attributes[$key][$mv_key] =
$mv_cur_val;
}
}
}
}
===============================================================================
To pinpoint the delete issue:
with newer OpenLdap versions this will fail:
$values["mail"] = "";
ldap_modify($conn_id, $dn, $values);
or
$values["mail"][0] = "";
ldap_modify($conn_id, $dn, $values);
BUT this works:
$values["mail"] = array();
ldap_modify($conn_id, $dn, $values);
or
$values["mail"][0] = array();
ldap_modify($conn_id, $dn, $values);
===============================================================================
The $entry parameter can be an array of values for an attribute. Just be
careful that your array's indices are numerically contiguous. For example, when
using this $entry array, ldap_modify will fail with little explanation:
$entry = array( 0 => 'foo', 2 => 'bar' );
While this one will work just fine:
$entry = array( 0 => 'foo', 1 => 'bar' );
Hope this helps someone out.
===============================================================================
Remember that you can NOT modify the attribute 'objectclass' with ldap_modify!
If you use a search result as basis for your changes, be sure to 'unset()' all
numbered indices, 'count' indicies AND index 'objectclass' !
===============================================================================
To delete entries:
$data["description"] = array();
ldap_modify($conn, $dn,$data);
===============================================================================
The behaviour of OpenLDAP from 1.x to 2.x changed; in 1.x, when you passed
ldap_modify the array, if the value was empty that attribute would be deleted.
In 2.x, you get an "Invalid Syntax" error and the modify fails.
This requires the ldap_mod_del function; unfortunately, that operation requires
the attribute to be deleted have it's *old* value specified -- as you can
imagine, if you're taking input from a CGI form, the attribute to be deleted's
value is now missing (i.e., the user blanked out that textbox in the form and
clicked Submit).
So, you're in a bit of a conundrum -- you want to delete "empty" form values,
but you need their old value to delete them. There are many ways to handle
this, but I chose this approach:
Modified Entry!\n");
print("
\n");
} else {
$error=ldap_error($ldap);
print("