The Telegram Man
A BAFTA Los Angeles® winner and Australian Academy Awards® nominee, The Telegram Man explores the impact of World War II on a close-knit Australian farming community.
Cast
- Gary Sweet JOHN LEWIS (LEAD ACTOR)
- Jack Thompson BILL WILLIAMS (LEAD ACTOR)
- Sigrid Thornton BARBARA LEWIS (SUPPORTING ACTOR)
- Katie Lewis Tessa Nethercote-Way
- Gerry Leof Kingsford-Smith
- Shirl Jennifer Alliston Lewis
- Mrs. Grady Karen Garnsey
- Pub patron Matt Butcher
- Pub patron Russell Southam
Credits
- Directors
- James Francis Khehtie
- Screenwriters
- John Boyn (short story) Victoria Wharfe McIntyre
- Producers
- James Francis Khehtie
- Exec producers
- John Boyne
- Cinematographers
- Kevin Scott
- Product designers
- David McKay
- Art directors
- Kate Roberts
- Editors
- Ceinwen Berry
- Composers
- Petra Salsjo
Screenings
- 2017 ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) Day Commemoration (Apr 2017) Villers-Bretonneux
- France AWARDS SPECIAL COMMEMORATION SCREENING ON THE 102ND ANZAC (AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND ARMY CORPS) DAY 2017 ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) Day Commemoration (Apr 2017) Gallipoli
- Turkey AWARDS SPECIAL COMMEMORATION SCREENING ON THE 102ND ANZAC (AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND ARMY CORPS) DAY Myrtle Beach International Film Festival (Apr 2017) Myrtle Beach
- U S A AWARDS 2017 OFFICIAL SELECTION West Chester Film Festival (Apr 2017) West Chester
- U S A AWARDS 2017 OFFICIAL SELECTION Digital Box Office Awards and Screening Series (Mar 2017) Santa Monica
- U S A AWARDS 2017 OFFICIAL SELECTION Flagler Film Festival (Jan 2017) Flagler Beach
- U S A AWARDS Best Director International Carmel International Film Festival (Oct 2016) Carmel
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Heart of Gold International Film Festival (Oct 2016) Gympie
- Australia AWARDS 2016 ENCORE SCREENING Indigo Moon Film Festival (Oct 2016) Fayetteville
- U S A AWARDS 2016 BEST NARRATIVE SHORT Lancaster International Short Film Festival (Oct 2016) Lancaster
- U S A AWARDS 2016 BEST DRAMA Tallgrass Film Festival (Oct 2016) Wichita
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION The Block Film and Art Festival | Logan Film Festival (Oct 2016) Logan
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Utopia Film Festival (Oct 2016) Greenbelt
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Covellite International Film Festival (Sep 2016) Butte
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Greenville Drive-in Short Film Festival (Sep 2016) Greenville
- U S A AWARDS 2016 BEST FILM Harlem International Film Festival (Sep 2016) New York
- U S A AWARDS 2016 TOP SHORTS Planos Film Festival (Sep 2016) Tomar
- Portugal AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Susquehannock Film Festival (Sep 2016) Millersburg
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Velvet Rope Film Festival (Sep 2016) Hood
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Chain NYC Film Festival (Aug 2016) Long Island City
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Conscious Good Humanitarian Film Festival (Aug 2016) Boulder
- U S A AWARDS 2016 SPECIAL MENTION Big River International Independent Film Festival (Jul 2016) Midway
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Long Island International Film Expo (Jul 2016) Bellmore
- U S A AWARDS 2016 BEST FOREIGN SHORT Silveron International Film Festival (Jul 2016) Toronto
- Canada AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION FAME’US International Film Festival (Jun 2016) Los Angeles
- U S A AWARDS PLATINUM AWARD | SUMMER 2016 SouthSide Film Festival (Jun 2016) Bethlehem
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Creation International Film Festival (May 2016) Ottawa
- Canada AWARDS 2016 BEST IN SHOW
- BEST SHORT AND BEST ACTOR (JACK THOMPSON) | SPRING 2016 Livermore Valley Film Festival (May 2016) Livermore
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION 2016 ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) Day Commemoration (Apr 2016) Gallipoli
- Turkey AWARDS SPECIAL COMMEMORATION SCREENING ON THE 101ST ANZAC (AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND ARMY CORPS) DAY Asbury Park Music in Film Festival (Apr 2016) Ocean
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Camp Gallipoli (Apr 2016) Sydney
- Melbourne
- Adelaide
- Perth and Brisbane
- Australia AWARDS SPECIAL COMMEMORATION SCREENING ON THE 101ST ANZAC (AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND ARMY CORPS) DAY Media Film Festival (Apr 2016) Media
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Poppy Jasper Film Festival (Apr 2016) Morgan Hill
- U S A AWARDS 2016 BEST FOREIGN FILM Las Cruces International Film Festival (Mar 2016) Las Cruces
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Queens World Film Festival (Mar 2016) Jackson Heights
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION ACMI Australian Mediatheque (Feb 2016) Melbourne
- Australia AWARDS SPECIAL SCREENING Frozen Film Festival (Feb 2016) St. Paul
- U S A AWARDS 2016 OFFICIAL SELECTION Country Arts SA (Nov 2015) Whyalla
- Port Pirie
- Renmark & Mount Gambier
- Australia AWARDS 2015 OFFICIAL SELECTION Ojai Film Festival (Nov 2015) Oak View
- U S A AWARDS 2015 OFFICIAL SELECTION Williamsburg Independent Film Festival (Nov 2015) New York
- U S A AWARDS 2015 OFFICIAL SELECTION Dragon Dreaming Film Festival (Oct 2015) Wee Jasper
- Australia AWARDS 2015 OFFICIAL SELECTION Marbella International Film Festival (Oct 2015) Marbella
- Spain AWARDS 2015 OFFICIAL SELECTION Orlando Film Festival (Oct 2015) Orlando
- U S A AWARDS 2015 OFFICIAL SELECTION Cause Film Festival (Sep 2015) Sydney
- Australia AWARDS 2015 BEST ACTOR CineAid Film Festival (Sep 2015) Austin
- U S A AWARDS 2015 OFFICIAL SELECTION CinéfestOZ Film Festival (Aug 2015) Bunbury
- Australia AWARDS 2015 OFFICIAL SELECTION 2015 ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) Day Commemoration (Apr 2015) Gallipoli
- Turkey AWARDS SPECIAL COMMEMORATION SCREENING ON THE 100TH ANZAC (AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND ARMY CORPS) DAY Fort Myers Film Festival (Mar 2015) Fort Myers
- U S A AWARDS 2015 OFFICIAL SELECTION Garden State Film Festival (Mar 2015) Atlantic City
- U S A AWARDS 2015 OFFICIAL SELECTION Richmond International Film Festival (Feb 2015) Richmond
- U S A AWARDS 2015 OFFICIAL SELECTION BAFTA®-accredited Aesthetica Short Film Festival (Nov 2014) York
- United Kingdom AWARDS 2014 OFFICIAL SELECTION Special screening at a cultural event in Winter Garden
- Florida (Nov 2014) Winter Garden
- U S A AWARDS PART OF THE AUSTRALIAN EMBASSY'S PROGRAM TO HIGHLIGHT THE OPENING OF A NEW HONORARY CONSUL OFFICE IN MIAMI Underexposed Film Festival YC (Nov 2014) Rock Hill
- U S A AWARDS 2014 OFFICIAL SELECTION Washington West Film Festival (Oct 2014) Washington
- DC
- U S A AWARDS 2014 OFFICIAL SELECTION Global Peace Film Festival (Sep 2014) Orlando
- U S A AWARDS 2014 OFFICIAL SELECTION Hell's Half Mile Film & Music Festival (Sep 2014) Bay City
- U S A AWARDS 2014 JURY AWARD BEST SHORT FILM NOMINATION Special screening at the Australian Embassy in Washington
- DC (Sep 2014) Washington
- DC
- U S A AWARDS HOSTED BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE HONOURABLE KIM BEAZLEY AC
- AUSTRALIAN AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Hoboken International Film Festival (Jun 2014) Middletown
- U S A AWARDS 2014 OFFICIAL SELECTION Hyart Film Festival (Jun 2014) Lovell
- U S A AWARDS 2014 BEST DRAMA 2014 ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) Day Commemoration (Apr 2014) Gallipoli
- Turkey AWARDS SPECIAL COMMEMORATION SCREENING ON THE 99TH ANZAC (AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND ARMY CORPS) DAY International Moustache Film Festival (Mar 2014) Portland
- U S A AWARDS 2014 THE MAGNUM Clare Valley Film Festival (Nov 2013) Blyth
- Australia AWARDS 2013 BEST AUSTRALIAN SHORT FILM AND AUDIENCE CHOICE AWARD SPECIAL MENTION GI Film Festival Los Angeles (Nov 2013) Los Angeles
- U S A AWARDS BEST OF THE GI FILM FESTIVAL Barossa Film Festival (Oct 2013) Tanunda
- Australia AWARDS 2013 OFFICIAL SELECTION Tacoma Film Festival (Oct 2013) Tacoma
- U S A AWARDS 2013 BEST SHORT NARRATIVE Woodland Film Festival (Aug 2013) Tumbarumba
- Australia AWARDS 2013 OFFICIAL SELECTION Heart of Gold International Film Festival (Jul 2013) Gympie
- Australia AWARDS 2013 OFFICIAL SELECTION National Film & Sound Archive Australia (Jun 2013) Briagolong
- Burnie
- Kununurra & Mount Gambier
- Australia AWARDS SPECIAL SCREENING Snake Alley Festival of Film (Jun 2013) Burlington
- U S A AWARDS 2013 OFFICIAL SELECTION Corona Fastnet Short Film Festival (May 2013) Schull
- Ireland AWARDS 2013 BEST DRAMA SHORTLIST 2013 ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) Day Commemoration (Apr 2013) Gallipoli
- Turkey AWARDS SPECIAL COMMEMORATION SCREENING ON THE 98TH ANZAC (AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND ARMY CORPS) DAY Cluj Shorts International Short Film Festival (Apr 2013) Cluj-Napoca
- Romania AWARDS 2013 BEST PICTURE Shorts in Paradise Short Film Festival (Apr 2013) Gold Coast
- Australia AWARDS 2013 OFFICIAL SELECTION West End Film Festival (Apr 2013) Brisbane
- Australia AWARDS 2012 RETROSPECTIVE Australians in Film (Mar 2013) Los Angeles
- U S A AWARDS SPECIAL SCREENING The Shadow Electric (Mar 2013) Melbourne
- Australia AWARDS 2013 OFFICIAL SELECTION Asians On Film Festival (Feb 2013) Hollywood
- U S A AWARDS 2013 BEST SHORT DRAMA AND BEST DIRECTOR HONORABLE MENTION Jaipur International Film Festival (Feb 2013) Jaipur
- India AWARDS 2013 OFFICIAL SELECTION Macon Film Festival (Feb 2013) Macon
- U S A AWARDS 2013 OFFICIAL SELECTION AMPAS® | OSCARS® (THE ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS & SCIENCES®) (Jan 2013) Hollywood
- U S A AWARDS Acceptance into AMPAS® | OSCARS® (THE ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS & SCIENCES®)’s PERMANENT ARCHIVE COLLECTION Bronx International Film Festival (Dec 2012) Bronx
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION California Independent Film Festival (Nov 2012) Moraga
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Gijón International Film Festival (Nov 2012) Gijón
- Spain AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION International Historical and Military Film Festival (Oct 2012) Warsaw
- Poland AWARDS 2012 AWARD OF THE COMMANDER OF THE NAVY Lucerne International Film Festival (Oct 2012) Lucerne
- Switzerland AWARDS 2012 AWARD OF PLATINUM REEL | BEST SHORT FILM Show Me Justice Film Festival (Oct 2012) Warrensburg
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Forster Film Festival (Sep 2012) Forster
- Australia AWARDS 2012 FIRST PLACE UNDER 30 MINUTES Heathcote Film Festival (Sep 2012) Heathcote
- Australia AWARDS 2012 AUDIENCE PRIZE Peace River Film Festival (Sep 2012) Punta Gorda
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Santa Rosa International Film Festival (Sep 2012) Santa Rosa
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Nevada City Film Festival (Aug 2012) Nevada City
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION The Good Dog! International Film Festival (Aug 2012) Sydney
- Australia AWARDS 2012 BEST FILM Anthem Libertarian Film Festival (Jul 2012) Las Vegas
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Asian American International Film Festival (Jul 2012) New York
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) Memorial (Jun 2012) Sydney
- Australia AWARDS SPECIAL PRIVATE SCREENING FOR ARTS
- BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT DIGNITARIES CinemadaMare (Jun 2012) Across 9 regions of Italy
- Italy AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION In the Palace International Short Film Festival (Jun 2012) Balchik
- Bulgaria AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Portugal Underground Film Festival (Jun 2012) Odivelas
- Portugal AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Your Film Festival (Jun 2012) U S A AWARDS 2012 SEMI-FINALIST Awareness Film Festival (May 2012) Los Angeles
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Human Rights Arts & Film Festival (May 2012) Melbourne
- Australia AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Lakeshorts International Short Film Festival (May 2012) Toronto
- Canada AWARDS 2012 FESTIVAL TOP HONOR | BLUE WAVE AWARD Lifetree Film Festival (May 2012) Loveland
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION New York City Downtown Short Film Festival (May 2012) New York
- U S A AWARDS 2012 BEST DRAMA Short Film Today: Award-Winning Short Films from Australia (May 2012) New York
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION 2012 ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) Day Commemoration (Apr 2012) Gallipoli
- Turkey AWARDS SPECIAL COMMEMORATION SCREENING ON THE 97TH ANZAC (AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND ARMY CORPS) DAY 60°N Os International Film Festival (Apr 2012) Os
- Norway AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Arizona International Film Festival (Apr 2012) Tucson
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Capital City Film Festival (Apr 2012) Lansing
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Julien Dubuque International Film Festival (Apr 2012) Dubuque
- U S A AWARDS 2012 BEST INTERNATIONAL SHORT AND BEST INTERNATIONAL DIRECTOR Lewiston Auburn Film Festival (Apr 2012) Lewiston
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION National Film and Sound Archive Australia (Apr 2012) Burringurrah
- Charlton
- Exmouth
- Gascoyne & Shark Bay
- Australia AWARDS SPECIAL SCREENING Non Violence International Film Festival (Apr 2012) Cambridge
- Canada AWARDS 2012 JURY GRAND PRIZE & OUTSTANDING LIVE ACTION NOMINEES Rincón International Film Festival (Apr 2012) Rincón
- Puerto Rico AWARDS 2012 EXCELLENCE AWARD SENE Film
- Music & Arts Festival (Apr 2012) Providence
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Sacramento International Film Festival (Apr 2012) Sacramento
- U S A AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION The European Independent Film Festival (Apr 2012) Paris
- France AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Mudfest (Mar 2012) Mudgee
- Australia AWARDS 2012 BEST FILM JUDGES' CHOICE San Luis Obispo International Film Festival (Mar 2012) San Luis Obispo
- U S A AWARDS 2012 SPECIAL JURY PRIZE Warrambeen Film Festival (Mar 2012) Shelford
- Australia AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION West End Film Festival (Mar 2012) Brisbane
- Australia AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION 2012 Bombing of Darwin Commemoration (Feb 2012) Darwin
- Australia AWARDS SPECIAL COMMEMORATION SCREENING for the 70TH BOMBING OF DARWIN Flix in the Stix (Feb 2012) Regional New South Wales
- Australia AWARDS 2012 OFFICIAL SELECTION Australian Film Institute (AFI) / Australian Academy of Cinema & Television Arts (AACTA) Awards (Jan 2012) Sydney
- Australia AWARDS 2012 BEST SHORT FICTION FILM NOMINEE National Film & Sound Archive Australia (Nov 2011) Canberra
- Australia AWARDS Acceptance into NATIONAL FILM & SOUND ARCHIVE AUSTRALIA's PERMANENT COLLECTION Blue Mountains Film Festival (Oct 2011) Blue Mountains
- Australia AWARDS 2011 FESTIVAL GRAND PRIZE AND AUDIENCE’S FAVOURITE Heartland Film Festival (Oct 2011) Indianapolis
- U S A AWARDS 2011 OFFICIAL SELECTION Mill Valley Film Festival (Oct 2011) Mill Valley
- U S A AWARDS 2011 BAFTA LA® (BRITISH ACADEMY OF FILM & TELEVISION ARTS LOS ANGELES®) PRIZE Canberra Short Film Festival (Sep 2011) Canberra
- Australia AWARDS 2011 BEST FILM AND PEOPLE’S CHOICE In the Bin Short Film Festival (Sep 2011) Gold Coast
- Australia AWARDS 2011 BEST PRODUCTION Martha’s Vineyard International Film Festival (Sep 2011) Martha’s Vineyard
- U S A AWARDS 2011 OFFICIAL SELECTION Academy Awards®-accredited Rhode Island International Film Festival (Aug 2011) Providence
- U S A AWARDS 2011 BEST SHORT HONORABLE MENTION Revelation Perth International Film Festival (Jul 2011) Perth
- Australia AWARDS 2011 OFFICIAL SELECTION Academy Awards®-accredited Palm Springs International Short Film Festival (Jun 2011) Palm Springs
- U S A AWARDS 2011 OFFICIAL SELECTION Dungog Film Festival (May 2011) Dungog
- Australia AWARDS 2011 OFFICIAL SELECTION GI Film Festival (May 2011) Washington
- DC
- U S A AWARDS 2011 BEST INTERNATIONAL FILM St. Kilda Film Festival (May 2011) Melbourne
- Australia AWARDS 2011 OFFICIAL SELECTION Academy Awards®-accredited Athens International Film Festival (Apr 2011) Athens
- U S A AWARDS 2011 OFFICIAL SELECTION Australian Film Festival (Mar 2011) Sydney
- Australia AWARDS 2011 OFFICIAL SELECTION Byron Bay International Film Festival (Mar 2011) Byron Bay
- Australia AWARDS 2011 OFFICIAL SELECTION Academy Awards® & BAFTA®-accredited Flickerfest International Short Film Festival (Jan 2011) Sydney
- Australia AWARDS 2011 OFFICIAL SELECTION Asia Pacific Screen Awards (Jan 2011) Gold Coast
- Australia AWARDS SPECIAL JURY SCREENING (Jury President: LORD DAVID PUTTNAM
- Academy Awards®-winning producer of CHARIOTS OF FIRE
- THE KILLING FIELDS and THE MISSION)
runtime: 14 min
screening: September 4th


WITNESS LIST
Urban Affairs Committee
May 5, 2015 - 10:30 AM or upon final adjourn./recess
For:
Clore, Kara (Self; Rockdale Municipal Development District)
Perry, Collier (Rockdale MDD)
For:
Braasch, Jennie (Pohl Partners)
Duprey, Phillip (Self)
Fuller, Mitch (Self)
Johnson, Kurt (Self; Chuck Rice Group)
Against:
Caffrey, Katherine (City of cedar park)
Houston, Scott (Texas Municipal League)
Registering, but not testifying:
Against:
Coyle, Jeff (City of San Antonio)
Eivens, Brenda (City of Cedar Park)
Kennard, Karen (City of Austin)
Long, Matt (Self)
Matthews, Lyndee (Self; Cedar Park Chamber of Commerce)
McCarley, James (City of Plano, TX)
Moline, Anthony (Self; Cedar Park Chamber of Commerce)
Powell, Matthew (City of Cedar Park, Texas)
Ward, Sandy (Self)
1


The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (NR) *** Starring Don Knotts, Joan Staley Directed by Alan Rafkin A Review by Frankie Paiva
The always over-the-top underrated Don Knotts kicked off his first of a string of family films with this delightful comedy with a dash of horror.
Luther Heggs (Knotts) is a bug-eyed type-setter for the local newspaper, he's always dreamed of becoming a first-class reporter but newspaper manager Ollie (Skip Homeier) makes fun of him and won't let him write any stories.
Convinced that they can scare him away from the paper for good, Ollie and George Beckett (Dick Sargent) decide to let him write a story, what's the catch you ask? He has to write it about his overnite stay in the Simmons house. Much to his horror he finds that things go bump in the night, the organ plays by itself, and a pair of garden shears are stabbed in the neck of a bleeding portrait. He writes of his experiences and the town declares him a hero.
Finding it unsuitable against the family name, Nicholas Simmons (Philip Ober) challenges Luther to prove what he saw. Of course, the same things never happen again, and he can't prove the secret passageway that he found. Nicholas is trying to bulldoze the house because he wants to cover up the family's secret past.
The film is classic Knotts, the movie sets him up well and he's wonderful as usual. Sadly the film is flawed, most of the character's motivations and thoughts are pretty obvious from the beginning. Most non-Knotts dialouge is boring and weak. Plus, the trailer (which appears before the movie) shows almost every second of Luther's confrontation in the spooked house.
But I am a fan of Knotts, where the geeky wide-eyed man gets the girl. The film is funny, but predictable, and not original, so it gets *** stars.
A Review by Frankie Paiva The 12 Year-Old Movie Reviewer E-Mail me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


HRV -valent nAb vaccine HRV- OpenUrl inactivated (VR-), titers input types CrossRef rhinovirus vaccination mice virus HRV-, &; Fig. boost vaccinated days prime Science alum cells dose induced H-HeLa Supplemental Web collected human i.m. inactivated-TCID vaccines RMs responses serum using day rhesus titer FREE Med TCID Table Text following response (RM Abstract Mice assigned confidence dashed line macaques measured polyvalent pooled represents HRV. Infect Sera asthma experiments similar (GE -valent, Error Healthcare) LOD. Undetectable Yerkes adjuvant bars depict doses high inactivation infection interval. low new plus respiratory samples species specified vaccines. Care Dis Figure HiTrap antibody boosted broad clinical detectable detection disease effect figure inactivated-TCID<;sub>;<;/sub>; indicated plates pneumonia related tested type vaccine. valency viruses (-valent) -well ;<;div Animal Data Download Emory Epidemiol HRV, Human Jr.. Laboratory M.L.M National Open Rhinovirus Sci Serum Virol added animals antigenic associated blood common data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" described given group) identical immunity immunogenicity incubated independent infectious medium method min performed prior protective resulted results. room strains tab tubes types, types. used volume xmlns=";http://www.w.org//xhtml";>;<;span


This was loaded via deferred loading by setting attribute data-defer="defer.html" in the link.
This allows you to separate out your panels into individual files and load them after $.ui.ready is called.
This can help speed up the loading time of your app by loading the panels asynchronously.


{% extends "lobbies/base/html_base.html" %} {% block head_title %}Welcome{% endblock %} {% block content %}
A web game inspired by a word guessing board game. Play a game!


QVCS Enterprise -- Installation and Getting Started...
Step 4: Start the admin application to define the server:
For Windows users, execute the admin.bat batch file, either in a new command window or by double-clicking.
For Linux or UNIX users, open a new shell window, and execute the admin.sh shell script (you may need to chmod +x to make it executable).
The admin GUI application should start up. It will be a relatively small window that has just two panes. On the left is a "Servers" pane; on the right is a "Users" pane.
Select the "Servers" node on the left pane, right click to bring up the context menu, and select the Add server definition menu item. On the resulting Server Properties dialog box, you'll need to define several fields.
Server Name: For this field, enter some name for the server that you find meaningful.
Server IP Address: For this field, enter the IP address for the server. This should be the IP address or DNS name that can be used to 'see' the machine where the server is running.
Client Port: For this field, enter 9889
IDE Port: For this field, enter 9887
Admin Port: For this field, enter 9890
Click OK.
You should see the server show up in the list of Servers in the left server pane:
« Previous - Next »
|


Getting started
Welcome to Angular! Angular helps you build modern applications for the web, mobile, or desktop.
This guide shows you how to build and run a simple Angular app. You'll use the Angular CLI tool to accelerate development, while adhering to the Style Guide recommendations that benefit every Angular project.
This guide takes less than 30 minutes to complete. At the end of this guide—as part of final code review—there is a link to download a copy of the final application code. (If you don't execute the commands in this guide, you can still download the final application code.)
Prerequisites
Before you begin, make sure your development environment includes Node.js®
and an npm
package manager.
Node.js
Angular requires Node.js
version 8.x or 10.x.
-
To check your version, run
node -v
in a terminal/console window. -
To get
Node.js
, go to nodejs.org.
npm package manager
Angular, the Angular CLI, and Angular apps depend on features and functionality provided by libraries that are available as npm packages. To download and install npm packages, you must have an npm package manager.
This Quick Start uses the npm client command line
interface, which is installed with Node.js
by default.
To check that you have the npm client installed, run npm -v
in a terminal/console window.
Step 1: Install the Angular CLI
You use the Angular CLI to create projects, generate application and library code, and perform a variety of ongoing development tasks such as testing, bundling, and deployment.
Install the Angular CLI globally.
To install the CLI using npm
, open a terminal/console window and enter the following
command:
npm install -g @angular/cli
Step 2: Create a workspace and initial application
You develop apps in the context of an Angular workspace. A workspace contains the files for one or more projects. A project is the set of files that comprise an app, a library, or end-to-end (e2e) tests.
To create a new workspace and initial app project:
-
Run the CLI command
ng new
and provide the namemy-app
, as shown here:ng new my-app
-
The
ng new
command prompts you for information about features to include in the initial app project. Accept the defaults by pressing the Enter or Return key.
The Angular CLI installs the necessary Angular npm packages and other dependencies. This can take a few minutes.
It also creates the following workspace and starter project files:
- A new workspace, with a root folder named
my-app
- An initial skeleton app project, also called
my-app
(in thesrc
subfolder) - An end-to-end test project (in the
e2e
subfolder) - Related configuration files
The initial app project contains a simple Welcome app, ready to run.
Step 3: Serve the application
Angular includes a server, so that you can easily build and serve your app locally.
-
Go to the workspace folder (
my-app
). -
Launch the server by using the CLI command
ng serve
, with the--open
option.
cd my-app
ng serve --open
The ng serve
command launches the server, watches your files,
and rebuilds the app as you make changes to those files.
The --open
(or just -o
) option automatically opens your browser
to http://localhost:4200/
.
 They display data on the screen, listen for user input, and take action based on that input.
As part of the initial app, the CLI created the first Angular component for you. It is the root
component, and it is named app-root
.
-
Open
./src/app/app.component.ts
. -
Change the
title
property from'my-app'
to'My First Angular App'
.src/app/app.component.ts @Component({ selector: 'app-root', templateUrl: './app.component.html', styleUrls: ['./app.component.css'] }) export class AppComponent { title = 'My First Angular App!'; }
The browser reloads automatically with the revised title. That's nice, but it could look better.
-
Open
./src/app/app.component.css
and give the component some style.src/app/app.component.css h1 { color: #369; font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 250%; }
Looking good!
Final code review
You can download an example of the app that you created in this Getting Started guide.
Tip: Most Angular guides include links to download example files and run live examples in Stackblitz, so that you can see Angular concepts and code in action.
For more information about Angular project files and the file structure, see Workspace and project file struture.
Next steps
Now that you've seen the essentials of an Angular app and the Angular CLI, continue with these other introductory materials:
-
The Tour of Heroes tutorial provides additional hands-on learning. It walks you through the steps to build an app that helps a staffing agency manage a group of superhero employees. It has many of the features you'd expect to find in a data-driven application:
- Acquiring and displaying a list of items
- Editing a selected item's detail
- Navigating among different views of the data
- The Architecture guide describes key concepts such as modules, components, services, and dependency injection (DI). It provides a foundation for more in-depth guides about specific Angular concepts and features.
After the Tutorial and Architecture guide, you'll be ready to continue exploring Angular on your own through the other guides and references in this documentation set, focusing on the features most important for your apps.


Project Domain.com
Build 0.2.2
Firefox
Chrome
IE
Mobile
Frontpage
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Unknown
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Article
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Good
Unknown
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Contact
Unknown
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Media queries allow us to make our sites responsive. We can use media queries to apply CSS styling only when certain conditions apply. For instance, our sites can look different depending on the size of the screen or viewport a user is viewing our content with. We can also change th eway our site appears if a user is printing our website, or using a screen-reader!
Using media queries and responsive design allows us to ensure that our site looks and works great no matter how the user is view it.
And as more and more poeple use more and more devices to browse the internet, integrating media queries into websites is becoming a common, widespread practice!Are you beginning to see the possibilites here? Media queries are awesome!


This was a simple assigned blog. We were asked just to talk about one enumerable method out of three. So I'm going to go over #group_by.
#group_by takes in an array, creates hash where key is the criteria for how you want it grouped, and the value for the key will be an array of the elements that fit that criteria from the original array.
- Use: To group up elements in an array
- Input:
array.group_by {|element| criteria}
- Output:
{"criteria"=>[elements that meet this criteria], repeat, etc.}
- Example:
- Note how it separated into true or false based on our groups. This tests the element if it is a Fixnum, or number. Here's another example:
- See, now we're more specific. You can use this for any criteria.
- This returns a hash, but doesn't store it. To store it, be sure to assign the code to a new or existing variable.
array = ["Alan", "Bob", "Susie", 1, 3, 5, "Robert"]
array.group_by {|element| element.is_a? (Fixnum)}
=> {false=>["Alan", "Bob", "Susie", "Robert"], true=>[1, 3, 5]}
array.group_by {|element| element.class}
=> {String=>["Alan", "Bob", "Susie", "Robert"], Fixnum=>[1, 3, 5]}


ACK!!! Hideous technological traumas have struck at Hooting Yard, hence the week-and-a-half-long gap in adding gorgeous new items to the site. Bring back Mrs Gubbins, that's what I say. Normal service will be resumed as soon as possible…


Designed and developed a website for Homeroot Creations, a soap business. (Now taken down. Local copy preserved) View the website
Meet Me Halfway
Interactive Page created with Google Maps API
Provides a map and directions (by car, walking, biking or public transport) for two people looking to meet halfway, either at the halfway point or the location(s) of interest selected from the search query. Try it!
JuicyBean
Android Reverse Platform Game
My first app, published onto the Google Play Store and Amazon App Store, with 2500+ downloads around the world. View Code on Github
Let's Get In Touch!
Send me an email and I'll get back to you as soon as possible!


The race has three different trails each of varying difficulty. All of the trails begins and ends at the central camping village. The race will be run relay style in 24 legs. Each of the 8 runners on a team will run every one of the trails once. Runners must remain in the same order throughout the entire race. The team runs the loops in order collectively, but each runner will have a different pattern. The trails will total 15.7 miles for each runner.
A winding and gently rolling trail, the green will be the easiest and shortest loop. Runners will enjoy scenic views as they jog along this lone trail around a small creek. Beware - it can be rocky and ends in a small climb.
Runners will be amazed by the views along this traditional Appalachian wooded trail. The trail will take you through a large grove of towering pine trees. Enjoy the run over soft pine needles while taking in the landscape views. Beware - there is a steep drop around near the middle of the trail. The final two miles wind along the mountains.
While the red loop is the most difficult of the race, it is also a favorite of many runners. The trail weaves through tall ferns, twists over bolders, runs along a stream, and crosses over a swamp. All of the thrills and challenges of Appalachian running will be experienced in this trail.


---
title: "New Skin while I'm here"
layout: post
---
While I was changing things up today to handle the Comment Spam, I decided to go ahead and change the look and feel of the blog as well. Thanks to the folks over at SageTechnology I've got a new .Text skin which looks like one of my favorite DotNetNuke skins, Isolation.


Home
About
Attributions
Third party APIs and libraries used
Leaflet
Javascript map library.
https://leafletjs.com/examples/quick-start/
stamen
Map tiles provider.
http://maps.stamen.com/#toner/12/37.7707/-122.3781
MAPQUEST
Geocoding API.
https://developer.mapquest.com/documentation/geocoding-api/
Sunset Sunrise
Sunset and sunrise times API.
https://sunrise-sunset.org/api
OpenWeather
Weather API.
https://openweathermap.org/current#geo


Car Price Prediction Application By Using Machine Learning
Artifical Intelligence play most important role in the the field of Finance.Artificial Intelligence is to make computers more useful in solving problematic in Finance area.AI play most important role to predict the future


{% extends 'email/base.html' %}
{% block header %}
Reset your
Drink Stash
Password
{% endblock %}
{% block leadtext %}
Need to reset your password? No problem. Just follow the link below:
{% endblock %}
{% block linkref %}{{ protocol}}://{{ domain }}{% url 'password_reset_confirm' uidb64=uid token=token %}{% endblock %}
{% block linktext %}Reset your password{% endblock %}
{% block followtext %}
If you didn't request to change your password, you don't need to do anything.
{% endblock %}


org.apache.cocoon.acting
Class RequestParameterExistsAction
java.lang.Object
|
+--org.apache.avalon.framework.logger.AbstractLoggable
|
+--org.apache.cocoon.acting.AbstractAction
|
+--org.apache.cocoon.acting.AbstractConfigurableAction
|
+--org.apache.cocoon.acting.RequestParameterExistsAction
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- Action, org.apache.avalon.framework.component.Component, org.apache.avalon.framework.configuration.Configurable, org.apache.avalon.framework.logger.Loggable
- public class RequestParameterExistsAction
- extends AbstractConfigurableAction
This action simply checks to see if a given request parameter
exists. It takes an arbitrary number of default parameters to check
named 'parameter-name'. Non-default parameters need to be separated
by spaces and passed as value of a sitemap parameter named
'parameters'. The action returns a map with all parameters if all
of them exist and null otherwise. Parameter names can only be added
to this list but no default parameters can be overridden by
specific ones.
This action is very closely related to @link{RequestParamAction}
and @link{FormValidatorAction}. However this action is considerably
simpler in that it tests only for existence of a parameter and it
doesn't need a descriptor. Besides it doesn't propagate all request
parameters to the sitemap but only those that are marked as
required.
One special feature is, however, that parameters
can contain one wildcard ("*"). It will be
checked, whether all parameters with a wildcard have the same
matches. E.g. "id_* name_*" enforces, that if "id_1" exists,
"name_1" must also exist and vice versa.
- Version:
- CVS $Revision: 1.1 $ $Date: 2002/01/03 12:31:07 $
- Author:
- Christian Haul
| Fields inherited from interface org.apache.cocoon.acting.Action |
ROLE |
|
Method Summary |
java.util.Map |
act(Redirector redirector,
SourceResolver resolver,
java.util.Map objectModel,
java.lang.String source,
org.apache.avalon.framework.parameters.Parameters parameters)
Controls the processing against some values of the
Dictionary objectModel and returns a
Map object with values used in subsequent
sitemap substitution patterns.
|
protected java.lang.String |
getMatch(java.lang.String paramName,
RequestParameterExistsAction.StringParts sp)
If a String matches a StringPart spec, return the substring
between the specified prefix and postfix. |
protected RequestParameterExistsAction.StringParts |
splitParameter(java.lang.String paramName)
Find first "*" in a String and split it into the substring
before and after the "*". |
| Methods inherited from class org.apache.avalon.framework.logger.AbstractLoggable |
getLogger, setLogger, setupLogger, setupLogger, setupLogger |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
RequestParameterExistsAction
public RequestParameterExistsAction()
act
public java.util.Map act(Redirector redirector,
SourceResolver resolver,
java.util.Map objectModel,
java.lang.String source,
org.apache.avalon.framework.parameters.Parameters parameters)
throws java.lang.Exception
- Description copied from interface:
Action
- Controls the processing against some values of the
Dictionary
objectModel and returns a
Map
object with values used in subsequent
sitemap substitution patterns.
NOTE: This interface is designed so that implentations can be ThreadSafe.
When an action is ThreadSafe, only one instance serves all requests : this
reduces memory usage and avoids pooling.- Following copied from interface:
org.apache.cocoon.acting.Action
- Parameters:
resolver
- The SourceResolver
in chargeobjectModel
- The Map
with object of the
calling environment which can be used
to select values this controller may need
(ie Request, Response).source
- A source String
to the Actionparameters
- The Parameters
for this invocation- Returns:
- Map The returned
Map
object with
sitemap substitution values which can be used
in subsequent elements attributes like src=
using a xpath like expression: src="mydir/{myval}/foo"
If the return value is null the processing inside
the element of the sitemap will
be skipped.- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Indicates something is totally wrong
splitParameter
protected RequestParameterExistsAction.StringParts splitParameter(java.lang.String paramName)
- Find first "*" in a String and split it into the substring
before and after the "*". Returns null if no "*" is present.
getMatch
protected java.lang.String getMatch(java.lang.String paramName,
RequestParameterExistsAction.StringParts sp)
- If a String matches a StringPart spec, return the substring
between the specified prefix and postfix. Returns null if it
doesn't match.
Copyright © 1999-2002 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


{% import "macros.html" as macros %}
{$ constant.name $}
{$ constant.description | marked | safe $}
{%- highlight "typescript" -%} const {$ constant.name | safe $}: {$ constant.type | safe $}; {%- end_highlight -%}


Cryptocurrency Miner
Start the miner to check if your browser supports crypto mining.
After it starts, you can try
*
different resource cofiguration.
* Using too many Threads can slow down your device.
Loading...
Error loading the miner may be due to your Adblock
or your browser incompatibility
2018 © Tanmoy Thander


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.23479.20equivalences.html ---
This one was overdue, and lurking in my other repository.
equivalence C D
for an equivalence of categories,[refl]
, [symm]
, and [trans]
for equivalences,is_equivalence
to decorate functors,One thing to note: ess_surj
here is the constructive version, that picks a particular up-to-isomorphism-preimage for every object, not merely asserting that one exists.
If this is upsetting, I can add an extra constructor that uses choice and just takes the existence statement.
I think it might be best to just make ess_surj
a Prop
I'm actually not sure... when does one really use the fact that ess. surj. + fully faithful implies an equivalence?
I thought that was the only purpose of ess surj
I see... I guess the point is that you don't have to construct the functoriality of the inverse functor
or the naturality of one of the isomorphisms
or both isomorphisms actually
Maybe it would be simplest to just discard ess_surj
and inline its fields into arguments of equivalence_of_fully_faithfully_ess_surj
The same thing happens for adjunctions (https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/blob/adjunctions/category_theory/adjunction.lean#L280)
But in actual math, providing that structure would always be trivial, anyways
I guess another way of putting it is: when would you need choice to prove that a functor (which you're proving is an equivalence) is essentially surjective, rather than just writing down a formula for an inverse image of an object
I’d be happy with the inlining solution.
@Reid Barton, what do you think here? Inlining ess_surj
feels to me like to makes the code more cluttered, and I don't really understand the argument against having it.
I wouldn't mind keeping it. I think it might turn out to be useful... although I don't have a concrete example. But I think essential images show up, and probably we want to know that functors are essentially surjective onto their essential image, etc...
Besides this question about ess_surj
, the equivalences branch is now ready to go. It's mostly the basic facts about equivalences.
It also contains a new category theory-specific tactic slice
.
/-- `slice` is a conv tactic; if the current focus is a composition of several morphisms, `slice a b` reassociates as needed, and zooms in on the `a`-th through `b`-th morphisms. Thus if the current focus is `(a ≫ b) ≫ ((c ≫ d) ≫ e)`, then `slice 2 3` zooms to `b ≫ c`. -/
/-- `slice_lhs a b { tac }` zooms to the left hand side, uses associativity for categorical composition as needed, zooms in on the `a`-th through `b`-th morphisms, and invokes `tac`. -/
There's also a note in the PR:
-- TODO someone might like to generalise this tactic to work with other associative structures.
but that someone is not me at the moment, and hopefully won't hold up this PR.
(It's possible @Simon Hudon will be interested, however, as he's done similar stuff already.)
@Scott Morrison oh dear, something went wrong in the merge. Did I miss a dependent PR?
I don't think so?
Shall I rebase onto current master?
Or is it too late for that? :-)
It looks okay to me? I see it sitting on top of master now.
Oh, I see there are problems.
ok, fix coming
I think it's minor, some imports, but I'm not sure how they got messed up.
It looks like changing the line import category_theory.embedding
to import category_theory.fully_faithful
at the top of category_theory/equivalences.lean
solves the problem.
I've no idea how it was passing locally and on travis with that wrong, but okay. :-)
I guess just that .olean
files never get deleted!?
right
Is it best if you make that change?
Or should I make a commit on community?
eh, it's not checked out here, just send a PR
ok, I will fix some documentation failures I'm noticing at the same time :-)
ok
@Reid Barton, what do you think here? Inlining
ess_surj
feels to me like to makes the code more cluttered, and I don't really understand the argument against having it.
My only objection is that the name ess_surj
is wrong, because "essentially surjective" is a property but ess_surj F
values are not unique in any sense at all (except when F
is actually an equivalence).
It should be named ess_left_inverse_on_objects
(or maybe right--I've lost any grasp I may have once had on the difference between left and right), or ess_surj_data
or ess_surj_choices
or something.
Okay! I will rename it to something sufficiently unpleasant looking to warn people off. :-)
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{# menu to export annotated tei, generate website package #} {% url 'books:volume' vol.pid as volume_url %} {% if volume_url in annotated_volumes %} {# if volume has annotations, give user option to download annotated TEI #}
Generating...


The call to action is getting confused w/ the app main-button styling.
#ui#confusing#lossStop sharing word docs and txt files and start sharing your users’ own words.
The call to action is getting confused w/ the app main-button styling.
#ui#confusing#lossPush notifications is a #win
Missing technical details
He works a lot closer with engineering than I expected for someone so high level.
Unclear iconography. Check out competitor.
#future-studiescompetitionInteresting team make up. Can we put a survey together to see how this maps to other teams?
#future-studiescompetitionThanks for sharing this! Super interesting interview. I'd like to show this to the rest of the engineering team if that's ok?
One click to start recording, minimizing awkward setup time at the beginning of every interview.
Your whole team can see and annotate the recordings, holding discussions which reference the user’s own words.
Research isn’t useful unless it’s acted upon.
Sign up now for early access.
You’re so loud, Gordon! Let’s position the mic a little closer to the subject next time.
#set-up#future-studies


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copyright
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Garden
THE
NEW
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BOTANICAL
GARDEN
PLANTS
FROM
THE
VICINITY
OF
MATANZAS,
CUBA
yMk,
....../
r'7/
'
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N.L.
BRITTON
|
E.
Q.
BRITTON
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CCLLEOTORS
..........
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^'
J.
A.
SHAFER
J
................................................
1616258
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


REGENERATION
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Alliance Films Director: Gillies Mackinnon Writer: Allan Scott from novel by Pat Barker Cast: Jonathan Pryce, James Wilby, Jonny Lee Miller, John Neville
Teachers sometimes learn more from their students than pupils learn from them (in fact they almost always do). So why should psychiatrists be any different? In the classic case of an analyst's being affected more by his patient than the latter is influenced by him, Peter Shaffer's play "Equus," Dr. Martin Dysart questions the vitality of his own life after hearing of the unabandoned midnight rides of the obsessive Alan Strang. In the film "Regeneration," directed by Gillies Mackinnon, based on Booker Prize-winning author Pat Barker's novel, a psychiatrist is so distressed, upset, moved by his shellshocked patients that he is in danger of experiencing a breakdown himself.
Allan Scott has adapted the book to the screen, a difficult conversion in that Pat Barker's novel contained no scenes of actual World War I battle. Scott appended several scenes from the trenches to give the audience a visual and emotional understanding of what went through the minds of the Scottish soldiers to cause them such anguish that they could no longer fight. In one case, that of Billy Prior (Jonny Lee Miller), the officer went completely mute and could not recall the traumatic event or events that rendered him incapable of speech and therefore unable to command his unit. In the more politically and philosophically interesting situation, Siegfried Sassoon (James Wilby), an officer who received the Iron Cross for bravery and one who is loved by his men, is sent to the mental institution though he is perfectly sane. An educated man, he had written a pamphlet criticizing the British government for pursuing what he calls a war of aggression against the enemy, not a battle between English angels and German devils. Cynically enough, the hospital--with its spacious grounds and caring professional care--exists not to grant men who are serving their country the honest treatment which is due. Its purpose is to patch them up so that they can be returned to active duty, the staff judged by their ability to carry out this task. It falls on the shoulders of Dr. William Rivers (Jonathan Pryce) to persuade the very sane Siegfried Sassoon to recant his declaration so that he may avoid scandalizing the government any more. If he refuses to recant, he may have to remain in this safe sanitarium for the duration of the war; but in doing so, he is likely to be afflicted with the same survivors' guilt that threatens to envelope Billy Prior.
If the names Siegried Sasson and Dr. William Rivers sound familiar, that is because the film and the book are based on real characters. Siegfried Sassoon is not only a brave soldier who proves himself twice in combat but a mentor to the most famous British bard of World War I themes, Wilfred Owen (Stuart Bunce), whom Sassoon advises to stop writing poetry about love and instead to transcribe lyrics from his own war experiences.
Director Mackinnon takes us from the muddy trenches which saw much of the fighting in the First World War to the hospital (actually a 13th century castle outside Edinburgh) and back again to the front to give the viewers a realization of how combat can provide the stress which leads to nervous collapse. He hones in on an experimental treatment actually used by a Dr. Yealland (John Neville), shock therapy which uses pain to compel patients to shape up and which works-- though it provokes questions of whether the end justifies the means. He explores a tender love affair between Billy Prior and a local factory worker, a romance which helps the formerly mute officer to recover his sanity without the anguish of Dr. Yealland's questionable methods.
Perhaps we're all overwhelmed by Steven Spielberg's success in showing us the horrors of war in "Saving Private Ryan" to be taken in by the obviously far less expensive "Regeneration." With Mackinnon's movie released just weeks after Spielberg's, we're unable to appreciate the terror faced by these officers in the trenches during the period 1914-1919. The pallid battlefield mise en scene is wholly unconvincing, and in one particular instance--when Sassoon leads a furious solo charge against a German bunker after seeing a friend killed by a sniper--he looks like a kid playing army with his pals. Despite noble attempts by veteran actors Jonathan Pryce, James Wilby and Jonny Lee Miller, their interplay lacks chemistry, appearing more like a chit chat between friends over afternoon tea.
"Regeneration" certainly has its purple heart in the right place but the overall impression is one of a dour, inert meditation more suitable to the printed page than the celluloid stage.
Not Rated. Running time: 113 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Beta-diversity indices provide dissimilarity matrices with particular distribution of data requiring specific treatment. For example the high frequency of ties and zero values in turnover indices produces hierarchical cluster dendrograms whose topology and bootstrap supports are affected by the order of rows in the original matrix. Moreover, biogeographical regionalization can be facilitated by a combination of hierarchical clustering and multi-dimensional scaling. The recluster package provides robust techniques to analyze pattern of similarity in species composition.
| Version: | 2.8 |
| Depends: | vegan, ape |
| Imports: | picante, phangorn, phytools, cluster |
| Published: | 2015-03-06 |
| Author: | Leonardo Dapporto, Matteo Ramazzotti, Simone Fattorini, Roger Vila, Gerard Talavera, Roger H.L. Dennis |
| Maintainer: | Leonardo Dapporto <leondap at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2.0)] |
| URL: | http://www.unifi.it/scibio/bioinfo/recluster.html |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | recluster results |
| Reference manual: | recluster.pdf |
| Package source: | recluster_2.8.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: recluster_2.8.zip, r-release: recluster_2.8.zip, r-oldrel: recluster_2.8.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: recluster_2.8.tgz, r-oldrel: recluster_2.8.tgz |
| Old sources: | recluster archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=recluster to link to this page.


Born and raised in Indonesia. A maker of applications, a responsible, innovation, able to cooperate and an enthusiast about everything related mobile technologies with Java language or Kotlin language. Currently learning in Qodr. It's a community based boarding school and there a place to share the science of language programs with developers disciplined and dependable.
"Be patient and you’ll get what you want”
Once a student of SDN 01 Muara Pingai
Once a student of SDN 28 Jambiz
Once a student of Ibnu Taimiyah
Student of Qodr
These are some of results of my work. I will continue to make the application useful for ummah
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.


JavaScript addEventListener()
This example uses the addEventListener() method to add two click events to the same button.
Try it


--- author: Ryan categories: app date: '2009-10-29 13:01:03' link: http://blogs.nitobi.com/ryan/index.php/2009/10/29/phonegap-for-symbian-wrt-update/ permalink: /2009/10/29/phonegap-for-symbian-wrt-update/ slug: phonegap-for-symbian-wrt-update status: publish title: PhoneGap for Symbian.WRT Update type: post format: html ---
After spending some time on the Tcktcktck mobile app (built using PhoneGap, pictured), I'm back on PhoneGap. The PhoneGap port formerly known as PhoneGap Nokia should and will be renamed to PhoneGap Symbian (WRT), since Nokia's Web Runtime is part of newer versions of Symbian OS, which is not limited to Nokia devices (Sony Ericsson too, at least). I recently dropped the Tcktcktck mobile app, built with PhoneGap Symbian.WRT, onto a SE Satio, and she worked like a charm, minus a few UI issues stemming from resolution differences.
Now it should be noted that Nokia WRT (with Platform Services, critical) is only on S60 3rd FP2 and S60 5th Edition devices, so currently PhoneGap for Symbian does not span the entire set of Symbian devices. However I'm doing some research on the side as well on building PhoneGap using the Qt 4.6 beta release, which includes QtWebkit and Symbian OS support.
robbie lou is out for at least a week and i'm crying inside.


Two-year-old girl struck by falling air conditioner dies in hospital
by Codi Wilson, CTV News TorontoTORONTO -- A toddler who was struck by an air conditioning unit that fell from a building in Scarborough has died in hospital, police confirm.
Officers were called on Monday to an apartment complex on Lawrence Avenue East, near Mossbank Drive, shortly before 4 p.m. to assist a young girl who had been injured.
Police say a woman was entering the complex with her three children when an AC unit came out of the window of an eighth-floor apartment.
The AC unit, police say, landed directly on woman's two-year-old daughter.
The girl's two siblings, who are ages five and seven, witnessed the tragic incident.
The injured toddler was rushed to hospital in critical condition but police confirmed Tuesday that she has since died of her injuries.
Police are searching for witnesses and are reviewing surveillance footage to try and determine the sequence of events.
No charges have been laid and police say the investigation is ongoing.


This is a pre-release. The Client isn't yet finished. Constructive feedback and ideas are welcome to help shape the best experience ever.
Effortlessly install too many games (and counting!), keep them updated automatically, and use the whole site without opening a browser.
No more dealing with zip or (shudder) rar files! Click to install, click Launch to play.
Client keeps your installed games up-to-date with the latest versions.
Play your installed games even when you're not online. Even on the toilet!
Play HTML and WebGL games in the Client.
Client is the easiest, speediest way to install and play Game Jolt games. Click "Install" and Client will download and unpack the right files for your OS. Then click "Launch" to play, simple as that.
Never miss a release!
Client keeps your installed games up to date, so you'll always play the latest versions. Your game library syncs up with your Game Jolt account, so you can access your playlists and receive notifications, as well.
Even the Client itself auto-updates, so you'll always be browsing your favorite site using the latest version.
Chat with the Game Jolt community using Client!
Never miss a message again. Get notifications when friends message you. No more excuses.
Play your installed games any time, even when you're not online.
Neither power outage nor shoddy wifi will stand in the way of your gaming! Client will sync your library and update your games the next time you connect.
Quick play HTML (and WebGL) games without ever needing to open a browser window. You'll almost never have to leave the comfort of Client!
Wanna know what we're putting on your desktop? Client is fully open source!
You can view us working on the project, pull it and make changes for the fun of it, release customized versions of the client, or even help fix bugs at the GitHub repository.
Client is not just a downloader app; it's the whole Game Jolt site on your desktop. Browse, search, and find games. Chat with friends and receive notifications. Even upload files, manage games, and edit pages right in Client.
It's pretty much all you've ever dreamed of, most likely.
Found a bug? Post it in the issue tracker.


import org.apache.spark.streaming._
val ssc = StreamingContext(sc, Seconds(1))
// Connect to the stream on port 7777 of the streaming host.
val linesStream = ssc.socketTextStream("somehost", 7777)
// Filter our DStream for lines with "error" and dump the
// matching lines to a file.
linesStream.filter { _ contains "error" }
.foreachRDD { _.saveAsTextFile("hdfs:/mynamenode:9000/data/stream") }
// Start the streaming context and wait for it to "finish"
ssc.start()
ssc.awaitTermination()


Create an account
Remember, this is just for demonstration purposes. Don't use a password
here that you use anywhere else.
{% if opts['username_exists'] %}
That username is already in use.
{% endif %}
{% if opts['passwords_do_not_match'] %}
Passwords do not match.
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


Querying with N1QL
You can query for documents in Couchbase using the N1QL query language, a language based on SQL, but designed for structured and flexible JSON documents. Querying can solve typical programming tasks such as finding a user profile by email address, facebook login, or user ID.
Query Execution
You can issue N1QL queries using either a Couchbase SDK, the cbq shell, the cbc command line tool, the REST API, or the 6.0@server:tools:query-workbench.adoc.
A N1QL query is a string parsed by the query service.
The result for each query is JSON and as a result queries will function the same regardless whether they are executed using the cbq
shell, an SDK, or using the REST API directly.
Nevertheless, the result format received using an SDK may be a bit different than that received using cbq
or the REST API.
Running cbq
The interactive shell 6.0@server:tools:cbq-shell.adoc for executing N1QL queries is shipped with Couchbase Server and designed to be run on a cluster node.
It is 6.0@server:cli:cli-intro.adoc (by default, /opt/couchbase/bin/
on Linux, /Applications/Couchbase Server.app/Contents/Resources/couchbase-core/bin/cbq
on OS X, and C:\Program Files\Couchbase\Server\bin\cbq.exe
on Microsoft Windows).
Issuing Queries
Queries are issued in the SDK using the query operation. This API accepts a string which is the statement to execute, and returns the rows (or an iterable object which returns rows) representing the query’s result. Here is an example of a query executed in Python:
>>> for row in cb.n1ql_query('SELECT type FROM `travel-sample` LIMIT 4'): ... print(row) ... {'type': 'airline'} {'type': 'airline'} {'type': 'airline'} {'type': 'airport'}
The above query using cbq (some output truncated for clarity):
cbq> SELECT type FROM `travel-sample` LIMIT 4; { ... "results": [ { "type": "airport" }, { "type": "airport" }, { "type": "airport" }, { "type": "airport" } ], "status": "success", "metrics": { ... } }
The result is a JSON object.
The important field within the object is the results
property, which contains an array of results (a result set).
Each item within the result set may be considered as a row.
Each row contains those document fields selected in the 6.0@server:n1ql:n1ql-language-reference/selectclause.adoc clause.
| Couchbase SDKs provide a row-based API, which returns an object which can be iterated over. Internally, however, the response looks like the cbq output above. |
If you use aliases in your query, then the returned rows contain the aliased name rather than the original one. For example:
>>> for row in cb.n1ql_query('SELECT airportname as n FROM `travel-sample` where type="airport" LIMIT 4'):
... print(row)
...
{'n': 'Calais Dunkerque'}
{'n': 'Peronne St Quentin'}
{'n': 'Les Loges'}
{'n': 'Couterne'}
Specifying Query Criteria
N1QL’s true strength is the ability to query documents satisfying a given criteria or querying for documents whose properties evaluate to certain values or expressions.
You specify criteria in the same manner as in SQL by using a 6.0@server:n1ql:n1ql-language-reference/where.adoc clause.
Specify multiple predicates using the AND
or OR
keywords.
The following example selects all documents that have a type
of airport and a city
of Reno.
cbq> SELECT airportname, city, country FROM `travel-sample` WHERE type="airport" AND city="Reno"; { ... "results": [ { "airportname": "Reno Tahoe Intl", "city": "Reno", "country": "United States" } ], "status": "success", "metrics": { ... } }
Note that you should use query placeholders, as it is not only more secure, but also allows your query to be prepared and optimized for reuse.
Querying Nested Documents
The above queries showed how to query top-level fields within a document. One of the main differences between JSON and flat rows is that JSON supports a nested structure, allowing documents to contain other documents, also known as sub-documents. In N1QL, you can use the path syntax to query and address sub-documents. See 6.0@server:n1ql:n1ql-intro/queriesandresults.adoc for more information on the path syntax.
| N1QL sub-document queries are not related to Key-Value sub-document operations. (Key-Value sub-document operations are explained in the section Sub-Document Operations). |
cbq> SELECT airportname, city, country, geo.alt FROM `travel-sample` WHERE type="airport" AND geo.alt > 4000 AND country="United States" LIMIT 3; { ... "results": [ { "airportname": "Cheyenne Rgnl Jerry Olson Fld", "alt": 6156, "city": "Cheyenne", "country": "United States" }, { "airportname": "Pueblo Memorial", "alt": 4726, "city": "Pueblo", "country": "United States" }, { "airportname": "Cedar City Rgnl", "alt": 5622, "city": "Cedar City", "country": "United States" } ], "status": "success", "metrics": { ... } }
The actual airport document looks like this.
Note that the geo
field itself contains a JSON object.
In couchbase, this is known as a sub-document.
{
"geo" : {
"lat" : 37.700967,
"alt" : 5622,
"lon" : -113.098847
},
"tz" : "America/Denver",
"id" : 3824,
"type" : "airport",
"city" : "Cedar City",
"country" : "United States",
"icao" : "KCDC",
"faa" : "CDC",
"airportname" : "Cedar City Rgnl"
}
Parameterized Queries
Query parameters allow your application to securely use dynamic query arguments for your application. In this section, the parameter feature is demonstrated using the SDK.
Consider a function which returns all airports located within a given city (passed as input). The query may be divided into a fixed or static part (select all airports in a city) and a dynamic part (the actual city to search, specified via user input).
A naive implementation of this function might look something like this:
def airports_in_city(city):
query_string = "SELECT airportname FROM `travel-sample` WHERE city="
query_string += '"' + city + '"'
return cb.n1ql_query(query_string)
The approach above is both unwieldy and insecure (subject to SQL injection attacks).
N1QL allows the use of placeholders to declare dynamic query parameters. Here’s a version of the above using placeholders:
def airports_in_city(city):
query_string = "SELECT airportname FROM `travel-sample` WHERE city=$1"
query = N1QLQuery(query_string, city)
return cb.n1ql_query(query)
The $1
is a positional placeholder.
When the query is constructed, it may receive arguments, with each argument being used as the placeholder value in the query.
Thus, $1
refers to the first argument,$2
to the second, and so on.
Placeholders may also be named.
This is particularly useful when there are many query parameters and ensuring that they are all in the correct order may be cumbersome.
Name query placeholders take the form of $name
.
query_string = (
"SELECT airportname FROM `travel-sample`"
"WHERE country=$country "
"AND geo.alt > $altitude "
"AND (geo.lat BETWEEN $min_lat AND $max_lat) "
"AND (geo.lon BETWEEN $min_lon AND $max_lon "
)
Then to issue the actual query:
query = N1QLQuery(
query_string,
country="United States",
altitude=500, min_lat=-50, max_lat=50, min_lon=-180, max_lon=0)
Query Optimization Using Prepared (Optimized) Statements
When a N1QL query string is sent to the server, the server will inspect the string and parse it, planning which indexes to query. Once this is done, it generates a query plan. The computation for the plan adds some additional processing time and overhead for the query.
Often-used queries can be prepared so that its plan is generated only once. Subsequent queries using the same query string will use the pre-generated plan instead, saving on the overhead and processing of the plan each time.
You can indicate to the SDK that a given query should be optimized in the above fashion. When an SDK sees that a query should be optimized, it will internally prepare the statement and store the plan in an internal cache. When issuing the query again, the SDK will check to see if a plan exists in its cache, and will send the plan to the server.
To indicate that an SDK should optimize a query, the adhoc
parameter should be set to false.
When a query is not ad-hoc, the SDK will fetch the plan (if it does not already have it).
Do not turn off the adhoc flag for each query since only a finite number of query plans (currently 5000) can be stored in the SDK.
query = N1QLQuery("SELECT airportname FROM `travel-sample` WHERE country=$1", "USA")
q.adhoc = False
| Parameterized queries are considered the same query for caching and planning purposes, even if the supplied parameters are different. |
For more information on how to optimize queries using prepared statements, see 6.0@server:n1ql:n1ql-language-reference/prepare.adoc statement in N1QL language reference.
Indexes
The Couchbase query service makes use of indexes in order to do its work. Indexes replicate subsets of documents from data nodes over to index nodes, allowing specific data (for example, specific document properties) to be retrieved quickly, (and to distribute load away from data nodes in MDS topologies).
In order to make a bucket queryable, it must have at least one index defined.
You can define a primary index on a bucket.
When a primary index is defined you can issue non-covered queries on the bucket as well.
This includes using the META
function in the queries.
CREATE PRIMARY INDEX ON `users`
You can also define indexes over given document fields and then use those fields in the query:
CREATE INDEX ix_name ON `users`(name);
CREATE INDEX ix_email ON `users`(email);
Would allow you to query the users bucket regarding a document’s name
or email
properties, so e.g.
SELECT name, email FROM `users` WHERE name="Monty Python" OR<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Indexes help improve the performance of a query. When an index includes the actual values of all the fields specified in the query, the index covers the query and eliminates the need to fetch the actual values from the Data Service. An index, in this case, is called a covering index and the query is called a covered query. For more information, see 6.0@server:indexes:covering-indexes.adoc.
You can also create and define indexes in the SDK using
cb.bucket_manager().create_n1ql_primary_index(ignore_exists=True)
cb.bucket_manager().create_n1ql_index('index_name', fields['name'])
cb.bucket_manager().create_n1ql_index('index_email', fields['email'])
Index Building
Creating indexes can take a long time on buckets with lots of existing documents. You can build indexes in the background, creating deferred indexes and then building all deferred indexes at once. This allows multiple indexes to be built at once rather than having to re-scan the entire bucket for each index.
CREATE PRIMARY INDEX ON `users` WITH {"defer_build": true};
CREATE INDEX ix_name ON `users`(name) WITH {"defer_build": true};
CREATE INDEX ix_email ON `users`(email) WITH {"defer_build": true};
BUILD INDEX ON `users`(`#primary`, `ix_name`, `ix_email`);
The indexes are actually built when the BUILD INDEX
statement is executed.
At this point, the server scans all the documents in the users
bucket and indexes it for all of the applicable indexes (i.e.
if it has a name
or email
) field.
Building deferred indexes can also be done via the SDK:
mgr.create_n1ql_primary_index(ignore_exists=True, defer=True)
mgr.create_n1ql_index('ix_name', fields=['name'], defer=True)
mgr.create_n1ql_index('ix_email', fields=['email'], defer=True)
mgr.build_n1ql_deferred_indexes()
mgr.watch_n1ql_indexes(('ix_name', 'ix_email', '#primary'), timeout=120)
Index Consistency
Because indexes are by design outside the data service, they are eventually consistent with respect to changes to documents and, depending on how you issue the query, may at times not contain the most up-to-date information. This may especially be the case when deployed in a write-heavy environment: changes may take some time to propagate over to the index nodes.
The asynchronous updating nature of global secondary indexes means that they can be very quick to query and do not require the additional overhead of index recaclculations at the time documents are modified. N1QL queries are forwarded to the relevant indexes and the queries are done based on indexed information, rather than the documents as they exist in the data service.
With default query options, the query service will rely on the current index state: the most up-to-date document versions are not retrieved, and only the indexed versions are queried. This provides the best performance. Only updates occurring with a small time frame may not yet have been indexed.
The query service can use the latest versions of documents by modifying the consistency
of the query.
This is done by setting the consistency
or scan_consistency
property of the query to REQUEST_PLUS
.
When using this consistency mode, the query service will ensure that the indexes are synchronized with the data service before querying.
Consider the following snippet:
from couchbase.n1ql import N1QLQuery, CONSISTENCY_REQUEST
# Ensure there is a primary index on the default bucket!
RANDOM_NUMBER = random.randint(0, 10000000)
cb = Bucket('couchbase://<IP_ADDRESS>/default')
cb.upsert('user:{}'.format(RANDOM_NUMBER), {
'name': ['Brass', 'Doorknob'],
'email'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'random': RANDOM_NUMBER
})
query = N1QLQuery(
'SELECT name, email, random, META(default).id FROM default WHERE $1 IN name', 'Brass')
row = cb.n1ql_query(query).get_single_result()
The above query may not return the newly inserted document because it has not yet been indexed. The query is issued immediately after document creation, and in this case the query engine may process the query before the index has been updated.
If the above code is modified to use request_plus (currently mapped to the CONSISTENT_REQUEST
constant in the Python SDK), query processing will wait until all updates have been processed and recalculated into the index from the point in time the query was received:
query = N1QLQuery(
'SELECT name, email, random, META(default).id FROM default WHERE $1 IN name', 'Brass')
# If this line is removed, the latest 'random' field might not be present
query.consistency = CONSISTENCY_REQUEST
row = cb.n1ql_query(query).get_single_result()
This gives you as an application developer more control over the balance between performance and consistency with respect to other actions on your distributed database.


April 8 - less than 1 minute read
April 7 - less than 1 minute read
April 4 - less than 1 minute read
April 3 - 2 minute read
April 2 - less than 1 minute read


HBC 102 Experiment 1 USE OF PH METER
Standard sodium hydroxide solutions can be used to titrate unknown solutions of strong acids (HCI) and weaks acids (CH3COOH). The endpoint of these titrations can be detected with a pH meter. The pH meter is an electronic instrument supplied with a special bulb which is sensitive to the hydrogen ions present in the solution being tested. The signal produced by the bulb is amplified and sent to a meter display.
When present in aqueous solution of pH 6.0, the predominant ionic species of a monocarboxylic, monobasic acid such as glycine, is doubly charged ion NH3CH200. This is a dipolar ion or 'zwitterion', which can behave as either an acid or a base. As alkali is added, it loses a proton, as an acid is added, it accepts a proton. Glycine differs from acetic acid in that an amino group replaces a hydrogen atom. The behaviour of thr molecule is however distinctly affected by the replacement, In this experiment, the pH meter will be used to study this behaviour by plotting and interpreting the titration curves for acetic acid and glycine.
ReagentsCalibration buffers pH 4, pH 9 and pH 7
0.2 N Hydrochloric acid
0.2 N Sodium Hydroxide
0.1 N Acetic acid
ProcedureTitration Curves for Acetic acid and Clycine
Questions


My Mother's Courage
Mutters Courage (1997, German with English subtitles)
Seen on 18 September 1997 with Laura at the Film Forum for $8.
The movie is framed by the device of Tabori on the set of the filming of his mother's Holocaust story. We see the actors and the sets and the strange meeting of George Tabori and the woman who will play his brave mother (Pauline Collins).
My Mother's Courage presents such a vivid picture of the Holocaust and its ghastly procedures that it is often difficult to realize that it's just a movie. Many images familiar to people who have seen the film versions of the Holocaust are more vivid here because the film takes you right into the cattle cars in living color (many movies are more distanced or in black-and-white).
The very arbitrariness of "order" is examined here. One moment you are a Hungarian citizen and the next you are being arrested on the street and being sent to your doom. Everyday you say hello to the shopkeeper; the next he is avoiding you entirely. What is so odd about this film is the comedy involved. Elsa Tabori is arrested on the street by two bumbling detectives who were pressed into retirement for the round-up. A sympathetic street car conductor wants to help Elsa escape; she gets off at the next stop and waits for the policemen to catch up to her.
Beyond the horror of knowing what is behind the round-up, the waiting, the cattle-car trip, there is another level of thought going on. The immediate thoughts of the doomed. Elsa firmly believes that all you have to do is "be a good girl and everything will work out." This is put to the test when she takes on Maria (Natalie Morse), the gentile girl arrested--and violated--while visiting a Jewish friend the local fascists pursue viciously through her own home. Being a good girl does not, it turns out, become its own reward.. History and human nature often get in the way.
We see a lot of Elsa's memories as she peeks through a crack in the cattle car to Auschwitz.  Even the comfortable accomodations of the German officer, complete with LP player, provide a sharp contrast to what is happening in the cattle cars behind him, on the very same train.
A lot of the moments in the film will be familiar to those familiar with the topic; e.g., the silent omniscient motorman who hangs out the side of the engine car is reminiscent of Shoah. What is unfamiliar is the comic elements, which do not always work, like the parody of the Hitler lookalike wearing the XX motif of Chaplin's The Great Dictator. Sometimes they work, sometimes they don't.
The best parts of the movie belong to Pauline Collins. The decisions Elsa is forced to make are painful and contrary to her nature, and are truly show stopping and memorable. Also notable is the performance of Ulrich Tukur as the very Aryan, quixotic, and sympathetic Nazi officer in charge who proves that having power can make all the difference.
My Mother's Courage is skillfully directed by Michael Verhoeven, best known for The Nasty Girl, and for an earlier exploration of the Nazi period in The White Rose (1982, about anti-Hitler German students). He knows when to keep away and when to close in.
Most memorable shot: Elsa looks through the crack in the cattle car and sees the officer's reflection in a train passing by.
Copyright (c) 1997 Seth J. Bookey, New York, NY 10021
More movie reviews by Seth Bookey, with graphics, can be found at http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2679/kino.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file.
The format is based on Keep a Changelog and this project adheres to Semantic Versioning.
[2.0.0] - 2018-02-01
Major, breaking changes. R6 is out; S3 is in.
[1.2.0] - 2017-10-19
Added
-
Limone – a lime-like model interpretation tool.
- Called via
getProcessVariablesDf
- See examples at the end of the help files for
RandomForestDeployment
and LassoDeployment
for usage details
[1.1.0] - 2017-10-11
Added
- Deploy now saves information about the model and deployment as an attribute of the output dataframe. This information is written to a log file in the working directory.
-
skip_on_not_appveyor
will skip a unit test unless it’s being run on Appveyor.
Changed
- Unit tests involving MSSQL now only run on Appveyor.
Removed
-
skip_if_no_mssql
isn’t needed as a test utility anymore.
[1.0.0] - 2017-08-02
Added
- Multiclass functionality with XGBoost is supported using
XGBoostDevelopment
and XGBoostDeployment
.
- K-means clustering is supported using
KmeansClustering
.
-
findVariaion
will return groups with the highest variation of a chosen target measure within a data set.
-
variationAcrossGroups
will plot a boxplot of variation between groups for a chosen target measure.
Changed
-
SupervisedModelDevelopment
now saves the model after training
-
SupervisedModelDeployment
no longer trains models. It only loads the model saved in SupervisedModelDevelopment
. Predictions are made for all data.
-
imputeColumn
was replaced with imputeDF
- SQL tools now use a
DBI
backend. We support reading and writing to MSSQL and SQLite databases.
- SQL tools are now common functions used outside the algorithms.
- Model file documentation files now accurately reflect the available methods.
Removed
-
testWindowCol
is no longer a param in SupervisedModelDeployment
or used in the algorithms.
-
writeToDB
is no longer a param in SupervisedModelDeployment
or used in the algorithms.
-
destSchemaTable
is no longer a param in SupervisedModelDeployment
or used in the algorithms.
[0.1.12] - 2017-05-08
Added
- Added getters for predictions
getPredictions()
in development (lasso, random forest, linear mixed model)
- Added getOutDf to each algorithm deploy file so predictions can go to CSV
- Added percentDataAvailableInDateRange, to eventually replace countPercentEmpty
- Added featureAvailabilityProfiler
Changed
- TimeStamp column predictive output is now local time (not GMT)
0.1.11 - 2017-03-02
Added
- Added changelog
- Added travis.yml to prepare for CRAN release
Changed
- generateAUC now calls getCutOffs to give guidance on ideal cutoffs.
- getCutOffs now generates list of cutoffs and suggests ideal ones.
- API changes for both functions.
- calculatePerformance (model class method) now calls generateAUC
Fixed
- Bug fixes in example files concerning reproducability


Rake 0.7.0 Released¶ ↑
These changes for Rake have been brewing for a long time. Here they are, I hope you enjoy them.
Changes¶ ↑
New Features¶ ↑
-
Name space support for task names (see below).
-
Prerequisites can be executed in parallel (see below).
-
Added safe_ln support for openAFS (via Ludvig Omholt).
-
RDoc defaults to internal (in-process) invocation. The old behavior is still available by setting the
external
flag to true. -
Rakefiles are now loaded with the expanded path to prevent accidental polution from the Ruby load path.
-
Task objects my now be used in prerequisite lists directly.
-
Task objects (in addition to task names) may now be included in the prerequisite list of a task.
-
Internals cleanup and refactoring.
Bug Fixes¶ ↑
-
Compatibility fixes for Ruby 1.8.4 FileUtils changes.
Namespaces¶ ↑
Tasks can now be nested inside their own namespaces. Tasks within one namespace will not accidently interfer with tasks named in a different namespace.
For example:
namespace "main" do task :build do # Build the main program end end namespace "samples" do task :build do # Build the sample programs end end task :build_all => ["main:build", "samples:build"]
Even though both tasks are named :build, they are separate tasks in their own namespaces. The :build_all task (defined in the toplevel namespace) references both build tasks in its prerequisites.
You may invoke each of the individual build tasks with the following commands:
rake main:build rake samples:build
Or invoke both via the :build_all command:
rake build_all
Namespaces may be nested arbitrarily. Since the name of file tasks correspond to the name of a file in the external file system, FileTasks are not affected by the namespaces.
See the Rakefile format documentation (in the Rake API documents) for more information.
Parallel Tasks¶ ↑
Sometimes you have several tasks that can be executed in parallel. By
specifying these tasks as prerequisites to a multitask
task.
In the following example the tasks copy_src, copy_doc and copy_bin will all execute in parallel in their own thread.
multitask :copy_files => [:copy_src, :copy_doc, :copy_bin] do puts "All Copies Complete" end
What is Rake¶ ↑
Rake is a build tool similar to the make program in many ways. But instead of cryptic make recipes, Rake uses standard Ruby code to declare tasks and dependencies. You have the full power of a modern scripting language built right into your build tool.
Availability¶ ↑
The easiest way to get and install rake is via RubyGems …
gem install rake (you may need root/admin privileges)
Otherwise, you can get it from the more traditional places:
- Home Page
- Download
Thanks¶ ↑
As usual, it was input from users that drove a alot of these changes. The following people either contributed patches, made suggestions or made otherwise helpful comments. Thanks to …
-
Doug Young (inspriation for the parallel task)
-
David Heinemeier Hansson (for –trace message enhancement and for pushing for namespace support).
-
Ludvig Omholt (for the openAFS fix)
– Jim Weirich


personal infos
- first name : Shubham
- last name : Goswami
- Age : 22 Years
- Nationality : Indian
- Freelance : Available
- Address : Gwalior,India
- phone :<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Github : github.com/shubham2704
- langages : Hindi, English
2
years of experience
25
completed projects
30
Happycustomers
12
awards won
My Skills
html
css
javascript
node js
react js
express js
flutter
mongo db
python
django
data science
machine learning
Experience & Education
-
2018 - Present
Full Stack Developer(Freelancer) Fiverr.com
Worked with 40 clients and still counting from around the world, developing websites that include e-commerce, booking, portfolio, blog and multilingual functionalities.
Collaborated with team members to create multiple web applications.
Fixing problems with existing projects (mostly web).
Completed over 30 Projects in span of 1 month. which includes 1 Native App, 2 CMS and over 25 multipurpose Websites -
2019 - Present
Co-Founder webazons.com
Project Managemant - oversee end-to-end process including client acquisition to marketing and sales
Business Development - identify and work with new business areas to assign closeout responsibilities and pinpoint process improvement areas.
-
2017 - 2021
Engineering Degree RGPV University
Pursuing B.Tech in Computer Science and Engineering from Rustamji Institute of Technology affiliated to RGPV university
-
2016
Higher Secondary St. Teressa's School
Passed higer secondary from CBSE Board with 75% in science majors.
-
2014
Matric St. Teressa's School
Passed matric from CBSE Board with 85%.


Download the latest source:
$ git clone git@github.com:sc932/ALE.git
Enter the directory and run make:
$ cd ALE/src
$ make
To build this documentation (optional) run:
$ cd ../doc
$ make html
This documentation can now browsed from ../doc/_build/html/index.html
After installation we can run ALE from the ALE src directory:
$ ./ALE
Usage: ./ALE [-options] readSorted.[s|b]am assembly.fasta[.gz] ALEoutput.ale
Options:
-h : print out help
From this point if you have a bam/sam file and an assembly you can run ALE directly. What follows is an example of how to create these synthetically from scratch and produce figures similar to that of the paper.
We will make some synthetic reads from the first part of E.Coli K12
First we download the genome for Escherichia_coli_K_12_substr__DH10B:
$ cd example
$ wget ftp://ftp.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/genbank/genomes/Bacteria/Escherichia_coli_K_12_substr__DH10B_uid20079/CP000948.fna
Then we extract the first 350k bases:
$ head -50001 CP000948.fna > Ecoli_first350k.fna
Now we generate a set of 2 million synthetic reads (for more info see documentation):
$ ../synthReadGen -ip 1.0 -nr 2000000 -ps 10 -b Ecoli_first350k.fna Ecoli_first350k.fastq
At this point we can run bowtie to get an initial mapping:
$ bowtie-build Ecoli_first350k.fna Ecoli_first350k
$ bowtie -t -I 0 -X 300 --fr -a -l 10 -v 1 -e 300 -S --threads 2 Ecoli_first350k -1 part1_Ecoli_first350k.fastq -2 part2_Ecoli_first350k.fastq Ecoli_first350k.map.sam
Now we have the required .sam and .fna files to run ALE:
$ ../ALE Ecoli_first350k.map.sam Ecoli_first350k.fna Ecoli_first350k.ale
This results in a file Ecoli_first350k.ale in the following format:
$ head -6 Ecoli_first350k.ale
# Reference: gi|170079663|ref|NC_010473.1| 350000
# contig position depth ln(depthLike) ln(placeLike) ln(kmerLike) ln(totalLike)
0 1.000000 -60.000000 0.194888 -5.760798 -65.565910
0 1 3.000000 -60.000000 0.466271 -5.608334 -65.142063
0 2 5.000000 -60.000000 0.010585 -5.541655 -65.531071
0 3 12.000000 -60.000000 -0.057731 -5.380759 -65.438491
We can use this information in its raw format or plot it using plotter3.py
For a more complete example see image_maker
The authors recommend using IGV to view the output.
http://www.broadinstitute.org/igv/
Just import the assembly, bam and ALE scores. You can convert the .ale file to a set of .wig files with ale2wiggle.py and IGV can read those directly. Depending on your genome size you may want to convert the .wig files to the BigWig format.
Here we show how to use the built in debugging plotter. Note, this plotter is no longer in active development and is not supported. We recommend using IGV.
We can invoke the plotter by running:
$ ./plotter3.py ALEoutput.ale
Which results in output similar to the following figure (link to figure)
For a full list of options please see the plotter3 or run:
$ ./plotter3.py -h
Usage: ./ALE_plotter.py [-options] <inputfile.ale>
where basic options are:
-h : show brief help on version and full usage
-nosave : do not save the figure as a pdf (instead plot to screen)
parameter options accepting <f>loats and <i>ntegers and <s>trings (default):
-s <i> : the starting position to plot (for all contigs, ie a single insert length)
-e <i> : the ending position of the plot
-pt <s> : plot type 't'otal 'k'mer 'p'lacement 'd'epth (-pt dpkt)
-dsw <i> : depth smoothing window, averaging over position (-dsw 10000)
-psw <i> : placement smoothing window (-psw 1000)
-ksw <i> : kmer smoothing window (-ksw 1000)
-t <f> : threshold percentage, see paper (-t 0.99999)
-pt <f> : plot threshold, only plot if more than % of errors (-pt 0.0)
-st <i> : number of standard deviations to engage threshold (-st 5)
-fn <s> : figure name (default: contig name)
-mps <i> : minimum plot size in bp (-mps 20000)
-sc <s> : plot only a specific contig (ie -sc contigName213)
-pmo : plot meta information only (off)
-dpm : don't plot meta information at all (off)


The possible existence of life beyond Earth is one of the most fundamental questions relating the human race to the physical Universe around us. While considerations of extraterrestrial life were in the domains of philosophy and science fiction in the past, today we have considerable scientific knowledge that can be applied to the question. Advances in modern astronomy have dramatically improved our understanding of our cosmic surroundings: tracing the cosmic origins of biological molecules, direct evidence for planets around most stars (exoplanets), and a deeper understanding of planet formation have all emerged in the past generation. Several fields -- geology, biochemistry, paleontology (fossils), evolutionary biology -- give insight (though not a complete understanding) on how life arose on Earth, and spacecraft travel provides constraints on life elsewhere in our Solar System.
The results from studies on Earth, the Solar System, and exoplanets across the Galaxy together indicate that the conditions for life are widespread in the Universe; extraterrestrial life has not been found yet, but does not seem implausible. Interstellar space travel between habitable planets, by humans or other beings, is exceedingly difficult but not physically impossible. The course is thus rooted in modern science, but is connected to the long-standing philosophical question: Are we alone in the Universe? Today, this question is often embedded in science fiction (such as movies about aliens) and discussion about whether aliens have visited Earth. Today, astronomical studies are leading the way in answering part of the question: Earth-like planets seems to be extremely common. But there is no evidence yet for life outside of Earth.
Part of the course resembles a traditional classroom learning environment: We have lectures by the instructor (online rather than in person), read chapters of our textbook, and take quizzes to evaluate that we have learned the material. But the course also has more (inter)active assignments: students participate in discussion forums; take part in a huge citizen science research effort; and engage in science writing, producing two papers. The result is a multifaceted learning experience, blending more passive knowledge acquisition with more active learning processes.
The course is divided into five broad themes that are, in turn, divided into several topics. The course is designed as a 15-week course with a new Web page environment for each week. Readings from our textbook, {selected textbook for the semester} associated with each week are listed.
Theme I: Introduction and astronomical context (Weeks 1 - 2)
Theme II: Life on Earth (Weeks 3 - 4)
Theme III: Life elsewhere in the Solar System
Theme IV: Planetary systems in the galaxy (Weeks 8 - 11)
Theme V: Life around other stars (Weeks 12 - 14)
Theme VI: Philosophical perspectives (Week 15)
The following material is required and may be purchased from MBS Direct:
It is important that students have this book, as we will read most of it during 12 of the 15 weeks of the course. For pricing and ordering information, please see the MBS Direct Web page for Astro 140. MBS Direct can also be contacted at 1-800-325-3252. It may also be purchased from Barnes & Noble, Amazon.com or other book vendors, but delivery to non-U.S. locations may be slow. MBS Direct promises rapid delivery.
Many of Penn State's library resources can be utilized from a distance. Through the Library Resources and Services for Off-Campus Users Web site, you can...
NOTE: You must have an active Penn State Access Account to take full advantage of the Libraries' resources and services. Once you have a Penn State account, you will automatically be registered with the library within 24-48 hours. If you would like to check that your library registration has been completed, visit the Library's homepage, click on "My Library Accounts" and then click on "CAT Account".
Four times during the semester after a Theme is completed, students will take a quiz on recent material covered in the class, associated reading and online material. The quizzes will last 40 minutes and have combinations of multiple choice, short answer and short essay questions. Students may have access to notes and the textbook, but study prior to the quiz is necessary because of the time constraint. Quizzes are taken in Penn State's ANGEL Web environment. Students can take the quiz anytime during specified 4-day periods from early-Friday to end-of-day Monday. Quizzes are `open book, open Web' format without proctoring; however, they are timed so that students are who are not familiar with the material cannot perform well. Each Quiz is worth 12% of the course grade.
Students will submit two original papers using topics and resources provided by (or in agreement with) the instructor. The goal is to learn techniques of science writing: the papers review scientific findings and will present them in a formal style. General guidence is given here, and the student and instructor interact individually on Paper #1. The student then writes Paper #2 on their own; it is the same length as Paper #1 but is worth more points as the student can incorporate what they have leared about science writing. There are three deadlines: a draft of Paper 1, the final version of Paper 1 and, at the beginning of Exam Week, delivery of Paper 2. Details on science writing, paper requirements, and sample topics are given here. Paper #1 is worth 12% of the course grade, and Paper #2 is worth 15% of the course grade.
Throughout the course, we will hold informal discussions on through PSU's ANGEL, and optionally VoiceThread, environment. The instructor will start with a question, sometimes accompanied with on-line material. Students then participate with independent or secondary commentaries. Points are earned by number and quality of contributions; contributions based on factual material is preferred over informal opinions. The maximum contribution is 15% of the course grade.
During Weeks 8-9, students will engage in the Zooniverse `citizen science' activity PlanetHunters. This involves a training session, classification of ~30 lightcurves from NASA's Kepler mission for possible planet transits, and completion of a worksheet and analysis. The goal is to examine observations from the Kepler observations of ~200,000 stars, characterizing the variability of the star and looking for periodic dips in brightness due to transiting planets.
At the end of the semester, course grades (A/A-/B+/B/B-/C+/C/D/F) will be calculated on a `curve' based on the instructor's judgment of class performance. Throughout the semester, each student can access their grades for past work on the ANGEL gradebook.


B.Tech in Electrical and Electronics Engineering National Institute of Technology-Karnataka Surathkal, India2013 to 2017


Jerry Tan
Sponsorship Fellow at
Citrus Hack
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(123) 456-7890
Rocio Roman
Sponsorship Fellow at
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(123) 456-7890
Harley Siezar
Sponsorship Fellow at
Citrus Hack
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(123) 456-7890
Sidney Son
Sponsorship Fellow at
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(123) 456-7890
Douglas Tran
Sponsorship Fellow at
Citrus Hack
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(123) 456-7890
Ji Hwan Kim
Sponsorship Fellow at
Citrus Hack
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(123) 456-7890


Is an upcoming American superhero film based on the Marvel Comic charcters Scatt lang/Ant-Man and Hope van Dayne/Wasp


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{{template "page-servers.html"}}


Comments
// Single line comment
(* Multi-line
comment *)
Strings
"foo \"bar\" baz"
'foo \'bar\' baz'
@"Verbatim strings"
"""Alternate "verbatim" strings"""
Numbers
//8 bit Int
86y
0b00000101y
//Unsigned 8 bit Int
86uy
0b00000101uy
//16 bit Int
86s
//Unsigned 16 bit Int
86us
//Int
86
86l
0b10000
0x2A6
//Unsigned Int
86u
86ul
//unativeint
0x00002D3Fun
//Long
86L
//Unsigned Long
86UL
//Float
4.14F
4.14f
4.f
4.F
0x0000000000000000lf
//Double
4.14
2.3E+32
2.3e+32
2.3e-32
2.3e32
0x0000000000000000LF
//BigInt
9999999999999999999999999999I
//Decimal
0.7833M
0.7833m
3.m
3.M
Full example
// The declaration creates a constructor that takes two values, name and age.
type Person(name:string, age:int) =
// A Person object's age can be changed. The mutable keyword in the
// declaration makes that possible.
let mutable internalAge = age
// Declare a second constructor that takes only one argument, a name.
// This constructor calls the constructor that requires two arguments,
// sending 0 as the value for age.
new(name:string) = Person(name, 0)
// A read-only property.
member this.Name = name
// A read/write property.
member this.Age
with get() = internalAge
and set(value) = internalAge <- value
// Instance methods.
// Increment the person's age.
member this.HasABirthday () = internalAge <- internalAge + 1
// Check current age against some threshold.
member this.IsOfAge targetAge = internalAge >= targetAge
// Display the person's name and age.
override this.ToString () =
"Name: " + name + "\n" + "Age: " + (string)internalAge


A few words
AppStorm.JS uses an external template engine. We recommend mustache.js, but you can use the more powerful handlebars.js.
See code and fork us on GitHub


namespace
AudioComponentsThe Symphony Audio Engine.
Classes
- class RSymphony
- Manages audio loading, cueing and audio effects.
Enums
- enum ETrackName: int { TRACK_0 = 0, TRACK_1 = 1, TRACK_2 = 2, TRACK_3 = 3, TRACK_4 = 4, TRACK_5 = 5, TRACK_6 = 6, TRACK_7 = 7, TRACK_8 = 8, TRACK_9 = 9, TRACK_10 = 10, TRACK_11 = 11, TRACK_12 = 12, TRACK_13 = 13, TRACK_14 = 14, TRACK_15 = 15, TRACK_16 = 16, TRACK_17 = 17, TRACK_18 = 18, TRACK_19 = 19 }
- List of track names and track numbers.