Face/Off A movie review by Monika Huebner Copyright 1998 Monika Huebner
Director: John Woo Cast: John Travolta, Nicholas Cage, Gina Gershon, Joan Allen
To get straight to the point: Face/Off is based on a brillant idea for an intelligent action movie, but unfortunately turns out to be a third rate Hollywood flick. The beginning seems promising enough: two men who are as different as can be exchange their lives. One does so willingly, the other has no choice.
John Travolta is FBI agent Sean Archer whose son is killed by a bullet meant for him. Archer is a bundle of virtues: a good husband, loving father and loyal law enforcement officer. Whereas Travolta played a not-so-holy angel in MICHAEL in this movie he is the guardian of law, order and justice. Until he finds himself stuck with the face of gangster Castor Troy (Nicolas Cage) and suddenly has to play the opposite part. He does that quite well. Another plus for Travolta: he doesn't dance.
Nicolas Cage is gangster Castor Troy who falls into a coma after being shot and wakes up to realize that his face is gone. So of course he takes the doctors hostage and forces them to give him Archer's face. To destroy the evidence of what he has done Troy burns down the clinic so nobody knows about Archer's true identity anymore. The change of identity is perfect. From now on Cage 'is' Travolta and Travolta 'is' Cage.
Unfortunately this is also the point when the script becomes increasingly obscure.  Maybe it would have been more believable if the protagonists had been more physically alike. But the fact that a wife has to do a blood test to verify her husband's identity is a bit too much. She might have noticed that her husband has gone from model citizen to despicable creep. This seems even stranger considering that Travolta isn't quite as good as Cage when it comes to acting like the other one. But these are only minor deficiencies of the script.
What weighs more heavily is the fact that the last half hour of the movie consists only of action movie cliches. There are wild shoot-outs, but the climax is a speed boat chase that - finally - brings on the obligatory explosions. They show us three in a row, each one more impressive than the one before. After all the pyrotechnists have to work for their money . Unfortunately John Woo had no more original idea for a finale, when we already had begun to doubt a boat this size would explode so easily while watching SPEED 2. But this ending wouldn't have been too bad, if they had just removed the dead and wounded and been done with that.
Well, things can always get worse. The movie ends with a big family reunion that seems to be a new Hollywood trend in action movies. FACE/OFF meets CON AIR. Too bad, Mr. Woo. That didn't work.
--
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Welcome to Sage Constructions#
This document collects the answers to some questions along the line “How do I construct … in Sage?” Though much of this material can be found in the manual or tutorial or string documentation of the Python code, it is hoped that this will provide the casual user with some basic examples on how to start using Sage in a useful way.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 License.
Please send suggestions, additions, corrections to the sage-devel
Google group!
The Sage wiki http://wiki.sagemath.org/ contains a wealth of information. Moreover, all these can be tested in the Sage interface http://sagecell.sagemath.org/ on the web.


Support
FAQ
Lose your password?
Passwords are encrypted in the database and can not be recovered. Send an e-mail to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with your username from
the e-mail address you signed up with. I can reset the password for you.
Bugs
Bug List (reported bugs and bugs that were fixed)
What features are working?
- Creating Accounts
- Adding Journal Entries (no validation). If you check disable auto format you can input
XHTML for journal entries.
- Viewing Journals. goto http://www.justjournal.com/users/yourUserName (the
username is not case sensitive)
- Loggging in to post entries and view private/friends/public entries.
- Journal to track server upgrades and new features
- Security Levels Public, friends, and Private
- Comments
- Friends Viewer
- Friends Add / Remove
- More Style Templates
- RSS representation of recent entries (public entries only)
- 125 moods
- View friends on LJ, Add / Remove
- 13 Themes
- Customize Journal colors and layout through CSS.
- LJ Friends page now shows some HTML code, user pictures, hyperlinks
to LJ journals (via user image)
- Calendar allows you to view old entries, and see when you made entries.
- Spell Check entries when posting
- delete entries and comments
- edit entries
- Autoformat preference so html can be added safely (not in comments)
- RSS subscriptions (other sources)
- Favorites
- Client for Windows 98/2000/ME/XP/Vista
- RSS 2.0
What features are you working on?
- documentation / manual for jj
- e-mailing comments
- disable e-mailing comments
- User Preferences
- View old LJ?
- Profile (waiting on user preferences)
- Pictures
- Cancel Account
- Password reset (works if you know your password already)
- More Style Templates (always)
- HTML templates (this one is on the back burner)
- Client for Mac OS X
- Java Client (in progress)
- Considering adding support for RSS 1.0 RDF
- Atom support
- Export Journal as XML
- Communities. Caryn is working on this. (stalled)
- Photo gallery
- custom links
- many more...
How do I ask a question or report a bug?
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In the subject, please include just journal.
Getting Started
- Create A Journal
- Come and create your very own JustJournal!
- Update Journal
- Update your JustJournal from the web.


TWO DEMOS
Select Demo Version
CREATIVE
CORPORATE
© 2015 Synth -
entiri
product. |
entiri support forum


A list of Buses will be shown here. To narrow down the list of Buses, you can can change the view (e.g. Active Buses, Inactive Buses) and/or input filters by clicking on the columns (e.g. filtering list to only show buses from Richmond).


Please note that I will be talking about Web Content Publishing which produces (as an end result) a web page represented with HTML.
Since first CMS the bunch of issues started to arise and most of them are related to basic things:
- How user should edit the content?
- How the content provided by user should be represented as HTML?
Editing user content
The most popular options to edit the content are:
- Poor HTML - user can provide HTML as it is.
- Plain text - the text is rendered as-as. Similar to 1, but is HTML encoded, so this is really 1-to-1 match of the text.
- Plain text with formatting - user edits the plain text according to specific rules, then the text is parsed and renders as HTML.
- Rich Editing (WYSIWYG) - is basically user friendly poor HTML. The main difference is that user should not know the HTML itself (with all its pros and cons).
- Preprocessed HTML - this is mix of Poor HTML/Rich Editing and Plain text with formatting. The edited content is in format of HTML but reserves special markup to be parsed dynamically. (Think of ASP.NET, JSP or any other dynamic page generated on server, but provided by user)
To give you an idea where each of them is used and its benefits or issues:
- Poor HTML - usually used in primitive/simple management systems. But is always (>99%) used as a back-door when options 4 is available. Characteristics:
- Very customisable (anything that can be represented with HTML can be done in this mode).
- Requires knowledge from the users.
- The actual output is 100% corresponds to the edited content.
- Easily overused (users can apply fonts/colors/text size etc with no actual need).
- Previous point leads to non-maintainable CMS itself as it is technically very hard change common layout with this approach.
- No way to enforce web-standards.
- No way to enforce common site layout rules.
- Plain text. Is actually part of any system (not only CMS). We can see that everywhere where users' input is shown on a page. It anything from Contact Us and Registration form a real CMS. Its characteristics:
- Easy to edit.
- No customisation points at all. The output will always be plain text.
- The actual output will often be different (newlines and space in plain text are in most cases displayed as such, but just ignored by browsers).
- Web-standards are automatically enforced.
- Common site layout rules are N/A.
- Plain text with formatting. Is used in most of Wiki sites. Often called Markdown. The aim is to allow user to edit content in plain text, but reformat it to rich (HTML) content according to the rules of Markdown. Characteristics:
- Requires users' knowledge of the markdown.
- There are a lot differen mark-ups/downs which increases learning curve for end-users overall.
- Really describes the content and NOT how to represent the content.
- Has limited customisation. Only set of particular HTML tags can be rendered as a result.
- Easy to enforce web-standards.
- Easy to enforce common site layout rules.
- Rich Editing (WYSIWYG). The aim is to provide users ability to edit content and see how it looks just in place. What You See Is What you get. Used in most of CMS systems, blogs, forums etc where there is a requirement to publish something better than just a plain text. Considered to be the must-have option and is a de-facto standard for content publishing these days. Characteristics (some inherited from Poor HTML):
- Very customisable.
- Does not requires knowledge from the users (easy to use).
- The actual output in most cases is > 90% similar to the edited content (which is pretty good).
- Easily overused (users can apply fonts/colors/text size etc with no actual need).
- Previous point leads to non-maintainable CMS itself as it is technically very hard change common layout with this approach.
- Issues with the editors.
- No way to enforce web-standards.
- No way to enforce common site layout rules.
- Copy-paste from other documents is very buggy.
- Preprocessed HTML/MarkDown - this can used in systems that dynamically build online forms or are in some way application builders. The idea is to allow user to provide a content but still make it dynamic. Usually used in pretty complex applications. Typical example I can take from top of my head is DekiWiki. Characteristics:
- Requires knowledge of the markup.
- Customisation points are limited.
- Content is always mixed with dynamic behavior which leads to painful maintainability.
- The actual output is often totally different comparing to the original content.
- No way to enforce web-standards.
- No way to enforce common site layout rules.
Probably, the Rich Editor is the golden middle here. But the things go wrong when people try to copy-paste content (very rich-formatted), let's say, from MS Word. Hardly any WYSIWYG editor can handle that. And the result output will be awful. Forget about web standards....
The point I want to make here is that there is no unique option for all possible solutions. If you create a system for geeks - use mardown, for normal users - use Rich Editor and be prepared to review its content.
But generally, I feel there is a lack of science behind this. We need to analyse this area to provide a good solution for both users and developers, so they can live happy lives and not bother writing posts like the Treating user Myopia.
For any ideas on how to solve this publishing issue I promise beer.


Help Sections
- Toolkit Overview
- Starting & Stopping the Toolkit
- Journal Overview
- Working with Journal Entries
- Calendar Overview
- Working with Calendar Entries
- Grid View
- Timeline View
- List View
- Budget Manager Overview
- Working with Budget Manager Entries
- The ARES Website
Toolkit Overview
The ARES Toolkit is your emergency event project management buddy. By using the Toolkit, you will see better time management, and better money management.
Starting & Stopping the Toolkit
When the USB stick is inserted into any available USB port in your computer, it will be ready to run.
For Macintosh users, simply double-click on the new "TOOLKIT" icon on your Desktop to open the Toolkit, then double-click the icon labeled "Macintosh Start".
For Windows users, when the drive is inserted, you should be prompted to run the program. If the prompt does not appear, then use your My Computer or Windows Explorer programs to click on the new "TOOLKIT" icon, then double-click the icon labeled "Windows Start".
As long as the USB stick remains in the computer, you may use the appropriate "..Start" icons to re-start the Toolkit.
To shut down the Toolkit, click the link in the Menu of the Toolkit, then quit out of the Toolkit window completely once you receive the "..Toolkit Has Stopped.." notice. If you have already closed the Toolkit window, open the "TOOLKIT" and double-click the appropriate "..Stop" icon to stop the Toolkit.
If you are having trouble ejecting the USB stick or re-starting the Toolkit, be sure you have quit completely out of the Toolkit program window and then double-click the appropriate "..Stop" icon in the "TOOLKIT". If the Toolkit program window is still running, then a new one cannot open, and the Mac won't let you eject the stick when some parts of the Toolkit are still running in the background.
Journal Overview
The Project Journal helps you keep notes and jot down thoughts about the event process. It's a place to wonder about things and make observations that will guide you through the process.
You can format your text and include images in your entries to help communicate abstract ideas to the rest of your team, just a little bit more easily.
Working with Journal Entries
To make a new Journal entry, click the yellow button labeled "Create a New Journal Entry" near the top of the page. A window will pop up with the New Entry form inside it. When you have finished typing your entry, formatting your text and including your images, click the yellow button labeled "I'm Done - Save This Entry" to enter it into your Journal.
You may not delete or edit a journal entry in the Basic version of the Toolkit. Upgrading to the paid Premium version will unlock this feature.
Calendar Overview
The Calendar is your tool to keep you on time and your project on track, and to help you coordinate with the professionals who you choose to work with. You can see at a glance when activity will occur, and who is responsible for doing what, when. There are three different ways of looking at your Calendared items, each designed to give you valuable information that a single view simply cannot.
To switch between the different views, click on the icons up next to the "Create a New Calendar Item" button.
Tasks assigned to the Homeowner are highlighted in blue, and tasks which are the responsibility of the Contractors are highlighted in red.
Working with Calendar Entries
To make a new Calendar item, click the yellow button labeled "Create a New Calendar Item" near the top of the page. A window will pop up with the New Item form inside it. Use the little grid icons associated with the "From" and "To" date fields to choose your dates, and use the drop down menus to choose your times. When you have finished entering your item, click the "Save This Item" button to save it or click "Cancel" to discard the item.
You may edit or delete Calendar items by using the icons visible in the Grid View, in the List View or in the Day View of the Calendar.
To edit a Calendar item, click the "pencil" icon associated with the entry you wish to make changes to. A window will pop up with the Edit Item form inside it. After making your changes, you may click the "Save These Changes" button to save your changes or click the "Cancel" button to cancel your editing.
To delete a Calendar item, click the red "x" icon associated with the entry you wish to delete. You will be asked to confirm your request.
Grid View
The traditional Grid View gives you a handy, familiar way to look at when project elements begin, and who is assigned to take care of them.
Click on any day's number to see the items that begin on that day. You may also click on the links to "RX" or "TX" to view the tasks assigned to either the receiver or the sender, that begin on that day.
Use the month and year drop down menus or the yellow "previous" and "next" buttons to move between months.
Timeline View
The innovative Timeline View allows you to get a feel for the "Big Picture", with everything broken down by week.
Hold your cursor over an item's title or related color bar to view the details for that item.
Edit or delete Calendar items from the Timeline View by clicking the "pencil" or "x" icons associated with each item.
List View
In the List View, get the complete details of your project elements in the order in which they must be executed.
Group items by the date they start on to print out to-do lists for your team.
Edit or delete Calendar items from the List View by clicking the "pencil" or "x" icons associated with each item. Click the link to see all items for the same day the current item.
Day View
The Day View is used when drilling down into any Calendar item, or when grouping items by "RX" or "TX".
Edit or delete Calendar items from the Day View by clicking the "pencil" or "x" icons associated with each item. Click the link to return to your previous view.
Budget Manager Overview
The Budget Manager will help you keep an eye on your money. By starting with your maximum budget and instantly showing you how your plans and expenses impact that amount, you can see in real-time how to best position what you have to spend. As the project proceeds, you will make changes and juggle your budget so everything comes out just as you want it to.
Working with Budget Manager Entries
To make a new Budget Manager entry, click in the last row (labeled "Click here to add a new row...") of any section and use the new row make to your entry. Use the little grid icons next to the Date fields to choose the "Due Date", and to keep your Budget current by entering the "Done Date" when any task is completed.
You may make changes to an existing Budget Manager entry by simply clicking in the field you wish to change and making your modifications. The headings in the Budget Manager can be edited by clicking inside a heading and typing to re-label it.
As you make changes to the dollar amounts and click away from the field, the "Total Spend" amount will update automatically so you can see immediately how changes affect your bottom line.
Assign a "Go To Person" to every task so you know who to turn to for status updates. When you upgrade your Toolkit from the Basic version to the Premium version, these entries will be linked to the "Go To Person's" contact info and Professional Profile.
Click the yellow button labeled "Save My Budget Changes" to save any current changes you have made to the headings or to the entries, or click the button labeled "Discard Changes" to cancel your changes and return the Budget Manager to the way it was the last time you saved it.
The ARES Website
The website (
http://www.areslax.org) is your entry into the ARES Community and an extension of the Basic Toolkit.
Register with the website to enable alerts and access more Toolkit resources.
When you connect to the website, you may upgrade your Toolkit from the Basic version to the Premium version; unlocking additional features, the ability to store a lot more information, including videos, and full integration with the ARES System and all of its professional and social networking tools.


-
Time for some rest
-
SoCraTes UK 2019: Reflections
-
Which Jenkins plugin provides pipeline step X?
When writing a Jenkins pipeline, have you ever wondered if the pipeline steps you're using are built-in, or provided by a jenkins plugin?
-
Developing Jenkins shared libraries and pipelines, in parallel
How do you develop a Jenkins shared library and a Jenkins pipeline using it, at the same time?
-
Live Stream your Local Meetup (for cheap)
-
A Dev Env for Jenkins Pipelines
-
Run locally installed NPM binaries without installing globally
I try to avoid installing things on my laptop. Installing NPM binaries globally, just because some project needs them, is bad form...
-
PGP with Protonmail and Keybase
A quick guide on how to set up PGP on Protonmail, using Keybase
-
Groovy SDK is not configured with IntelliJ + Homebrew Groovy
i.e. how to tell IntelliJ where the Groovy SDK has been installed by Homebrew. Hint: it’s a 'hidden' path and IntelliJ doesn’t see that by default.
-
What’s wrong with estimates?
Nothing... Apart from pretty much everything with the way we use them...
-
GitHub for Managing Offline Communities
We all know GitHub as a great online collaboration tool for software projects. But what if we tried to use it to run an offline community?
-
Why are back seats so rubbish?
I think cars with 4 seats have a major design flaw everyone ignores: their back seats. They simply don’t work.
-
10 days without a Smartphone
-
Why is Why Not the Greatest Question of All Time?
-
On Privacy and... Doors
-
Hello world!
Because when you start a new `whatever`, how else are you going to name your first attempt?


fitCyclopsModel
fits a Cyclops model data object
fitCyclopsModel( cyclopsData, prior = createPrior("none"), control = createControl(), weights = NULL, forceNewObject = FALSE, returnEstimates = TRUE, startingCoefficients = NULL, fixedCoefficients = NULL, computeDevice = "native" )
| cyclopsData | A Cyclops data object |
|---|---|
| prior | A prior object. More details are given below. |
| control | A |
| weights | Vector of 0/1 weights for each data row |
| forceNewObject | Logical, forces the construction of a new Cyclops model fit object |
| returnEstimates | Logical, return regression coefficient estimates in Cyclops model fit object |
| startingCoefficients | Vector of starting values for optimization |
| fixedCoefficients | Vector of booleans indicating if coefficient should be fix |
| computeDevice | String: Name of compute device to employ; defaults to |
A list that contains a Cyclops model fit object pointer and an operation duration
This function performs numerical optimization to fit a Cyclops model data object.
Currently supported prior types are:
"none" | Useful for finding MLE |
"laplace" | L_1 regularization |
"normal" | L_2 regularization |
Suchard MA, Simpson SE, Zorych I, Ryan P, Madigan D. Massive parallelization of serial inference algorithms for complex generalized linear models. ACM Transactions on Modeling and Computer Simulation, 23, 10, 2013.
Simpson SE, Madigan D, Zorych I, Schuemie M, Ryan PB, Suchard MA. Multiple self-controlled case series for large-scale longitudinal observational databases. Biometrics, 69, 893-902, 2013.
Mittal S, Madigan D, Burd RS, Suchard MA. High-dimensional, massive sample-size Cox proportional hazards regression for survival analysis. Biostatistics, 15, 207-221, 2014.
## Dobson (1990) Page 93: Randomized Controlled Trial : counts <- c(18,17,15,20,10,20,25,13,12) outcome <- gl(3,1,9) treatment <- gl(3,3) cyclopsData <- createCyclopsData(counts ~ outcome + treatment, modelType = "pr") cyclopsFit <- fitCyclopsModel(cyclopsData, prior = createPrior("none")) coef(cyclopsFit)#> (Intercept) outcome2 outcome3 treatment2 treatment3 #> 3.044510e+00 -4.542553e-01 -2.929871e-01 1.268003e-05 1.268003e-05#> covariate 2.5 % 97.5 % evaluations #> outcome2 2 -0.8576926 -0.06254563 22 #> treatment3 5 -0.3931725 0.39317270 28#> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 #> 20.99973 13.33316 15.66647 21.00000 13.33333 15.66667 21.00000 13.33333 #> 9 #> 15.66667


NAACP Sues Mississippi Prosecutor for Excluding Black Jurors
by ERIK DE LA GARZA(CN) – A Mississippi district attorney who prosecuted a black man six times for the same crime is facing a class action lawsuit that claims he has carried out a 27-year-old pattern of racial discrimination in the jury selection process by excluding black citizens from serving as jurors.
The lawsuit filed on Monday comes three months after the state’s high court threw out the murder conviction of Curtis Flowers following a scathing rebuke from the U.S. Supreme Court, which found District Attorney Doug Evans improperly kept black citizens off the jury.
Evans has tried Flowers six times over the past two decades for the 1996 murders of four people in a Winona furniture store, and over the years Evans has unseated 41 of 43 potential black jurors in the case.
In 2010, Evans removed five of six black jurors in Flowers’ trial.
The lawsuit filed Monday by a Mississippi branch of the NAACP and four black voters asks U.S. District Judge Debra Brown to order Evans and his seven-county office in rural Mississippi to stop using peremptory challenges to intentionally strike prospective black jurors because of their race.
The practice is an unconstitutional violation of the Fourteenth Amendment, the plaintiffs claim. They are represented by lawyers with the NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund and the MacArthur Justice Center.
“In the absence of intervention by this court, Evans will ignore the Supreme Court’s decision and continue his office’s policy, custom, and usage of racial discrimination in the use of peremptory challenges – not just in Curtis Flowers’ case, but in every case in the Fifth Circuit Court District in which black citizens appear for jury service,” the 23-page lawsuit filed in Greenville federal court states.
A call seeking comment to Evan’s office in Grenada went unanswered Monday afternoon.
The lawsuit cites an investigative report by American Public Media Reports that found Evans’ office struck black jurors at a rate that was four times greater than whites. The media outlet collected the data for the true crime podcast series “In The Dark,” which featured the Flowers case.
A former law enforcement officer and judge, Evans was re-elected earlier this month as district attorney of the Fifth Circuit Court District, a position he had held since 1992. The district covers Attala, Carroll, Choctaw, Grenada, Montgomery, Webster and Winston counties.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


DWP Universal Credit claimants eligible to get Christmas bonus in December
The one-off tax payment will land in benefit claimants' bank accounts before December 25
by Katie CollingsSome Universal Credit claimants will notice a special Christmas bonus in their bank accounts this winter.
The one-off payments will appear in the accounts of those claiming certain kinds of benefits.
Below is everything you need to know about the Christmas Bonus for 2019 - who's eligible, how much it's worth and how to claim.
Also, find out the benefit payment dates this Christmas.
What is the Christmas Bonus?
The Christmas Bonus is a one-off £10 payment that will land in the accounts of those eligible to receive it in December.
The bonus is usually paid in the first week of December, and is given to households claiming specific benefits.
Am I eligible to receive the Christmas Bonus?
To be eligible for the bonus, you'll need to be claiming one of the following benefits when December pay week falls:
- Armed Forces Independence Payment
- Attendance Allowance
- Carer’s Allowance
- Constant Attendance Allowance (paid under Industrial Injuries or War Pensions schemes)
- Contribution-based Employment and Support Allowance (once the main phase of the benefit is entered after the first 13 weeks of claim)
- Disability Living Allowance
- Incapacity Benefit at the long-term rate
- Industrial Death Benefit (for widows or widowers)
- Mobility Supplement
- Pension Credit - the guarantee element
- Personal Independence Payment (PIP)
- State Pension (including Graduated Retirement Benefit)
- Severe Disablement Allowance (transitionally protected)
- Unemployability Supplement or Allowance (paid under Industrial Injuries or War Pensions schemes)
- War Disablement Pension at State Pension age
- War Widow’s Pension
- Widowed Mother’s Allowance
- Widowed Parent’s Allowance
- Widow’s Pension
Those on Universal Credit won't be automatically entitled to the bonus, and must meet one of the categories outlined above to receive it.
Couples who are married, in a civil partnership or are living together will both receive the bonus if they both fall under one of the categories outlined above.
How do I claim the Christmas Bonus?
If you're eligible, you won't need to do anything as the money will be automatically transferred into the same account that your usual benefits are paid into.
If you do receive it, the Christmas Bonus may show up with a transaction ID of 'DWP XB' in your bank account.
When does Universal Credit get paid over Christmas?
Benefits paid on a bi-weekly basis include support allowance, income support, or jobseekers' allowance.
Universal Credit and all other benefits are usually paid into accounts every two weeks.
Due dates differ for each individual, so check if your usual payment date falls on a Wednesday or a Thursday.
If so your payment should be due on Christmas or Boxing Day, meaning you can expect it to hit your account on Tuesday, December 24.
If your due date falls on New Year's Day (Wednesday, January 1), you can expect your payment to go in on Tuesday, December 31.
Tax Credit payment dates for Christmas and New Year 2019
Due date: December 25, 2019 | Actual pay date: December 24
Due date: December 26, 2019 | Actual pay date: December 24
Due date: January 1, 2020 | Actual pay date: December 31
Child Benefit payment dates for Christmas and New Year 2019
The usual pay dates should stay the same, as neither Christmas nor New Year falls on a Monday or a Tuesday (the usual days Child Benefit is paid) this year.
Child Benefit is usually paid every four weeks in England.


Adding a new oversampler¶
Implementing a new oversampling logic which can be used in the model selection framework is easy:
- It should inherit from the
smote_variants.OverSampling
class- Implement the class-level method
parameter_combinations
, which returns a list of reasonable parameter combinations compatible with the constructor. A parameter combination in the list needs to be a dictionary which can be passed to the constructor of the object using the asterisk-operator.- It needs to implement the
sample
function, which takes a feature array and a target array.- Finally, it needs to implement the
get_params
function to return the parameters of an oversampling instance as a dictionary.
Below can be found a template for adding new oversamplers:
class New_SMOTE_Variant(smote_variants.OverSampling):
def __init__(self, param1, param2):
super().__init__()
self.param1= param1
self.param2= param2
@classmethod
def parameter_combinations(cls):
return [{'param1': 1, 'param2': 'a'},
{'param1': 2, 'param2': 'b'},
{'param1': 3, 'param2': 'c'}]
def sample(self, X, y):
# implement sampling logic here
return X_samp, y_samp
def get_params(self):
return {'param1': self.param1, 'param2': self.param2}
An oversampler like this should work flawlessly with the model selection and evaluation scripts provided.


Back to Map
Look for: Dark gray/brown with irregular ridges/alligator hide appearance, Ovate dark 3-6 inch green leaves
Origin: Eastern North America
One of the most attractive native trees around. Summer leaves are a dark green with a high-gloss appearance, but the most spectacular part of this tree is the fall foliage with many shades of yellow, orange, bright red, purple or scarlet that may appear on the same branch. Bark matures to medium gray and resembles alligator hide. Fruit is bluish-black and is loved by many birds. Makes a strong specimen tree. Grows 30'-50' high, with a 20'-30' spread. Prefers well-drained, acid soils, and full sun to partial shade.
A tree of many monikers, the black tupelo is also known in various areas as a gum tree, sour gum, bowl gum, yellow gum or tupelo gum. Still others call it beetlebung, stinkwood, wild peartree or pepperidge. When combined with the several other tupelo species, these trees have the distinction of being favorites with honey producers. The resulting honey is light and mild-tasting, fetching a high price, especially in Florida where it is a million dollar business annually.
USDA Zones 4-9


OpenLDAP Server Configuration
This page allows you to configure global settings for your OpenLDAP server,
such as the root DN for the database, administration login, cache sizes
and SSL certificates. The most commonly changed fields are :
- Root DN for LDAP database
- This field is for entering the DN (distinguished name) under which all
objects in your LDAP database must be stored. Typically it should be changed
to something matching your company or organization's name, like
dc=yourcompany,dc=com. But you are free to enter anything as long
as it is correctly formatted.
- Administration login DN
- This is effectively the root user for your LDAP database. It should
be a DN under your root set in the above field, like
cn=Manager,dc=yourcompany,dc=com.
- Administration password
- This field shows the current password (possibly encrypted), and an option
to enter a new one. If you change the password, the module will use it
automatically when connecting to the database to make changes.
Any changes made on this page will not take effect until the Apply
Configuration button is clicked on the module's main page.
If you want your LDAP server to accept TLS encrypted connections, you must first
generate an SSL certificate and public key. This can be mostly automated by
clicking the Generate SSL Certificate button at the bottom of the page.


This page describes how to build the source code into the demo executables.
Running the resulting programs is really intended to be done from the
Demonstration/Thruput
directory using scripts to setup the environment and launch the demo.
SFIF Menu
Building
The SFIF Menu demo application is built in the SFIF_menu/ directory.
The build environment is the GNU C++ compiler. The GNU compiler and tools should be installed
and available on any Linux distribution.
Command line Makefiles are used to run the compiler and linker.
Before building, the enviroment variable LSC_PCIEAPI_DIR needs to be set to point
to the PCIeAPI_Lib directory. This variable is used by the Makefile to find the PCIeAPI
header files and link in the ishare library (DLL). The SFIF Menu uses the PCIeAPI library to open the
driver and create all the device objects accessed in the demo. The easiest way to set up
this variable is to run the setup script in the PCIeAPI_Lib directory, or run
make devel from the top level Source directory to permanently install the needed paths
and variables into your .bashrc file.
Ensure LSC_PCIEAPI_DIR is defined - check with set. If not, see above.
Ensure gcc and g++ are in the PATH. Try gcc -v
From the SFIF_menu directory, run:
- make clean to clear any old versions
- make debug to build with debugging symbols and event logging
- make to build a release version (optimized, no debugging)
Installing
The driver and the PCIeAPI_Lib needs to be installed before the demo can be run.
If the PATH variable includes the path to the PCIeAPI_Lib directory then the OS
will be able to find the DLL when the demo executable is run. If not, you can copy
the lscpcieapi.so file to the same directory as the demo executable. See OS specific
search paths for a DLL (for example LD_LIBRARY_PATH).
There are no special installation procedures needed for the demo executable program.
It is just run like any console application.
Running
The eval board to open is specified by environment variables. These variables are
set via scripts in the Demonstration/Thruput/ directory. See rundemo.sh
for an example. The boards to connect to can be seen from the entries under
/dev/lscpcie2/.
Once the environment variables are set (by using the script file to start the demo,
or manually entering values for LSC_PCIE_BOARD, LSC_PCIE_IP_ID and LSC_PCIE_INSTANCE)
the demos can be run.
The GUI
Building
Building the GUI is done in 2 steps. First the Java source code is built using the
NetBean Java IDE. Second the C++ code is built into a DLL that the Java class can use.
Currently the Java GUI development is only done using the Windows version of the DevKit and
the Windows version of NetBeans. The resulting JAR file and header files have been
included in the Linux software tree, but the actual Java sources and project are not
included.
Java GUI
The GUI code is developed using the NetBeans 5.0 IDE on a Windows platform.
Consult the Windows version of the DevKit for the project and instructions
on editting and building the GUI.
JNI DLL Interface
The C++ code interface between the Java GUI and the PCIeAPI library is located in
SFIF_GUI/Cpp_DLL/. The code is built with a makefile with make.
Prerequisits:
- LSC_PCIEAPI_DIR defined (see above)
- LD_LIBRARY_PATH defined (see above)
- Java system header files must be installed - see Makefile.dll for the
expected path, modify if necessary if your installation is different
This will compile the C++ code,
link with the PCIeAPI_Lib, and produce a resulting shared library (DLL) that can
be loaded by the Java GUI.
Make options:
- make clean - erase all .o, .dll files
- make - build for release (optimized, no debugging)
- make dll_debug - build for debugging
The Java header file is not rebuilt here. It is regenerated when the GUI JAR file
is built, which is currently only done on Windows systems. Do not remove
com_latticesemi_lpa_apps_sfif_SFIF_UI.h because it will not be regenerated
with the Linux development tools.
Installing
The driver and the PCIeAPI_Lib needs to be installed before the GUI can be run.
If the PATH variable includes the path to the PCIeAPI_Lib directory then the OS
will be able to find the DLL when the GUI is run. If not, you can copy
the lscpcieapi.so and libCpp_Jni.so files to the Demonstration/Thruput/
directory where the Java GUI is located and can be run from the scripts.
See OS specific search paths for a DLL.
Make sure that the Java JVM is the one from the JDK that was used to build the NetBeans
project and create the JNI header files. Don't use another JVM.
The correct version of the Java Virtual Machine is already inlcuded in the Demonstration
directory.
Running
The best way to run this is to copy the .so files into the Demonstration/Thruput directory
and launch the GUI from there using the rundemo.sh script.
Debugging
Diagnostic Output
The DLL can be built with the dll_debug option to enable verbose output and symbol generation
for debugging. This will enable
logging of events. The events can be seen by dumping the contents of the system message log.
To do this, su to root and enter tail -f /var/log/messages.
Monitoring the diagnostic output is the easiest way of tracking the code flow and displaying
parameter value using printf like statements. This isn't sophisticated, but it is quick and
easy to get working and see results.


Before traveling to Cleveland for next week’s Mid-American Conference Tournament, Ohio will make the trek to Bowling Green on Friday for a rematch with the Falcons. The Bobcats’ season finale comes against a tough team in a hostile environment, a situation mirroring what’s to come in the tourney.
Game Information
Opponent: Bowling Green (14-10, 10-8 MAC)
Place: Stroh Center (Bowling Green, Ohio)
Time: 7 p.m.
How to watch: ESPN3/ESPN+
How to listen: TuneIn
Meet the Opponent
Head Coach: Michael Hugger
probable starters
25 Daeqwon Plowden
11 Trey Diggs
01 Justin Turner
05 Kaden Metheny
03 Caleb Fields
Players to Watch
For the Bobcats, the player to watch Friday is Jason Preston. Preston is Ohio’s most versatile weapon. He can score, pass and rebound. When Ohio lost to Bowling Green back in December, Preston was still nursing a lower leg injury. The junior can’t win on his own, but when he’s on the court, his teammates play even better.
Despite its record, Bowling Green has one of the best chances of being a dark horse in the MAC Tournament. Entering the season, the Falcons were expected to win the MAC, thanks to the play of star guard Justin Turner. Turner leads the Falcons in scoring 19.9 points per game, which is the second best in the MAC.
What makes Turner so hard to guard is he knows how to get to his spots. His favorite happens to be the free throw line. Turner has the most free throw attempts of anyone in the conference and is shooting 87% from the stripe. If Ohio wants to slow him down, it can’t give up free chances for points.
Series History
Ohio coach Jeff Boals hasn’t beaten the Falcons since his playing days. Bowling Green won the last meeting between the two squads 83-75 and the two meetings before that as well. Under Boals, Ohio has struggled to put away Bowling Green after jumping out to a lead early. In their first matchup this season, Ohio led by 10 at the half and lost by eight. The year before, Ohio led by 15 at the half in Bowling Green. Ohio lost that game 62-61. If the Bobcats get the Falcons where they want Friday, will they be able to finish them?
Why This Game Matters
Momentum is key when entering the postseason, and this game will determine if Ohio has that when the tournament starts. In its last game, Ohio had its six-game winning streak snapped by Buffalo in blowout fashion.
A loss to Bowling Green would be an underwhelming way to enter the tournament. But a win, however, would have the Bobcats excited and primed to amaze. It’s anybody’s guess for who will leave Cleveland victorious. Ohio needs every advantage it can get. Beating Bowling Green and keeping the roster healthy in the process would give Ohio its best odds.


John Crocock
A lifelong resident of Delta. A driven Individual with a vision of a prosperous and stable province. Attended Vancouver Film School for New Media and has helped manage several companies over the last ten years. A lover of the environment and renewable power solutions to studying new technologies
email : errol.sherley@bcactionparty.com


#include <Timing.h>
Definition at line 23 of file Timing.h.
Public Member Functions | |
| unsigned long | getLastTime () |
| Returns the last frame's time since the program start in milli seconds. | |
| unsigned long | getMaximumFrameTime () |
| Returns the maximum time a frame shall take in milli seconds. | |
| unsigned long | getMinimumFrameTime () |
| Returns the minimum time a frame shall take. | |
| unsigned long | getTime () |
| Returns this frame's time since the program start in milli seconds. | |
| unsigned long | getTimeModulo (unsigned long modulo) |
| Returns a modulo of the time since the program start in milli seconds. | |
| unsigned long | getTimeScaled (unsigned long milliSecs) |
| Returns the time since the program start in steps of a certain amount of milli seconds. | |
| unsigned long | getTimeScaledModulo (unsigned long milliSecs, unsigned long modulo) |
| Returns a modulo of steps of a certain amount of milli seconds of the time since the program start. | |
| unsigned long | getTimeStep () |
| Returns the amount of milli seconds between the last two calls to setTime(). | |
| unsigned long | getTimeStepScaled (unsigned long milliSecs) |
| Returns the amount of milli seconds between the last two calls to setTime() in steps of a certain size. | |
| void | initialize () |
| Initializes the timing system. | |
| void | setMaximumFrameTime (unsigned long maximumFrameTime) |
| Sets the maximum time a frame shall take in milli seconds. | |
| void | setMinimumFrameTime (unsigned long minimumFrameTime) |
| Sets the minimum time a frame shall take. | |
| Timing () | |
| Creates a new timing. | |
| void | updateAndWait () |
| Updates internal variables each frame and checks whether to wait for the minimum frame time to complete. | |
| virtual | ~Timing () |
| Destroys the timing. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| const int | DEFAULT_MAXIMUM_FRAME_TIME |
| The default maximum time for a frame. | |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | setTime (bool noWarnings) |
| Sets the next time step of the clock. | |
Private Attributes | |
| unsigned long | initTime |
| Absolute time at the program start in milli seconds. | |
| unsigned long | lastTime |
| Time before the lass call of setTime(). | |
| unsigned long | maximumFrameTime |
| The maximum time a frame shall take in milli seconds. | |
| unsigned long | minimumFrameTime |
| The minimum time a frame shall take. | |
| unsigned long | time |
| Current time since program start in milli seconds. |
|
|
Creates a new timing.
|
|
|
Destroys the timing.
|
|
|
Returns the last frame's time since the program start in milli seconds.
|
|
|
Returns the maximum time a frame shall take in milli seconds. If a frame takes longer than this time, the Timing class issues that only maximumFrameTime milli seconds elapsed. This is just to make sure that if any real time calculation takes longer than real time, the whole thing cannot build up. Defaults to the DEFAULT_MAXIMUM_FRAME_TIME.
|
|
|
Returns the minimum time a frame shall take. After all other frame routines (such as InputManager::handle and Renderer::frame) have been executed, the Timing waits so that the whole time (including the routines) of the frame is at least this amount. Use a positive value larger than the maximum time of your routines to choose the deterministic model: All frames will take that long then. Use 0 for e.g. 3D games, as they strive for maximum frame rates.
|
|
|
Returns this frame's time since the program start in milli seconds.
|
|
|
Returns a modulo of the time since the program start in milli seconds.
|
|
|
Returns the time since the program start in steps of a certain amount of milli seconds.
|
|
|
Returns a modulo of steps of a certain amount of milli seconds of the time since the program start.
|
|
|
Returns the amount of milli seconds between the last two calls to setTime().
|
|
|
Returns the amount of milli seconds between the last two calls to setTime() in steps of a certain size.
|
|
|
Initializes the timing system.
|
|
|
Sets the maximum time a frame shall take in milli seconds. If a frame takes longer than this time, the Timing class issues that only maximumFrameTime milli seconds elapsed. This is just to make sure that if any real time calculation takes longer than real time, the whole thing cannot build up. Defaults to the DEFAULT_MAXIMUM_FRAME_TIME.
|
|
|
Sets the minimum time a frame shall take. After all other frame routines (such as InputManager::handle and Renderer::frame) have been executed, the Timing waits so that the whole time (including the routines) of the frame is at least this amount. Use a positive value larger than the maximum time of your routines to choose the deterministic model: All frames will take that long then. Use 0 for e.g. 3D games, as they strive for maximum frame rates.
|
|
|
Sets the next time step of the clock. See getTimeStep().
|
|
|
Updates internal variables each frame and checks whether to wait for the minimum frame time to complete.
|
|
|
The default maximum time for a frame. This is just to make sure that, if any real time calculation takes longer than real time, the whole thing cannot build up. |
|
|
Absolute time at the program start in milli seconds.
|
|
|
Time before the lass call of setTime().
|
|
|
The maximum time a frame shall take in milli seconds. If a frame takes longer than this time, the Timing class issues that only maximumFrameTime milli seconds elapsed. This is just to make sure that if any real time calculation takes longer than real time, the whole thing cannot build up. Defaults to the DEFAULT_MAXIMUM_FRAME_TIME.
|
|
|
The minimum time a frame shall take. After all other frame routines (such as the desktop update and rendering routines, as well as the methods of Scene) have been executed, the Timing waits so that the whole time (including the routines) of the frame is at least this amount. Use a positive value larger than the maximum time of your routines to choose the deterministic model: All frames will take that long then. Use 0 for e.g. 3D games, as they strive for maximum frame rates. |
|
|
Current time since program start in milli seconds.
|


The Yeah Yeah Pizza Co
What Size Pizza?


{% extends "admin/account/two_factor/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block two_factor_content %}
{% blocktrans %}Backup tokens can be used when your primary and backup phone numbers aren't available. The backup tokens below can be used for login verification. If you've used up all your backup tokens, you can generate a new set of backup tokens. Only the backup tokens shown below will be valid.{% endblocktrans %} {% blocktrans %}Please note that generating new tokens will disable the current ones.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Print these tokens and keep them somewhere safe.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "You don't have any backup codes yet." %}


Welcome
This website is only really here because I have nothing better to do with my newfound ability to CSS and HTML. It's also here as a repository for things I write and talk about.
Fiction
Contravariant
symbolism |ˈsɪmbəlɪz(ə)m|
noun [ mass noun ]
1 the use of symbols to represent ideas or qualities: he has always believed in the importance of symbolism in garden art.
• symbolic meaning attributed to natural objects or facts: the old-fashioned symbolism of flowers.
2 (also Symbolism)an artistic and poetic movement or style using symbolic images and indirect suggestion to express mystical ideas, emotions, and states of mind. It originated in late 19th-century France and Belgium, with important figures including Mallarmé, Maeterlinck, Verlaine, Rimbaud, and Redon.
3 see also magic.


Aperture Slider Demo
Sections:
Section 1 - Enter your favorite cars
Car 1:
Car 2:
Section 2 - Enter your favorite animals
Animal 1:
Animal 2:
Section 3 - Enter your favorite actors
Actor 1:
Actor 2:


As a teacher, you feel you have better ideas than to just talk at your class, but you only have so many hours in the day. As a student, you’re thinking anywhere but here is 10x better. Something more engaging is needed.
To be remembered by a student is one of the most satisfying experiences to have in your career. Think back when you developed passion or skill for a certain subject and point to the teacher from whom it started. You couldn’t be more grateful.
How do we skill up millions of students in robotics and create more moments like that? This is what we're doing with Autonomus Power Racing.
With a team of 3, build a car within the allowed max budget of $500. Like industry giants, they run ML/CV software, from TensorFlow and OpenCV to ROS and Keras.
To keep costs down, they split their computational tasks between Raspberry Pi computers onboard for real-time processing and cloud processing for offline training.
Build the track at school. All you need is some tape. We'll provide the design and dimensions.
Get your car to run as fast as possible.
Then join everyone once a month for hack and race days. You'll have the opportunity to hack, compete, and show and tell. Most importantly, build lasting friendships within the community.
Every team’s best time is recorded and sorted through a leaderboard. Get rewarded for fast times, creativity, and team work.
Just because these cars are small and inexpensive doesn’t mean that you can’t run real autonomous car software on them.
These robocars transmit the data from their on-board sensors (cameras, sonar, lidar, radar, GPS or whatever else you have) via Wifi to a laptop that runs pro-grade AI and robotics software. Some of that includes TensorFlow, ROS and the rest of the Udacity Self-Driving Car toolchain.
The average salary for self driving car engineers is $230,000. Of course money doesn't define who you are. Think about, however, opportunitites you can help provide for those who matter most with your skillset.
It's not so much about what you know, but more about what you can do with what you know. The skills you pick up apply to drones, VR & AR tech, medical, and industrial robotics. All important fields to be of great help.
No need to go and buy all the parts right now. Plenty of time for that later. Just sign up with your name and email address. We’ll send you a handbook on how to build your own robot car.


a single webpage that displays COVID-19 statistics in the Arab world.
generates, using AnyChart, a word cloud out of a given subreddit.
plots orcas on the world's map, using leaflet.js, as they were reported seen.
a retro webpage that suggests a clothes-category depending on the weather status.
displays time in 12 cities around the world, including in the user’s own location.
an interactive plotly.js map for the 2020 US Presidential Elections.


'Pleasantville' (1998)
A movie review by Walter Frith
Member of the 'Internet Movie Critics Association' http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Studio/5713/index.html
and
Member of the 'Online Film Critics Society' http://ofcs.org/ofcs/
Folks who lived through the 1950's certainly remember much of the purity that decade had. Mom vacuumed in pearls and baked cookies with her good dress and kitchen apron attached. Dad wore the same suit to work everyday and left the house each morning and returned each evening with the same greeting to his family. The kids were raised wholesome with good breakfasts made by mom. Girls wore skirts and dresses down to their ankles and boys were clean cut as everything was squeaky clean. Utopia to some but secret repression to others. The open minded and diverse approach to life is the difference between colour and black and white in 'Pleasantville'.
Tobey Maguire and Reese Witherspoon are two teenagers made in the 90's.  Notice the question mark. Maguire's character is a big fan of a black and white television sitcom from the 50's called 'Pleasantville'. In the tradition of 'Father Knows Best' and 'The Andy Griffith Show', 'Pleasantville' is the all American image of a decade gone forever. While 60's, 70's and even some 80's type culture has come back to society in the 90's, culture of the 50's has not and probably never will.
Children of divorced parents, Maguire and Witherspoon argue one evening after mom leaves to spend the weekend with her boyfriend. Maguire wants to watch a 'Pleasantville' marathon on television while Witherspoon desires a rock concert on television with her boyfriend who is coming over shortly. During the argument, they break the television remote control. A few moments later, a mysterious t.v. repair man (Don Knotts) pays a visit to the house and gives the kids what looks like an antique remote control.  They are now a part of the town of Pleasantville. Their new family is a complete shock to them. Mom (Joan Allen) and dad (William H. Macy) are stereotypes of the 50's described earlier in the review.
The other folks in the town who are major players in the film are a cafe employee played by Jeff Daniels who is an aspiring painter and the town's mayor, J.T. Walsh and this is Walsh's last film since he passed away earlier in 1998 from a heart attack.
As the film progresses, the kids from the 90's bring their personal lifestyles to their new fantasy life and slowly things around them turn to colour. Some of the town's folks like it and others don't. A town council meeting is called to look into whether or not the new colourful life brought to Pleasantville can be considered criminal activity. A metaphor for the McCarthy hearings, no doubt.
'Pleasantville' is written and directed by Gary Ross who was involved in creating film pleasures such as 1988's 'Big' and 1993's 'Dave'. Ross has found a new direction in film that works on many levels but he does fails to create any real edge. The film is emotionally satisfying but lacks excitement, however it compensates for it with excellent performances from the actors, some of whom have their characters experience an emotional metamorphosis.
Just to be clear, movies have to get at least three and a half stars out of five for me to recommend them and 'Pleasantville' is an original piece of movie entertainment that is far from being a masterpiece but it may go down as a mild film classic but that will depend on society's intention to grasp and accept a cultural giant from the past. The question is "Will they or won't they?"
OUT OF 5 > * * * 1/2
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
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


public class XlBeanImpl extends java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> implements XlBean
HashMap
.
Override #put(String, Object)
to validate a object given to the
method before actually put it to this map, in order to prevent unexpected
behavior which will be caused by various types of values in this map which
are not supported by this library by default. However, as long as you are
sure about the types of the values, the validation can be omitted or changed
to other logic by overriding #canPut(Object)
.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
XlBeanImpl() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
XlBean |
bean(java.lang.String key)
Returns an object registered to this XlBean with given
key after
casting to XlBean. |
<T> T |
beanOf(java.lang.String sourceKey,
java.lang.Class<T> destinationClass)
Returns the object of
destinationClass filled with the contents
mapped from a Map retrieved by sourceKey . |
java.util.List<XlBean> |
beans(java.lang.String key)
Returns an object registered to this XlBean with given
key after
casting to List |
java.lang.Boolean |
bool(java.lang.String key)
Convert a value registered by
key to Boolean and return. |
java.util.List<java.lang.Boolean> |
bools(java.lang.String key)
Convert all values in a list registered by
key to Boolean and return
a new instance of list with the Boolean values. |
java.lang.Character |
character(java.lang.String key)
Convert a value registered by
key to Character and return. |
java.util.List<java.lang.Character> |
characters(java.lang.String key)
Convert all values in a list registered by
key to Character and
return a new instance of list with the Character values. |
java.lang.Double |
dbl(java.lang.String key)
Convert a value registered by
key to Double and return. |
java.util.List<java.lang.Double> |
doubles(java.lang.String key)
Convert all values in a list registered by
key to Double and return a
new instance of list with the Double values. |
java.util.List<java.lang.Float> |
floats(java.lang.String key)
Convert all values in a list registered by
key to Float and return a
new instance of list with the Float values. |
java.lang.Float |
flt(java.lang.String key)
Convert a value registered by
key to Float and return. |
java.lang.Integer |
integer(java.lang.String key)
Convert a value registered by
key to Integer and return. |
java.util.List<java.lang.Integer> |
integers(java.lang.String key)
Convert all values in a list registered by
key to Integer and return
a new instance of list with the Integer values. |
<T> java.util.List<T> |
listOf(java.lang.String sourceKey,
java.lang.Class<T> beanClass)
Returns the list of
beanClass instances filled with the contents
mapped from beans in the list which are retrieved by sourceKey from
this BaseMap instance. |
java.lang.Long |
lng(java.lang.String key)
Convert a value registered by
key to Long and return. |
java.util.List<java.lang.Long> |
longs(java.lang.String key)
Convert all values in a list registered by
key to Long and return a
new instance of list with the Long values. |
<T> T |
of(java.lang.Class<T> destinationClass)
Returns the object of
destinationClass filled with the contents
mapped from this XlBean instance. |
void |
set(java.lang.Object obj)
Convert each property of given
obj to key-value of this XlBean
object. |
void |
set(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.Object obj)
Convert given
obj to XlBean and put to this XlBean object with given
key . |
java.util.List<java.lang.Short> |
shorts(java.lang.String key)
Convert all values in a list registered by
key to Short and return a
new instance of list with the Short values. |
java.lang.Short |
shrt(java.lang.String key)
Convert a value registered by
key to Short and return. |
java.lang.String |
string(java.lang.String key)
Returns an object registered to this XlBean with given
key after
#toString(). |
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
strings(java.lang.String key)
Returns an object registered to this XlBean with given
key after
casting to List |
clear, clone, compute, computeIfAbsent, computeIfPresent, containsKey, containsValue, entrySet, forEach, get, getOrDefault, isEmpty, keySet, merge, put, putAll, putIfAbsent, remove, remove, replace, replace, replaceAll, size, values
public XlBean bean(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
after
casting to XlBean. This method doesn't check type before casting so make sure
that the object is XlBean.public java.util.List<XlBean> beans(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
after
casting to Listpublic <T> T of(java.lang.Class<T> destinationClass)
XlBean
destinationClass
filled with the contents
mapped from this XlBean
instance.public <T> T beanOf(java.lang.String sourceKey, java.lang.Class<T> destinationClass)
XlBean
destinationClass
filled with the contents
mapped from a Map
retrieved by sourceKey
.
If an object retrieved by sourceKey
is null or not Map
instance, then it returns blank instance of destinationClass
.
Mapping from Map
of sourceKey
to instance of
destinationClass
is key to property mapping. Refer to
BeanConverter
for further detail.
public <T> java.util.List<T> listOf(java.lang.String sourceKey, java.lang.Class<T> beanClass)
XlBean
beanClass
instances filled with the contents
mapped from beans in the list which are retrieved by sourceKey
from
this BaseMap
instance.public void set(java.lang.Object obj)
XlBean
obj
to key-value of this XlBean
object.
Conversion is done by BeanConverter.toMap(Object)
.
public void set(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Object obj)
XlBean
obj
to XlBean and put to this XlBean object with given
key
.
Conversion is done by BeanConverter.toMap(Object)
.
public java.lang.String string(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
after
#toString().public java.util.List<java.lang.String> strings(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
after
casting to Listpublic java.lang.Integer integer(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Integer and return.
Exception handling in case of NumberFormatException depends on the implementation. By default, IntValueConverter is used hence exception will be ignored.
public java.util.List<java.lang.Integer> integers(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Integer and return
a new instance of list with the Integer values.
Exception handling in case of NumberFormatException depends on the implementation. By default, IntValueConverter is used hence exception will be ignored.
public java.lang.Long lng(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Long and return.
Exception handling in case of NumberFormatException depends on the implementation. By default, LongValueConverter is used hence exception will be ignored.
public java.util.List<java.lang.Long> longs(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Long and return a
new instance of list with the Long values.
Exception handling in case of NumberFormatException depends on the implementation. By default, LongValueConverter is used hence exception will be ignored.
public java.lang.Short shrt(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Short and return.
Exception handling in case of NumberFormatException depends on the implementation. By default, ShortValueConverter is used hence exception will be ignored.
public java.util.List<java.lang.Short> shorts(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Short and return a
new instance of list with the Short values.
Exception handling in case of NumberFormatException depends on the implementation. By default, ShortValueConverter is used hence exception will be ignored.
public java.lang.Float flt(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Float and return.
Exception handling in case of NumberFormatException depends on the implementation. By default, FloatValueConverter is used hence exception will be ignored.
public java.util.List<java.lang.Float> floats(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Float and return a
new instance of list with the Float values.
Exception handling in case of NumberFormatException depends on the implementation. By default, FloatValueConverter is used hence exception will be ignored.
public java.lang.Double dbl(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Double and return.
Exception handling in case of NumberFormatException depends on the implementation. By default, DoubleValueConverter is used hence exception will be ignored.
public java.util.List<java.lang.Double> doubles(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Double and return a
new instance of list with the Double values.
Exception handling in case of NumberFormatException depends on the implementation. By default, DoubleValueConverter is used hence exception will be ignored.
public java.lang.Boolean bool(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Boolean and return.
By default, BooleanValueConverter.
public java.util.List<java.lang.Boolean> bools(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Boolean and return
a new instance of list with the Boolean values.
By default, BooleanValueConverter is used hence exception will be ignored.
public java.lang.Character character(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Character and return.
Exception handling in case of NumberFormatException depends on the implementation. By default, CharacterValueConverter is used hence exception will be ignored.
public java.util.List<java.lang.Character> characters(java.lang.String key)
XlBean
key
to Character and
return a new instance of list with the Character values.
By default, CharValueConverter is used hence exception will be ignored.
characters
in interface XlBean


--- layout: default title: Home ---
Meet like-minded creators. Forge relationships.
Learn from your peers and ignite RIT's hacking culture.
Compete (or just build awesome stuff!) with codeRIT at hackathons across the nation.
If you'd like to be a part of history, we could use your help. Don't hesitate to join us and help create something great.
Get Involved


Police search for man missing in Highlands after 'worried' family launch appeal
Calum MacKenzie was last seen at his home in Salvesen Crest, Alness on Thursday at around 1.30pm.
by Lynn LovePolice have launched a frantic search for a missing Scots man .
Calum MacKenzie was last seen at his home in Salvesen Crest, Alness on Thursday at around 1.30pm.
The 41-year-old is is described as white, 6 ft, stocky build, bald and was wearing a black jacket with a blue logo, black trousers jeans, light blue shirt and black boots.
Sgt Nicola MacDonald, Alness Police Station, said: “Calum has never been missing before.
"He did not turn up for tea with his parents on Thursday afternoon – they then raised the alarm.
“We are keen to hear from anyone who may have seen Calum, or maybe knows where he is, to get in touch.
"His family are very concerned for him.
“We would also ask Calum to call us or his family to let everyone know he is OK.”
Information can be passed to officers at Alness Police Station via 101.
"Please quote reference number 3129 of 8 November 2019 when calling."


The very best drug I've ever tried. This stuff is amazing. I took 1 20mg dose at around 1 o clock. I had been up since 6 that morning and was exhausted. I really didn't expect to be up for very much longer. I began feeling the effects in about 30 minutes. It began with the feeling of mild pain killers. This changed very quickly though. Soon it heightened to the point of an intense opiate-like body high. Very Very strong. This took about 45 minutes. I hit a plateau where I just stayed in this intense body sensation. Stretching felt amazing and just lying on the floor was just about all I could do. I was at a low +3.
During this period the drug was extremely intense in the body aspect yet I had not gotten many visuals. Also it wasn't a very pleasant high. It was slightly uncomfortable. I was feeling a bit naseous. I was still able to think pretty clearly though.
I was almost dissappointed at the drug. Not dissappointed that I had taken it but dissapponted that I wasn't enjoying it. It was, how do I say, uncomfortably intense.
This feeling went away very suddenly though. Soon the body high began to come down a little. I began to think that I had peaked and was coming down. I was wrong. My sense of time was gone, it had only been about 2 hours sinse I took it.
Visuals hit me very suddenly. There was a rush to it, almost like uppers. The body high changed to an extasy like feeling. My senses were heightened. Touch was magnified. Taste was through the roof. Water tasted like a 'holy nector', which is how I put it at the time.
The visuals...definitely the best part of the high. I have never gotten better visuals...ever! This put acid to shame! There is no sense of uncomfortableness anymore. The chance of a fearful or paranoid trip, like on some halucinagins, is not there at all.
-Full perspective visuals!!!
On halucinagins that I've done before my perspective will be relatively normal accept for maybe one object that I concentrate on. On the 2C-T-2 my entire field of vision was in a visualistic party. 'the fan is eating me!!' were some of my exact words (I didn't really believe this, but the ceiling fan looked like a blooming flower that was wrapping itself around me). Every different kind of visual is there. I had distortions like waves and ripples. There was patterning where my perspective would look almost like a well woven persian carpet. Flashing neon lights. warping, bending, melding, etc. I had even gone to the bathroom and watched my own face distort and flow. it didn't stop either. Then there was the tracers. I waved my hand in front of my face to find a trail of energy like waves , tailing off of it. ABSOLUTELY AMAZING!
These visuals lasted about 3 hours I think.. I don't really, know I wasn't watching the clock. I did however continue to have mild visuals till about 9:00 a clock that morning.
The body high during all of this, which was after I had come down from the intense opiated state, was a very enjoyable yet intense extasy like feeling.
I was enjoying ever part of this high.
I didn't go to sleep that night. I probably could have fallen asleep around 8:00ish 7 hours after I had taken it, but I didn't. I worked that day too, and furthermore went to my highschool homecoming that night. There was a mild afterglow, nothing inhibiting though. I was able to function normally.
What a drug. Safer than extasy simply because it isn't cut with other drugs. Something I'm going to have to experiment just a bit with...definitely something special. Not like anything I've done before
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Cape Town files urgent application to deport foreigners camped at Methodist Church
SOUTH AFRICA: Foreigners in the City of Cape Town face a bleak festive season after the City applied an urgent court interdict to have them arrested and deported back to their countries of origin.
The group, who have been camped at the Methodist church in Greenmarket Square are refusing to be deported back to their countries citing persecution and death. The group has been living in the corridors of the Waldorf Arcade for the almost a month, in the hopes of catching the attention of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). The Cape Town City council is not happy with the group “polluting” the city and say the conditions are not conducive for human settlement therefore they need to be “removed”.
Earlier in November, under a court order, the same group consisting of women and children was arrested but later released.
agencies


| ps {ps} | R Documentation |
Process table
ps(user = NULL, after = NULL)
user |
Username, to filter the results to matching processes. |
after |
Start time ( |
Data frame (tibble), see columns below.
Columns:
pid
: Process ID.
ppid
: Process ID of parent process.
name
: Process name.
username
: Name of the user (real uid on POSIX).
status
: I.e. running, sleeping, etc.
user
: User CPU time.
system
: System CPU time.
rss
: Resident set size, the amount of memory the process currently
uses. Does not include memory that is swapped out. It does include
shared libraries.
vms
: Virtual memory size. All memory the process has access to.
created
: Time stamp when the process was created.
ps_handle
: ps_handle
objects, in a list column.


Pizza Joint
Design Your Pizza:
Quantity:
One Pizza
Two Pizzas
Three Pizzas
Size:
Small ($12)
Medium ($14)
Large ($16)
Toppings:
Pepperoni ($2)
Mushrooms ($1.50)
Peppers ($1.50)
Order Pizza
Pizza Price: $
Clear Form


Home
Trees
Indices
Help
Redlink Python SDK
[
frames
] |
no frames
]
Identifier Index
[
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U V W
X
Y Z
_
]
A
analysis
(in
redlink
)
C
clean_dataset()
(in
RedlinkData
)
create_analysis_client()
(in
redlink
)
client
(in
redlink
)
create_data_client()
(in
redlink
)
D
data
(in
redlink
)
datahub
(in
RedlinkClient
)
delete_resource()
(in
RedlinkData
)
E
endpoint
(in
RedlinkClient
)
enhance_path
(in
RedlinkAnalysis
)
export_resource()
(in
RedlinkData
)
enhance()
(in
RedlinkAnalysis
)
export_dataset()
(in
RedlinkData
)
F
format
(in
redlink
)
FormatDef
(in
redlink.format
)
Format
(in
redlink.format
)
from_mimetype()
(in
redlink.format
)
G
get_status()
(in
RedlinkClient
)
H
HTML
(in
Format
)
I
import_dataset()
(in
RedlinkData
)
import_resource()
(in
RedlinkData
)
J
JSON
(in
Format
)
JSONLD
(in
Format
)
L
ldpath()
(in
RedlinkData
)
ldpath_path
(in
RedlinkData
)
N
NT
(in
Format
)
O
OCTETSTREAM
(in
Format
)
OFFICE
(in
Format
)
P
param_in
(in
RedlinkClient
)
param_uri
(in
RedlinkData
)
PDF
(in
Format
)
param_key
(in
RedlinkClient
)
path
(in
RedlinkAnalysis
)
param_out
(in
RedlinkClient
)
path
(in
RedlinkData
)
R
RDFJSON
(in
Format
)
RedlinkClient
(in
redlink.client
)
release()
(in
RedlinkData
)
RDFXML
(in
Format
)
RedlinkData
(in
redlink.data
)
release_path
(in
RedlinkData
)
redlink
REDLINKJSON
(in
Format
)
resource_path
(in
RedlinkData
)
RedlinkAnalysis
(in
redlink.analysis
)
REDLINKXML
(in
Format
)
S
sparql_graph_query()
(in
RedlinkData
)
sparql_select_path
(in
RedlinkData
)
sparql_update()
(in
RedlinkData
)
sparql_path
(in
RedlinkData
)
sparql_tuple_query()
(in
RedlinkData
)
sparql_update_path
(in
RedlinkData
)
T
TEXT
(in
Format
)
TURTLE
(in
Format
)
X
XML
(in
Format
)
_
__agent__
(in
redlink
)
__init__()
(in
RedlinkData
)
__package__
(in
redlink.data
)
__cmp__()
(in
FormatDef
)
__init__()
(in
FormatDef
)
__package__
(in
redlink.format
)
__eq__()
(in
FormatDef
)
__package__
(in
redlink
)
__str__()
(in
FormatDef
)
__init__()
(in
RedlinkAnalysis
)
__package__
(in
redlink.analysis
)
__url__
(in
redlink
)
__init__()
(in
RedlinkClient
)
__package__
(in
redlink.client
)
Home
Trees
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Redlink Python SDK
Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Sat Nov 7 12:46:13 2015
http://epydoc.sourceforge.net


E
- The class of objects in list.public class RealmList<E extends RealmObject>
extends java.util.AbstractList<E>
RealmObject
.
RealmList has two modes: A managed and non-managed mode. In managed mode all objects are persisted
inside a Realm, in non-managed mode it works as a normal ArrayList.
Only Realm can create managed RealmLists. Managed RealmLists will automatically update the
content whenever the underlying Realm is updated, and can only be accessed using the getter
of a RealmObject
.
Non-managed RealmLists can be created by the user and can contain both managed and non-managed
RealmObjects. This is useful when dealing with JSON deserializers like GSON or other
frameworks that inject values into a class. Non-managed elements in this list can be added to a
Realm using the Realm.copyToRealm(Iterable)
method.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
MANAGED_OBJECTS_NOT_ALLOWED_MESSAGE |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
RealmList()
Create a RealmList in non-managed mode, where the elements are not controlled by a Realm.
|
RealmList(E... objects)
Create a RealmList in non-managed mode with an initial list of elements.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
add(E object) |
void |
add(int location,
E object) |
void |
clear() |
E |
first()
Find the first object.
|
E |
get(int location) |
E |
last()
Find the last object.
|
void |
move(int oldPos,
int newPos)
Moves an object from one position to another, while maintaining a fixed sized list.
|
E |
remove(int location) |
E |
set(int location,
E object) |
int |
size() |
java.lang.String |
toString() |
RealmQuery<E> |
where()
Returns a RealmQuery, which can be used to query for specific objects of this class
|
addAll, equals, hashCode, indexOf, iterator, lastIndexOf, listIterator, listIterator, removeRange, subList
addAll, contains, containsAll, isEmpty, remove, removeAll, retainAll, toArray, toArray
public static final java.lang.String MANAGED_OBJECTS_NOT_ALLOWED_MESSAGE
public RealmList()
ArrayList
and it is not possible
to query the objects in this state.
Use Realm.copyToRealm(Iterable)
to properly persist it's elements in
Realm.
public RealmList(E... objects)
ArrayList
and it is not
possible to query the objects in this state.
Use Realm.copyToRealm(Iterable)
to properly persist all non-managed elements
in Realm.objects
- Initial objects in the list.public void add(int location, E object)
add
in interface java.util.List<E extends RealmObject>
add
in class java.util.AbstractList<E extends RealmObject>
public boolean add(E object)
add
in interface java.util.Collection<E extends RealmObject>
add
in interface java.util.List<E extends RealmObject>
add
in class java.util.AbstractList<E extends RealmObject>
public E set(int location, E object)
set
in interface java.util.List<E extends RealmObject>
set
in class java.util.AbstractList<E extends RealmObject>
public void move(int oldPos, int newPos)
oldPos
- Index of RealmObject to move.newPos
- Target position. If newPos < oldPos the object at the location will be shifted
to the right. If oldPos < newPos, indexes > oldPos will be shifted once to the
left.java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if any position is outside [0, size()[.public void clear()
clear
in interface java.util.Collection<E extends RealmObject>
clear
in interface java.util.List<E extends RealmObject>
clear
in class java.util.AbstractList<E extends RealmObject>
public E remove(int location)
remove
in interface java.util.List<E extends RealmObject>
remove
in class java.util.AbstractList<E extends RealmObject>
public E get(int location)
get
in interface java.util.List<E extends RealmObject>
get
in class java.util.AbstractList<E extends RealmObject>
public E first()
null
if the list is empty.public E last()
null
if the list is empty.public int size()
size
in interface java.util.Collection<E extends RealmObject>
size
in interface java.util.List<E extends RealmObject>
size
in class java.util.AbstractCollection<E extends RealmObject>
public RealmQuery<E> where()
RealmQuery
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.util.AbstractCollection<E extends RealmObject>


This sample illustrates the use of printform controls. To run the sample press F5 and then print preview to view functionality


Donating
| Donation Tier | Price | Donation Perks |
|---|---|---|
| Tier 1 Donation | $10 Donation | You get 250k in your personal ATM |
| Tier 2 Donation | $30 Donation | You get 350k in your personal ATM and an Admin Hatchet |
| Tier 3 Donation | $60 Donation | You get 500k in your personal ATM. You get a water well and an Admin Hatchet (If you lose your hatchet, it will not be replaced). You will also get a vehicle of your choice with a key to said vehicle. |
Donating Process
If you are wanting to donate, go to our donator perks channel in our Discord server. If you are wanting any additional information, ask either the owners or the admins. You can join the discord here Discord


Follow the procedure below when submitting code.
Start off my forking [1] pyhole to your account on GitHub.
git push
When done, open a Pull Request [2] on GitHub.
| [1] | http://help.github.com/fork-a-repo/ |
| [2] | http://help.github.com/send-pull-requests/ |


Located towards the southern end of the west coast of Mauritius, this is an area mountains and wilderness. It is less developed than many other areas of the country.
Position 20° 22'S, 57° 22'15"E (river entrance)
There is a new marina in the Black River and anchorages off the town of Grande Riviere Noire, as well as in the river itself.
There is a small commercial centre with shops at the marina.
Last updated July 2016.


Responses:
| Offer Value | Response |
|---|---|
| {{response.value | number:2}} | {{response.response | response}} |
Propose offers:
| Offer | Amount | Select amount... |
|---|---|---|
| {{$index + 1}} | ${{offerInputs[$index]}} |
Respond to offers:
| Offer | Amount | Response | You | Proposer |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{$index + 1}} | ${{offer.value | number:2}} |
Bonus: ${{offer.value | number:2}}
Total: ${{($R + offer.value) | number:2}} |
Bonus: ${{(config.maxX - offer.value) | number:2}}
Total: ${{(offer.$P + config.maxX - offer.value) | number:2}}?? |
|
|
Bonus: ${{(0) | number:2}}
Total: ${{$R | number:2}} |
Bonus: ${{(0) | number:2}}
Total: ${{offer.$P | number:2}}?? |


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: Demographic author: display_name: Jessie Pechmann login: jpechmann email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: jpechmann author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 2788 wordpress_url: http://gis.utah.gov/?page_id=2788 date: '2011-10-19 16:27:38 -0600' date_gmt: '2011-10-19 22:27:38 -0600' categories: [] tags: - SDE - sgid - Data - utah - gis - map - mapping - dataset - download - agrc - layer - shapefile - geodatabase - metadata - shp - gdb - kml - lyr - digital - geographic - information - database - state - statewide - vector - overview - category - services - daas - arcgis ---
| Product Name | Type | Steward(s) | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| click a product name for more information and download links | ||||
| 2010 Demographic Data | map data | AGRC and the U.S. Census Bureau. | 2010 data from the Census Bureau including census blocks, census block groups, census tracts, and census counties. Also included are files created by AGRC containing population for incorporated and unincorporated areas in Utah. |
|
| 2000 Demographic Data | map data | AGRC and the U.S. Census Bureau. | 2000 data from the Census Bureau including census blocks, census block groups, census tracts, census counties, MetroMicro statistical areas, and town demographics. |