The Ragdoll is a cat breed with blue eyes and a distinct colorpoint coat. It is a large and muscular semi-longhair cat with a soft and silky coat. Developed by American breeder Ann Baker, it is best known for its docile and placid temperament and affectionate nature. The name "Ragdoll" is derived from the tendency of individuals from the original breeding stock to go limp and relaxed when picked up. Particularly popular in both the United Kingdom and the breeds' native United States, ragdoll cats often are known as "dog-like cats" or "puppy-like cats" due to behaviors such as their tendency to follow people around, their ease at being physically handled, and their relative lack of aggression toward other pets.


GROUNDHOG DAY A film review by Jimmy A. Miller Copyright 1993 Jimmy A. Miller
Starring Bill Murray Andie Macdowell Chris Elliot Director Harold Ramis
Basic premise: Murray is a weatherman who is a less-than-wonderful human being. He, Macdowell and Elliot travel to Punxatawney, PA, for the annual Groundhog Day celebration. They are unable to leave because of a blizzard, and Murray awakes the next morning only to discover that it's *not* the next morning, but Groundhog Day all over again, with the people around him going through almost the exact same motions they went through before, seemingly unaware of what has happened to him.
As Phil continues to relive Groundhog Day, he learns to use his foreknowledge to his own advantage, allowing him to seduce women, rob banks, and generally have a good time, without having to worry about the consequences of his actions. Gradually this palls on Phil, and he begins working on Andie Macdowell's Rita. Rita is most of the things Phil is not: gentle, kind, and still with playful outlook on life. Phil begins a painstaking effort to seduce her, but fails.
At this point Phil begins to despair and attempt to kill himself, only to awaken after each attempt at 6:00 AM, February 2, to the strains of "I Got You Babe." Here the film slows down for a moment to really let us begin to feel Phil's plight, and Murray does an amazing job as a man who begins to wonder the point of it all, and then seeks to use his bizarre opportunity to become a better person.
This is a wonderful charmer of a movie. It is not Bill Murray comedy in the tradition of STRIPES or GHOSTBUSTERS, despite its decidedly off-kilter premise. Murray's Phil is a variation on the typical character we have come to associate with him, the wisecracker who seems to know just a bit more than everyone else, but this time he's a wisecracker gone sour, though not so over the top evil as we saw him in SCROOGED. At first his irritability seems a bit forced, but this passes soon enough, and Murray delivers wonderfully.
MacDowell does fine as Rita, making a believable character out of her even though we only get to see parts of the whole person. She creates the gentle soul both we and Murray somehow come to realize holds the key to his escape.
I did think Chris Elliot was somewhat wasted as the cameraman. He just didn't have much to do, and I think almost anyone could have played the part. But this is a minor quibble. All the supporting cast was fun, the nerdy insurance salesman in particular.
But this movie belongs to Murray, who is able to really utilize his comic skills and keep things from becoming sappy. The relationship between he and Macdowell is credible, and Murray's slow transformation from self-centered jerk is well done.
The direction and pacing are excellent. Given the premise, there is a tremendous danger of over-repetition, but this is avoided. We see only enough to reset the scene, and it is exploited for its comic and dramatic purposes brilliantly. Minor characters move in and out of the action in a believable fashion, helping maintain the sense that we're in a small town, enhancing the familiarity Phil must feel as he moves about a place where he eventually knows *to the minute* when things are going to happen.
GROUNDHOG DAY is a romantic comedy with, I think, something to say about people as well. It is intelligent, charming, and well worth the full price. Go see it, again and again and again.
semper fi,
Jammer Jim Miller
.
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


WITNESS LIST Urban Affairs Committee May 3, 2000-9:00A Manufactured Housing For: Boyer, Charlie (American Home Star Corporation) Heninger, Mike (American Home Star Corporation's Oak Creek Plant)


{% extends "core/page.html" %} {% block title_head %} Email Not Confirmed {% endblock %} {% block title_body %} Please Try Again {% endblock %} {% block body %}
We could not confirm your email address. Please try again, or sign up again, or contact us.
{% endblock %}


Organic Blueberries - $3.99/each
These blueberries are grown at a sustainable farm in the pacific northwest.
This superfood is a great addition to any pancake or dessert.
These blueberries are grown at a sustainable farm in the pacific northwest.
This superfood is a great addition to any pancake or dessert.


--- layout: post date: 2010-07-13 time: "11:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Traffic tags: ["Content"] ---
In case you're interested, we seem to average slightly around 280 views per blog post right now. I'll post stats on page views (i.e., how many people are looking at the lectures themselves) at the end of this month.


--- layout: post title: Setting Goals date: 2013-08-13 17:00:51.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Life tags: - goals - writing meta: geo_public: '0' _publicize_pending: '1' _edit_last: '51126004' author: Nathan Ahlstrom ---
Wow, woke up this morning thinking about what I had publicly committed to on the first post of this blog...to post everyday...what was I thinking! That was a way too ambitious of a goal. Let's edit that...daily to weekly...it that attainable?
God is speaking to me about setting goals through several of the books in my current reading pile. Professional goals for my career, family goals, personal goals, etc. I'm still working through this, so this is a progress report post.
Two books in particular have been very helpful:
How do you set goals for yourself? How do you know what to do? Let me know in the comments below.


--- title: "Endangered Species Day and the Garden " date: "2017-05-20 00:00:01 -06:00" categories: - garden-journal layout: "post" blog-banner: "garden-journal-spring.jpg" post-date: "May 20, 2017" post-time: "01:00 PM" blog-image: "2017-05-21-wh.jpg" published: true ---
Catherine Cort, Conservation Research Assistant
Bruce Pavlik, Red Butte Garden Conservation Dept. Director /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Most people think about endangered species as animals, but Red Butte Garden is working to save Utah’s endangered plant species. The Red Butte Garden Conservation Department spends much of its time focused on small and inconspicuous desert plants.
In honor of Endangered Species Day on May 20, 2017, we would like to highlight some of our conservation efforts.
Currently Utah has 11 plant species listed as Endangered, and 14 species listed as Threatened under the Federal Endangered Species Act. Every year, Red Butte Garden Plant Conservation Department staff members and volunteers go into the field to monitor populations of, and collect seeds from these species.
The information we gather is summarized in reports and the seeds are stored in a seed bank. Seed banking is a long-term method for conserving the genetic diversity of each plant species. We perform germination testing and propagate some of these species at the Garden, and provide live plants and seeds to other researchers around the state for purposes of scientific study or restoration.
Many of the species we work with are endemic to a certain soil type or habitat within our state — which means that in the entire world they can only be found in Utah!
By researching these unique and special plants, Red Butte Garden is helping to preserve an important part of Utah’s natural heritage for generations to come.
Following is a list of the plants the Red Butte Garden Conservation Department is monitoring:
Arctomecon humilis
Dwarf bear-poppy
Habitat: Restricted to gypsiferous soils of the Moenkopi Formation
Endemic to Washington County, UT
Threats: Habitat loss due to urban development, road construction, off-road vehicles, gypsum mining
RBG Research: Seed collection & seed banking (1993-present)
Astragalus holmgreniorum
Holmgren’s Milkvetch
Habitat: Gravelly clay hills in warm desert-shrub communities
Endemic to the Arizona Strip region (UT/AZ border)
Threats: Habitat loss due to highway/powerline construction, urban development, off-road vehicles, displacement by exotic weeds, grazing and mineral development
RBG Research: Seed collection & seed banking (2009-present), germination studies, propagation, collaboration with genetic research
Lesquerella tumulosa
Kodachrome bladderpod
Habitat: Xeric shale knolls in the Kodachrome Flats area of the Paria River drainage
Endemic to Kane County, UT
Threats: Mining activities and other land-use changes
RBG Research: Seed collection & seed banking (2012-present), germination studies, propagation
Sphaeralcea gierischii
Gierisch mallow
Habitat: Restricted to gypsiferous outcrops of the Kaibab Formation
Endemic to the Arizona strip region (UT/AZ border)
Threats: Habitat loss & disturbance due to active gypsum mining, unauthorized ORV use, illegal dumping, livestock grazing, competition from invasive species
RBG Research: Seed collection & seed banking (2011-present), germination studies, propagation, population monitoring, reintroduction project on reclaimed mining sites.
Asclepias welshii
Welsh’s milkweed
Habitat: Open red sand dunes of Navajo sandstone, Utah occurrences in and around Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park
Threats: Habitat destruction due to off-road vehicle use, livestock grazing
RBG Research: Seed collection & seed banking (1988-present)
Pediocactus sileri
Siler pincushion cactus
Habitat: Gypsiferous and saline soils in the Arizona Strip region
Threats: Habitat destruction due to off-road vehicle use, grazing, uranium mining, long-term drought
RBG Research: Seed collection & seed banking (2008-present)
Sclerocactus wetlandicus
Uinta Basin Hookless Cactus
Habitat: Desert gravel in the Uinta Basin
Endemic to Duchesne and Uintah Counties, UT
Threats: Habitat loss and fragmentation due to oil and gas development, livestock grazing, off-road vehicle use
RBG Research: Seed collection & seed banking (1992-present), salvage of cacti from pipeline construction, transplanting and monitoring
Spiranthes diluvialis
Ute Ladies’ Tresses
Habitat: Wet meadows and riparian corridors
Threats: Competition from invasive species, habitat loss due to urbanization and modification of riparian areas, livestock grazing
RBG Research: Seed collection & banking (2005-present), germination studies, propagation
Townsendia aprica
Last Chance Townsendia
Habitat: Clay soils of the Mancos Shale Formation
Endemic to Sevier, Emery and Wayne Counties, UT
Threats: Habitat loss due to oil and gas exploration and mining activities, off-road vehicle use, livestock grazing and highway construction
RBG Research: Seed collection & seed banking (1993-2013)
For more information, please visit our website at: www.redbuttegarden.org/conservation-research


Hey! I'm Stephen Hunter Barbella and welcome to my webpage! My résumé can be found here.
I can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>hman523
Have a slow internet connection? Try my plain text version.
The style of this website is based on this website.


{% from 'rooms/macros/LinkList.html' import match_link as match_link %} {% import 'users/macros/group_room.html' as Room %} {% macro render (group, running_meetings) %}
{{ group.description | truncate(200)}}


WELCOME TO
BLOOD BANK PORTAL
Blood Donation Process
DONATE BLOOD,SAVE LIVES
SEARCH
DISCUSS
For Users
For Doctors
REGISTER
For Users
For Doctors
INFORMATION
Developer
Website
BANK
DONOR


+++ title = "Pair of serious boots" slug = "pair-of-serious-boots" date = 2007-03-21T12:00:00+10:00 tags = ["industrial-strength", "for-sale"] locations = ["united-states/san-francisco"] draft = false summary = """
While I was in Kaplan's — the place where I got my Army raincoat — I also got myself a pair of serious boots. These fellas are Carhartt, a brand that specialises in workwear and military-use gear. I think they were pretty much the best pair of boots in the shop: thick-soled, hard-skinned, and waterproof; and yet reasonably flexible and comfortable as well. Orthotics fit in them just fine.
""" [[comments]] title = "I like what I see!" date = 2007-03-28T20:04:03+10:00 author_name = "Liam" content = """*
""" [[comments]] title = "Now that is a pair of boots!" date = 2007-04-19T19:25:36+10:00 author_name = "Chocolate Sue" content = """Now that is a pair of boots! Great site, luv the picies. Fab stories all round.
""" +++While I was in Kaplan's — the place where I got my Army raincoat — I also got myself a pair of serious boots. These fellas are Carhartt, a brand that specialises in workwear and military-use gear. I think they were pretty much the best pair of boots in the shop: thick-soled, hard-skinned, and waterproof; and yet reasonably flexible and comfortable as well. Orthotics fit in them just fine.
{{< galleryphoto "2007-03-21-12-00-00--big-enough.jpg" >}}From now until the end of my trip, these are what I'm going to pretty much live in. My flimsy runners are already in the mail, on their way back home. It's time to get serious about this backpacking stuff.


Link to Passwords and Hashes > Password Locations > Windows >
Passwords in Registry
There are several places you may be able to obtain passwords from in Registry


All functions
|
|
A0
|
A0 is a 10 x 10 matrix representing the upper triangle of a actuarial
development triangle used by Roger Hayne to illustrate the stochastic
loss reserving software in |
|
B0
|
B0 is a 10 x 10 matrix representing the upper triangle of a actuarial
development triangle used by Roger Hayne to illustrate the stochastic
loss reserving software in |
|
berquist()
|
Create list for Berquist-Sherman incremental severity model |
|
capecod()
|
Create list for Kramer Chain Ladder parmaterization model
g - Assumed loss emergence model, a function of the parameters a.
Note g must be matrix-valued with size rows and size columns
g itself
Basic design is for g to be a function of a single parameter vector, however
in the simulations it is necessary to work on a matrix of parameters, one
row for each simulated parameter, so g.obj must be flexible enough to handle
both.
Here g.obj is nonlinear and based on the Kramer Chain Ladder parmaterization |
|
chain()
|
Create list for Cape Cod model |
|
dnom
|
dnom is count forcast for the B0 development triangle
#' @format integer vector of length 10
- B0
count forcast for the B0 development triangle.
|
|
get_incremental_avg_matrix()
|
Calculate incremental average matrix |
|
hoerl()
|
Create list for Generalized Hoerl Curve Model with trend
g itself
Basic design is for g to be a function of a single parameter vector, however
in the simulations it is necessary to work on a matrix of parameters, one
row for each simulated parameter, so g.obj must be flexible enough to handle
both.
Here g.obj is Wright's operational time model with trend added |
|
model_description()
|
Get the long description of a model |
|
table_1_triangle
|
table_1_triangle is the development triangle from the reference article |
|
wright()
|
Create list for Generalized Hoerl Curve with individual accident year levels
(Wright's) |


W E L C O M E T O K E N B O T
Kenbot is a web application that reads your mind. Think of a person in your head, then begin the game. With only ten questions, Kenbot will magically predict who you're thinking of...
Created for UCSD SPIS 2015
Kenbot is a web application that reads your mind. Think of a person in your head, then begin the game. With only ten questions, Kenbot will magically predict who you're thinking of...


ICS 2208
Instructions
Submit
Submit your Assignments below
ICS 2208 - OS II
Instructions
Save your document with your registration number eg.
CO26-01-0000_2016
Click on the button below and select your file
Click on upload
If you have problems uploading your file, contact the class rep
Select file to upload


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.osmdroid.util | |
| org.osmdroid.views | |
| org.osmdroid.views.util |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static android.os.Parcelable.Creator<BoundingBoxE6> |
BoundingBoxE6.CREATOR |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static BoundingBoxE6 |
BoundingBoxE6.fromGeoPoints(ArrayList<? extends GeoPoint> partialPolyLine) |
BoundingBoxE6 |
BoundingBoxE6.increaseByScale(float pBoundingboxPaddingRelativeScale) |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected BoundingBoxE6 |
MapView.mScrollableAreaBoundingBox |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BoundingBoxE6 |
Projection.getBoundingBox() |
BoundingBoxE6 |
MapView.getBoundingBox() |
BoundingBoxE6 |
MapView.getScrollableAreaLimit() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
MapView.setScrollableAreaLimit(BoundingBoxE6 boundingBox)
Set the map to limit it's scrollable view to the specified BoundingBoxE6.
|
void |
MapView.zoomToBoundingBox(BoundingBoxE6 boundingBox)
Zoom the map to enclose the specified bounding box, as closely as possible.
|
void |
MapControllerOld.zoomToSpan(BoundingBoxE6 bb)
Deprecated.
|
void |
MapController.zoomToSpan(BoundingBoxE6 bb) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static BoundingBoxE6 |
Mercator.getBoundingBoxFromCoords(int left,
int top,
int right,
int bottom,
int zoom)
Deprecated.
Get bounding box from reverse Mercator projection.
|
static BoundingBoxE6 |
Mercator.getBoundingBoxFromPointInMapTile(android.graphics.Point aMapTile,
int aZoom)
Deprecated.
Get bounding box from reverse Mercator projection.
|
Copyright © 2014. All Rights Reserved.


8-Clap for the Bruins with Clappy Bear!
+ Clappy Bear really does the 8-Clap!
+ Songs and Chants by the UCLA Marching Band!
Clappy Bear has retired.


Musicians - for producing original sounds.
Painters and photographers - for creating original design.
Writers - for comment various aspect of buddism.
Moderators - for support blogs in social nets.
Video producers - for produce and edit video content.
Software developers - we are planning to create personal based on freedom concepts social net (without collecting personal data).


Please wait
Either you've just signed up or there's no actionable email showing in your inbox. Supported email contents are:
{{ card.get('title') }}


Look at this, you probalby already did it
Posted:
Thu Feb 08, 2007 10:59 pm
by logitech
we should use the models on bottom of this page... you guys are probably way ahead of me...
http://www.xenimus.com/faqs.htm
Posted:
Thu Feb 08, 2007 11:22 pm
by kuba
we decided on using the old models i think, but thanks for the reference, im sure theres some who might not have seen these before and now can have an idea what were talking about.
Posted:
Fri Feb 09, 2007 7:31 am
by Karl G.
hey I didn't even know those were down there! cool, thanks.
heh
Posted:
Sat Feb 10, 2007 3:15 am
by Ripvanwinkle
I was gonna suggest that i found it today again:)
Posted:
Sat Feb 10, 2007 12:37 pm
by logitech
heres another link with good pics
http://www.xentales.com/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=54157
thadius prob already saw it but either way... look at those pl8 mails lol i love it!
Re: Look at this, you probalby already did it
Posted:
Sat Feb 10, 2007 9:28 pm
by lawn gnome
OMG PERFECT AVIATOR RIGHT THERE!
Posted:
Sat Feb 10, 2007 9:40 pm
by lawn gnome
lol im a n00b speller, ok. haha


This is similar to the SVG demo svg-line-filled-dark.html
(which you can see in the download archive)
but the
trace()
effect traces each dataset separately with a small
delay in between.
<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.line.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<div style="background-color: black"> <canvas id="cvs" width="700" height="300">[No canvas support]</canvas> </div>This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the canvas tag(s):


Detect Kernel Exploits
Powershell: - Get-HotFix | Sort-Object HotFixID | Format-Table Autosize
- WMI:
- Get-WmiObject -Class "win32_quickfixengineering" | Select-Object -Property "Description", "HotfixID", @{Name="InstalledOn"; Expression={([DateTime]($_.InstalledOn)).ToLocalTime()}}
- Get-MicrosoftUpdate(tomarbuthnot)
WMIC:
wmic.exe qfe list full
Pentestmoney: https://github.com/pentestmonkey/windows-privesc-check
GDSSecurity: https://github.com/GDSSecurity/Windows-Exploit-Suggester
Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer
[Sherlock](https://github.com/rasta-mouse/Sherlock) | PowerShell script to quickly find missing software patches for local priv esc (Only a few exploits):
Find-AllVulns
Metasploit:
post/windows/gather/enum_patches
post/multi/recon/local_exploit_suggester


Welcome to the Open Records Portal!
Link: www.nyc.gov/openrecords
You will use your @{{ domain }} email and network password to log into the portal.
Select NYCEmployees to login:
Important information. Please read:
OpenRecords Support Portal:
An email was sent from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>asking you to register for the OpenRecords Support Portal. Please click on the link and choose a new password.
To submit a support request or idea to our team, you can either:
If you have any questions about using the support desk, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks


Biden Touts Plan to Curb Violence Against Women
by MATTHEW RENDA(CN) – After storming through Nevada over the weekend, the Joe Biden campaign is gathering itself for the stretch run as the Feb. 1 Iowa caucuses approach.
On Monday, the Biden campaign sought to concentrate focus on one of the former senator’s signature legislative achievements.
The Violence Against Women Act was signed into law by President Bill Clinton in 1994, but one of its principal authors was Biden, a fact he is eager to tout as the primary campaign season moves toward high gear.
To underscore the 25-year-old legislative achievement, Biden unveiled a plan Monday to address violence against women while castigating Senate majority Leader for failing to bring the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2019.
The Biden camp said one of Biden’s first priorities as president would be to ensure the reauthorization of the existing law and expansion to include other legal remedies such as expanding access to housing for domestic abuse victims, providing cash grants to survivors and preventing housing discrimination. Biden promises to allocate $5 billion to the program, according to the plan.
The Biden camp will launch an ad in Iowa featuring the emotional testimony of Chrissy Simmons, a New Hampshire resident who recounted a personal story of abuse and how temporary housing and financial assistance made a significant difference in her travail.
“Someone like myself who has gone through domestic violence has been physically and mentally broken down,” Simmons says in the ad.
She then recounts how she and her son would have been forced into homelessness to escape an abuser had it not been for the transitional housing provided in the federal law.
Several pundits credit the original act with increasing awareness around the issue of domestic violence, which was previously considered to be a private family matter, while leading to a cultural sea change in how violence against women was viewed.
The overall rate of domestic violence between habitable partners dropped by 64% from 1994 to 2010, according to the U.S. Department of Justice.
Biden’s pitch to women in the Democratic Party is particularly important as they are arguably the most decisive demographic, representing 53% of registered voters and having voted at much higher rates than their male counterparts in the 2018 midterm elections, according to the Pew Research Center.
Biden has also faced difficulty fending off accusations of inappropriate touching that dogged his campaign at its inception.
Several women accused the former vice president of inappropriately kissing them or touching them at public events, making them uncomfortable. Biden attributed it to a hands-on empathetic approach but has since pledged to be more mindful about personal space.
In the meantime, those allegations have largely receded from view as Biden has enjoyed good polling numbers nationally and in several early states.
Biden’s plan also includes various initiatives to address sexual assault on college campuses, including a return to the 2011 Title IX guidance issued by the Obama administration which has since been rolled back by Education Secretary Betsy DeVos.
Biden also proposes to dedicate $100 million to the Sexual Assault Kit Initiative, which seeks to provide training to law enforcement so it may avoid the type of neglect of rape kit procedures that hamper victim’s ability to seek justice.
The plan will dedicate $20 million training academies dedicated to teaching law enforcement about proper investigative techniques as it relates to sexual assault.
“There is still a striking lack of investigative training for law enforcement and prosecutors in units dedicated to sex crimes despite the extreme complexities of sexual assault investigations,” the Biden campaign said Monday.
Furthermore, Biden said his administration would seek to address the epidemic of missing and murdered Native women which experts believe continues unabated due to problems tracking statistics because of jurisdictional issues unique to tribal lands.
“Currently, the vast majority of federally recognized Tribes participate in the program, which severely hinders a nationally accurate count of violent crimes against Native women and girls,” the campaign said.
When the Violence Against Women Act was reauthorized in 2013, a provision was added that allowed tribal courts to prosecute non-Native individuals who committed sexual assault on tribal lands, closing a previous loophole that allowed non-tribal members living off-reservation to commit acts against Native women with impunity.
Finally, the Biden camp said anti-immigration laws must be repealed to protect immigrant women, many of whom are particularly vulnerable to the depredations of sexual assault because of their unwillingness to contact authorities should they be victims of a crime.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


After hearing much about various encounters with 'Opium Lettuce,' and reading reports, I decided to give it a try. I began to look at pictures of the plant, and realized it seemed very familiar to me. I live in a very grasslands agricultutral area, with many fallow fields near me, so I grabbed my botany guide, and walked to a field in my backyard.
Sure enough, after 5 minutes of searching, there it was. A nice-sized clump of the lettuce growing tall. I identified it correctly, and began picking leaves from the base of the plant. I then realized a milky-white sap was coming from the base of the leaves, and retrieved my pocket knife. I cut very shallow across the stalk of the plant, revealing a beading collection of the sap- much like blood beads from a papercut. I collected this sap with the blade of my knife and deposited it in a plastic container.
I let the container full of sap dry in my hot attic for about 9 hours, before returning to it. It had turned a brownish color and coagulated. I packed a pea-sized amount into my bowl, and lit up...
00:00- I light up, keeping a direct flame on the small ball of now sizzling residue. It doesn't taste too bad.
02:00- Feeling a slight body buzz, muscles feel looser than normal, my head is just a tiny bit spinning.
05:00- My body feels very warm and relaxed, similar to that of a true opiate buzz, and my vision is just a smidge blurry. This feeling continues.
20:00- Still feeling a good amount of buzz, beginning to taper off.
60:00 Buzz is mostly gone.
Overall, I wouldn't go out and pay money for this stuff, but it's nice to know it grows plentifully in my backyard.
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.


{{wind}}
days
time
team1
team2
stadio
{{game.days}}
{{game.time}}
{{game.team1}}
{{game.team2}}
{{game.stadio}}


species range climate extinction change risk suitability mammals contractions Quaternary {border-style *** LGM population px;} #ffffff;} threatened models Extinction current present-day Sci. data past Climate Sciences extant used Ecol Species abundance cells effects future global Fig Proc climatic dynamics geographic mammals. non-threatened present ranges size values ΔRange ./j.-...x Table historical loss species. ΔSuitability Biology contraction decline ecological groups px; taxa using {font-family < (ΔRange) Araújo Biol Data Evol. Glob IUCN Life Models Science. areas background biodiversity changes conservation environmental expansions expected font-size geographical mass responses species, terrestrial threat variation (ΔSuitability) Biogeogr. Biol. Change Ecology Estimate File). IUCN’s Primates Results Rodentia Soc Writing analysis based distribution double; extent fixed high increased listed mammal number occur patterns predictors reduced response suitable time ./pnas. ./rspb.. ./science. Acad Barnosky Conservation Dobrovolski Ecological Environmental Instituto Late Methodology Nacional Natl Nature. Rangel Terribile Trends Validation analyses approach available biogeographical body border-color border-width built combined did different editing low mainly negative niche predict predictor present-day. random represent review size, solid; species’ variables {font-style {font-weight ./gcb. ./nature Bahia, Brazil Ceballos Chang Diniz-Filho Ecography. Eulipotyphla Eulipotyphla, Federal Funding Gittleman Goiás, JAF Lagomorpha Lima-Ribeiro Linear List Mace Nat Nogués-Bravo Palearctic Population Red Ricardo Sci Science Threatened Ungulata Universidade ]). assess better bold calculated categories change. converted correlated correlation courier; curation currently defined differences diversity em; explained extinctions findings general glacial greater group habitat levels linear mammalian maximum method minor modern obtained period potential power predictions presented pt;} realm realms red resulted results risk, scenarios. significant small spatial species' status suitability, years


← Back to all examples.
Use the onMouseoverSquare and onMouseoutSquare events to highlight legal squares.
onMouseoverSquare
onMouseoutSquare


liver []. hepatitis EVs patients cells levels disease viral alcoholic DNA virus extracellular associated chronic receptor fatty biomarkers NAFLD serum vesicles hepatic hepatocytes potential {border-style Liquid NASH cell liquid proteins px;} #ffffff;} HBV Liver RNA Serum biomarker exosomes expression inflammation activation hepatocellular HCV non-alcoholic protein HCC infection steatohepatitis various Disease Viral elevated plasma progression fibrosis increase study demonstrated derived human Biomarker MICA biopsy carcinoma hepatocyte-derived inflammatory injury macrophage mice Associated accumulation alcohol circulating diseases. high including increased macrophages model non-coding nonalcoholic release risk role Biopsies Prognosis compared immune neutrophil px; replication sera {font-family Alcoholic CD, Diagnosis Exosomes Figure Gastroenterol. Hepatocytes [,]. cccDNA cell-derived cell-free class contain cytochrome font-size gamma hepatocyte level markers monocytes natural signaling therapeutic tumor ALD CHC CXCL Fatty Hepatocyte ONEe./journal.pone. Protein Table Type biopsies blood cell-to-cell cfDNA double; exosomal higher identified ligand lncRNA-HEIH long microparticles mitochondrial monitoring mouse mtDNA promote promotes reported response stellate tissue used vesicle viruses (ALD) Biomarkers Biopsy Cell HCV-related Hepatitis References TLR acids advanced border-color border-width cellular chain-related chemokine communication development diagnosis diet different diseases gene healthy homocysteine implicated indicates linked lipids motif) multivesicular phosphatase regulation severity shown solid; soluble sphingosine stimulate target toll-like type {font-style {font-weight Cancer Center Chronic EVs. HAV Hcy IL-, Infected MHC Microparticles Mouse Non-Alcoholic Rep../s--- Sci. acute allele association biological bold circular cirrhosis closed contribute courier; covalently directly em; endothelial envelope factor factors fat following formed fragments hepatitis, hepatocytes. host important infected infiltration intracellular killer kinase lipid lipoprotein lncRNA lysophosphatidylcholine major membrane microRNA models molecules naive necrosis neutrophils novel obesity peroxisome pgRNA phosphate play pre-genomic proliferator-activated pt;} regulate released sMICA significantly specific stage steatosis suggests supernatants transaminase use


--- layout: post title: "Fast Reports: Exporting to a CSV in Ruby" date: 2016-09-14T13:35:17-04:00 categories: - today-i-learned tags: - ruby - reporting ---
Need to quickly export a collection as a CSV? Ruby has an awesome class just for this (named CSV of course). With this class you can quickly output a csv string which can then be imported into Excel, Libre Office, etc.
Here's a quick example that is displaying some user information. **Note**: the last line is important for displaying the csv string without the \n
character.
Now just copy paste the string from your console into a new spreadsheet and it should properly delineate the columns and data. Easy!


Welcome to Canaan Land, where Canaan is not your Land, but her website is. Here you can learn everything you need to know (and more) about Canaan herself.
- Books
- Coding
- Travel
- Drumming
- Equitable Education
Welcome to Canaan Land, where Canaan is not your Land, but her website is. Here you can learn everything you need to know (and more) about Canaan herself.


View Player Details & Statistics
WPBSA Recognized Professional Players
Player Details, Statistics & Earnings
- data retrieved from: api.snooker.org
View Player Details & Statistics
WPBSA Recognized Professional Players
Player Details, Statistics & Earnings
Check World Rankings Since 2013
World Rankings Since 2013
Based on Money Ranking
Currently Under Construction
Currently Under Construction
Please Check Back Later.


This page uses route and URL data within the content!
{{storage:name}}, you picked a good one!
Check out how nent makes it easy to use route and query-string data directly in your content.


| Door State | User PIN (Tap to Enter) | |||
| - | - |
| Admin PIN: | ||||
User Interface for Spark Core Garage Door by Sesh Kanury 04/23/2015.
See www.github.com/kanurys/FLC_Garage_Door_v1
Serial connection speed should be set to 9600 baud.
| Main Display: | |
| Door State: | This displays the current state of the door. |
| Up Button: | This opens the garage door when the correct pin is present. |
| STOP: | This stops the door action as fast as the internet can respond. |
| Down Button: | This closes the garage door when the correct pin is present. |
| PIN: | Enter your 5 digit pin here by clicking on the field. |
| Settings: | |
| Admin PIN: | Enter the 5 digit admin PIN here to enable the buttons below. Any arbitrary 5 digit number must be entered in the User PIN field. |
| Add PIN: | This buton will add the number in the User PIN field to the valid PIN list. The list can hold up to 22 pins. (memory constraints) |
| Delete PIN: | This button works the same as the Add PIN button, but removes PINs. |
| Change Admin PIN: | Enter a valid admin PIN in the Admin PIN field and a new pin in the User PIN field. Make note of this new PIN, as it is not displayed after this and if you loose the Admin PIN, full reprogramming is necessary. Default=11111 |
| List User PINs: | This button will list the user PINs. See the serial readout of the device. |
| Clear All: | This button sets factory defaults. Admin PIN is set to 11111 and all others are erased. |
Device ID:
Incoming String "message":
Incoming String "pin_list":
Output Message:


Feni1576.github.io
Optoma EH465 Projector - projectorpeople.com. Optoma is an award-winning designer and manufacturer of projection and audio products. Our focus on premium quality and style, combined with exceptional engineering and innovation, deliver larger-than-life experiences in any venue. Enjoy bright images and high dynamic contrast with the Optoma EH465 4800-Lumen Full HD DLP Projector. Its native 1920 x 1080 resolution displays data and images clearly at various viewing distances, while its 1.39 to 2.09:1 throw ratio allows you to place the projector relatively far from the screen without losing focus. The Optoma EH465 is the ultimate 1080p projector for classrooms, corporate boardrooms and multipurpose offices. It projects an extremely bright 4,800 lumens and 20,000:1 contrast ratio to produce incredibly luminous, sharp and colorful images that s visible practically
Optoma EH465 projector specs, projector reviews and current street prices. Optoma EH465 Optoma Projectors - visualapex.com. Find screen size and throw distance for the Optoma EH465 projector. Optoma Projectors: Optoma EH465 DLP projector.
Optoma EH465 Ultimate 1080p Data Projector - amazon.com. The Optoma EH465 has a noisy fan even in Eco mode and thus the projector is not good for smaller rooms of 20 to 50 people. The wireless casting is a good idea, however, the picture quality is poor and video lags and is splotchy both in low and high-quality modes. Dave reviews the the Optoma EH465 - the ultimate 1080p projector for classrooms, corporate boardrooms and multipurpose offices. It projects an extremely bright 4,800 lumens and 20,000:1 contrast. Optoma EH465 Projection Calculator - Throw Distance.
Optoma Technology EH465 4800-Lumen Full HD DLP Projector. Optoma EH465 HD 1080P 4800 Lumens Projector - YouTube.


In your specific project it may be necessary to adjust the pod layout behavior when moving from mobile devices to desktop screens. To apply as specific pod layout behavior at mini, small, medium, and large viewports, add the suffix -screen-mini
, -screen-small
, -screen-medium
, -screen-large
, or -screen-jumbo
respectively to your specific pod class.
For example, an element with the following element
…

will exhibit default pod spacing behavior until the small screen size, at which point the pod will narrow horizontally. Then, at the medium screen size, the left side of the pod will return to default pod margins. Once moving into the large screen size, the right side of the pod will behave like a wider pod.

 …


To be the center of excellence in management training, consultancy and research. A model training provider characterized by efficiency, industry and integrity providing broad-based knowledge, new skills and a range of competencies to clients responsive to a dynamic environment.
Our goal is to maintain the leadership in training, consultancy and research, seeking to trigger high standards of efficiency, productivity and good governance. See out top academic departments below
For more Information you can visit our page website
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Obcaecati provident magnam molestiae veniam facere, minus asperiores, numquam eaque ad quaerat saepe sit, a nostrum laboriosam tempora eligendi. Eaque, cupiditate exercitationem!


Profile
Friends
Additional Information
Friends of Stefan
1. Jivko Todorov
Student
2. George Serev
Student
3. Lyubo Raykov
Back End Developer


com.plexobject.service
Interfaces
AroundInterceptor
IncomingInterceptorsLifecycle
Interceptor
InterceptorsLifecycle
Lifecycle
LifecycleAware
OutgoingInterceptorsLifecycle
Pingable
ServiceContainer
ServiceHandlerLifecycleMBean
ServiceRegistryLifecycleAware
ServiceRegistryMBean
Classes
ServiceConfigDesc
ServiceConfigDesc.Builder
ServiceHandlerLifecycle
ServiceRegistry
ServiceTypeDesc
Enums
Protocol
RequestMethod
Annotation Types
ServiceConfig


Anyway if you really need to contact (dunno why you would need me though) you have my e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>right here. If i get any other people to help me I'll eventually add there names and other ways of contacting them if I'm busy (or just don't feel like answering). Also I don't check my e-mail very often so be patient sometimes I just being lazy


--- layout: post title: DDD Track at QCon date: 2009-03-13 03:57:38.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - News tags: [] meta: _gcid: '18' _gcuser: Vladimir Gitlevich content_type: announcement Date(s): '2009-03-12T00:00:00' Summary: '2' Link: http://qconlondon.com/london-2009/tracks/show_track.jsp?trackOID=228 Location: '2' _bitly_trim: http://dddcommunity.org/?p=13 author: login: Vladimir Gitlevich email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Vladimir Gitlevich first_name: Vladimir Gitlevich last_name: '' ---


CEO & Founder
P360mg
I am born as a technician, started to make stuff in electronics when I was 9 years old. I remember, I cut off our home power source because of my experience, I wasn't aware about the voltage yet.
second, at 15 years studying mechanical as an apprenti, I extended my knowledge in electicity. In the same time I discover a new world with the informatics. I found the art of photography and the postproduction. And also curious in programming (software). But due getting access of informatics and the internet in my place,(getting an internet is really difficult in that time,) only privilege can afford. I was not able to extend my knowledge further.
Now, performing my study in programming and photography(communication art), I extend to relate programming and electronics which is now expand every day.
Related with Artificial Intelligence, I want to discover the new world.


Product Manager Prisma.io
CTO Orfium
Founder of Cacao Juntos
Silicon Valley-based entrepreneur
Sr. engineering manager Snowflake
CTO Augmenta
Founder & CEO The Port
Director of Product Marketing Salesforce
Software Engineer Google Search
Head of People lenses.io
Market Intelligence 3DS
Director Capital Markets Technology
Growth Maya
President & CEO EzoTech Inc.
CEO balloon
Sr. UX/UI Designer Luizalabs
Account Director LinkedIn
Strategic Partnerships at Lagoom
Founder Greektech.org
B2B Sales leader
Founder School of Entrepreneuship and Innovation
Managing Director Foreign Exchange for startups to IPO
Business Development Coach
Patent Attorney & IP strategist at HMC
Founder & ex-manager MAZINNOV
ex McKinsey & Company
Founder & Country Manager Xandr Japan
CEO & founder Owiwi
Business Operations Manager OpenAI
Managing Partner Ratio Legal Services
AI Product Manager Google
On Demand CFO for Startups
Sr Director of Product, Salesforce
CFO for scaling businesses
Strategic Partnerships Manager Fractal Labs
CMO in Silicon Valley
Co-founder & COO Volograms Limited
MD AsiaPacific Fintech Company
Client Partner Tech Mahindra
Lawyer, Accredited Mediator & GDPR expert
Account Manager SeedLegals
Community Builder, ex-Techstars
E-Business & Data Privacy Lawyer
Director, Global Innovation & Partnerships
Partner Success Manager Autodesk
CEO, LESS Engineering
By using this website you agree to the Terms of use and Privacy policy.


If your browser doesn't automatically go there within a few seconds, you may want to go to
Cryptotracky
manually.


On 14 September 2018, 8 new articles were published in 8 journals.
Recovery and Forensic Care: Recent Advances and Future Directions
Police Use of Force: An Examination of the Minority Threat Perspective
Personality Disordered Offenders’ Experiences of Completing Social Skills Treatment
Procedural Justice Perceptions, Legitimacy Beliefs, and Compliance With the Law: A Meta-Analysis
Disengagement From Street Gangs: A Systematic Review of the Literature
Refugee Radicalization/militarization in the Age of the European Refugee Crisis: A Composite Model


{{Waterloo}}
This page explores why we chose this field to go into as well as other applications of the technology that was being developed in the lab over the summer. The report found on the page has delved into the crop market and algae market for potential use of the CRISPieR Seed that would be our product for commercialization. You can find more information on the Commercialization page.
This page explores the various ways through which the Waterloo iGem team has investigated the social, ethical, commercial and legal implications of the CRISPR-Cas9 system. The goal has been to research deployment of our seed construct by exploring patenting regulations, analyzing a detailed approval process outlined by Health Canada and by assessing the safety concerns of genetically modified foods from an environmental standpoint. You can find more information on this topic on our Human Practices page.
The members of the team took a moment of self-reflection to discuss their personal opinions on the ethics involved with genetic engineering of foods. You can read their anecdotes on the Opinion page.
Our team has worked on administering surveys on the subjects of both gene editing techniques and GMOs. These surveys look to provide us with more insight into the perspectives held by the Waterloo and Waterloo University community, on variables such as food preferences, genetically edited crops, knowledge of CRISPR-Cas9 technologies etc. More information on the data analysis can be found on our Survey page.
You can read detailed descriptions of our outreach activities on the Outreach page.
On the 10-year anniversary of University of Waterloo's participation in iGEM, we decided to reflect on the state of iGEM as an educational and scientific endeavour. We feel that iGEM should either focus on its educational mandate and increase accessibility to the competition or recognize that foundational changes are needed if iGEM aims to have significant scientific impact. You can read the full statement from our 2015 project as An iGEM Critique.
A summary of the work Waterloo iGEM did to address safety concerns for our 2015 project can be found on the Safety page.


More About Me
I am from Long Island and I have lived there all my life.
In my free time, I love to sit outside, read, listen to podcasts, listen to music, go for hikes, do yoga, bake and cook. I have an older sister and brother. They also went to Marist.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Greg Edelston—Résumé {% end %} {% block head %} {% end %} {% block body %} Whoops! If you're reading this, that means my résumé did not embed properly. Click here to view it as a standalone. {% end %}]
Whoops!
If you're reading this, that means my résumé did not embed properly.
Click here to view it as a standalone.


Gateway
BOT
12-Jul-18 03:15 AM
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> I have lost most of the bets on sports
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> But it's exciting and addicting
[dscrdeql] <sorin90> if you start being addicted to them, leave them
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> Then I switched to crypto and I don't feel to go back to betting
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> Once I went to the casino and made $500
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> Started with just $40
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> I felt like I can never lose
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> Then after a few days I again went to the same casino
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> And lost 500 within 30 minutes
[dscrdeql] <sorin90> a fried did something similar
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> After that I never went to the casino with more than $100 in the pocket
[dscrdeql] <sorin90> he started at around 20$ won about 1000$ then continued until he lost 500$ and another friend pulled him out of the place.
[dscrdeql] <sorin90> he went home but the second day went back and lost all
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> Ha ha ha
[dscrdeql] <sorin90> yeah that guy really had problems
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> I know some people who go to casinos regularly and hope to win big some day
[dscrdeql] <sorin90> but from what I know he stopped now. and has a nice familly
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> But they keep losing every time they go there
[dscrdeql] <sorin90> yeah. they hope to win big but infact their losing almost everything
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> Yeah
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> My visits have reduced to 3-4 times in a year onky
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> With $50-$100 in the pocket
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> So I don't lose much
[dscrdeql] <sorin90> that's good to hear. if you could stop it it will be better. since you where addicted
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> Just visit for fun
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> Yeah kind of
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> Once I went 3-4 times in a week
[dscrdeql] <sorin90> then be sure you don't get in that habbit again
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> Yeah
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> I know my limits
[dscrdeql] <sorin90> that's great
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> Sometimes I just go with $10 and come out within 5-10 minutes after losing
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> It's hard to do that though
[dscrdeql] <CryptoNoob8[BuyTheFuckingMN]> You just want to continue
[dscrdeql] <hotboy30199> hi
[dscrdeql] <hotboy30199> ticker to eqli?!
[dscrdeql] <hotboy30199> dos tht mean twittr hand change 2?
[dscrdeql] <sorin90> that's how an addiction is born
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> hello
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Keeping our social media the same for now


Before Change
// Now read back our test data using an OpInputDataReader operator
graph = lazyflow.graph.Graph()
reader = OpInputDataReader(graph=graph)
reader.FileName.setValue(testDataFileName)
// Read the entire file and verify the contents
a = reader.Output[:].wait()
assert a.shape == (10,11)
After Change
// Start by writing some test data to disk in various formats
// TODO: Use a temporary directory for this instead of the cwd.
testNpyDataFileName = "test.npy"
testImageFileName = "test.png"
testH5FileName = "test.h5"
// Clean up: Remove the test data files we created last time (just in case)
for f in [testNpyDataFileName, testImageFileName, testH5FileName]:
try:
os.remove(f)
except:
pass
// Create Numpy test data
a = numpy.zeros((10, 11))
for x in range(0,10):
for y in range(0,11):
a[x,y] = x+y


Grades
I remember when Fred Rouhling claimed 9b French route grade, 5.15b in the YDS. This article is an interesting reflection on grades and the distractions of life from climbing.
Aw crap, wordpress ate my entry. Screw it, I'll leave this part in. It was good though.
About this entry
You"re currently reading "Grades," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 08.20.06 / 8pm
- Category:
- Gravity
Thats a cool article.
I guess at that level there is all too much attention paid to people and grades. It's a fine line up there...
While we're on the topic, I've got another V7 this weekend.
'Dave Heerema's hard sends include:' hehe
V7 Lou-ser, HP-40
V7 Dirty Job, Smuggs
V7 Girls of Cheektowaga, The Glen
V6/7 Boomerang, Smuggs
V6 Super Sharpshooter, The Glen
V6 Life O'Reilly
V6 Meleanor, HP-40
V6 Stretch Armstrong, HP-40
V6 Millipede, HP-40
V6 Louise Classique, Val-David
V6 Meditation, The Shrine
It's nice to see it on paper.
Were you at the glen this weekend? Which one was the new V7? Maybe we should start looking at http://www.8a.nu?
Yeah, Leanna and I went down on our last weekend together.
Girls Of Cheektowaga is the new V7 I got.
I think you've tried it – It's at the back of the balancing boulder in Oz.
I had worked it one other time while I was down there. I got it on my 4/5th try on friday. Leanna had some key beta for me and I couldn't have done it without her.
I also tried Big Mac Deal wis Beer V8 a handful of times and I think that I can get that one. It has 3 moves under a horizontal roof and then you have to do a heel-hook while you are upside down as you are coming out of the roof. I like the style.
There is also 2 good V7 problems in Bizarro.
Nogoko V7 is amazing but I'd need a few more pads to get at it seriously, and Bonfire Rodeo V7 seems doable but I think I'd wanna work it with you J cause I think you'd have some good beta for it.
Another cool thing to remember about grades:
'What we have to understand is that grades are, will always be, and must be, very subjective. If a route is correctly graded 9a that means there will, and should be, climbers who considers it both 8c+ and 9a+, because; hey, people are different! '
btw, nice going dave!
I remember that one, extreme overhang start but short. cool!
While in squamish I managed to add to my list:
V7 Golden Boy
V7 Anubis (in 4 tries)
V7/8 Undertow (in 4 tries)
awesome dave! I don't think I'm going to be able to catch up.


Russia, Vladivostok, Habarovskaya
25 344-051
8-800-555-35-35
New letter
Submit
Time
Type of letter
Recived?
21.10,17
Banderolle with keys
Recived?
21.10,17
Banderolle with keys
Recived?
21.10,17
Banderolle with keys
Recived?
21.10,17
Banderolle with keys
Recived?
21.10,17
Banderolle with keys
Recived?
21.10,17
Banderolle with keys
Recived?
21.10,17
Banderolle with keys
Recived?


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.23462.20ideal.20operations.html ---
@Kevin Buzzard @Mario Carneiro pow
comes for free after I've proved semiring! :D
and about map
: I don't really see how useful it would be @Johan Commelin
@Mario Carneiro why don't we prove that submodule.map
and submodule.comap
form a galois connection?
sure, it's one line
I mean, why didn't we?
you could derive some other theorems from this galois connection, right?
@Kenny Lau I think map
will be very useful. If I : ideal R
and f : R → S
you see mathematicians writing I.S
all the time for the ideal generated by I
in S
.
comap
is used to show that Spec
is a functor.
And implicitly we are using all the time that it behaves well in certain ways. Which are exactly the little lemmas in the beginning of A–MD.
@Kevin Buzzard @Johan Commelin added map
. this might be the only time I use ge
instead of le
.
my laptop now has 27% battery
why did you use ge
?
because the right hand side was simpler
I guess I’ll switch it back
I guess I’ll switch it back
@Johan Commelin @Kevin Buzzard do you have any other requests?
i have 2 hours of train
Nullstellensatz?
Not that I ever use it
Completion of a ring WRT an ideal
Integral elements!
oh wait Patrick might have done that
Integral elements , as Patrick says
Right, I think integral closure would be a reasonable next step.

What is it?
x such that xN <= M
Ok, so it is not some sort of index of a submodule.
that would be []
Aah, of course.
Ok, Kenny. We need to be able to write the I^n\cdots D that is at the very bottom of Page 73 of https://www2.math.uni-paderborn.de/fileadmin/Mathematik/People/wedhorn/Lehre/AdicSpaces.pdf
So, this looks like the fractional quotient, but it isn't exactly that, right?
Ok, Kenny. We need to be able to write the I^n\cdots D that is at the very bottom of Page 73 of https://www2.math.uni-paderborn.de/fileadmin/Mathematik/People/wedhorn/Lehre/AdicSpaces.pdf
Hmmm, there quite a lot of abuse of notation going on there...
Yes, we want abuse of notations
@Patrick Massot I think we can already write that
I is an ideal and D is a subring (except that I is an ideal not in the same ring as D)
@Johan Commelin AM calls it quotient, but I don’t think we want this name in Lean
because D is in the localization
then what is I^n • D supposed to mean?
I don't think it is actually used.
Sorry, we are having to discussions interleaved...
Crap, I'm getting to Offenburg. I'll lose wifi
well the annihilator is used
I'll let Johan explain the abuse of notation
and this quotient is a generalisation
Sure, annihilators are used.
Speaking of localisations: @Kenny Lau we couldn't find the fact that s : S
becomes a unit in the localisation.
Maybe localisation was written before units
so how should I name (M:N)?
I don't have a good idea...
If no one has a better idea, I suggest colon
M.colon N
and what is I^n • D?
I
is an ideal in a subring A₀
of a ring A
. We localise at an element s : A
so we get A → A_s
. Inside this, we look at D
which is the subring generated by the image of A₀
and some elements we don't care about.
@Johan Commelin @Kevin Buzzard do you have any other requests?
I just looked through it all and you have got everything I can think of (including comap of prime is prime).
With this information, the reader is supposed to figure out what I^n • D
is. I would be surprised if Lean could do so as well.
oh no, (analysis) limit stuffs use ideals
so all those need to be compiled
Should we have a notation for r • linear_map.id
?
def annihilator (N : submodule R M) : ideal R := (linear_map.lsmul R N).ker def colon (N P : submodule R M) : ideal R := annihilator (P.map N.mkq)
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


'Duck Dynasty' Star Sadie Robertson Ties the Knot With Christian Huff
Sadie Robertson is a married woman!
The Duck Dynasty star and former Dancing with the Stars contestant and Christian Huff said “I do” in front of friends and family on Monday (November 25) in Sadie‘s parents’ house in West Monroe, La., The News-Star reports.
Sadie wore a wedding dress from Kleinfeld Bridal before changing into a more comfortable dress by Sherri Hill for the reception, E! News reports.
“I have been looking forward to the dance party at my wedding for my whole life,” Sadie told the outlet. “I got a reception dress so I can do my dancing, it’s really fun and pretty and has more details than my wedding dress.”
Sadie‘s sisters were reportedly her bridesmaids, and her brothers were some of the groomsmen.
Celebrity friends in attendance included Touched by an Angel‘s Roma Downey, her husband Mark Burnett, and Alfonso Ribeiro.
Sadie Robertson also told the outlet ahead of the event that the wedding was at night “because we want to have Christmas lights everywhere, it’s going to be very magical.”
Congrats to the happy newlyweds!
READ MORE: Sadie Robertson Wants “a Lot of Kids” With Fiancé Christian Huff!


Plugin Information |
|---|
Distribution of this plugin has been suspended due to unresolved security vulnerabilities, see below. |
The current version of this plugin may not be safe to use. Please review the following warnings before use:
General
This plugin is obsolete; use the CAS Plugin instead.
This plugin supports only the oldest version of the CAS protocol, and may be incompatible with newer versions and features of Jenkins. It has not been maintained for many years. It was superseded by the CAS Plugin, which should support all of its features on the CAS 1 protocol, as well as newer CAS protocols and Jenkins versions. (These plugins have separate configurations, so if you upgrade to the CAS Plugin, you will need to configure it too.) The documentation below has not been updated.
This plugin lets Jenkins authenticate users via your organization's Central Authentication Service (CAS), for single-sign-on. It adds a Security Realm for the CAS protocol version 1 (plain text), which should be compatible with all versions of CAS. It also allows you to configure a Groovy script that determines a user's authorities/roles/groups. This script could work by parsing custom extensions in your CAS validation response, such as LDAP affiliation details.
Setup
Basic Setup
- if your CAS restricts the services for which it provides authentication, register your Jenkins service URL with your CAS
- Manage Jenkins > Manage Plugins > Available > install CAS1 plugin
- Manage Jenkins > Configure System > Enable security
- select the CAS protocol version 1 Security Realm
- input the URL of your CAS server and the host name/port number of your Jenkins server
- click focus on another field so AJAX will validate your input
- heed warnings on your input, if any
- click the Save button at the bottom if there are no warnings
Advanced Setup
- click the Advanced... button under CAS protocol version 1
- input a Groovy script that determines the list of groups/roles of any given user
- input an example validation response from your CAS
- click the Test Script and confirm the list of groups/roles your script produced
- select "Project-based Matrix Authorization Strategy" or "Matrix based security" and add groups matching roles returned by your script
- be sure to give yourself the Administer permission
- click the Save button at the bottom if there are no warnings
The example below is for a custom CAS server validation response, containing extra details from LDAP, including affiliation. (The last two lines of the Test Validation Response is actually a single line displayed as wrapped by the narrow browser window.) For cut-and-paste, this example is also in the help text (? icon).
Another example script determines roles from a standard validation response and ad hoc lists of users. It can also be combined with the above example script.
def username = response.readLines()[1].trim() roles += [ 'hudson-adm': ['jbeutel', 'jdoe', 'rsmith'], 'developer': ['jbeutel', 'jdoe', 'sclaus', 'ebunny'], 'tester': ['itokugawa', 'hmatsu'] // etc... ].collect { role, names -> names.contains(username) ? role : [] }.flatten() return roles
Limitations
- This Security Realm authenticates all pages; it has not implemented anonymous access. So, the distinction between the Authorization choices of "Logged-in users can do anything" and "Anyone can do anything" is lost; the latter becomes the former. Likewise, for the Authorization choices of "Matrix based security" and "Project-based Matrix Authorization Strategy", the mandatory "Anonymous" user/group is superfluous and redundant with the build-in "authenticated" role.
- It does not support CAS protocol version 2 (XML), including proxies or attributes. (It looks like a plugin for all that could be implemented with just the Acegi library that comes with Jenkins, but Acegi does not seem to support version 1 of the CAS protocol, so this plugin includes the Java CAS client library instead.)
- The plugin will initiate authentication on any page. If your CAS restricts which pages it is willing to authenticate, then your users may need to start on one of those pages of Jenkins.
Change Log
Version 1.0.1 (2010 Mar 9)
- testing Update Center
Version 1.0 (2010 Feb 26)
- initial release
Attachments:
Hudson_1268449012957.png (image/png)
Hudson_1268449532345.png (image/png)
Hudson_1268449666628.png (image/png)
Hudson_1268450149349.png (image/png)


Cron jobs can be easily removed simply by providing a wrong options. I usually use the command ‘crontab -e’ to add/modify all my scheduled cron jobs. (In fact, I just mistyped e as r haha) Sometimes, I mistyped to option ‘r’ instead of ‘e’ which in fact will removed all my cron jobs according to this. When the moment I first did it, I panicked. Searched online and was trying to figure out how to recover this. Then, I got this idea of creating a bash script/command line tool that will help others to recover from disaster. And, here is what I did.
Say, one day you accidentally did this. You do not need to panicked because you got me. I will walk you through how to use this script to recover all your deleted cron jobs.
First step, you need to download the latest released version of the bash script from my GitHub repo.
wget https://github.com/poanchen/recover-crontab/archive/x.x.x.zip
wget https://github.com/poanchen/recover-crontab/archive/x.x.x.tar.gz
Unzip them,
unzip x.x.x.zip
tar xvzf x.x.x.tar.gz
Go to the directory and run the script like this,
./recover-crontab.sh -u [PUT YOUR USERNAME HERE]
You will be promoted to input your scheduled time like this,
At the end, you can find the ready-to-go command from the stdout or output.txt file. Hint: Use command ‘crontab -e’ to add/modify your cron jobs.
Wrapping Up
Hopefully this guide has help you to recover from the incident. Thank you for reading!
Resources
I’ll try to keep this list current and up to date. If you know of a great resource you’d like to share or notice a broken link, please let us know.


Inspector Help
Usage
The visual inspector is supplied in source form in the
apps/inspector directory of the source release.
To start, first (cd "apps/inspector"), then (load "inspector.ss").
- Use (vinspect <scheme object>) to inspect an object.
- Use (vdebug) to inspect the last error continuation.
Key Bindings
Ctrl is the Control key; Alt is the Alt (or Meta) key.
| Key | Binding |
| Q, q | Quit |
| F | Forward |
| B | Backward |
| space, page down | Forward page |
| backspace, page up | Backward page |
| Ctrl-n, j | Forward line |
| Ctrl-p, k | Backward line |
| < | Go to top |
| > | Go to end |
Button Actions
| Button | Action |
| File -> Quit | destroy current inspector only |
| File -> Spawn | create new inspector viewing only the current object |
| Go | object history |
| Font... | font dialog |
| < | previous object |
| > | next object |
| R | refresh (reload view in case object is side-effected) |
Bugs
- A null embedded in a string will
confuse string inspection quite
a bit.
- The keys are somewhat unintuitive.
- Ruthlessly stealing Netscape's interface
Features
- Very few side-effects.
- Using an xy-output-string, which
keeps info about xy position as well
as offset. This needs
set-port-output-buffer!, I think.
- Ruthlessly stealing Netscape's
interface.
Todo
- circular structures
- ports
- named taggable objects
- sliders for length and level
- perhaps reorganize the creation of
inspect-windows so that they
keep their length and level better,
as well as keeping their graph-envs
and fonts (done now with
parameterize).


Tom is a Fanatic User who plays and live streams for a living.
Gaming is both a competitive sport and a Career to Tom Takahashi.
Tom's Competitive Nature compels him to succeed
Needs/Goals:
Tom has some expendable income being a famous streamer and wants to get into more games.
Tom wants to seek out the lore for each character and know more about them.
Tom needs to know which characters are worth having in his arsenal.
Frustrations:
Tom wants to play games for characters like Snake but doesnt know where to start.
Tom wants to know more about some of the characters he's never heard about before smash.
Tom wants to have the option of forming powerful character teams.
User Story
Tom will favorite specific characters in the website in order to have the option of refering back to them when it comes time to compete.
Use Case
Title
Tom wants to have new character knowledge at his fingertips in order to find new games for his off time.
Description
Tom will use his new found knowledge to find things to play when taking time off his competitive career, but add to his knowledge of the Smash games overall.
Precondition
Tom has his browser open and has a profile already made.
Postcondition
Tom is given information to related characters to add to his favorites list.


Useful Links
Blog Links
- matthias’s blog https://felleisen.org/matthias
Some Technique Documentation Links
- Racket https://www.racket-lang.org
- JOOQ http://www.jooq.org/doc
- RabbitMQ http://www.rabbitmq.com/documentation.html
- Redis https://redis.io/documentation
- Elastic search https://www.elastic.co/guide/index.html
- Nginx http://nginx.org/en/docs
- Jetty https://www.eclipse.org/jetty/documentation/current
- Flink https://ci.apache.org/projects/flink/flink-docs-stable
- Spring https://docs.spring.io/spring/docs
Other Links
performance article
https://course.ccs.neu.edu/cs3500/lec_performance_1_notes.html
https://course.ccs.neu.edu/cs3500/lec_performance_2_notes.html


CMS Donation form
Name
Address
Amount (in dollars)
$
.00
Payment Method
MasterCard
Visa
American Express
Expiration Date
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
Security Code
Comments
Submit your Donation


Inspection of theory atoms occurring in ground logic programs.
During grounding, theory atoms get consecutive numbers starting with zero. The total number of theory atoms can be obtained using clingo_theory_atoms_size().
- Attention
- All structural information about theory atoms, elements, and terms is reset after solving. If afterward fresh theory atoms are grounded, previously used ids are reused.
For an example, see theory-atoms.c.
|
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_term_type (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t term, clingo_theory_term_type_t *type) |
| | Get the type of the given theory term. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_term_number (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t term, int *number) |
| | Get the number of the given numeric theory term. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_term_name (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t term, char const **name) |
| | Get the name of the given constant or function theory term. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_term_arguments (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t term, clingo_id_t const **arguments, size_t *size) |
| | Get the arguments of the given function theory term. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_term_to_string_size (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t term, size_t *size) |
| | Get the size of the string representation of the given theory term (including the terminating 0). More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_term_to_string (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t term, char *string, size_t size) |
| | Get the string representation of the given theory term. More...
|
| |
|
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_element_tuple (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t element, clingo_id_t const **tuple, size_t *size) |
| | Get the tuple (array of theory terms) of the given theory element. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_element_condition (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t element, clingo_literal_t const **condition, size_t *size) |
| | Get the condition (array of aspif literals) of the given theory element. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_element_condition_id (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t element, clingo_literal_t *condition) |
| | Get the id of the condition of the given theory element. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_element_to_string_size (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t element, size_t *size) |
| | Get the size of the string representation of the given theory element (including the terminating 0). More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_element_to_string (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t element, char *string, size_t size) |
| | Get the string representation of the given theory element. More...
|
| |
|
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_size (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, size_t *size) |
| | Get the total number of theory atoms. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_atom_term (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t atom, clingo_id_t *term) |
| | Get the theory term associated with the theory atom. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_atom_elements (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t atom, clingo_id_t const **elements, size_t *size) |
| | Get the theory elements associated with the theory atom. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_atom_has_guard (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t atom, bool *has_guard) |
| | Whether the theory atom has a guard. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_atom_guard (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t atom, char const **connective, clingo_id_t *term) |
| | Get the guard consisting of a theory operator and a theory term of the given theory atom. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_atom_literal (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t atom, clingo_literal_t *literal) |
| | Get the aspif literal associated with the given theory atom. More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_atom_to_string_size (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t atom, size_t *size) |
| | Get the size of the string representation of the given theory atom (including the terminating 0). More...
|
| |
| bool | clingo_theory_atoms_atom_to_string (clingo_theory_atoms_t *atoms, clingo_id_t atom, char *string, size_t size) |
| | Get the string representation of the given theory atom. More...
|
| |
Enumeration of theory term types.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| clingo_theory_term_type_tuple |
a tuple term, e.g., (1,2,3)
|
| clingo_theory_term_type_list |
a list term, e.g., [1,2,3]
|
| clingo_theory_term_type_set |
a set term, e.g., {1,2,3}
|
| clingo_theory_term_type_function |
a function term, e.g., f(1,2,3)
|
| clingo_theory_term_type_number |
a number term, e.g., 42
|
| clingo_theory_term_type_symbol |
a symbol term, e.g., c
|
Get the theory elements associated with the theory atom.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the atom is stored |
| [in] | atom | id of the atom |
| [out] | elements | the resulting array of elements |
| [out] | size | the number of elements |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Get the guard consisting of a theory operator and a theory term of the given theory atom.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the atom is stored |
| [in] | atom | id of the atom |
| [out] | connective | the resulting theory operator |
| [out] | term | the resulting term |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Whether the theory atom has a guard.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the atom is stored |
| [in] | atom | id of the atom |
| [out] | has_guard | whether the theory atom has a guard |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- Examples:
- theory-atoms.c.
Get the aspif literal associated with the given theory atom.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the atom is stored |
| [in] | atom | id of the atom |
| [out] | literal | the resulting literal |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- Examples:
- theory-atoms.c.
Get the theory term associated with the theory atom.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the atom is stored |
| [in] | atom | id of the atom |
| [out] | term | the resulting term id |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- Examples:
- theory-atoms.c.
Get the string representation of the given theory atom.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the atom is stored |
| [in] | atom | id of the element |
| [out] | string | the resulting string |
| [in] | size | the size of the string |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful; might set one of the following error codes:
Get the size of the string representation of the given theory atom (including the terminating 0).
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the atom is stored |
| [in] | atom | id of the element |
| [out] | size | the resulting size |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful; might set one of the following error codes:
Get the condition (array of aspif literals) of the given theory element.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the element is stored |
| [in] | element | id of the element |
| [out] | condition | the resulting array of aspif literals |
| [out] | size | the number of term literals |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Get the id of the condition of the given theory element.
- Note
- This id can be mapped to a solver literal using clingo_propagate_init_solver_literal(). This id is not (necessarily) an aspif literal; to get aspif literals use clingo_theory_atoms_element_condition().
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the element is stored |
| [in] | element | id of the element |
| [out] | condition | the resulting condition id |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Get the string representation of the given theory element.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the element is stored |
| [in] | element | id of the element |
| [out] | string | the resulting string |
| [in] | size | the size of the string |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful; might set one of the following error codes:
Get the size of the string representation of the given theory element (including the terminating 0).
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the element is stored |
| [in] | element | id of the element |
| [out] | size | the resulting size |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful; might set one of the following error codes:
Get the tuple (array of theory terms) of the given theory element.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the element is stored |
| [in] | element | id of the element |
| [out] | tuple | the resulting array of term ids |
| [out] | size | the number of term ids |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Get the total number of theory atoms.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | the target |
| [out] | size | the resulting number |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- Examples:
- theory-atoms.c.
Get the arguments of the given function theory term.
- Precondition
- The term must be of type clingo_theory_term_type_function.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the term is stored |
| [in] | term | id of the term |
| [out] | arguments | the resulting arguments in form of an array of term ids |
| [out] | size | the number of arguments |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Get the number of the given numeric theory term.
- Precondition
- The term must be of type clingo_theory_term_type_number.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the term is stored |
| [in] | term | id of the term |
| [out] | number | the resulting number |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Get the string representation of the given theory term.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the term is stored |
| [in] | term | id of the term |
| [out] | string | the resulting string |
| [in] | size | the size of the string |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful; might set one of the following error codes:
- See also
- clingo_theory_atoms_term_to_string_size()
Get the size of the string representation of the given theory term (including the terminating 0).
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the term is stored |
| [in] | term | id of the term |
| [out] | size | the resulting size |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful; might set one of the following error codes:
Get the type of the given theory term.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | atoms | container where the term is stored |
| [in] | term | id of the term |
| [out] | type | the resulting type |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful


%- include('partials/head.html'); %>
<%- include('partials/nav.html'); %>
<%- include('partials/board.html'); %> <%- include('partials/chat.html'); %>


Welcome to my web page
This previously said "My Paragraph" but I decided to make it my own.
So I added some stuff to it to make it my own


RegistersFurther information: X86 architecture § x86 registers
x86 processors have a collection of registers available to be used as stores for binary data. Collectively the data and address registers are called the general registers. Each register has a special purpose in addition to what they can all do:
- AX multiply/divide, string load & store
- CX count for string operations & shifts
- DX port address for IN and OUT
- BX index register for MOVE
- SP points to top of stack
- BP points to base of stack frame
- SI points to a source in stream operations
- DI points to a destination in stream operations
Along with the general registers there are additionally the:
- IP instruction pointer
- FLAGS
- segment registers (CS, DS, ES, FS, GS, SS) which determine where a 64k segment starts (no FS & GS in 80286 & earlier)
- extra extension registers (MMX, 3DNow!, SSE, etc.) (Pentium & later only).
The IP register points to the memory offset of the next instruction in the code segment (it points to the first byte of the instruction). The IP register cannot be accessed by the programmer directly.


The Mask of Zorro (1998)
Seen on 14 July 1998 with Andrea and Patrick at the UA 64th and Second. Studio preview.
The Zorro tale has been treated more than two dozen times in movies, since the silent days. I was not completely familiar with it, though, and until recently the most exposure I had to it was my plate-and-mug set from childhood. I liked the marketing, so it follows I would like the movie too.
The previews for *The Mask of Zorro* were quite long and practically gave away the whole movie. So I thought I knew what to expect. I was wrong. There was a lot more intelligence and thought in this recent incarnation. It's got a lot of humor and wit to go along with all the swashbuckling and swaggering.
There is some heavyhandedness, melodrama, and even some outright silliness, but the movie is enjoyable nonetheless. It is fast-paced and engaging. Perfect for a summer movie, and a lot more rollicking than any of those comets or lizards bent on destroying New York City.
The story is your basic good-versus-evil tale. Don Rafael Montero (Stuart Wilson) is an inate baddie who is raping the resources of Mexican-held California in 1821. He is more than willing to kill innocents to lure the mysterious Zorro out into the open. But Zorros is able to fend off countless attackers with vigor and swordsmanship. He gets a little help from the Murrieta brothers along the way.
Flash ahead to 20 years later. Don Rafael has arrested Don Diego de la Vega (Anthony Hopkins) and absconded to Spain with Elena de la Vega as his own daughter. But he returns as governor of California and brings her fully grown back (with Catherine Zeta-Jones as the full-figured Elena) with him. De la Vega gets out of prison and is seeking revenge. Along the way he re-encounters the grown-up Alejandro Murrieta (Antonio Banderas), now an ungroomed horsethief. A tale of revenge and honor ensues, as worthy of the tradition as other tales of this ilk, like the better known *Count of Monte Cristo*. Both Zorros are heroes to the people; the elder Zorro is a rich man who doesn't have to help anyone, but follows a higher moral code. I guess that's what makes him so sexy. That, and long hair. It all depends on whom is asked.
While Don Rafael and a younger baddie, Captain Love (Matthew Letscher) scheme to use California gold to buy the land from the Mexican government, using natives to mine in in concentration-camp-like conditions, de la Vega mentors Murrieta in swordsmanship and charm so they can both exact revenge on their mortal enemies. These are among the most enjoyable scenes.
There is a lot of swordplay and impossible escapes in *The Mask of Zorro*, some of them very comic. Some of them are also very heartstopping. It is all abetted by great music and lavish costumes and set design.
Hopkins is by far the best actor in the bunch. Catherine Zeta Jones is rather good also (watch for her "cleavage stage right" scene). Bandaras is pretty good too; it's hard to believe, sometimes, that he's not just there to look good and make a good percentage of the audience pant with sexual desire. He's not a bad actor, but he's no Anthony Hopkins, who's not made a bad movie for the past decade. But, Hopkins and Bandaras are both worthy successors to the mantle first made famous by Douglas Fairbanks in the silent era. He did his own stunts though. Today a small army is on hand to help in that department.
Directed by Martin Campbell; original music by James Horner; production design by Cecilia Montiel; costume design by Graciela Mazón.
Audience Note: A woman in front of us actually *gasped* when Don Rafael opened a box to reveal a single bar of gold. Andrea and I could not stop laughing.
Historical Note: Four years after the fictional Zorro story ends, the US steals half or Mexico or more and we all lived happily ever after. Except for the Mexicans.
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


I am Currently studying B.I.S. in UCC . I am 20 years of age.
I am currently working in Ryans supervalu glanmire.My section is the minerals , I must make sure the shelves are well stocked and clean.I help customers throughout the day and at the end of the day i have to have my whole section faced off.
I worked in Dunnes stores ballyvolane. I worked in the snacks and mineral isles , I stocked all the shelves and Helped customers .I Also worked on the till there and at the end of the day i would have my section faced off.
I worked here for ed Sheeran. I had to help audience members to find their seat and help with any questions they had. I also had to help clean at the end of the night.I am also going to be working for the upcoming rod stewart concert and heineken 7's
Leaving Certificate
Apart from enjoying my studies i also like to listen to a lot of music. My favourite artist is J Cole . I have seen him live twice at longitude and at the 3 arena.
I also enjoy watching football. My favourite club is liverpool ive been following them since i was Young,I have not stopped even through the rough times. I visited Anfield in January to see them play against Leicster but it ended in a draw.
In the summer i visited Santa Ponsa with my firends .There is a long white sandy beach with really clear water there.The nightlife is great and the drink over there is very cheap
After i went to Santa Ponsa i also visited Rome . The buildings over there are huge and very interesting to learn about.The food was my favourite part about it as there was so many delicious cheap pizzas to get i would highly recomend going there for a city break
Click Here to learn more about my interests
I currently run my own online consulting agency called Platinum Rhino. We offer great deals on BlockChain , Autonomous things and Immersive Experience. We offer a freat knowledge of research to our customers so they can understand fully what they are purhasing.
You can view my website by clicking Here to learn more about my Ebusiness


--- layout: page title: Podcast Archives permalink: /podcasts/ ---
From 2008 through 2013 and then again from 2016 - 2017, Watir had a mostly monthly podcast interviewing people from the Watir community and discussing things relevant to Test Automation. The podcast was started and hosted by Zeljko Filipin, with Dave McNulla coming on board to co-host and then take over the project.
{% for podcast in site.podcasts reversed %}


[gecode-users] branching...
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Dec 21 14:59:17 CET 2006
Let me just take one quick one (as I am on holidays almost and have to run).
Currently you can mix Int and Bool, from Gecode 2.0 on, you will not be able
to do that.
More after the holidays...
Christian
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Kilian Sprotte
Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2006 1:43 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] branching...
Hi,
thinking about how to make gecol at least a little more flexible, I have
some general little questions. :)
As gecol does not allow for subclassing Space
(the SWIG CFFI wrapper creation is not really ready
yet for c++), I am using the following hard-wired problem
space:
class GecolSpace : public Space {
protected:
IntVarArray ints;
BoolVarArray bools;
SetVarArray sets;
public:
[...]
I have seen that it is possible to call branch twice -
for example for the ints and then for the bools, in order
to have both of them distributed.
My first question:
If I wanted to consider ints and bools together for branching, for example
giving them a naive predefined, but not regular ordering like:
i1 i2 b1 i3 i4 i5 i6 b2 b3 i7 b4 b5 b6
Can I put them into an IntVarArgs array and treat them together?
My second question:
If I wanted to add my own ViewSel class....
Do I actually need to change branch in branch.cc
http://www.gecode.org/gecode-doc-latest/int_2branch_8cc-
source.html#l00029 ?
and add my own 'case'....
Probably I can just instantiate the ViewValBranching directly?
Sorry for asking this c++ questions, I would be very grateful about a
few
words, what the necessary steps are....
Maybe it is more interesting for you what kind of custom distribution
strategy I have in mind.
Lets say my problem has only int vars. I would like to decide the order of
distribution according to the value (if it is already assigned) of
another
var that each var points to.
In other words, I conceptually sort my vars according to a key and then pick
the first. There is a (fixed) mapping of each var to another one that serves
for the key. If it is not yet assigned, we could say the key value was +inf.
This is actually very musically, as e.g. vars representing pitches
can be chosen according to their time in the score, which is
represented by the start time var of the chord they belong to. :)
I am keeping some good memories of the flexibility of {FD.distribute
+Dist +Xv} in Oz....
For experimenting, I am hoping to provide at some point something
similar in Lisp,
by using callbacks....
All of this is not so easy for a musician,
but I need to do it :-P
Merry Xmas,
Kilian
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Featured Add-ons e10s Compatibility sprint Results
October 17, 2016
Hello Mozillians!!
We have called out Mozillians in India to participate in the e10s compatibility testing sprint. This sprint was conducted as weeklong session. And it has turned out very well.
A big thanks for the participants of this sprint!
- Subhrajyoti Sen
- Lokeshwaran
- Shina Dhingra
- Vibhanshu Chaudhary
- Ashly Rose Mathew M
- Md Shahbaz Alam
- Dhinesh Aj
- Bhuvana Meenakshi
- Nagarajnaidu
- Surentharan
- Paarttipaabhalaji
Here is the list of verified add-ons :
* Gmail™ Notifier +
* Google search link fix
* Ciuvo - Price check in your Browser
* FindBar Tweak
* OmniSidebar
* FireSSH
* Torrent Tornado
* Reader
* Slim Add-ons Manager
* Clear Console
* weather-forecast-plus
* font-finder
* tab-memory-usage
* smart-https
* Tab Reloader (Page Reloader)
* YouTube™ Control Center
* MailtoWebmails
* Dictionary (Google™ Translate) Anywhere
* New Tab Tools
* noverflow
* umatrix
* quickmark reader
* findbar-tweak
* proxy-switcher
* youtube-flash-HTML5
* pearltrees
* YouTube enhancer plus
* integrated inbox for gmail
* emoji keyboard
* History Submenus II
* tab-reloader/
* keyword-search
* smart-https
* copy-plain-text-2
* font-finder
* slim-add-ons-manager
* master-password
* google translator
* google translator lite
* privacy settings
* CookieKeeper <IP_ADDRESS>
* video-downloader-prime
* tab-notifier
* the-fox-only-better
* forecastfox-fix-version
* searchwp
* copy-plain-text-2
* cam
* keefox
* fastest-notifier-for-gmail
* tab-memory-usage
* facebook-disconnect
* master-password
* private-tab
* user-agent-switcher-firefox
* Vimfx
* Classic Toolbar Buttons
* youtube no buffer
* Tab memory usage
* Reload Plus
* youtube Anywhere Player
* bloody vikings
* saved password editor
* xnotifier
* facebook-messenger 1
* gmail notifier restartless
* searchwp
* the fox only better
* s3menu wizard
* qr code image generator
#MozActivate #MozActivateIN
Etherpad link : https://public.etherpad-mozilla.org/p/MozActivateIN-e10s-Addon-compatibility
PS: individual contributions can be found in the comments section of this blog - https://mozillatn.github.io/blog/MozActivate-AMO-e10s-compatibility-sprint/
If you have made the testing and your name didn’t appear in blog, Kindly ping me http://telegram.me/prasanthp96 :)


I’m not a big fan of ORMs, especially in PHP world when all dies at the end of each request. Plain SQL is easy to understand and very powerful. Anyway in PHP we have Doctrine. Doctrine is a amazing project, probably (with permission of Symfony2) the most advanced PHP project, but I normally prefer to work with SQL instead of Doctrine.
Symfony framework is closely coupled to Doctrine and it’s very easy to use the ORM from our applications. But as I said before I prefer not to use it. By the other hand I have another problem. Due to my daily work I need to connect to different databases (not only one) in my applications. In Symfony2 we normally configure the default database in our parameters.yml file:
# parameters.yml
parameters:
database_driver: pdo_pgsql
database_host: localhost
database_port: 5432
database_name: symfony
database_user: username
database_password: password
Ok. If we want to use PDO objects with different databases, we can use something like that:
# parameters.yml
parameters:
database.db1.dsn: sqlite::memory:
database.db1.username: username
database.db1.password: password
database.db2.dsn: pgsql:host=<IP_ADDRESS>;port=5432;dbname=testdb
database.db2.username: username
database.db2.password: password
And now create the PDO objects within our code with new \PDO():
$dsn = $this->container->getParameter('database.db1.dsn');
$username = $this->container->getParameter('database.db1.username');
$password = $this->container->getParameter('database.db1.password')
$pdo = new \PDO($dsn, $username, $password);
It works, but it’s awful. We store the database credentials in the service container but we aren’t using the service container properly. So we can do one small improvement. We will create a new configuration file called databases.yml and we will include this new file within the services.yml:
# services.yml
imports:
- { resource: databases.yml }
And create our databases.yml: \
# databases.yml
parameters:
db.class: Gonzalo123\AppBundle\Db\Db
database.db1.dsn: sqlite::memory:
database.db1.username: username
database.db1.password: password
database.db2.dsn: pgsql:host=<IP_ADDRESS>;port=5432;dbname=testdb
database.db2.username: username
database.db2.password: password
services:
db1:
class: %db.class%
calls:
- [setDsn, [%database.db1.dsn%]]
- [setUsername, [%database.db1.username%]]
- [setPassword, [%database.db1.password%]]
db2:
class: %db.class%
calls:
- [setDsn, [%database.db2.dsn%]]
- [setUsername, [%database.db2.username%]]
- [setPassword, [%database.db2.password%]]
As we can see we have created two new services in the dependency injection container called db1 (sqlite in memory) and db2 (one postgreSql database) that use the same class (in this case ‘Gonzalo123\AppBundle\Db\Db’). So we need to create our Db class:
<?php
namespace Gonzalo123\AppBundle\Db;
class Db
{
private $dsn;
private $username;
private $password;
public function setDsn($dsn)
{
$this->dsn = $dsn;
}
public function setPassword($password)
{
$this->password = $password;
}
public function setUsername($username)
{
$this->username = $username;
}
/** @return \PDO */
public function getPDO()
{
$options = array(\PDO::ATTR_ERRMODE => \PDO::ERRMODE_EXCEPTION);
return new \PDO($this->dsn, $this->username, $this->password, $options);
}
}
And that’s all. Now we can get a new PDO object from our service container with:
$this->container->get('db1')->getPDO();
Better, isn’t it? But it’s still ugly. We need one extra class (Gonzalo123\AppBundle\Db\Db) and this class creates a new instance of PDO object (with getPDO()). Do we really need this class? the answer is no. We can change our service container to:
# databases.yml
parameters:
pdo.class: PDO
pdo.attr_errmode: 3
pdo.erromode_exception: 2
pdo.options:
%pdo.attr_errmode%: %pdo.erromode_exception%
database.db1.dsn: sqlite::memory:
database.db1.username: username
database.db1.password: password
database.db2.dsn: pgsql:host=<IP_ADDRESS>;port=5432;dbname=testdb
database.db2.username: username
database.db2.password: password
services:
db1:
class: %pdo.class%
arguments:
- %database.db1.dsn%
- %database.db1.username%
- %database.db1.password%
- %pdo.options%
db2:
class: %pdo.class%
arguments:
- %database.db2.dsn%
- %database.db2.username%
- %database.db2.password%
- %pdo.options%
Now we don’t need getPDO() and we can get the PDO object directly from service container with:
$this->container->get('db1');
And we can use something like this within our controllers (or maybe better in models):
<?php
namespace Gonzalo123\AppBundle\Controller;
use Symfony\Bundle\FrameworkBundle\Controller\Controller;
class DefaultController extends Controller
{
public function indexAction($name)
{
// this code should be out from controller, in a model object.
// It is only an example
$pdo = $this->container->get('db1');
$pdo->exec("CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS messages (id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, title TEXT, message TEXT)");
$pdo->exec("INSERT INTO messages(id, title, message) VALUES (1, 'title', 'message')");
$data = $pdo->query("SELECT * FROM messages")->fetchAll();
//
return $this->render('AppBundle:Default:index.html.twig', array('usuario' => $data));
}
}