Destination Contact Information
Contact Information for the Destination
📇 Destination Contact Information
📇Destination Contact Information
About Section
|
COMMINFO - Metric ID Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit |
1. Name or Representative:
2. Please enter contact email:
3. Please enter contact phone:
4. Address of Community:
5. Street Address :
5.a Street Address Line 2 :
6. City :
7. State / Province :
8. Postal / Zip Code :
9. Upload Pictures Here:
9a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
9b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
9c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
9d. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
9e. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
10. Brief Description of Sustainable Tourism Services:
10a. ✍ Written Answer or Description
11. Website Address:
11a. 🔗
12. What is the website for the tourist promotion of your community?
12a. 🔗
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Destination Contact Info
- COMMINFO
- 📇
Sustainability Management
Sustainability Management Metrics
⚙ Sustainability Management
⚙Sustainability Management Metrics
About Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit SUSTMAN - Metric ID |
13. How are sustainability concerns communicated to tourism related enterprises?
13a.✍ Written Answer or Description
A-4 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
14. Does the community have a plan to monitor and manage visitor movement and activity and increase or reduce them at certain times or locations to better balance the needs of the local economy, community, cultural heritage, and environment?
14a. 👍 Yes /👎 No
14b. Please upload plan 📤
14c. Link to Sustainability Plan
A-8 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
15. Does the community have a risk, and crisis management plan appropriate to the community including key elements communicated to visitors, residents, and the business community.
15a. 👍 Yes /👎 No
15b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
A-11 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
16. Reference Images for this Section
16a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
16b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
16c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Sustainability Management
- SUSTMAN
- ⚙
Tourism Satisfaction
Tourism Satisfaction Metrics
😎 Tourism Satisfaction
😎Tourism Satisfaction
About Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit TOURSAT - Metric ID |
17. Do you provide guests with the opportunity to rate the value of services received?
17.a 👍 Yes / 👎 No
17.b If yes, ✍ Written Answer or Description
A-6 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
18. Do you provide stakeholders the opportunity to provide feedback on their concerns and satisfaction with sustainable tourism management?
18.a 👍 Yes / 👎 No
If yes,✍ Written Answer or Description
A-5 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
19. Reference Images for this Section
19a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
19b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
19c 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Molestiae.
- At.
- Eaque?
Tourism Promotion
Tourism Promotion Metrics
🧲Tourism Promotion
🧲Tourism Promotion
About Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit TOURPRO - Metric ID |
20. What is the website for your tourist promotion of your community or destination?
20a. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
A-7 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
21. How many tourism businesses have sustainability plans linked to the Destination or community plan?
21a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
21b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
A-4 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
22. Reference Images for this Section
22a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
22b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
22.c📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Tourism Promotion
- TOURPRO
- 🧲
- Facilis.
Socio Economic Sustainability
Nostrum
💹 Socio Economic Sustainability
💹 Socio Economic Sustainability
About Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit SOCIOECO - Metric ID |
23. What is the average number of room nights for guest stays?
23a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
23b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
24. What is the number of tourists / guests in your community on a peak night?
24a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
24b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
25. What is the total population of permanent residents in your community?
25a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
25b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
26. What is the total number of local people employed in tourism?
26a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
26b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
27. What is the number of men employed in your community?
27a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
27b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
28. What is the number of women employed in your community?
28a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
28b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
29. Do you collect and provide data on how tourism has helped bring new services and infrastructure to the community?
29a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
29b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
30. Please list activities and initiatives in the community to improve the health and well being of the residents.
30a. ✍ Written Answer or Description List
30b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
31. What are the major infrastructure improvements that tourism brought to the community?
31a. ✍ Written Answer or Description List
32.Please list the top five major social services attributed to the economic benefits derived from tourism.
32a. ✍ Written Answer or Description List
33. Does the Community provide opportunities and training in tourism?
33a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
B-2 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
34. What percent of the salaried employees and what percent of the full time hourly employees (at least 32 hrs a week) are paid a living wage. In the U.S. communities can refer to the living wage calculator to determine the living wage. For other communities, a living wage is defined as: a wage that, at a minimum, supports standard of living at least 20% above the poverty level in a given locality.
34a. ✍ Written Answer or Description List
34b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
B-2 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
35. Does the Community have programs or incentives to encourage the use of local supply chains, purchase of fair trade products, and other sustainable investment.
35a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
35b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
B-3 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
36. Does The Community have a program to encourage enterprises, visitors, and the public to contribute to its sustainability initiatives. -
36a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
36b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
B-4 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
37. Does the community uphold international standards on human rights including laws, practices or code of conduct to prevent and report human trafficking, sexual exploitation, discrimination, and harassment against anyone particularly children, adolescents, women, LGBT and other minorities?
37a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
37b. ✍ Written Answer or Description laws, practices, and enforcement
B-5 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
38. Does the community have laws and regulations regarding property rights to record and document acquisitions and to protect assess to key resources, and protect indigenous rights where applicable?
38a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
38b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
B-6 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
39. Does The community have a system to monitor, prevent, publicly report, and respond to crime, safety, and health hazards that address the needs of both visitors and residents?
39a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
39b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
40. Does the community when practical provide accessibility to facilities and services, including those of natural and cultural importance, to persons with disabilities and others who have special requirements or other special needs?
40a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
40b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
B-8 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
41. Reference Images for this Section
41a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
41b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
41c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Socio Economic Sustainability
- SOCIOECO
- 💹
Tourism Seasonality
Tourism Seasonality Metrics.
Tourism Seasonality
🏖Tourism Seasonality
About this Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit TOURSEA - Metric ID |
42. What is the total number of employment for the community outside of tourism?
42a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
42b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
43. Percent of revenues generated by tourism?
43a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
43b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
44. What is total occupancy level (tourist arrivals) by month?
44a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
44b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
45. What is the average annual tourism occupancy?
45a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
45b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
46. How many enterprise establishments are there in the community?
46a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
46b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
47. How many enterprise establishments are open year round?
47a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
47b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
48. What is the number of full-time, year round jobs in the community?
48a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
48b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
49. What is the number of temporary jobs in the community?
49a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
49b.🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
50. Reference Images for this Section
50a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
50b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
50c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Distinctio.
- Autem!
- In.
Cultural Sustainability
Cultural Sustainability Metrics
Cultural Sustainability
🍛Cultural Sustainability
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed
Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit
Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit
CULTSUS - Metric ID
About this Section
51. Does the Community have a policy and system to evaluate, rehabilitate, and conserve cultural assets including both built heritage and landscapes?
51a.👍 Yes / 👎 No
51b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
C-1 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
52. Does the Community have laws that govern the proper sale, trade, display, or gifting of historical and archeological artifacts and are such laws enforced and publicly communicated to business and visitors?
52a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
52b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
C-2 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
53. Does the Community support the celebration and protection of intangible cultural heritage including but not limited to art, music, language, gastronomy, and other aspects that give the community a unique sense of place?
53a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
53b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
C-3 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
54. Does the Community monitor, protect, and when necessary rehabilitate or restore local community access to natural and cultural sites?
54a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
54b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
C-4 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
55. Are the information provided to inform visitors culturally appropriate, developed with community collaboration, and communicated in languages pertinent to visitors and residents?
55a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
55b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
55c. Please upload📤 sample information and/or insert url link.
C-4 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
56. Does the Community have a system to contribute to the protection and preservation of intellectual property rights of communities and individuals?
56a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
56b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
C-5 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
57. Does the Community have a system for the management of visitors within and around cultural sites, which takes account of their characteristics, capacity and sensitivity, and seeks to optimize visitor flow and minimize adverse impacts?
57a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
57b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
C-6 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
58. Does the Community provide accurate material to inform visitors of the significance of the cultural and natural aspects of the sites they visit?
58a.👍 Yes / 👎 No
58b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
C-7 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
59. Reference Images for this Section
59a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
59b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
59c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Odio?
- Molestiae.
- Repellat.
Energy Management
Energy Management Metrics
Energy Management
☀Energy Management
About this Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit ENERGY - Metric ID |
60. What is the total energy consumption in kilowatt hours (kWh) from all sources?
60a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
60b 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
D5 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
61. How much energy in kWh is generated from renewable resources in the community?
61a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
61b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
D5 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
62. What is the total annual amount of GHG emissions generated in your community per year?
62a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
62b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
D10 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
63. Reference Images for this Section
63a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
63b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
63c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Earum!
- Aperiam.
- Distinctio.
Water Management
Water Management Metrics
Water Management
💧Water Management
About This Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit WATER - Metric ID |
64. What is the annual volume of freshwater consumed in liters?
64a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
64b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
D6 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
65. What percentage of freshwater is reclaimed annually?
65a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
65b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
D6 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
66. What is the percentage of tourism establishments with water treated to international potable standards?
66a, 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
66b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
67. Does the Community monitor water quality for drinking, recreational, and ecological purposes and have a system to respond to any water quality issues in a timely manner?
67a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
67b. Please ✍ Written Answer or Description
D7 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
68. What is the frequency of water-borne diseases: number/percentage of visitors reporting water-borne illnesses during their stay?
68a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
68b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
69. What is the daily average water use per person per day in liters?
69a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
69b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
70. Reference Images for this Section
70a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
70b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
70c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Molestiae.
- At.
- Eaque?
Waste Management
Waste Management Metrics
Waste Management
♻Waste Management Metrics
About this Section
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Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit WASTE - Metric ID |
71. What is the percentage of sewage from site receiving treatment (to primary, secondary, (wastewater management) tertiary levels)?
71a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
71b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
D8 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
72. What is the percentage of tourism accommodations using sewage treatment systems?
72a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
72b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
D8 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
73. What is the volume of waste produced by the community (tonnes) annually?
73a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
73b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
D9 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
74. What is the volume of waste recycled (tonnes) per year?
74a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
74b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
D9 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
75. What is the volume of waste to landfill (tonnes) per year?
75a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
75b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
D9 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
76. Reference Images for this Section
76a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
76b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
76c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Dolorem.
- Nostrum.
- Facilis.
Land Management
Land Management
Land Management
🌄Land Management
About this Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit LANDMAN - Metric ID |
77. Does there exist a land use or development planning process, including tourism, and provisions for monitoring the plans Implementation?
77a. 👍 Yes /👎 No
78. What is the percentage of area subject to control (density, design, etc.)?
78a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
78b.🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
A9, D1 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
79. What percent of the community land area is set aside for biodiversity conservation?
79a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
79b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
A9, D1 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
80. Are there plans in place to protect biodiversity and monitor the plans effectiveness?
80a. 👍 Yes /👎 No
80b. ✍ Written Answer or Description plans to protect biodiversity,
A9, D1 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
81. Does the Community have a system for the management of visitors within and around natural sites, which takes account of their characteristics, capacity and sensitivity, and seeks to optimize visitor flow and minimize adverse impacts?
81a. 👍 Yes /👎 No
81b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
D2 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
82. Does the community have a system to ensure compliance with local, national, and international laws and standards for wildlife interaction and to ensure animal welfare and conservation of animal species?
82a. 👍 Yes /👎 No
82b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
D-3, D4 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
83. Reference Images for this Section
83a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
83b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
83c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Dolor.
- Nam.
- Neque.
Building Design
Building Design
Building Design
🏗Building Design
About this Section
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Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit BUILDDES - Metric ID |
84. Is an environmental Impact Assessment Required before new construction?
84a. 👍 Yes /👎 No
84b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
85. Are there energy efficiency standards for new construction or redevelopment?
85a. 👍 Yes /👎 No
85b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
86. Are there disaster reduction standards for new construction or re- development, (hurricane, flood plane, tornado, earthquake, etc.)?
86a. 👍 Yes /👎 No
86b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
87. Does the community have guidelines and regulations to minimize light and noise pollution?
87a. 👍 Yes /👎 No
87b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
D12 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
88. Reference Images for this Section
88a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
88b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
88c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Odio?
- Molestiae.
- Repellat.
Transportation
Transportation Metrics
Transportation
🚇Transportation
About this Section
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Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit TRANSP - Metric ID |
89. What is the total number of people who use mass transit each year?
89a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
89b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
90. How many kilometers of dedicated bike TRAILS are in the destination?
90a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
90b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
91. How many kilometers of designated bike lanes are in the community?
91a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
91b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
92. How many kilometers of of pedestrian trails are in the community?
92a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
92b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
93. What is the number of vehicles owned and operated within the Community?
93a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
93b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
94. What is the number of hybrid, electric, or energy efficient vehicles owned and operated in the community?
94a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
94b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
95. Reference Images for this Section
95a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
95b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
95c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Distinctio.
- Autem!
- In.
Plastic Reduction
Plastic Reduction Metrics
Plastic Reduction
🍼Plastic Reduction
About This Section
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Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit PLASTICS - Metric ID |
96. How many tourist businesses within the community refrain from using single use plastic bags?
96a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
96b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
97. How many tourist businesses within the community refrain from using plastic straws?
97a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
97b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
98. How many tourist businesses within the community refrain from using plastic lids?
98a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
98b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
99. Reference Images for this Section
99a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
99b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
99c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Earum!
- Aperiam.
- Distinctio.
Organic / Hydroponic Foods
Organic / Hydroponic Foods
Organic / Hydroponic Foods
🌿Organic / Hydroponic Foods
About This Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit ORGHYDRO - Metric ID |
100. Does the community participate in programs to source food locally?
100a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
100b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
101. Does the community participate in programs to compost food waste?
101a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
101b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
102. Are there farmers markets or local food cooperatives that serve as a resource for the community?
102a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
102b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
103. Reference Images for this Section
103a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
103b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
103c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Molestiae.
- At.
- Eaque?
Sustainable Seafood
Sustainable Seafood Metrics
Sustainable Seafood
Geography
🦐 Sustainable Seafood Metrics
About This Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit SUSTSEAF - Metric ID |
104. Is seafood caught locally?
104a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
104b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
105. What percent of seafood sold in restaurants and stores is caught locally?
105a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
105b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
106. Do restaurants in the destination advertise and offer seafood that is caught locally?
106a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
106b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
107. Reference Images for this Section
107a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
107b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
107c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Dolorem.
- Nostrum.
- Facilis.
Habitat Protection
Habitat Protection
Habitat Protection
🏞 Habitat Protection
About This Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit HABITAT - Metric ID |
108. Please provide a description of current habitat protection/restoration/enhancement programs.
108a. ✍ Written Answer or Description
109. Does the Community have a program to protect threatened and endangered species?
109a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
109b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
110. What percentage of land within the community is dedicated to parks and/or open space?
110a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
110b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
111. Does the community participate in any Tree Planting or Reforestation programs?
111a. 👍 Yes /👎 No
111b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
112. Reference Images for this Section
112a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
112b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
112c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Dolor.
- Nam.
- Neque.
Certified Clean Marinas
Certified Clean Marinas
Certified Clean Marinas
⛵Certified Clean Marinas
About This Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit CERTMAR - Metric ID |
113. How many marinas are in your community?
113a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
113b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
114. How many marinas in your community are certified as Clean Marinas?
114a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
114b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
115. Reference Images for this Section
115a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
115b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
115c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Distinctio.
- Autem!
- In.
Education Programs
Education Programs
Educational Programs
Geography
🏫 Educational Programs
About This Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit EDUPROG - Metric ID |
116. What is the annual number of people reached through environmental or sustainability education programs in your community?
116a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
116b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
A5 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
117. List the top for groups or organizations in the community providing sustainability education.
117a. List of Organizations
117b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
118. Reference Images for this Section
118a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
118b.📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
118c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Odio?
- Molestiae.
- Repellat.
Planetary Boundaries
Planetary Boundaries
Planetary Boundaries
🌎Planetary Boundaries
About this Section
|
Geography - Name of Destination being Assessed Icon - Icon for Metric Group - Do not edit Team - Team Color Assigned to Destination - Do not Edit PLANETB - Metric ID |
119. Do any policies and/or programs exist at your community to become a net zero carbon community?
119a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
119b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
A-10 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
120. Are there any policies and/or programs designed to encourage mass transportation for all guests activities once they arrive at the resort or community?
120a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
120b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
A-10 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
121. Does your community offer any carbon offsets for all travel of guests once they reach the community?
121a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
121b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
A-10 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
122. Does your community offer any carbon offsets for guest activities that require the use of non-resort transportation?
122a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
122b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
A-10 -Reference to GSTC Criteria
123. Does your community have a policy and/or program to not use ozone depletion substances?
123a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
123b. 📤
124. Does your community have a policy and/or program in place to reduce air pollution and/or improve air quality?
124a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
124b. 📤 and / or upload policy.
125. What is the yearly average for local Air Quality Index of the community or local areas?
125a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
125b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
126. What are the yearly highs and lows for Air Quality Index (AQI)?
126a. 🔢 Provide Current Number or Percentage
126b. 🔗Link to Source -Website or Document
127. Does your community have a policy and/or program in place to protect and enhance ecosystems for biodiversity?
127a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
127b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
127c. 📤 and / or upload policy.
128. Does your community have a policy and/or program in place to reduce or not use any toxic chemicals?
128a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
128b. 📤 and / or upload policy.
129. Does your community have a policy and/or programs in place to not deplete aquifer levels or endanger community fresh water supplies?
129a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
129b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
129c. 📤 and / or upload policy.
130. Does your community have a policy and/or program in place to prevent tree loss and encourage the planting of native trees when practical?
130a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
130b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
130c. 📤 and / or upload policy.
131. Does your community have a program in place to reduce fertilizers that contain phosphates or nitrates?
131a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
131b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
131c. 📤 and / or upload policy.
132. Are there plans in place to protect threatened or endangered species?
132a. 👍 Yes / 👎 No
132b. ✍ Written Answer or Description
133. What is your communities best sustainable tourism success story to date?
133a. ✍ Written Answer or Description
133b. 🔗
134. Reference Images for this Section
134a. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
134b. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
134c. 📸 Upload Image or Evidence of Change
Last Edited - Date Last Edited - Automatically Recorded
Last Edited By- Assessor Who Last Edited Data - Automatically Recorded
Notes for Stakeholders - Notes for stakeholders regarding any changes or updates since this metric group was last edited
- Lorem.
- Earum!
- Aperiam.
- Distinctio.


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This map allows people to navigate and add to the map of Aleppo, neighborhood-by-neighborhood. Orientation is structured by the logic of the city – from its centrally located Citadel to its surroundings. Whether you are inside or outside of Aleppo, we you can contribute by adding your story to the map. You can annotate locations, or add images and narratives.
Instructions in English »التعليمات »Add Your Story »


Walking Tour of Castle Island & the Strandaway
Starting at the Andrew MBTA station, anyone who seeks to walk the almost two miles to Castle Island will bake in the high temperatures. This will be come a figment of the past once you enter Castle Island, which enjoys sea breezes due to its prominent location on Boston Harbor. Even with little tree cover, the park remains cool. Beyond coolness, the park will experience significant flooding in the case of a storm event and sea level rise. Flooding is minimized where the Fort itself stands, but the rest of the Strandaway and Castle Island itself will be under 6 feet of flooding.
Excess Heat Analysis
With its presence in the middle of the Harbor, Castle Island remains extremely cool, with little buffering given to the neighborhood to its west, City Point. A 10° or more Celsius difference exists between Castle Island and the closest residential areas in City Point.
Inundation Analysis
As expected from the walking tour of Castle Island, when faced with inundation the island becomes once again an island. The core of Castle Island, Fort Independence, remains above water due to its position on a promontory. Areas closes to Castle Island also experience moderate flooding, though much of Dorchester Heights and City Point remain above water.


Climate change is no longer an abstract threat. It is easy to see the catastrophic damage of extreme weather events -cyclones, high winds, landslides.
The tidal gauge data of Colombo seasonally adjusted from 2006 to 2017 shows increase in sea level at a rate of 0.288 ± 0.118 mm/month.
In Sri lanka, the coastal zones are the most affected by the uncertain rates of sea-level rise and this could worsen the existing hazards
The situation is acute because many farming communities who depend on agriculture for their food and income live in rural areas, such as the dry zone.
Rising temperatures and changing rainfall patterns pose a threat to Sri Lanka and could reduce GDP and living standards.
Sri Lanka is affected by multiple forms of flooding. These can be summarized as river flooding, flash (or pluvial) flooding, and coastal flooding.
ADB’s Country Partnership Strategy (CPS) (2018–2022) with Sri Lanka seeks to strengthen the country’s environment, climate change, and disaster risk management.


BELIZAIRE THE CAJUN A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1987 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Mark Twain-esque tale of murder and bigotry set in 1859 in Louisiana. Armand Assante plays a clever Cajun healer trying to protect his cousin and the whole Cajun community from local rednecks. This is an engrossing and enjoyable film that tells its story without any wrong moves. Recommended.
Every once in a while, one of the cable stations runs what they call a "find." That is, they run a little-known film that got almost no theatrical play but is a good film anyway. Actually, "little-known" may not be quite accurate, since almost always the cable "finds" have been previously reviewed--usually favorably--on one or the other of TV's review programs. Well, I guess in the same sense I can claim BELIZAIRE THE CAJUN as a find of sorts. It seems to me that I had heard it recommended but it sounded kind of artsy and dull. The last thing I was expecting was a fun film. It takes about five minutes to get into the southern and Cajun accents and the occasional lapsing into French. (What can I say? I'm slow!) After that I was enjoying the film too much to let any of that get in my way.
In southwestern Louisiana in 1859 the men of the upper class are joining together in a vigilante "committee"--the forerunner of the Ku Klux Klan--to frighten the local Cajun population into leaving the territory. Not yet threatened and for now perhaps the best-liked of the Cajuns is Belizaire, a healer, a fast thinker, and a real character. But Belizaire's cousin has been given a writ of exile by the vigilantes and Belizaire is quickly being pulled into the fray.
In a story worthy of Mark Twain--in fact, reminiscent in some ways of PUDDIN' HEAD WILSON--we have a story about an ethnic group rarely seen in films, yet a story that will be meaningful to every minority and should be enjoyable by just about anyone.
Admittedly I do not know much about Cajun culture, but a viewer can generally tell when a film seems authentic and this one seems to have been very well researched. Perhaps that is partially due to having Robert Duvall as creative consultant. Duvall (who, incidentally, appears in a cameo) has an extremely good ear for accents and is reputed to be a real stickler for accuracy. With a feel of accuracy and a good piece of story-telling, BELIZAIRE THE CAJUN is a "find" worth looking for at your local video store. Rate it +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper ihnp4!mtgzz!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This class contains a simple framework for writing filters. It has a few pre-written filters. These filters are
| Filter |
abstract class Filter : PIDSource
Superclass for filters |
| LinearDigitalFilter |
class LinearDigitalFilter : Filter
Create a linear FIR or IIR filter. |


Kendo UI is a comprehensive HTML5 user interface framework for building interactive and high-performance websites and applications.
It comes with a library of 70+ UI widgets, an abundance of data-visualization gadgets, client-side data source, and a built-in MVVM (Model-View-ViewModel) library.
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The suite includes widgets for enterprise-grade line-of-business applications and is suitable for creating professional websites that require expert and timely technical support.
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Currently, the Kendo ships the following themes:
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First This example is a quick exercise to illustrate how the default, static navbar and fixed to top navbar work. It includes the responsive CSS and HTML, so it also adapts to your viewport and device.
Second This example is a quick exercise to illustrate how the default, static navbar and fixed to top navbar work. It includes the responsive CSS and HTML, so it also adapts to your viewport and device.
Third This example is a quick exercise to illustrate how the default, static navbar and fixed to top navbar work. It includes the responsive CSS and HTML, so it also adapts to your viewport and device.


Univariate rational functions over prime fields#
- class sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.FpT(R, names=None)#
Bases:
FractionField_1poly_field
This class represents the fraction field \(\GF{p}(T)\) for \(2 < p < \sqrt{2^31-1}\).
EXAMPLES:
sage: R.<T> = GF(71)[] sage: K = FractionField(R); K Fraction Field of Univariate Polynomial Ring in T over Finite Field of size 71 sage: 1-1/T (T + 70)/T sage: parent(1-1/T) is K True
- INTEGER_LIMIT = 46341#
- iter(bound=None, start=None)#
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT import * sage: R.<t> = FpT(GF(5)['t']) sage: list(R.iter(2))[350:355] [(t^2 + t + 1)/(t + 2), (t^2 + t + 2)/(t + 2), (t^2 + t + 4)/(t + 2), (t^2 + 2*t + 1)/(t + 2), (t^2 + 2*t + 2)/(t + 2)]
- class sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.FpTElement#
Bases:
FieldElement
An element of an
FpT
fraction field.- denom()#
Return the denominator of this element, as an element of the polynomial ring.
EXAMPLES:
sage: K = GF(11)['t'].fraction_field() sage: t = K.gen(0); a = (t + 1/t)^3 - 1 sage: a.denom() t^3
- denominator()#
Return the denominator of this element, as an element of the polynomial ring.
EXAMPLES:
sage: K = GF(11)['t'].fraction_field() sage: t = K.gen(0); a = (t + 1/t)^3 - 1 sage: a.denominator() t^3
- factor()#
EXAMPLES:
sage: K = Frac(GF(5)['t']) sage: t = K.gen() sage: f = 2 * (t+1) * (t^2+t+1)^2 / (t-1) sage: factor(f) (2) * (t + 4)^-1 * (t + 1) * (t^2 + t + 1)^2
- is_square()#
Return
True
if this element is the square of another element of the fraction field.EXAMPLES:
sage: K = GF(13)['t'].fraction_field(); t = K.gen() sage: t.is_square() False sage: (1/t^2).is_square() True sage: K(0).is_square() True
- next()#
Iterate through all polynomials, returning the “next” polynomial after this one.
The strategy is as follows:
We always leave the denominator monic.
We progress through the elements with both numerator and denominator monic, and with the denominator less than the numerator. For each such, we output all the scalar multiples of it, then all of the scalar multiples of its inverse.
So if the leading coefficient of the numerator is less than \(p-1\), we scale the numerator to increase it by 1.
Otherwise, we consider the multiple with numerator and denominator monic.
If the numerator is less than the denominator (lexicographically), we return the inverse of that element.
If the numerator is greater than the denominator, we invert, and then increase the numerator (remaining monic) until we either get something relatively prime to the new denominator, or we reach the new denominator. In this case, we increase the denominator and set the numerator to 1.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT import * sage: R.<t> = FpT(GF(3)['t']) sage: a = R(0) sage: for _ in range(30): ....: a = a.next() ....: print(a) 1 2 1/t 2/t t 2*t 1/(t + 1) 2/(t + 1) t + 1 2*t + 2 t/(t + 1) 2*t/(t + 1) (t + 1)/t (2*t + 2)/t 1/(t + 2) 2/(t + 2) t + 2 2*t + 1 t/(t + 2) 2*t/(t + 2) (t + 2)/t (2*t + 1)/t (t + 1)/(t + 2) (2*t + 2)/(t + 2) (t + 2)/(t + 1) (2*t + 1)/(t + 1) 1/t^2 2/t^2 t^2 2*t^2
- numer()#
Return the numerator of this element, as an element of the polynomial ring.
EXAMPLES:
sage: K = GF(11)['t'].fraction_field() sage: t = K.gen(0); a = (t + 1/t)^3 - 1 sage: a.numer() t^6 + 3*t^4 + 10*t^3 + 3*t^2 + 1
- numerator()#
Return the numerator of this element, as an element of the polynomial ring.
EXAMPLES:
sage: K = GF(11)['t'].fraction_field() sage: t = K.gen(0); a = (t + 1/t)^3 - 1 sage: a.numerator() t^6 + 3*t^4 + 10*t^3 + 3*t^2 + 1
- sqrt(extend=True, all=False)#
Return the square root of this element.
INPUT:
extend
- bool (default: True); if True, return a square root in an extension ring, if necessary. Otherwise, raise a ValueError if the square is not in the base ring.all
- bool (default: False); if True, return all square roots of self, instead of just one.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT import * sage: K = GF(7)['t'].fraction_field(); t = K.gen(0) sage: p = (t + 2)^2/(3*t^3 + 1)^4 sage: p.sqrt() (3*t + 6)/(t^6 + 3*t^3 + 4) sage: p.sqrt()^2 == p True
- subs(*args, **kwds)#
EXAMPLES:
sage: K = Frac(GF(11)['t']) sage: t = K.gen() sage: f = (t+1)/(t-1) sage: f.subs(t=2) 3 sage: f.subs(X=2) (t + 1)/(t + 10)
- valuation(v)#
Return the valuation of self at \(v\).
EXAMPLES:
sage: R.<t> = GF(5)[] sage: f = (t+1)^2 * (t^2+t+1) / (t-1)^3 sage: f.valuation(t+1) 2 sage: f.valuation(t-1) -3 sage: f.valuation(t) 0
- class sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.FpT_Fp_section#
Bases:
Section
This class represents the section from GF(p)(t) back to GF(p)[t]
EXAMPLES:
sage: R.<t> = GF(5)[] sage: K = R.fraction_field() sage: f = GF(5).convert_map_from(K); f Section map: From: Fraction Field of Univariate Polynomial Ring in t over Finite Field of size 5 To: Finite Field of size 5 sage: type(f) <class 'sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.FpT_Fp_section'>
Warning
Comparison of
FpT_Fp_section
objects is not currently implemented. See github issue #23469.sage: fprime = loads(dumps(f)) sage: fprime == f False sage: fprime(3) == f(3) True
- class sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.FpT_Polyring_section#
Bases:
Section
This class represents the section from GF(p)(t) back to GF(p)[t]
EXAMPLES:
sage: R.<t> = GF(5)[] sage: K = R.fraction_field() sage: f = R.convert_map_from(K); f Section map: From: Fraction Field of Univariate Polynomial Ring in t over Finite Field of size 5 To: Univariate Polynomial Ring in t over Finite Field of size 5 sage: type(f) <class 'sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.FpT_Polyring_section'>
Warning
Comparison of
FpT_Polyring_section
objects is not currently implemented. See github issue #23469.sage: fprime = loads(dumps(f)) sage: fprime == f False sage: fprime(1+t) == f(1+t) True
- class sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.FpT_iter#
Bases:
object
Return a class that iterates over all elements of an FpT.
EXAMPLES:
sage: K = GF(3)['t'].fraction_field() sage: I = K.iter(1) sage: list(I) [0, 1, 2, t, t + 1, t + 2, 2*t, 2*t + 1, 2*t + 2, 1/t, 2/t, (t + 1)/t, (t + 2)/t, (2*t + 1)/t, (2*t + 2)/t, 1/(t + 1), 2/(t + 1), t/(t + 1), (t + 2)/(t + 1), 2*t/(t + 1), (2*t + 1)/(t + 1), 1/(t + 2), 2/(t + 2), t/(t + 2), (t + 1)/(t + 2), 2*t/(t + 2), (2*t + 2)/(t + 2)]
- class sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.Fp_FpT_coerce#
Bases:
RingHomomorphism
This class represents the coercion map from GF(p) to GF(p)(t)
EXAMPLES:
sage: R.<t> = GF(5)[] sage: K = R.fraction_field() sage: f = K.coerce_map_from(GF(5)); f Ring morphism: From: Finite Field of size 5 To: Fraction Field of Univariate Polynomial Ring in t over Finite Field of size 5 sage: type(f) <class 'sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.Fp_FpT_coerce'>
- section()#
Return the section of this inclusion: the partially defined map from
GF(p)(t)
back toGF(p)
, defined on constant elements.EXAMPLES:
sage: R.<t> = GF(5)[] sage: K = R.fraction_field() sage: f = K.coerce_map_from(GF(5)) sage: g = f.section(); g Section map: From: Fraction Field of Univariate Polynomial Ring in t over Finite Field of size 5 To: Finite Field of size 5 sage: t = K.gen() sage: g(f(1,3,reduce=False)) 2 sage: g(t) Traceback (most recent call last): ... ValueError: not constant sage: g(1/t) Traceback (most recent call last): ... ValueError: not integral
- class sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.Polyring_FpT_coerce#
Bases:
RingHomomorphism
This class represents the coercion map from GF(p)[t] to GF(p)(t)
EXAMPLES:
sage: R.<t> = GF(5)[] sage: K = R.fraction_field() sage: f = K.coerce_map_from(R); f Ring morphism: From: Univariate Polynomial Ring in t over Finite Field of size 5 To: Fraction Field of Univariate Polynomial Ring in t over Finite Field of size 5 sage: type(f) <class 'sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.Polyring_FpT_coerce'>
- section()#
Return the section of this inclusion: the partially defined map from
GF(p)(t)
back toGF(p)[t]
, defined on elements with unit denominator.EXAMPLES:
sage: R.<t> = GF(5)[] sage: K = R.fraction_field() sage: f = K.coerce_map_from(R) sage: g = f.section(); g Section map: From: Fraction Field of Univariate Polynomial Ring in t over Finite Field of size 5 To: Univariate Polynomial Ring in t over Finite Field of size 5 sage: t = K.gen() sage: g(t) t sage: g(1/t) Traceback (most recent call last): ... ValueError: not integral
- class sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.ZZ_FpT_coerce#
Bases:
RingHomomorphism
This class represents the coercion map from ZZ to GF(p)(t)
EXAMPLES:
sage: R.<t> = GF(17)[] sage: K = R.fraction_field() sage: f = K.coerce_map_from(ZZ); f Ring morphism: From: Integer Ring To: Fraction Field of Univariate Polynomial Ring in t over Finite Field of size 17 sage: type(f) <class 'sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.ZZ_FpT_coerce'>
- section()#
Return the section of this inclusion: the partially defined map from
GF(p)(t)
back toZZ
, defined on constant elements.EXAMPLES:
sage: R.<t> = GF(5)[] sage: K = R.fraction_field() sage: f = K.coerce_map_from(ZZ) sage: g = f.section(); g Composite map: From: Fraction Field of Univariate Polynomial Ring in t over Finite Field of size 5 To: Integer Ring Defn: Section map: From: Fraction Field of Univariate Polynomial Ring in t over Finite Field of size 5 To: Finite Field of size 5 then Lifting map: From: Finite Field of size 5 To: Integer Ring sage: t = K.gen() sage: g(f(1,3,reduce=False)) 2 sage: g(t) Traceback (most recent call last): ... ValueError: not constant sage: g(1/t) Traceback (most recent call last): ... ValueError: not integral
- sage.rings.fraction_field_FpT.unpickle_FpT_element(K, numer, denom)#
Used for pickling.


Efficient Global Optimization (EGO) algorithm and adaptations for parallel infill (multipoint EI), problems with noise, and problems with constraints.
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Depends: | DiceKriging (≥ 1.2), methods |
| Imports: | randtoolbox, pbivnorm, rgenoud, mnormt, DiceDesign |
| Suggests: | KrigInv, GPareto, lhs |
| Published: | 2016-09-15 |
| Author: | V. Picheny, D. Ginsbourger, O. Roustant, with contributions by M. Binois, C. Chevalier, S. Marmin, and T. Wagner |
| Maintainer: | V. Picheny <victor.picheny at toulouse.inra.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://dice.emse.fr/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | DiceOptim results |
| Reference manual: | DiceOptim.pdf |
| Package source: | DiceOptim_2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: DiceOptim_2.0.zip, r-release: DiceOptim_2.0.zip, r-oldrel: DiceOptim_2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: DiceOptim_2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: DiceOptim_2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | DiceOptim archive |
| Reverse imports: | kernDeepStackNet, moko, suropt |
| Reverse suggests: | GPGame, laGP, mlrMBO |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=DiceOptim to link to this page.


|
tao
0.0.1
A mathematical library for computer science applications
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Mat (int dim) | |
| Number of cols. More... | |
| Mat (int rows, int cols) | |
| Constructor based on size only. More... | |
| Mat (int rows, int cols, T val) | |
| Constructor based on size and a fill value. More... | |
| Mat (const std::initializer_list< std::initializer_list< T >> &elements) | |
| Construtor based on an initializer list. More... | |
| Mat (const Mat< T > &) | |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
| T | operator() (int row, int col) const |
| Row-column read-only access operator. More... | |
| T & | operator() (int row, int col) |
| Row-column set access operator. More... | |
| Mat< T > | operator+ (const Mat< T > &rhs) |
| Matrix element-wise sum. More... | |
| Mat< T > | operator- (const Mat< T > &rhs) |
| Matrix subtraction element-wise. More... | |
| Mat< T > | operator/ (const Mat< T > &rhs) |
| Matrix division element-wise. More... | |
| Mat< T > | operator- () |
| Unary matrix operator. More... | |
| Mat< T > | operator * (const Mat< T > &rhs) |
| Matrix product. More... | |
| Mat< T > | operator * (const T scalar) |
| Product between matrix and scalar. More... | |
| Mat< T > | operator/ (const T scalar) |
| Division between matrix and scalar. More... | |
| bool | operator== (const Mat< T > &rhs) |
| Matrix product. More... | |
| int | nrows () const |
| The number of rows. More... | |
| int | ncols () const |
| The number of cols. More... | |
| void | reset (const T &val) |
| Reset matrix with a value. More... | |
| Mat< T > | element_wise (const Mat< T > &rhs, std::function< T(T, T)> operation) const |
| Performs an operation element-wise, producing a new matrix. More... | |
| Mat< T > & | element_wise_inplace (const Mat< T > &rhs, std::function< T(T, T)> operation) |
| Performs an operation element-wise, modifying the current matrix. More... | |
| Mat< T > | t () const |
| Computes the transpose of a matrix. More... | |
| Mat< T > & | operator+= (const Mat< T > &) |
| Sum and assignment. More... | |
| Mat< T > & | operator-= (const Mat< T > &) |
| Subtract and assignment. More... | |
| Mat< T > & | operator/= (const Mat< T > &) |
| Divide and assignment. More... | |
| Mat< T > & | operator *= (const T scalar) |
| Multiply by scalar and assignment. More... | |
| Mat< T > & | operator/= (const T scalar) |
| Divide by scalar and assignment. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| std::unique_ptr< T[]> | data |
| int | rows {0} |
| Matrix data. | |
| int | cols {0} |
| Number of rows. | |
Number of cols.
Constructor of square matrices based on size only.
| rows | number of rows and cols |
Constructor based on size only.
| rows | number of rows |
| cols | number of cols |
Constructor based on size and a fill value.
| rows | number of rows |
| cols | number of cols |
| fill | value to fill |
| tao::Mat< T >::Mat | ( | const std::initializer_list< std::initializer_list< T >> & | elements | ) |
Construtor based on an initializer list.
| elements | the elements |
Copy constructor.
| the | mat to be copied |
| Mat<T> tao::Mat< T >::element_wise | ( | const Mat< T > & | rhs, |
| std::function< T(T, T)> | operation | ||
| ) | const |
Performs an operation element-wise, producing a new matrix.
| operation | an operation |
| Mat<T>& tao::Mat< T >::element_wise_inplace | ( | const Mat< T > & | rhs, |
| std::function< T(T, T)> | operation | ||
| ) |
Performs an operation element-wise, modifying the current matrix.
| operation | an operation |
|
inline |
The number of cols.
|
inline |
The number of rows.
Matrix product.
| rhs | the rhs |
Product between matrix and scalar.
| scalar | the scalar rhs |
Multiply by scalar and assignment.
| other | the matrix to be added |
| T tao::Mat< T >::operator() | ( | int | row, |
| int | col | ||
| ) | const |
Row-column read-only access operator.
| row | the row, starting at top |
| col | the col, starting at left |
| T& tao::Mat< T >::operator() | ( | int | row, |
| int | col | ||
| ) |
Row-column set access operator.
| row | the row, starting at top |
| col | the col, starting at left |
Matrix element-wise sum.
| rhs | the rhs |
Sum and assignment.
| other | the matrix to be added |
Matrix subtraction element-wise.
| rhs | the rhs |
Unary matrix operator.
Subtract and assignment.
| other | the matrix to be added |
Matrix division element-wise.
| rhs | the rhs |
Division between matrix and scalar.
| scalar | the scalar rhs |
Divide and assignment.
| other | the matrix to be divided |
Divide by scalar and assignment.
| other | the matrix to be added |
Matrix product.
| rhs | the rhs |
| void tao::Mat< T >::reset | ( | const T & | val | ) |
Reset matrix with a value.
| value | the value to fill the matrix |
Computes the transpose of a matrix.


I have always loved the idea of how segments of code put together can turn simple pages into beautiful designs. Web has turned into a powerful medium that touches lives of millions of people accross the globe. I strive to build applications that are not just useful but also fun to work with!


Test class for AmfphpAuthentication.
Methods
test access without authentication
testAccessWithoutAuthentication()
| expectedException |
Amfphp_Core_Exception |
test add role
testAddRole()
test bad role
testBadRole()
| expectedException |
Amfphp_Core_Exception |
test clear session info
testClearSessionInfo()
test get amf request header handler filter
testGetAmfRequestHeaderHandlerFilter()
test login and access
testLoginAndAccess()
test logout
testLogout()
| expectedException |
Amfphp_Core_Exception |
test normal access to unprotected methods
testNormalAccessToUnprotectedMethods()
test with filters block access
testWithFiltersBlockAccess()
| expectedException |
Amfphp_Core_Exception |
test with filters grant access
testWithFiltersGrantAccess()
Sets up the fixture, for example, opens a network connection.
setUp()
This method is called before a test is executed.
Tears down the fixture, for example, closes a network connection.
tearDown()
This method is called after a test is executed.
Properties


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %}
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Lorenzo likes to workout and lift weights
Lorenzo hasn't made a myspace page in 15+ years
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| Lala Land | Someone in the crowd | Harry Potter |
| Rocky IV | Hearts on Fire | Alchemist |
| Avengers Infinity War | Pony | SQL Alchemist |


This page allows administration of files
and can run commands in order to create generated FI-WARE deliverables. Please
use the Links provided in order to invoke tasks Please bear in mind, this page
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Alien 3 (1992) Rated R for strong violence and language, and for sex ---------- Out of 4 stars: ***1/2 (3 1/2 Stars)
Starring: Sigourney Weaver, Charles S. Dutton, Charles Dance, Pete Postlethwaite, Lance Henriksen
ALIEN 3 is the only Alien film I have seen in theaters. I saw it when I was 13 years old, and I must admit that I didn't like it. Of course, I was expecting ALIENS again, and I believe this was my fault. In order to appreciate ALIEN 3, you need to see ALIENS, but you also have to wipe away all the expectations from its predecessor. James Cameron's ALIENS was an action film, and many people consider it the best in the series. I am among that group, but ALIEN 3 is an extremely entertaining film, which critics have bashed for its originality. Many thought the final chase scene went on for too long, and many others thought that the film was too much dialogue and not enough action. Both are untrue, because the film has quite a bit of action, and the dialogue was essential and well-written. As for the chase sequence, it was long, but not overly long, creating quite a bit of suspense from confusion.
Perhaps watching ALIEN 3 on video helped. On the big screen, I was overwhelmed by something I normally didn't see. It was a very dark film, and the language was extremely harsh. I had always figured the Alien series to rely on smart dialogue instead of moronic profanities. Don't get me wrong--I'm not saying films should eliminate swearing, but when a film substitutes dialogue with these profane remarks, it gets rather distracting. However, since seeing it again, I realize that the swearing is mainly just an aspect of the restrained hatred in the characters. As a result, ALIEN 3's only flaw (albeit a major one) is the underdeveloped characters. We never really care about any of them, and I get the feeling that many scenes were cut in order to shorten the length of the movie. There were only two characters I liked, and of course one was Lt. Ripley (Sigourney Weaver), although we have gotten to know her through two other films. The other character was Dr. Clemens (Charles Dance), but because we like him, the inevitable occurs.
ALIEN 3 begins exactly where ALIENS left off. The prologue of ALIEN 3 is a pure cinematic achievement by director David Fincher, who had only directed music videos before his chance with this Alien entry. Without using a single line of dialogue (unless you count computer warnings), Fincher sets up the entire film. An impressive aspect of this is that Fincher only shows a few seconds of film before cutting to a title card. We see Lt. Ripley and the little girl in their cryogenic compartments... (title)... a shot of an alien egg... (title)... alien legs stretch up into the air... (title)... and so on and so on. During these first ten minutes, I learned everything I had to in order for ALIEN 3 to proceed. It's quite a remarkable opening, and one which will remain in my mind for a long time.
Because of this face-hugger which has been hatched aboard the vessel from ALIENS, the hypersleep containers are sent into an escape pod, and sent down to the nearest planet: Fiorina Fury-161, an ore refinery which has been turned into a maximum security prison. However, the face-hugger managed to attach itself to one of the cryo-tubes, and is sent down with the escape pod. Unfortunately, during the landing, all but one of the survivors from ALIENS is killed. Ripley is discovered by some of the inmates and taken back to the refinery. Of course, you need a carrier for this face-hugger, and it attachs itself to the dog which came with the team of inmates. Ripley is revived and asks to see the ship. After seeing a mysterious acid-eaten section, Ripley asks to see the dead bodies, and then have them cremated. This cremation scene is one of the most powerful and impressive of all the Alien films. Featuring a monologue from Dillon (Charles S. Dutton), a prisoner who has found God, the movie cuts back and forth from the ceremony to the dog's demise. It's one of the most memorable moments, as the speech reflects exactly what is going on with the dog.
And this is where ALIEN 3 succeeds. Fincher normally injects a lot of symbolism into his films, and I can easily see him becoming the next Stanley Kubrick or Alfred Hitchcock (in fact, he is the mixture of both). Fincher knows exactly what to film and how to film it, and I figure that he will be one of the few directors with complete control over his films. ALIEN 3 is riddled with symbolic speeches and metaphorical images. By doing so, Fincher creates some of the best scenes in the entire Alien franchise. Many people have criticized Fincher's filming of the death scene of Ripley (I reveal nothing by saying this) as looking too fake, but I enjoy and relish in the portrayal. Showing Ripley fall in slow motion is a nice touch, but by actually not showing her hit the vat of iron, a great deal of symbolism is derived. I feel that it would have spoiled the mood of the entire film if they had actually shown her splash into the molten iron. However, most people seem to want to witness Ripley die (which creates a paradox, as she is the character I didn't want to see die). Why she is killed is one of the surprises of the film, and I don't plan on spoiling that in this review.
>From every ALIEN film comes several memorable moments which seem to stick with you forever. In Alien, it was, of course, the moment the alien burst out of Kane's stomach. In ALIENS, it was the showdown between alien and Ripley in a machine. ALIEN 3 has several, but most memorable is the terrific shot involving the alien and Ripley. Ripley is pushed up against a wall, and the alien stands inches away from her. Why it doesn't kill her is a shocker, which later leads to a surprise ending. Fincher apparently loves to use close-ups of actors' faces (Michael Douglas and the clown face-off in THE GAME in the same style), and by shaving off the actors' hair, the only thing we have to look at is their faces. Many critics didn't like all the actors being bald, but it makes complete sense when taken in context of the plot. Most of ALIEN 3 works when you take it in context of the story, but when you try to compare it to its predecessors, Fincher's turn seems a bit gloomy and dark, though that's not always a bad thing.
The plot is pretty much a rehash of the first two films, with some major twists. Again, we are setup with several different characters, and one by one, they are picked off. However, while the first two had tons of arsenal (especially Cameron's film), ALIEN 3 takes place on a planet devoid of human life except for this run-down prison. As a result, no weapons are to be found. This creates a lot of tension, although I must admit that Fincher could have added a lot more suspense. As an Alien film, ALIEN 3 is the worst of the series, but by itself, it is an extremely well-made motion picture, with a lot more merits than not. The unfortunate thing surrounding this second sequel is the one-dimensional characters. I never was really emotionally involved on screen because most of the characters are hardcore criminals whom I really could care less about. Despite this, Ripley was the central figure, and that's what is important. We care for her, even though she began to act just like one of the guys.
Again, the technical side of this film is remarkable, and better than the two previous versions. While Cameron's version was a pumped up action film with massive artillary, Fincher uses brilliant camera angles, terrific lighting, and moody sets. The cinematography, by Alex Thomson, is very well done, with a terrific chase sequence towards the end of the movie. The confusion of the ending draws the viewer in, as we are just as confused as the actors who are being chased around. The yellows, reds, and oranges of the lights create a dark mood, and by themselves create a lot of suspense. Shadows dance on the walls, and yet those shadows could easily be the alien. The alien is different from its predecessors this time around, and the swiftness of this alien is quite intense. The camera likes to take up the perspective of the alien, racing after the characters. The sets are quite incredible, which are reminiscient of the Nostromo from ALIEN. The narrow corridors and labrynthine hallways is well constructed. The sets appear to be in the future, but not too far in the future. One of the set pieces even aids in the destruction of the alien (nothing surprising there).
Sigourney Weaver turns out yet another good performance, equaling her portrayal of Ripley in ALIENS. She was snubbed at the Oscars for this one, mainly because the film was a critical bomb. Her reactions are far more realistic in this film, with her crying over the loss of the little child she risked her life saving in her previous encounter. It's quite touching really. Charles S. Dutton is very strong in his performance as one of the inmates, and I was on the brink of actually caring for him. Charles Dance turns in a nice low-key performance, and as a result, I cared for him immediately. Lance Henriksen makes a brief appearance as Bishop II, but he was more entertaining in ALIENS. The rest of the cast is pretty stale, though Pete Postlethwaite sticks out due to his recent turns in THE USUAL SUSPECTS and THE LOST WORLD.
ALIEN 3 is rated R for strong violence and language, and sex. Although it has its flaws, ALIEN 3 is highly entertaining with rich symbolism. This film reminds you how much fun it is to spot metaphorical images throughout a movie. While Kubrick may have a moral message throughout his films, Fincher relies on cinematic devices to bring his meanings out. It's a film like Fincher's which reminds us that it is okay for a film to sacrifice quality for quantity (the final scene). In fact, it tells us that we, as a society, have become too critical of things which may happen to look a little "fake." Whenever something looks fake on screen, we immediately point it out as a mistake. But perhaps it isn't a mistake.
Reviewed by Respect<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.aros.net/~respect/movies.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


Thou canst not rob me of my best estate,
Though fortune, fame and friends, yea love shall go.
Not to the dust shall my true self be hurled;
Nor shall I meet thy worst assaults dismayed.
When all things in the balance are well weighed,
There is but one great .danger in the world-
Thou canst not force my soul to wish thee ill,
That is the only evil that can kill.


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Engineering is to design, create and build a better solution to ease life.
It is to think beyond expectation, implement new technology to define the future.
That is the reason I believe Cloud Computing is the key to future computing services and solutions.
I am concentrating on developing my cloud-computing skills by self-learning through online resources,
and I am looking forward to build my career based on Cloud services.
• C/C++: Object-oriented Programing, firmware development and debugging. • Python, Java: Scripting languages for test automation, and test work-flow development. • Storage Networking: Large Scale of storage servers with SAN networking, knowledge of Storage Architecture.
• AWS-EC2, S3, CloudFormation: Cloud Storage, computing services with AWS CLI command operation. • Shell, Bash: Linux based command line scripting languages, worked with automating process through Bash script. • Team Work: Jira, Confluence, daily scrum work-flow, experiences with cross-team communication.
AWS Certified Solutions Architect – Professional
Issued Jan 2021, Expires Jan 2024
Design and deploy dynamically scalable, highly available, fault-tolerant, and reliable applications on AWS. Select appropriate AWS services to design and deploy an application based on given requirements
AWS Certified SysOps Administrator – Associate
Issued Jun 2020, Expires Jun 2023
Deploy, manage, and operate scalable, highly available, and fault-tolerant systems on AWS. Implement and control the flow of data to and from AWS
AWS Certified Solutions Architect - Associate
Issued May 2020, Expires May 2023
Effectively demonstrate knowledge of how to architect and deploy secure and robust applications on AWS technologies. Define a solution using architectural design principles based on customer requirements


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About Nhu
- Born in New Orleans, LA
- Raised in Houston, TX
- Now living in Seattle, WA
- Owner of two cats and one dog.
Quiz Questions:
- I used to be a poker dealer.Yep!
- I'm so fit, I ran a marathon.Yep!
- I love snowboarding!I don't enjoy it currently!
- I've been skydiving.Yep!
- My favorite color is blue.Yep!
- I'm 32 years old....
Top Ten on the Bucket List:
- Play the ukulele at Pike Place.
- Write a novel.
- Travel to every country.
- Write a song.
- Start an organization.
- Help the needy.
- Live off the grid.
- Learn to cook well.
- Skydive again.
- Complete a triathlon.


Array
To access a range of items in a list, you need to slice a list. One way to do this is to use the simple slicing operator :
With this operator you can specify where to start the slicing, where to end and specify the step.
Slicing a List
If L is a list, the expression L [ start : stop : step ] returns the portion of the list from index start to index stop, at a step size step.
Syntax
Basic example
Here is a basic example of list slicing


Here is one mermaid diagram:
graph TD A[Client] --> B[Load Balancer] B --> C[Server1] B --> D[Server2]
And here is another:
graph TD A[Client] -->|tcp_123| B(Load Balancer) B -->|tcp_456| C[Server1] B -->|tcp_456| D[Server2]


{% extends 'errors/base_error.html' %} {% block error_content %}
You do not have permission to access the Pipeline builder.
If you should have access to the Pipeline builder, contact the Data Workspace Team.


Mission: Impossible 2 * * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by John Woo. Cast: Tom Cruise, Thandie Newton, Dougray Scott, Rade Sherbedgia, Ving Rhames, John Polson, Richard Roxburgh, Brendan Gleeson, Anthony Hopkins. 2000 - 127 minutes Rated PG-13 (for violence, profanity, and sexual situations). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, May 27, 2000.
Four years after Tom Cruise toplined Brian De Palma's "Mission: Impossible," a $400-million worldwide box-office hit that, nonetheless, left audiences scratching their heads over the nearly incomprehensibly intricate story, comes "Mission: Impossible 2," from acclaimed action filmmaker John Woo. While De Palma has a more old-fashioned, sophisticated helming style, Woo is more modern and energized, carrying his go-for-broke attitude over into this exciting first sequel.
Following an attention-grabbing prologue set upon an ill-fated airplane, and then switching to international spy Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) on a rock-climbing vacation until he is given his latest mission, the picture wastes little time in setting up its plot. It seems an old comrade-gone-bad of Ethan's, Sean Ambrose (Dougray Scott), is out to steal a bio-engineered virus in Sydney, Australia that has the power to wipe out the whole country, if not the world. Seeking the help of spunkily alluring and sexy thief Nyah Hall (Thandie Newton), she eventually accepts after being saved from a near-disastrous car accident, and falling into bed with Ethan. Conveniently an old flame of Sean's, Nyah is injected in her ankle with a locating device that tracks where she is at all times, and must travel to his headquarters and "rekindle" a relationship with him, all the while attempting to uncover Sean's entire dastardly plan. The problem is, Ethan has promised Nyah that she will be safe, and with himself beginning to care so much for her at the moment when she is knee-deep in potential danger, this mission is especially vital to Ethan.
A rare sequel that improves notably from its predecessor, "Mission: Impossible 2" is a rousing, wondrously filmed and edited action-romance (reminiscent in many ways of 1999's "Entrapment," starring Sean Connery and Catherine Zeta-Jones) that works well in both said genres. From the startling opener aboard the plane, to the surprisingly sexy car chase in which the cars being driven by Ethan and Nyah do a sort of lyrical dance together, to the nerve-racking motorcycle/beach battle that everything leads up to in the finale, director John Woo (previously a Hong Kong filmmaker) knows perhaps better than anyone else how to successfully set up an invigorating, edge-of-your-seat action setpiece. While constantly far-fetched, Woo's films are created primarily for their ability to entertain, which this one does, some of the time.
When Woo isn't pulling off an extravagant stunt and the camera has stopped moving, he still knows how to film pretty pictures (and pretty people), but the exposition scenes do occasionally drag, particularly in the half-hour before the sparkling 30-minute climax (so, on estimation, the problems mostly spring from the uninteresting 70-100 minute mark). Although "Mission: Impossible 2" attempts to be nothing more than a fun summer action movie, another setback is that, when all is said and done, it has style to spare and not enough character substance. Little is ever discovered about Ethan, Nyah, or Sean (or Ethan and Sean's previous kinship), and so they remain merely figures in a big, flashy movie.
Thankfully, the one element that does have more heart than expected in a film of this genre is the warm romance that evolves between Ethan and Nyah. Ethan's fling in the original with Emmanuelle Beart was nothing more than a fleeting afterthought, whereas the romantic relationship here is full of compassion and eroticism. It would be overtly obvious to have Nyah turn out to be a femme fatale, and it is much more effective that she remain who she says she is throughout, and even grows feelings for another, something she wasn't sure she could do. As played by British beauty Thandie Newton (1998's "Beloved"), Nyah is the most memorable character, and Newton gives her an added dimension that otherwise might not have appeared, judging from the slight screenplay, by Robert Towne. Newton not only holds the screen, but she single-handedly grabs it away from everyone else when she is present.
After four years in which Tom Cruise released the likes of the big-budget art film "Eyes Wide Shut," and the unconventional, Oscar-nominated "Magnolia," he has once again returned to mainstream Hollywood, and proves that he still hasn't lost that special touch that has made him such a box-office draw all these years. Mostly known for his dramatic roles and romances, Cruise has shown with his blossoming "Mission: Impossible" franchise that he is a bona fide action star, one of the best there currently is. If that wasn't enough, performing his own stunts here, Cruise contributes some amazing physical work, including extreme motorcycle riding and mountain climbing (with no net below to catch him).
Best of all about "Mission: Impossible 2" is that its story is actually easy to follow, and therefore what happens means more to the viewer. In adapting a second film in a big screen series based on a 1966 television drama, Woo has neither borrowed nor paid tribute to De Palma's previous working, and, instead, has made his own individual vision of what the series should be like. And while De Palma is an undeniable major talent (particularly in his early work, such as "Carrie," "Blow Out," and "Dressed to Kill"), Woo more fittingly connects to the genre, and with "Mission: Impossible 2," he has made one of the most electrifying action yarns since 1994's "Speed." It may not be a masterpiece, but it sure does pack a wallop.
- Copyright 2000 by Dustin Putman Http://www.young-hollywood.com Http://www.atnzone.com
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


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Hi! I'm a PhD student at LTI, School of Computer Science, CMU advised by Prof. Yiming Yang. My research lies in the areas of natural language generation and commonsense reasoning. I am particularly interested in large language models, feedback-driven generation, and the intersection of code generation and natural language reasoning. During my PhD, I've worked as a student researcher and collaborator with Google Brain and the Allen Institute of AI. Previously, I was a Principal Member of Technical Staff at Oracle. Thanks for dropping by! More about me.Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office: GHC 5709, Language Technologies Institute, 5000 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213. Some links: hiking, recent readings, industry experience, projects, cv, blog (sparsely populated), and StackOverflow profile. Before CMU: I was a Principal Member of Technical Staff at Oracle. I was fortunate to have Jagdish Chand as my manager at Oracle (and before that at Visa). I moved to the Bay Area in 2015 to work at Visa Inc. after finishing my Master's in Computer Science and Engineering from IIT Bombay. I was advised by an amazing set of mentors: Prof. Sunita Sarawagi, Prof. Mausam, and Prof. Ganesh for my Master's thesis on extracting numerical relations from text. |


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Welcome
Projects
About
Projects by Blake
developing for the web
{
Resume Page
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Tribute to Weiland
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MtG Explained
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Django-based Blog
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Here App
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FCC Page
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Simple Hand Exercise
Place both hands on flat surface
Extend all fingers and attempt to raise each individual finger as high as possible starting with pinky
Once finger is raised attempt to hold for 5 counts (1-5)
Repeat though both hands


CSS Positioning
If you're looking at the image above and thinking 'Wait, why would you use an image of such poorly aligned things in an article about positioning?' then clearly you have yet to experience the bittersweet joys of CSS. If this is indeed your first venture into the world of CSS positioning then know this, it will NOT be easy. In-fact you're likely to give serious consideration to setting fire to your computer and running away to live a tech free life in the forest before all this is over. Rest assured though, CSS has been used to style practically every page on the web for a good fifteen years now and despite it's awkward and fiddly nature it really does work once you get the hang of it.
The first thing you're going to need to get comfortable with if you're going to make your layout work is the different types of positioning built into CSS. Any HTML object can be assigned a 'position' property within your CSS style sheet. These position properties come in four different types: static, relative, absolute and fixed.


{%extends "main/base.html"%} {% load static %} {% block content %}
{{competition.description}}
{{competition.organiser}}


 Contact has been made. Something went wrong! send message {% render_portfolio_building as portfolios %} Leave a voice message Please select an ongoing project or leave as is... Just a chat... {% for portfolio in portfolios%} {{portfolio}} {% endfor %} Record Pause Stop Format: start recording to see sample rate Recordings: {% if request.user.is_staff %} Skills and resources # Story Done To Do {% render_productivity %} View Story Board Stories {% render_portfolio_building as portfolios %} {% for portfolio in portfolios %} {% if portfolio.image %} {% endif %} {{ portfolio }} {{ portfolio.description}} Tasks {% for task in portfolio.get_tasks%} {{ task }} - {{ task.description|safe }} {% endfor %} Time Estimated : {{ portfolio.get_tasks_est_time }} Work Done : {{ portfolio.get_spent_time }} {% if portfolio.url %} Read More... {% endif %} {{ portfolio.creation_date }} {% endfor %} Previous Next {% endif %} {% endwith %}
Sending...
Contact has been made.
Something went wrong!
Please select an ongoing project or leave as is...
Recordings:
{{ portfolio.description}}


The Idea:
This is supposed to get us thinking about the various dimensions our testing should address. If there are states orthogonal to each other (eg. readable vs unreadable, logged in vs not logged in) each of those states should comprise a dimension in the matrix. By addressing it this way, we should be able to minimize the amount of setup/teardown code and get full coverage across our actions for all these edge cases and as a result have extremely clear tests.
Example Test Matrix Specification:
matrix :example, :edge1, :edge2, :edge3, … action :action1, :OK, :e_NF, :mod, … action :action2, :OK, :e_RO, :na, … action …
Matrix:
I envision the setups being a code that combines the different dimensions of edge case state.
Something for a CMS might look like: `[df]_[ugo]_` where:
+ `[df]` for dir/file. + and the rest is in the style of symbolic args to chmod:
+ u/g/o = user, group, or other + lowercase `X` == `X`able, uppercase `X` == un`X`able, where `X` is read/write.
Action:
:new/:err/:del are just examples, they should have semantic info attached to them.
Use :na to specify an inapplicable edge case for that action.
Use :OK to specify the standard positive state. It is equivalent to a result with the same name as the action. (eg matrix_test_index). This cleans up the matrix a lot and allows for narrower and more readable columns.
Edge cases specific to an action that fall outside the matrix are regular tests.
Matrix Methods (the legos):
Everything else basically equates to lego pieces:
+ There is one “init” method per matrix: matrix_init_#{descr}(setup_args) + There is one “setup” method per action: matrix_setup_#{action}(setup, expect) + There is one “test” method per result: matrix_test_#{result}(setup)
Thus, for the matrix “example” above, the top left-most test will end up calling:
matrix_init_example(:edge1) matrix_setup_action1(:edge1, :new) matrix_test_new(:edge1)
Read the action method for exact details.
# File lib/functional_test_matrix.rb, line 75 def action(action, *results) testcases = @@setups.zip(results).reject { |a,b| b == :na } testcases = Hash[*testcases.flatten] matrix = @@matrix # bind to local scope for define_method closure testcases.each do |setup, expected| expected_action = expected == :OK ? action : expected define_method "test_#{matrix}_#{action}_#{setup}" do @action = action send "matrix_init_#{matrix}", *setup.to_s.split(/_/).map {|c| c.intern } send "matrix_setup_#{action}", setup, expected send "matrix_test_#{expected_action}", setup end end end
# File lib/functional_test_matrix.rb, line 71 def matrix(name, *setups) @@matrix, @@setups = name, setups end


Poll: Sanders Best on Issues, Voters Question His Ability to Beat Trump
Voters believe Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) has the best positions on health care, the economy, immigration, and the environment but question his ability to beat President Trump in a general election matchup, a Reuters/Ipsos Poll released this week shows.
by Hannah BleauThe survey, which polled 1,115 adults between November 1-4, 2019, found that voters tend to view Sanders as the candidate who has the best proposals on key issues like health care, the economy, immigration, and the environment.
When asked, “Who is the best candidate” on health care, 24 percent chose Sanders, who has unabashedly touted his Medicare for All plan and admitted that middle class taxes will, in fact, go up.
Meanwhile, 15 percent chose Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) and 14 percent chose Joe Biden (D).
Voters overwhelmingly chose Sanders as the best candidate on the environment, with 20 percent support. Sanders unveiled the most comprehensive climate change plan of any candidate, coming with a $16 trillion price tag. Biden followed with 12 percent, and Warren came in third with 11 percent.
Additionally, 20 percent of those surveyed said Sanders is the best candidate on the economy, and 16 percent said he is the best on immigration.
Despite that, respondents did not choose Sanders as the candidate most able to defeat Trump in a general election matchup, with Sanders falling behind Biden with 16 percent to Biden’s 29 percent:
The margin of error is +/- 3.3 percent.


About Kim
Hey! My name is Kim Vroman and I’m a Creative Advertising and Media & Information major at Michigan State University, specializing in design. I’m originally from Trenton, Michigan, and the many art classes I took in high school are where I really found my passion for design. I have interests in everything art and design related, but my true love lies with photography, painting, and typography.
After I graduate, I plan pursue a career in web and graphic design. Owning my own company or just starting a small business is where I want to ultimately end up.
My Photography
My Graphic Design
Contact Me
If you have any questions, comments, or words for me, I can be reached at my school email. It gets checked at least once a day.
vromanki@msu.edu


Provides routines for Maximum likelihood,
Kalman filtering and smoothing, and Bayesian
analysis of Normal linear State Space models, also known as
Dynamic Linear Models.
| Version: |
1.1-5 |
| Imports: |
stats, utils, methods, grDevices, graphics |
| Suggests: |
MASS |
| Published: |
2018-06-13 |
| Author: |
Giovanni Petris [aut, cre],
Wally Gilks [ctb] (Author of original C code for ARMS) |
| Maintainer: |
Giovanni Petris <GPetris at uark.edu> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| Citation: |
dlm citation info |
| Materials: |
README NEWS |
| In views: |
Bayesian, Finance, TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: |
dlm results |


Automatic dispatching is set to manual
This campaign is scheduled to be sent on {{campaign.scheduling.date | date: 'MM/dd/yyyy'}} at {{campaign.scheduling.time | date: 'HH:mm a'}}


PhoneProfilesPlus Changelog
Version: 3.6.5
- Added border into widgets.
- Added single row widget preferences into Settings.
- Added information about Settings preferences.
- Added switch to dark theme into Editor menu.
- Added body text into e-mails.
- Changed navigation bar background color.
- Added notification sound and vibration at end of event.
- Changed color of Restart events icon in notification.
- Added Restart events into profile list, when widget header is hidden.
- Moved Restart events from header to profile list in Samsung Edge panel.
- Removed support for DashClock widget. DashClock widget is removed from Google Play.
- Fixed brightness level for Android 9+.
- Updated translations.
- Fixed bugs.
Full changelog in GitHub


 Do you have what it takes to make it across 20 levels? Based off of the game, Give Up, Don't Give Up is a side-scrolling platformer in which you are a crab that is trying to make it across to the right side of the room. There are 19 levels, and each level gets progressively harder. You will be bombarded by obstacles such as LaserGuns, spikes, saws, falling platforms, earthquakes, and altered gravity.
Complete with custom-made audio tracks, multiple levels loaded through JSON, realistic physics, and methods to save user's progress, this game become a hit at our high-school.
This project was one my first exposure to OOP concepts. After taking an introductory programming course that used Processing, our Computer Science teacher, Scott Grondin, wanted us to make some sort of a game as a summative project. My partner, Matthew Meade, and I decided to make this game. We learnt a lot about Box2D, Tiled, and other tools that Game makers can use.


Offer strategy and tactics for overall social media and digital that stand alone and also support traditional and offline marketing tactics.
Provide action-focused reporting beyond metrics and actionable analysis of program effectiveness to optimize future efforts.
Propose campaigns and tactics that are timely and relevant and create all digital assets for programs.
Collaborate with internal US Sanofi CHC departments and all agencies managing other functional areas.
| Brand KPIS | High | Low |
|---|---|---|
| Overall Impression | 87% | 70% |
| Purchase Intent (non-clients) |
46% | 12% |
| RePurchase Intent (clients) |
89% | 66% |
| Advocacy | 84% | 65% |
| Premium Price | 62% | 26% |


--- title: Map of midsize U.S. cities date: 2016-02-06 09:00:00 -0400 layout: post related: embed_source: "/maps/midsize-us-cities/" description: Interactive map shows U.S. midsize cities by population. ---