@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.controllers.routes.CancelRulingController @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.models.request.AuthenticatedRequest @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.models.{Case, CaseStatus, Permission} @(c: Case, useTabIndex : Option[Int] = None)(implicit request: AuthenticatedRequest[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @if(request.hasPermission(Permission.CANCEL_CASE)) {
This liability decision may be cancelled if the commodity code changes or expires, or if incorrect information was provided.
Cancel liability decision


"The Fight Club" is ordinarily the kind of film I would stay away from. The only reason I went is that it thematically related to "American Beauty" and would serve as a useful counterpoint in preparing this review. It seemed over-hyped and, even worse, starred the odious Brad Pitt. Although I found the film nearly unwatchable, it certainly did satisfy in terms of documenting the current scene in the United States through the peculiar perspective of the young director David Fincher and the screenplay based on the novel of Chuck Palahniuk.
The central character in this film, who remains nameless and who is played by Edward Norton, is very much like Lester Burnham. He is trapped in the corporate world and finds himself increasingly dissatisfied with the fruits it is supposed to deliver. He works for an automobile company as a risk assessor. His job is to prepare technical reports on accidents involving his company's products. If it cost more money to fix a car rather than pay off successful claimants in suits against the company, the company opts for not making the necessary changes to make the car safe.
Norton's character leads an unfulfilled and aimless life. Rather than masturbating as an outlet, he buys furniture from Ikea. His entire apartment is covered with tables, chairs, lamps and sofas ordered from their catalog, which also appears to be his only reading material. He also suffers from insomnia for which the only cure seems to come in the form of going to self-help groups for terminal diseases like testicular cancer or tuberculosis. The emotional confessions of the participants gives him a vicarious sense of being alive, which then allows him to sleep soundly. While he enjoys good health, he is closer to death than the people he communes with on a nightly basis. They face physical mortality at any moment. He faces spiritual mortality every moment of his waking life.
On an airplane ride to visit an accident site on behalf of his company, he meets Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt) who is everything he is not. Brash, self-confident and dressed like a pimp, Durden describes himself as a soap salesman but he gives every indication of leading a darker existence. The Norton character finds himself drawn to Durden.
When he arrives back at his apartment building, he discovers police cars and fire trucks on the scene as flames pour from the windows of his apartment. His precious Ikea furniture and all his belongings have been destroyed in a mysterious explosion, possibly the result of a pilot light having failed on his stove.
Since Durden gave him his business card on the plane, he decides to call him up. In the back of his mind, he considers staying with him until finding a more permanent residence. The two men meet for drinks at a seedy bar and continue the conversation they had on the plane. Basically, Durden puts forth a critique of consumerist society that is absolute to the point of being monomaniacal. There is nothing more evil in this world view than shopping and status-seeking.
After they have had several pitchers of beer, they leave the bar and continue talking in the parking lot. Out of the blue, Durden asks the Norton character to punch him. There is no particular reason for this, but he accommodates him.  Meanwhile, a group of men from the bar stand in a circle around them both entertained and bemused. Why are the two men, who appear to be friends, pounding each other into senselessness? Eventually other men follow in their path and a fight club becomes a regularly scheduled event in the basement of the bar.
While the film does not really take the trouble to explore through dialog the appeal such pointless violence has for these men, it obvious that we are dealing with violence as a form of existential authenticity. Men--and it is men we are talking about--feel trapped in a meaningless existence. To transcend the emptiness of such existence, the only release seems to be the feel of a punch in the nose and the sight of blood pouring from it, either your own or your opponent's. In many ways, this message is simply a recycling of the theme of Camus' "The Stranger", whose existentially unrealized French Algerian character discovers authenticity through the murder of an Arab on the beach, whom he has never met. It also evokes "Clockwork Orange," whose teenaged rebels inflict random violence on peaceful citizens in order to protest the social control of a well-engineered and well-controlled society of the future. "The Fight Club" would seem to be saying that such a world exists today.
Eventually fight clubs spring up around the United States and begin to mutate into nihilistic bands of black clad militia types with shaved heads, who attack symbols of consumer society. In a very telling scene, evocative of recent events in Seattle, they send an immense globular corporate sculpture crashing into a Starbucks coffee bar. The revolution of fight club activists is designed to destroy modern society, not transform it into a positive alternative. This is not far removed from the vision of the Unabomber and the intellectuals like Kirkpatrick Sale and John Zerzan who provide spin-doctoring services for him.
Where "The Fight Club" fails as both cinema and as effective social commentary is in its total lack of engagement with the ideas that might propel these men into such an extreme posture. While one would not expect a film to include the sort of psychological and political analysis of Dostoyevsky's "The Possessed", its total absence leaves the viewer with an inability to understand their motivations. It is simply not sufficient to state that all of a sudden men find themselves willing to be beaten into senselessness as an escape. Anybody who has been beaten up, and I speak from personal experience, does not go through such an experience as a lark. In contrast "Clockwork Orange" is filled with characters explaining why they commit random acts of terror. Their words, drawn from Anthony Burgess's capable prose, are indeed what makes the film successful.
Whatever the flaws of the film, it is a useful snapshot of American society at a peculiar juncture in its unfolding as an empire. In the final years of the second term of the Clinton administration, which by some standards has produced more material success than has been enjoyed in many years, Hollywood is turning out films that curse the system that produced it.
--
Marxist discussion is at: www.panix.com/~lnp3/marxism.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.
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DWZ official microblogging http://weibo.com/dwzui
DWZ rich client framework
DWZ official microblogging: http://weibo.com/dwzui
Error loading XML document: dwz.frag.xml Directly open a dialog box with IE index.html: Error loading XML document: dwz.frag.xml Reason: No load successfully dwz.frag.xml. IE ajax laod local file is limited, the problem ie the security level of the problem, not the frame. Workaround: Deploy next to apache and other Web container. How to streamline JS: 1) dwz.min.js replace all dwz * js (Note: When you replace the following dwz.regional.zh.js also need to be introduced 2) demo index page head introduced in several third-party JS library to be deleted depending on the project: js/jquery.cookie.js for a cookie record jUI theme theme, the user selects the next record when you open a browser theme style js/jquery.validate.js form for Forms Authentication js/jquery.bgiframe.js used to solve IE6 dialog will not cover navTab page select issues xheditor/xheditor-1.2.2.min.js online editor xheditor/xheditor_lang/zh-cn.js international online editor uploadify/scripts/jquery.uploadify.min.js multiple file uploads
Cooperation Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>3<PHONE_NUMBER>1 Technical support: 0571-88517625<PHONE_NUMBER>5 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>讨论组


I,m Rakibul Hasan, Junior web developer. I came to this field from my passion. I can develop e-commerce, portfolio,company and various types of websites. I am good at HTML, CSS, Javascript, React, Express, MongoDB,and Node. In addition I can also design and customize wordpress website.
For now my goal is to be a senior web developer and I like coding.
View Resume Download ResumeThis is an e-commerce site where customer have to login for ordering sweets online and admin can upload new products and delete old products from database. If an admin uploaded a new product it will be saved in the database and show in home page.
In this site you can know details about different sports league which I made using API. In home page you will see many different league and their name, type and logo, if you click on explore button you will get to know the details of that league. Dynamic route is used in this site.
This site is made using fake data. You can select players from the available option and you can also know the total expense that is needed to buy those selected player. This project is very special to me as I made this site using fake data of Bangladesh National Cricket Team players.
In this site you can order available services and you can also watch a list of your order item and leave a review which will be dynamically updated in UI. Admin can add and delete product and also have control to dashboard. Live site may not work in some case.
 Search option is implemented and it will helps customer to choose specific food from many.
I made this site during my very first stage of development. HTML, CSS and Bootstrap was used for making this site. This was the done to know the basic elements that should be in an e-commerce site. Hope you guys like it.
Please fill up this form


Estimates two-dimensional local wavelet spectra.
| Version: | 1.3.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0), wavethresh (≥ 4.5) |
| Imports: | MASS |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2018-05-23 |
| Author: | Idris Eckley [aut, cre], Guy Nason [aut], Sarah Taylor [ctb], Matthew Nunes [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Idris Eckley <i.eckley at lancaster.ac.uk> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | LS2W citation info |
| CRAN checks: | LS2W results |
| Reference manual: | LS2W.pdf |
| Package source: | LS2W_1.3.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: LS2W_1.3.4.zip, r-release: LS2W_1.3.4.zip, r-oldrel: LS2W_1.3.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: LS2W_1.3.4.tgz, r-oldrel: LS2W_1.3.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | LS2W archive |
| Reverse depends: | LS2Wstat |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=LS2W to link to this page.


The Englishman Who Went Up A Hill But Came Down A Mountain (PG) *** Starring Hugh Grant, Colm Meaney Directed by Christopher Monger Year Released: 1995 A Review by Frankie Paiva
Few of us will ever know the feeling of loving something so much that you will do anything and everything to protect it. Such warm, gentle emotion is rarely the subject of feature films, but Miramax has taken a change with Englishman. A loving, affectionate portrait of the love a Welsh village has for its mountain is the type of thing that should be filling the modern motion picture screen. Yes, this is another one of those quirky, quiet, and subtle English comedies, but it’s one that everyone should enjoy.
George (Ian McNeice) and Reginald (Grant) are cartographers (people who make maps) that come to a small Welsh village to measure their great mountain. The two men are very out of place in this type of community and no one really seems to like them. This dislike of them increases when the town learns that in order to be classified as a mountain on the British maps, their mountain (or is it a hill?) has to be at least one thousand feet high. The first reading doesn't please the townspeople, it’s just under a thousand feet high.
 This all happens while the rest of the townspeople bring dirt up in buckets and pails so that they can build on the fourteen or so extra feet that is needed for their beloved treasure. Morgan fights with the town’s reverend about whether or not the people will work on the Sunday of church to rebuild the mountain. He won’t let him, so how will they get it done before they leave the next day? Will the townspeople be able to have the first mountain in Wales?
This movie is so cute and full of little details that you can’t help but liking it. It’s these little details that keep the film running ninety-four minutes without the presence of a very solid plot. Hugh Grant gives his usual bumbling English performance and Ian McNeice is funny, especially after he drinks way too much gin. The really fun parts of the movie are seeing how they try to delay the two individuals from leaving the town so that they can measure the mountain again. For instance, the local train station says that all passenger trains are flooded, yet the coal trains can still go right through. The answer? They have different tracks of course. I also don’t quite think that the love story between Reginald and Betty works very well. They both seem awkward and not showing off their best acting abilities in those scenes. While it’s obvious that the title is too long, I had some trouble coming up with alternative ones. The Englishman? The Hill? One Thousand Feet? Nah, none of them fit the film’s fun, quirky atmosphere. A great movie to rent (a must for English comedy lovers if they haven’t seen it already) The Englishman Who Went Up A Hill But Came Down A Mountain gets *** stars.
The Young-Uns: I can’t say that most young children will get this movie, but there is a some mild language and plenty of drinking. Good Age 9 & Up
A Review by Frankie Paiva The 12 Year-Old Movie Reviewer E-Mail me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit my website at http://www.homestead.com/teenagemoviecritic/mainpage.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
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What did you take from the chapter?
I learned how to train your emotional intelligence with three easy setps.
- Attention training - training your mind to be calm and focused on demand
- Self-knowledge and self-mastery - realising I am not my emotions and they are not me.
- Create useful mantal habits - habit forming is simple but you have to train yourself with repetition of thought which will turn into character and then personality


|
API C++ Reference
4.0
|
NAPI C++ Reference. More...
Enumerations | |
| enum | LogLevel { LogLevel::normal, LogLevel::info, LogLevel::debug, LogLevel::verbose } |
| The logging level to use for this run of the NEA. More... | |
| enum | ConfigOutcome { ConfigOutcome::okay, ConfigOutcome::failedToInit, ConfigOutcome::configurationFileNotFound, ConfigOutcome::configurationFileNotReadable, ConfigOutcome::configurationFileNotParsed } |
Represents the possible outcomes of a call to nymi::jsonNapiConfigure . More... | |
| enum | JsonGetOutcome { JsonGetOutcome::okay, JsonGetOutcome::napiNotRunning, JsonGetOutcome::timedout, JsonGetOutcome::quitSignaled, JsonGetOutcome::napiFinished } |
Represents the outcome of a call to one of the three variants of nymi::jsonNapiGet . More... | |
| enum | JsonPutOutcome { JsonPutOutcome::okay, JsonPutOutcome::napiNotRunning } |
Reprents the outcome of a call to nymi::jsonNapiPut . More... | |
Functions | |
| ConfigOutcome | jsonNapiConfigure (std::string rootDirectory, LogLevel logLevel=LogLevel::normal, int port=-1, std::string host="") |
| Configure and start NAPI. More... | |
| JsonPutOutcome | jsonNapiPut (std::string json_in) |
| Send a JSON message to NAPI. More... | |
| JsonGetOutcome | jsonNapiGet (std::string &json) |
| Receive a JSON message from NAPI; standard usage. More... | |
| JsonGetOutcome | jsonNapiGet (std::string &json, milliseconds timeout, milliseconds sleep=100) |
| Receive a JSON message from NAPI; variant one. More... | |
| JsonGetOutcome | jsonNapiGet (std::string &json, std::atomic< bool > &quit, milliseconds sleep=100) |
| Receive a JSON message from NAPI; variant two. More... | |
| void | jsonNapiFinish () |
| Shutdown NAPI, a alias for nymi::jsonNapiTerminate. More... | |
| void | jsonNapiTerminate () |
| Shutdown NAPI. More... | |
NAPI C++ Reference.
For an overview of the basic operations and recommended approaches for working with NAPI, see the Main Page.
|
strong |
Represents the possible outcomes of a call to nymi::jsonNapiConfigure
.
If the outcome is anything other than ConfigOutcome::okay
there may be a general-error notification sent by NAPI with additional information – See the NAPI JSON Reference.
|
strong |
Represents the outcome of a call to one of the three variants of nymi::jsonNapiGet
.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| okay |
A JSON string has been returned in the |
| napiNotRunning |
NAPI is not running – either nymi::jsonNapiConfigure did not complete or nymi::jsonNapiTerminate was already called. |
| timedout |
The second variant of nymi::jsonNapiGet timed out. |
| quitSignaled |
The third variant of nymi::jsonNapiGet was called and |
| napiFinished |
nymi::jsonNapiTerminate was called. |
|
strong |
Reprents the outcome of a call to nymi::jsonNapiPut
.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| okay |
Successful. |
| napiNotRunning |
NAPI is not running. |
|
strong |
The logging level to use for this run of the NEA.
Use when calling nymi::jsonNapiConfigure
.
LogLevel::normal
, write sensitive material, such as symmetric keys, to the log in clear text.LogLevel::normal
are intended for short duration use when investigating specific issues. | ConfigOutcome nymi::jsonNapiConfigure | ( | std::string | rootDirectory, |
| LogLevel | logLevel = LogLevel::normal , |
||
| int | port = -1 , |
||
| std::string | host = "" |
||
| ) |
Configure and start NAPI.
| [in] | rootDirectory | Path to a directory that contains the config.json file and to which NAPI writes provisions.json and any log files. |
| [in] | logLevel | The log level to use (see nymi::LogLevel). |
| [in] | port | The default port for networked Nymi Bands (on Windows) or the Nymulator. |
| [in] | host | The default host for networked Nymi Bands (on Windows) or the Nymulator. |
For most NEAs the default arguments are correct so the call would be similar to nymi::jsonNapiConfigure("root-directory-path");
. The default host of ""
is treated as "<IP_ADDRESS>"
. The default port of -1 will choose the port depending on platform (OS X or Windows) and libary (native or networked).
The rootDirectory is a directory that must contain a file called config.json
. When the NEA runs, it saves provision information into a file called provisions.json
. The NEA will also create log files in that directory.
The config.json
file is a configuration file that NAPI expects to find in rootDirectory
.
The configuration file defines two fields:
neaName
is the name of this NEA. This must be between 6 and 18 characters in length. It appears in the Nymi Band app and can be seen by the users provisioned to this NEA. It should not be changed once the value is established.sigAlgorithm
is either SECP256K
the default, or NIST256P
. This also should not be changed after the value is established.| void nymi::jsonNapiFinish | ( | ) |
Shutdown NAPI, a alias for nymi::jsonNapiTerminate.
| JsonGetOutcome nymi::jsonNapiGet | ( | std::string & | json | ) |
Receive a JSON message from NAPI; standard usage.
| [out] | json | stringified JSON object to send to NAPI |
nymi::jsonNapiGet is a blocking call. This variant returns when:
If NAPI is not running, wait a short time and call nymi::jsonNapiGet again. No JSON messages are lost. See discussion of nymi::jsonNapiConfigure.
| JsonGetOutcome nymi::jsonNapiGet | ( | std::string & | json, |
| milliseconds | timeout, | ||
| milliseconds | sleep = 100 |
||
| ) |
Receive a JSON message from NAPI; variant one.
| [in] | json | Stringified JSON object to send to NAPI. |
| [in] | timeout | The timeout in milliseconds. |
| [in] | sleep | The timeout is implemented by waiting for sleep milliseconds until the timeout is exceeded. |
nymi::jsonNapiGet is a blocking call. This variant returns when:
If NAPI is not running, wait a short time and call nymi::jsonNapiGet again. No JSON messages are lost. See discussion of nymi::jsonNapiConfigure.
| JsonGetOutcome nymi::jsonNapiGet | ( | std::string & | json, |
| std::atomic< bool > & | quit, | ||
| milliseconds | sleep = 100 |
||
| ) |
Receive a JSON message from NAPI; variant two.
| [in] | json | Stringified JSON object to send to NAPI |
| [in] | quit | An atomic<bool> that causes this function to return when it is set to true |
| [in] | sleep | Quit is checked every sleep milliseconds |
nymi::jsonNapiGet is a blocking call. This variant returns when:
If NAPI is not running, wait a short time and call nymi::jsonNapiGet again. No JSON messages are lost. See discussion of nymi::jsonNapiConfigure.
| JsonPutOutcome nymi::jsonNapiPut | ( | std::string | json_in | ) |
Send a JSON message to NAPI.
| void nymi::jsonNapiTerminate | ( | ) |
Shutdown NAPI.
The NEA should call this function before exiting.


rotten > Library > Language > The -GATE suffix
The -GATE suffix
It all began with Watergate, that Washington-DC-based building where a couple hired goons broke into Democratic offices and were caught doing so. Eventually, the work of the Washington Post brought down a president, Richard Nixon. It was an amazing coup, an inspiring show of effort and talent to bring the real story to light.
But in the ensuing decades, the press has demonstrated what 90 percent of them are good at: taking a good idea and running it into the ground for quick column space and headlines. Hence the "-gate" phenomenon.
We've made a helpful chart for you to track these things. Keep in mind these are a sample of dozens:
|
WATERGATE
|
1974. The first -gate, so named because the burglary took place at a hotel of the same name. The burglary happened in 1972, but over the next two years and through Nixon's re-election, a series of stories in the Washington Post eventually led to the president's resignation.
|
|
KOREAGATE
|
1976. A congressional investigation attempted to tie Reverend Moon's Unification Church to an influence-buying plan on the part of South Korea's intelligence service, KCIA and the Japanese Yakuza. Money was traced to Japan but no further. In this plan U.S. officials were bribed to give favors to the South Korean Government. Too bad the newspapers couldn't give it a less trendy name. |
| BILLYGATE
|
1980. Presidential brother Billy Carter's rather odd interest in Libya screwed over Jimmy Carter's re-election to a significant degree when he took three trips to Libya and recieved hundreds of thousands of dollars in consultant fees. He was registered as a foriegn agent of the Libyan government and was quickly accused of influence-peddling. By the time the smoke cleared, Billy was back on the farm and Jimmy was out of the White House.
|
|
DEBATEGATE
|
Summer, 1983. It is revealed that the Reagan campaign had been given a copy of the debate briefing book from the Carter campaign in 1980. Instead of announcing they'd been given a copy, the book was studied and Reagan was coached for the debate off of it. Among the accusations that fly are that George Will, political commentator and consultant to Reagan, researched the debate brief extensively and used it to coach Reagan, then went on the air after the debate to praise Reagan's "thoroughbread" performance on "Nightline".
|
|
CONTRAGATE or IRANGATE
|
1987. Arms for hostages, arms funneled to the Nicaraguan Contras illegally. Later renamed to the saner "Iran-Contra Scandal." Involved an awful lot of people, depending on who you listened to.
|
|
NANNYGATE
|
1993. One of many, many -gate named scandals reported in the press, Attorney General nominee Zoe Baird is derailed when it is revealed that she had not paid social security for her household help. A similar question stops her replacement candidate Kimba Woods, leading, finally, to Janet Reno, who nobody accuses of having need for a nanny.
|
|
HAIRGATE
|
1993. It's not true, but scandal erupts when Air Force one is parked on a runway at LAX while Clinton recieves a $200 haircut. He got the haircut, but it didn't back up LAX at all.  The -gate phenomenon crosses the Atlantic as this name is applied to Prince Charles extramarital love affair with Camilla Parker-Bowles, and a dull phone call between them. How does this merit a "-GATE"? Does anyone actually care about these two people? For the record, there have been a raft of UK "-gates", including Winegate (1996), Drapergate (1998), Hindujagate (2000), More, Sixsmith and Bysersgate (2001), Mittalgate (2002) and Black Rod-gate (2002). We'd give you details, but who cares? It's the British Tabloids. |
|
TRAVELGATE
|
1994. An investigated scandal where it was alleged that Hillary Clinton planned to fire the White House travel staff to replace them with her own staff imported from Arkansas (if you believe some people) or where members of the White House travel staff had committed financial improprieties, leading to an investigation by the IRS and FBI (if you believe others). Either way, a meaningless use of the -gate suffix. |
|
PAULAGATE, TROOPERGATE, ZIPPERGATE
|
1994. Paula Jones files a former complaint against President Clinton, claiming sexual harassment and defamation of character. She claims that in a hotel room in 1991, then-governor Clinton dropped his pants and told her to "kiss it". Most particularly, she alleged that this was done with the assistance/collusion of an Arkansas state trooper. |
|
FILEGATE
|
1996. It is revealed the White House requested and got their hands on FBI records of over 400 individuals, maybe more. Most individuals were employees during previous Republican administrations. |
|
MONICAGATE
|
1998. A semen-stained dress makes the news in this alternative name for the Lewinsky Affair. The president has a little oral-anal with one of the White House intern staff, then proceeds to lie and lie about it when faced with accusations arising from an unrelated investigation. After a while, attention focuses on the intern, Monica Lewinsky, who ironically lays low at... the Watergate hotel. As this concerns a president, ends in an impeachment vote, and involves the Watergate, this is the only story that really deserves the suffix.
|
|
DEBATEGATE
|
Fall, 2000. A videotape of a practice session with George Bush preparing for his debate with Al Gore is mailed to the Gore camp, arriving in an Express Mail envelope. Eventually, a employee of the Bush campaign media consultant named Yvette Lozano is indicted. Not indicted are the press hounds who re-use the 1983 moniker "debate-gate" to describe the situation, showing off the lack of permanence to either name. |
|
ANGOLAGATE
|
June, 2002. Billions of dollars sent to Angola's corrupt government in exchange for Western oil contracts, and arms-for-oil deals involving French Prime Minister Francois Miterrand's son. This influx of arms had the effect of devastating the peace agreement between UNITA and the Angolan government. Oh well!
|
|
FAJITAGATE
|
February, 2003. In San Francisco, three off-duty police officers allegedly attacked two men over a dispute about their leftover fajitas. One of the officers was the son of Assistant Police Chief Alex Fagan, and in February 2003, indictments were brought down on the Chief of Police, Assistant Chief Fagan, and five other high ranking brass for conspiracy and obstruction regarding their alleged cover-up of the incident. Oh, did we mention that the City of San Francisco is basically corrupt?
|
It's really quite nauseating.
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


Jan Voster: Dutch photographer had unique artistic connection to Ireland
DUTCH art-photographer Jan Voster's distinctive style came into being on travelling to the north west of Ireland in 1986.
A profound bond developed into ‘an artistic connection he’d never experienced in any other country'.
In 1988, on finding a book about the shut-down Londonderry & Lough Swilly Railway line, he began researching Cashelnagor, the site of a former station.
This led him to produce two series of black and white studies - Where the Road Ends and the Hills Begin, and Back to Cashelnagor - tracing the remains of the route from Derry to Burtonport.
A photograph of Mount Errigal would later feature on Altan’s LP Another Sky.
In 1994, The Linen Homeland presented images concentrating on the industrial heritage of the flax and engineering mills in Antrim, Armagh, Down and Tyrone.
The photographs explored panoramic views of the mills featuring meticulous intimate architectural detail.
Meanwhile, the topography of Derry, in his collection A Maiden Still, depicted the sectarian war-torn city. His photographs captured the past, present and expectant future leading up to the Good Friday Agreement.
Voster also collaborated with Cathal Ó Searcaigh recording the life and landscape of Caiseal na gCorr, resulting in the exhibition Landscape of Remembrance, and with Pamela Brown for The Eye of the Horse, a photographic/poetry exhibition that toured Derry, Donegal and the Netherlands.
Born in 1949 in Blaricum, Jan Voster grew up in Amsterdam where he studied photography.
A former bass player with The Meteors and Oh Boy, he cited Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Tom Petty, Van Morrison, Nick Cave and Leonard Cohen among creative cohorts.
He had a diverse taste in Irish music and enjoyed Mary Black concerts in the Netherlands but his prodigious creative flow based on his adopted country made him an honorary Irish artist.
His work is not only a gift but a legacy to the people of Ireland whom he said ‘gave me their hospitality, friendship and love’.
Jan Voster, who was Associate Professor of Photography at Utrecht Centre for the Arts, died on October 25 in Amsterdam after a long illness.
P M Brown and Dr K Kiely


Behrad Kazemi built the PlayCenter app as an Open Source app. This SERVICE is provided by Behrad Kazemi at no cost and is intended for use as is. This page is used to inform visitors regarding my policies with the collection, use, and disclosure of Personal Information if anyone decided to use my Service. If you choose to use my Service, then you agree to the collection and use of information in relation to this policy. The Personal Information that I collect is used for providing and improving the Service. I will not use or share your information with anyone except as described in this Privacy Policy. The terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions, which is accessible at PlayCenter unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy.
For a better experience, while using our Service, I may require you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information. The information that I request will be retained on your device and is not collected by me in any way.
The app does use third party services that may collect information used to identify you.
Link to privacy policy of third party service providers used by the app
I want to inform you that whenever you use my Service, in a case of an error in the app I collect data and information (through third party products) on your phone called Log Data. This Log Data may include information such as your device Internet Protocol (“IP”) address, device name, operating system version, the configuration of the app when utilizing my Service, the time and date of your use of the Service, and other statistics.
Cookies are files with a small amount of data that are commonly used as anonymous unique identifiers. These are sent to your browser from the websites that you visit and are stored on your device's internal memory.
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I want to inform users of this Service that these third parties have access to your Personal Information. The reason is to perform the tasks assigned to them on our behalf. However, they are obligated not to disclose or use the information for any other purpose.
This Service may contain links to other sites. If you click on a third-party link, you will be directed to that site. Note that these external sites are not operated by me. Therefore, I strongly advise you to review the Privacy Policy of these websites. I have no control over and assume no responsibility for the content, privacy policies, or practices of any third-party sites or services.
These Services do not address anyone under the age of 13. I do not knowingly collect personally identifiable information from children under 13. In the case I discover that a child under 13 has provided me with personal information, I immediately delete this from our servers.
I may update our Privacy Policy from time to time. Thus, you are advised to review this page periodically for any changes. I will notify you of any changes by posting the new Privacy Policy on this page.
This policy is effective as of 2030-08-29
If you have any questions or suggestions about my Privacy Policy, do not hesitate to contact me at contact us.
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|
F´ Flight Software - C/C++ Documentation
NASA-v1.5.0
A framework for building embedded system applications to NASA flight quality standards.
|
#include <Drv/LinuxI2cDriver/LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl (void) | |
| void | init (const NATIVE_INT_TYPE instance=0) |
| bool | open (const char *device) |
| ~LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl (void) | |
| I2cStatus | read_handler (const NATIVE_INT_TYPE portNum, U32 addr, Fw::Buffer &serBuffer) |
Public Attributes | |
| PRIVATE | __pad0__: I2cStatus write_handler( const NATIVE_INT_TYPE portNum |
| PRIVATE U32 | addr |
| PRIVATE U32 Fw::Buffer & | serBuffer |
| NATIVE_INT_TYPE | m_fd |
| i2c file descriptor More... | |
Definition at line 20 of file LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl.hpp.
| Drv::LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl::LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl | ( | void | ) |
Construct object LinuxI2cDriver
| Drv::LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl::~LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl | ( | void | ) |
Destroy object LinuxI2cDriver
Definition at line 55 of file LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl.cpp.
| void Drv::LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl::init | ( | const NATIVE_INT_TYPE | instance = 0 | ) |
Initialize object LinuxI2cDriver
| instance | The instance number |
Definition at line 47 of file LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl.cpp.
| bool Drv::LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl::open | ( | const char * | device | ) |
Definition at line 63 of file LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl.cpp.
| Drv::I2cStatus Drv::LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl::read_handler | ( | const NATIVE_INT_TYPE | portNum, |
| U32 | addr, | ||
| Fw::Buffer & | serBuffer | ||
| ) |
Handler implementation for read
| portNum | The port number |
Definition at line 115 of file LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl.cpp.
| PRIVATE Drv::LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl::__pad0__ |
The port number
Definition at line 51 of file LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl.hpp.
| PRIVATE U32 Drv::LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl::addr |
Definition at line 61 of file LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl.hpp.
| NATIVE_INT_TYPE Drv::LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl::m_fd |
i2c file descriptor
Definition at line 73 of file LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl.hpp.
| PRIVATE U32 Fw::Buffer& Drv::LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl::serBuffer |
Definition at line 62 of file LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl.hpp.


Hello my name is Brent. And through hacking my about Brent webpage my darkest secret has become known!"
Here are a couple of quick facts about the one you all know as Brent:
- My real name is Boreal Ruc Efion Nuboolis Taloppi but you can still call me BRENT.
- I come from the distant solar system of Drakion 12 on the far reaches of the Alpha quadron.
- Although I am technically an alien I mean no harm to you and your planet.
- My only wish is to observe and learn all that you have about the art of cats, music, and what you humans call DJ.
- I am more than happy to share all of the knowledge on Web Development which is actually a common thing
we do back home on my planet.
I am glad to have revealed my true secret to you all!! Now please enjoy this kitty DJ.


Adding another operator
Background
Due to recent improvements in technology, the company has increased its productivity. As a result, another warehouse operator has been hired.
Although they could use the same account to send safety seals, the company requires to audit who has performed the action.
The company also inquires to apply conditional logic to the process: If one operator agrees to send the seal, the other one does not have to.
Multisig Accounts
NEM allows the creation of multisignature accounts. From that moment on, this cannot announce transactions by itself. It requires other accounts, called cosignatories, to announce the transactions for them.
It is not always necessary to force all cosignatories to cosign the transaction. The contract is set up specifying the minimum number of cosignatories agreement. These properties can be edited afterwards to suit almost all needs.
Some important considerations to keep in mind:
- Once you convert an account to a multisig, you can no longer initiate transactions from that account. Only the cosignatories can start transactions for the multisig account.
- NEM’s current implementation of multisig is “M-of-N”, meaning M can be any number equal to or less than N, i.e., 1-of-4, 2-of-2, 4-of-9, 9-of-10 and so on.
- Multisig accounts can have up to 10 cosignatories.
- An account can be cosigner of up to 5 multisig accounts.
- The number of smallest cosignatures to approve transactions and remove cosignatories is editable.
- Multisig accounts can have another multisig as a cosigner, up to 3 levels.
Solution
New Actor: Warehouse Operator 2
Create an account for the new warehouse operator
Safety Department and Warehouse: Multisig Accounts
1.Create two accounts to represent the warehouse and the safety department.
You are going to implement the Multisig Service
, available at the top-right side of the navbar.
2. Open project/dashboard/src/app/services/multisig.service.ts
and find createMultisig
function.
3. Replace the alert with the following code:
We are creating a ModifyMultisigAccountTransaction
, setting the minApproval
passed by parameter, and the list of cosignatories as MultisigCosignatoryModification
.
4. Go back to the dashboard, and convert the warehouse account to a 1-of-2 multisig. Set the warehouse operators 1 and 2 as cosignatories.
5. Then, convert the safety department’s account to a 2-of-2 multisig. Set the warehouse’s and sensor’s accounts as cosignatories.
6. Load safety deparment
account with 1.000 company.safety:seal
.
Modify aggregate transaction
1. Open project/dashboard/src/app/services/safetySeal.service.ts
, and find createSafetySealTransaction
function.
2. Add safety deparment
public account as the required signer of the aggregate bonded transaction.
Only the accounts that are not multisig accounts can announce and cosign transactions. For that reason, we opt to announce it with the operator’s account.
3. Open project/server/.env
, and add the safety department’s address.
This is required because the sensor listens the aggregate bonded transactions pending to be signed.
Testing your changes
1. Restart the server to apply the changes.
2. Send a Safety Seal.
3. Go to the product detail page. Has the product passed the safety test? Repeat the process several times with different products, until one of them gets the safety seal.


I'm Joe Roberts, an Electical Engineering student at the University of Cambridge. In my free time I'm usually either sitting in the cockpit of a glider or bashing together random pieces of electronics trying to make something cool. I'm a cadet member at the London Gliding Club as well as a student member at the Cambridge Gliding Center.
If you have any ideas/suggestions for improving this site, please email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The end goal of this project is to emulate SeeYou like functionality, so more casual pilots who don't want to fork out £100+ a year can play with their traces.


the official wiki for the future game! this website will be a wiki for a future game,cubeventures.
find out about the controls see what's new features and achievements currencies home meet the baddiesthey only have one health and detonate when something(or someone unlucky)goes on them then WHOOM! they blow up and do a tonne of damage.
if you look veeeeeerrrrry closely you may spot 'em before they activate.
p.s got a party popper? like that but- WATCHHHHHH! OUTTTTTTTT!!!!!!!
p.ps booooooooooooooommmmmm!!!!!!!!!!!


Welcome to Chiller
Lock your doors. Turn off the lights.
Let's see if you can make it untill the end.
Did You Know?
Did you know the 2020 movie "The Invisible Man" was based off of a real life incident?
Scary Christmas Stories
He sees you when you're sleeping. He knows when you're awake. He knows if you're in bed or not so be good for goodness sake... Tales of Krampus
Featured Stories
Check out some spine chilling stories submitted by our fellow users.


Personal Information
Address: 2,R.M. Das Road Sutrapur,Dhaka-1100
Sex: Male
Date of Birth: June 12,1999
Nationality: Bangladeshi
Work Information
Lecturer of Inforamtion & Communication Technology in St. Gregorys' High School & College, Luxmibazar, Dhaka
Former Lecturer of Inforamtion & Communication Technology in Rajuk Model School & College, Uttara.
Educational Information
B.Sc. in ETE
1st Class
BSMRSTU, Gopalganj-8100
M.Sc. in ETE
1st Class
BSMRSTU, Gopalganj-8100
Skills
- Fluency in Speaking both English and Bengali
- Proficiency in maintaining hardware and Software Development
- Having Score 7 in IELTS
Reference
(1) Dr.Md. Shajahan
Professor of ETE Department
BSMRSTU, Gopalganj-8100
(2) Dr.Md. Abdullah-Al Mamun Bulbul
Assistant Professor of ECE Department
Khulna University(KU)


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Barrington Stoke, who specialise in books for children with dyslexia and visual stress, have published some more brilliant titles recently.
Splash Day!, by Nick Sharratt
“Splish, splosh, splash! It’s Splash Day and everyone is ready for a water fight! They’ve got their trunks and wetsuits, some wellies and rubber rings, and Mrs Rose even has a great big hose!”
The Knights and the Best Quest, by Kaye Umansky & Ben Whitehouse
“What’s the point of a daring quest without a little competition? The Knights of the Drop-Leaf Table don’t think there is one, so it’s time to draw up the rules, find a suitable prize, hit the road on their less-than-trusty steeds and prove who’s best! Can they return laden with magic amulets, damsels in distress and dragon’s heads? Or is the draw of one of Mrs Spunge’s delectable sandwiches far too tempting?”
Norman the Norman and the Very Small Duchess, by Philip Ardagh & Tom Morgan-Jones
“Norman the Norman is at it again! And this time the Duchess of Normandy is determined that her William should have little Norman helping with his ‘Conquest thingy’. After all he is Normandy’s bravest broadsword swinging hero!
“But can Norman even make it to the boat on time? Or are there other adventures to be had with robbers, giants, a messenger called Barry, and Matilda the very small Duchess?”
Mariella, Queen of the Skies, by Eoin Colfer & Katy Halford
“Mariella loves nothing more than inventing but the bedtime keeps getting in the way of all her brilliant ideas! So when Mum and Dad won’t take no for an answer there’s only one thing for it - Mariella has to build a rocket-powered flying suit to zap her round the world faster than the setting sun!
“If anyone can outsmart sleep it’s Mariella. But everyone needs sleep and without it all of Mariella’s brilliant ideas might just disappear.”
Bella’s Den, by Berlie Doherty & Ellie Snowden
“Bella has a secret, which one day she shows her friend. It’s a den, and one night they see a fox and her cubs. When Bella’s friend blurts out she’s seen the foxes, the local farmer overhears. He wants to shoot them, and Bella is furious.”
Back on Weird Street, by Anne Fine & Vicki Gausden
“Asim, Laila and Tom like nothing more than spooking each other out with tales of the unexpected. This summer they’re back with three more stories to chill you to the bone. Can your dreams really grant you fortunes and riches? What lurks in the shadows of Number 17?”
Houdini and the Five-cent Circus, by Keith Gray
“The year is 1885 and Erik Weisz, a penniless immigrant, has found himself in trouble again. His uncanny talent for picking locks and his gleeful showboating to match it have earned him very few friends and a bad reputation.
“But this is just the beginning of his story and Erik is destined for a far more magical future. Watch as he transforms before your very eyes into the greatest showman the world has ever seen.”
Jason Banks and the Pumpkin of Doom, by Gillain Cross & Sarah Horne
“Jason Banks is a bully.  It’s time that someone taught Jason a lesson and he might just have met his match in the strange pumpkin that keeps appearing on his doorstep. Will Jason ever learn the error of his ways? And can he crack the case of the dreaded Pumpkin of Doom?”
Grandpa Bert and the Ghost Snatchers, by Malorie Blackman & Melanie Demmer
“Grandma Gertie is rather strange.  But Grandma’s got a secret. Grandpa Bert is a ghost and he’s travelled all the way from Barbados squished inside her handbag! Even worse, they’re being followed and Grandpa Bert could be in very grave danger. Can Anna and Kasper help their grandparents before it’s too late?”
Run Wild, by Gill Lewis
“Izzy and Asha need a space to call their own, away from difficult families, the Skull brothers and the trouble they bring. But the derelict building site where they stake their claim already belongs to something else, a wilderness they never expected and an injured wolf that desperately needs their help. Can they reconnect to the wild and save the wolf? Or is their pack too weak to fight much stronger powers?”
The Tiger on his Back, by Bernard Ashley
“Sofia Drake wants a tattoo - a tattoo all of her own, where her parents won’t see it. And when she’s introduced to Sol Marks, a genius young tattooist, Sofia falls in love with his arty, original designs. But when Sofia’s dad sees his daughter’s new body art his reaction sets in motion a series of events no one could have anticipated.”


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Forward Geocode: 444 Castro Street
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Freddie Friggers: Baby once abandoned in trashcan grows up to be CEO Of N22bn company
- Freddie Friggers climbed from his trashy beginning to become the owner of a $62 million (N22,413,000,000) company
- At birth, he was dumped in a trash can, before Nathan and Betty Friggers adopted him as their child, giving him the support he needed
- Among his proud innovations are his cloud services, an Alzheimer’s disease shoe-aid, and a mobile glucose reader for diabetic people
Everybody in one way or the other fulfils their destiny no matter what challenges fate throws their way. The story of Freddie Figgers is one that perfectly fits that description.
According to InspireMore, just shortly after his mother gave birth to him, she dumped him in a trash can in what can be described as utter heartlessness.
Freddie conquered his uninspiring beginning and became a shining star at 29 years for many who dream of true success.
It should be noted that Nathan and Betty Figgers came as his angels as they adopted him when he was a two-day-old baby. Their love and support were everything he needed to grow into what destiny already had planned for him.
It was said that since when he was young, he has been known to be very much given to deep thinking and commanded so much intelligence for his age.
At the age of nine, young Freddie got his first computer. Though the computer was in a bad shape, he did not allow that to deter him as he fixed it up. He would years later at 12 get his first job as a computer technician.
When he was 15, he launched his first cloud computing services, a business that started when he helped an Alabama car dealership store his files on a remote service to prevent a repeated loss of data.
Among his proud innovation was the shoe he made for his adopted father when he was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease. He was able to create a device that worked as a GPS and a two-way straight communicator, an idea he later sold for a Kansas company for $2.2 million (N723,000,000)
Pastor Mike Bamiloye’s second son set to wed daughter of RCCG assistant G.O
“I could pick up the phone and say, ‘Hey dad, where are you at?’ and he doesn’t have to do anything, just lean down and talk into his shoe and I can track his location.
“That program was very successful and I had a company reach out to me out of Kansas and they bought the program from me for $2.2 million,” he said.
With the proceed from that money, he started a communication company which is presently worth over $62 million (N22,413,000,000).
He also created a cellphone with an internal wireless blood glucose reader to help people with diabetes as he added that he does not create for money, but to create a better life.
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“I believe turning caring into action, and if you see a problem find a solution to deliver an impact to change someone’s life.
Touching story of once homeless woman who has provided homes for over 600 families
“I’m going to impact this world and change today for a better tomorrow, because money is nothing but a tool, but with that tool we can impact and change everyday people lives with opportunities,” he said.
Meanwhile, Legit.ng earlier reported that Amari Ruff, a 34-year-old man, defeated the challenging fate that made him once homeless as he now owns a trucking company worth $20 million dollars (N7,230,000,000).
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) -> Legit.ng We have upgraded to serve you better
I need a job to feed my family - father of four | Legit TV


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--- title: MODIStsp approved on rOpenSci! author: Lorenzo Busetto date: '2018-08-08' slug: modistsp-approved-on-ropensci categories: - MODIStsp - R - ropensci tags: - MODIStsp - R header: caption: '' image: '' ---
We are happy to report that our MODIStsp package for
automatic preprocessing of MODIS time series has been recently approved for being included in the rOpenSci ecosystem of R
packages for reproducible science!
We wish to thank reviewers Leah Wasser and Jeffrey Hanson for providing really valuable insights during the onboarding review process. We think their contribution really helped in improving the package!
Please also note that MODIStsp website was also migrated, and is now available at http://ropensci.github.io/MODIStsp/


Solution to the mapping problem
Posted: Sat Dec 22, 2007 1:30 pm
So I've spent a few hours analyzing the issue at hand here. The problem is that it's a pain in the bum to create large maps inside of a map editor. Granted, if I made the map editor really fancy schmancy and allowed you to zoom, modify/create brush types, have some nifty randomization algorithms associated with the brushes and what-not, it could be made a lot easier--however, this would take time. It would be nifty for the future, but for now we need an easy way to create maps that's intuitive, simple and just plain works.
So here's what I've come up with. There are two types of map layers currently--the ground-type layer, which lets you specify what the ground looks like (including walls), and the scenery layer, which places objects in the world. The passability layer (determines whether or not something is solid, or is a pit, for example) is implied by these layers.
These types of layers can easily be specified using a 1-bit image: zero (black) for no entry, or 1 (white) for an entry. For example, you can make a map layer for "water" and give it an image mask where white is painted wherever you want water. Even better--for grass, for example, you can paint a region white where you want grass and tell it to randomly pick grass from a random set of grass textures (different orientations, etc) so it doesn't look repetitive.
Similarly for scenery: you can spray-can some white pixels randomly onto the map, and tell it to "put scenery from this group here"--trees, or shrubs for example.
This is great for templating the world as a whole, but obviously not the way you'd want to go about creating complex maps with lots of different types. Because each layer only specifies one group of ground or scenery, it would be difficult to create a castle, for example--you'd have to make a ton of different layers. That would be a huge pain. So that's where the map editor comes in--you'll be able to "draw" specific points of interest on top of the map layers, which will be stored individually. You'll have exact control over these points, and the ability to specify all kinds of information about them (whether or not they're spawn points, for example).
Now, this is just the editor itself--when the project is compiled and saved, the project compiler will finalize the map (so every client's map will be the same) optimize it, and split it into chunks so the whole thing doesn't have to be loaded all at once.
I'm hoping by the end of next week I'll have some sort of demo posted on the SVN. Expect intermittent updates between now and then, though!
So here's what I've come up with. There are two types of map layers currently--the ground-type layer, which lets you specify what the ground looks like (including walls), and the scenery layer, which places objects in the world. The passability layer (determines whether or not something is solid, or is a pit, for example) is implied by these layers.
These types of layers can easily be specified using a 1-bit image: zero (black) for no entry, or 1 (white) for an entry. For example, you can make a map layer for "water" and give it an image mask where white is painted wherever you want water. Even better--for grass, for example, you can paint a region white where you want grass and tell it to randomly pick grass from a random set of grass textures (different orientations, etc) so it doesn't look repetitive.
Similarly for scenery: you can spray-can some white pixels randomly onto the map, and tell it to "put scenery from this group here"--trees, or shrubs for example.
This is great for templating the world as a whole, but obviously not the way you'd want to go about creating complex maps with lots of different types. Because each layer only specifies one group of ground or scenery, it would be difficult to create a castle, for example--you'd have to make a ton of different layers. That would be a huge pain. So that's where the map editor comes in--you'll be able to "draw" specific points of interest on top of the map layers, which will be stored individually. You'll have exact control over these points, and the ability to specify all kinds of information about them (whether or not they're spawn points, for example).
Now, this is just the editor itself--when the project is compiled and saved, the project compiler will finalize the map (so every client's map will be the same) optimize it, and split it into chunks so the whole thing doesn't have to be loaded all at once.
I'm hoping by the end of next week I'll have some sort of demo posted on the SVN. Expect intermittent updates between now and then, though!


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Kim Kardashian West and Kanye West Help WSJ. Magazine Fete Riccardo Tisci
The magazine held its ninth annual Innovator Awards at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
by Kathryn HopkinsKim Kardashian West and Kanye West are huge fans of Riccardo Tisci.
There has been the wedding dress, the magazine covers, the album design and the Instagram posts. The list goes on.
But if there was any doubt over the power couple’s adoration of the Italian designer, they made an appearance at Wednesday’s night’s WSJ. Magazine’s ninth annual Innovator Awards at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City to once again wax lyrical about Tisci, who was named Fashion Innovator.
Just before they presented the Burberry chief creative officer with his award on stage, they both praised him for how he always had their backs when many in the fashion world didn’t.
“He’d come to my fashion shows when everyone would diss my fashion shows and just be an amazing friend. I remember Carine [Roitfeld] and Riccardo locking arms and saying no one’s going to talk bad about Kim and we’re going to dress her,” West said, adding that some of those people that weren’t so nice were in the room.
Kardashian West, clad in eye-popping navy leather chaps, added that she was “so excited to be here for someone who has believed in me before I really knew what fashion was and even really believed in myself.”
But while the Kardashian-Wests were busy singing the praises of Tisci, the true star of the evening had to be social justice activist Bryan Stevenson.
The founder and executive director of the Alabama-based Equal Justice Initiative, who received the Social Justice innovator award, got not one but two standing ovations from the 250-strong power crowd that included Jerry Seinfeld, Bette Middler, Tory Burch, Gigi Hadid, Irina Shayk, Kris Jenner and Karlie Kloss and new husband Joshua Kushner.
Indeed, budding social justice activist Kardashian West was one of many attendees that made a beeline for him as soon as there was a break in the awards ceremony.
Introducing him on stage was comedian and ‘The Daily Show’ host Trevor Noah, who told the audience that his heroes have evolved over time.
“When I grew up, I obviously had superheroes like many young boys do. As I’ve grown up my heroes have evolved and changed over time. I used to love Batman. I thought he was a legend — going around Gotham, cleaning up the streets. I grew older and I realized he was a rich d–k,” he joked.
“Now I have heroes like Bryan Stevenson. A man who has set out to not just fix the problems, but identify them as well. A man who has set out to change society and how it defines the human beings within it, people who have often been written off by many of those who live in that society.”
Stevenson, whose life has recently been made into a movie “Just Mercy” starring Michael B. Jordan, told the audience that his interest in becoming a lawyer stemmed from his childhood experiences growing up in Delaware.
“I grew up in a community where black children couldn’t go to public schools — lawyers came into our communities and made them open up the public schools. I was intrigued by this power lawyers had to protect disfavored people, disenfranchised people, marginalized people,” he recounted.
“I wanted that power so I went to law school and graduated, and for the last two decades I’ve been representing the poor, the accused, the condemned and the incarcerated and do it because we live in a country where in too many places we have a criminal justice system that treats you better if you’re rich and guilty than if you’re poor and innocent.”
Other honorees included actress Julianne Moore, actor and comedian Eddie Murphy, artist Cindy Sherman, rapper Tyler, The Creator, and architects Karl Fournier and Olivier Marty of Studio KO. All recipients will grace the covers of the magazine’s November issue, out this Saturday.
Editor Kristina O’Neill described all innovators as “cultural agitators,” who share a razor-sharp sense of the world as it is, as well a restless ambition for what it might be.
“They’re so finely attuned,” she added. “Their work creates the tremors that will soon be felt around the world. There are no easy paths to innovation. Real progress comes when inspiration and determination combine to reset our understanding of what’s possible.”
Read more here:
Kim Kardashian Talks Rick Owens and Keeping Up With Kanye at FGI’s ‘Night of Stars’
Jane Fonda Stops by Saks, but Ignores the Clothes
Gloria Steinem Backs Nicolas Ghesquière; Robin Morgan Honors Maria Grazia Chiuri


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Courses
Following are the courses I attended during 4th semester:
- Discrete Structure
- Basics of Management for Engg.
- Observational Behaviour
- Engineering Managaments
- Energy Conversion Devices
- Observational Behaviour
- Engineering Managaments
- Design and Analysis of Algorithm
- Dynamic Programming
- Greedy Programming
- Relational Database Management System
- Relational Design Theory
- Structured
- Computer Organisation and Architecture
- Compiler Design
- Digital Logic
- Communication Skill - IV
- Compiler Design
- Digital Logic
To register for the courses,click here :
Here is my last semester's marksheet :
| Courses |
Grade Point |
| Scientific Computing with Python |
8.64 |
| Probability and Statistics |
8.10 |
| Network Theory |
7.62 |
| Digital Electronics Circuit |
9.00 |
| Introduction to Programming-II |
9.80 |
| Total : |
|
| Average : |
|


Aviso de confidencialidad: This is a wizard form which can be easy adjusted. Since each step is a tab, and each clik to next tab is a function you can easily add validation or any other functionality.
Aviso de confidencialidad: This is a wizard form which can be easy adjusted. Since each step is a tab, and each clik to next tab is a function you can easily add validation or any other functionality.


--- layout: default ---
The Rails Beginner Cheat sheet isn't a substitution for a tutorial or other resources. It is meant to complement other resources and help you. This page is aimed at showing you more in depth guides to Ruby and Rails. The resources here have a couple of things in common: They are free and suitable for beginners!
A list of recommended resources to learn Ruby and Rails. If you know a tutorial you think should absolutely be in this list, please say so! Feedback is always welcome!
This path of getting into Ruby and Rails is brought to you Blair Anderson and is a series of resources suitable for getting you started!
If you're having trouble with your ruby environment, look into Nitrous, it allows you to create rails applications in your web browser
This tutorial requires zero prior knowledge of rails, and roughly explains the inner workings of rails. It also starts into git/github
Railscasts are very popular screencasts for learning ruby and rails. Typically if you need to learn something about rails, you can find a railscast to explain how to do it.
After getting a basic intro to rails, we'd suggest spending some time specifically on ruby. Codecademy does a good job of teaching basic lessons, bring this knowledge back to your rails apps.
The Michael Hartl book is a deep dive for beginners and will give you a great understanding of rails.
After understanding rails, its important to understand writing strong applications through testing. We highly recommend learning how to test your ruby code with Rspec (or Minitest) and Capybara.
Of course there are other sites out there providing a curated list of resources. Here are some of those pages, where you can find even more resources:


Top Level Namespace
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Namespace Children | |
|
Modules:
| |
|
Classes:
| |
|
Exceptions:
| |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Java
|
Constant Summary
-
HashWithIndifferentAccess =
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/hash_with_indifferent_access.rb', line 300ActiveSupport::HashWithIndifferentAccess
-
MissingSourceFile =
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/load_error.rb', line 28LoadError
Instance Method Summary
Instance Method Details
#create_fixtures(*fixture_set_names, &block)
[ GitHub ]# File 'railties/lib/rails/test_help.rb', line 28
def create_fixtures(*fixture_set_names, &block) FixtureSet.create_fixtures(ActiveSupport::TestCase.fixture_path, fixture_set_names, {}, &block) end


The 'Prop' Class
this static class has several handy methods for getting string property paths from lambda expressions. which can help to eliminate magic strings from your code during advanced scenarios.
Prop.Path()
returns the full dotted path for a given member expression.
Authors[0].Books[0].Title > Authors.Books.Title
var path = Prop.Path<Book>(b => b.Authors[0].Books[0].Title);
Prop.Property()
returns the last property name for a given member expression.
Authors[0].Books[0].Title > Title
var propName = Prop.Property<Book>(b => b.Authors[0].Books[0].Title);
Prop.Collection()
returns the collection/entity name for a given entity type.
var collectionName = Prop.Collection<Book>();
Prop.PosAll()
returns a path with the all positional operator $[] for a given expression.
Authors[0].Name > Authors.$[].Name
var path = Prop.PosAll<Book>(b => b.Authors[0].Name);
Prop.PosFirst()
returns a path with the first positional operator $ for a given expression.
Authors[0].Name > Authors.$.Name
var path = Prop.PosFirst<Book>(b => b.Authors[0].Name);
Prop.PosFiltered()
returns a path with filtered positional identifiers $[x] for a given expression.
Authors[0].Name > Authors.$[a].Name
Authors[1].Age > Authors.$[b].Age
Authors[2].Books[3].Title > Authors.$[c].Books.$[d].Title
index positions start from [0] which is converted to $[a] and so on.
var path = Prop.PosFiltered<Book>(b => b.Authors[2].Books[3].Title);
Prop.Elements(index, expression)
returns a path with the filtered positional identifier prepended to the property path.
(0, x => x.Rating) > a.Rating
(1, x => x.Rating) > b.Rating
index positions start from '0' which is converted to 'a' and so on.
var res = Prop.Elements<Book>(0, x => x.Rating);
Prop.Elements()
returns a path without any filtered positional identifier prepended to it.
b => b.Tags > Tags
var path = Prop.Elements<Book>(b => b.Tags);


Click on a country to display the required information below the map.
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THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS (1999) (Paramount) Starring: Steve Martin, Goldie Hawn, John Cleese, Mark McKinney. Screenplay: Marc Lawrence, based on the original screenplay by Neil Simon. Producers: Robert Evans, Robert W. Cort, David Madden and Teri Schwartz. Director: Sam Weisman.  Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS is the sort of film I generally greet with a generous helping of pooh-poohing. It's a remake (of a Neil Simon-penned 1970 original which I have never seen), it's a vehicle to re-unite two stars of a previous film (Steve Martin and Goldie Hawn, from 1992's HOUSESITTER), and it's a broad farce cloaked in shallow sentimentality. THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS often feels like it's working awfully hard to extract its guffaws, yet it still manages to extract its fair share. The comic energy of the three lead performers -- including the incomparable John Cleese -- makes this silly trifle something moderately satisfying.
Martin and Hawn star as Henry and Nancy Clark, a Columbus, Ohio couple facing a very empty nest. With their youngest son finally moved away, the Clarks are left alone to wonder whether there's any spark left in their lives together. A spark-igniter emerges unexpectedly when Henry -- laid off from his advertising job but afraid to tell Nancy -- heads to New York for a job interview with Nancy as a last-minute companion. One re-routed plane, mugging and eviction from a hotel by an officious manager (Cleese) later, the Clarks find themselves hungry, homeless and stranded in the Big Apple, sharing their grandest adventure ever.
It shouldn't be a surprise that THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS feels derivative, and not just because it's a remake. Nearly every element in the film is designed to have the comfort of the familiar, from the pairing of the two stars, to Martin's fuming in a PLANES, TRAINS & AUTOMOBILES scenario, to Hawn's earnest ditziness, to Cleese's resurrection of Basil Fawlty and Python-esque cross-dressing. While the script by Marc Lawrence (writer of FORCES OF NATURE, who appears unusually fond of thwarted travel plans as an aphrodisiac) pauses occasionally so Henry and Nancy can muse about the nature of their marriage, it's mostly concerned with set-ups for slapstick situations and tirades.
At times, those situations and tirades feel forced; you can practically see Hawn and Martin screaming to the audience for whoops and applause when they go on their respective rants against someone who gets their goat. At plenty of others, the actors give the old-fashioned farce a kick it rarely gets on screen. Martin and Hawn share one classic hide-in-the-bedroom scene with Kids in the Hall vet Mark McKinney (as a businessman Nancy attempts to seduce for food), and their chemistry even makes the personal moments feel somewhat genuine. Even more wonderful is Cleese, a comic treasure too rarely seen. He may be able to do smiling misanthropes like his character here in his sleep, but he still sends a charge through THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS every moment he's on screen. Cleese's scenes are reason alone for comedy fans to spend an hour and a half with this film.
I do wish THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS had shown more restraint with its characters, subjecting them to a bit more frustration and a bit less abject humiliation. It's not a subtle film by any stretch of the imagination, but there was enough humor to be found in the performers that we didn't need to see Martin taking a hallucinogenic trip with his pants around his ankles. You may find a lot of THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS familiar and foolish; you may also find yourself laughing at it in spite of yourself. There's something to be said for the way talented professionals can take predictable material and wring something fresh and funny from it.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 city shtickers: 6.
Visit Scott Renshaw's Screening Room http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the Screening Room for details, or reply to this message with subject "Subscribe".
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Utility functions for the lovely 'ICNDB' API, <http://www.icndb.com/api/>, which allows users to retrieve Chuck Norris jokes either randomly or by joke number.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.3), httr, jsonlite, stringr, dplyr |
| Published: | 2018-06-12 |
| Author: | Chris Cardillo [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Chris Cardillo <CFCardillo23 at gmail.com> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | norris results |
| Reference manual: | norris.pdf |
| Package source: | norris_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: norris_0.1.0.zip, r-release: norris_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: norris_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: norris_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: norris_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=norris to link to this page.


Vem comigo
TECMUNDO! Surrounded by "square and distant" solutions, the investment market has a platform that leads people on a journey guided by an "automated mentor" since 2017, proposed by Warren, which now seeks to establish its presence in the Brazilian market. The broker launched funds targeted at game and technology companies , Warren Games and Warren Tech, both with zero management fee and expectations of raising R $ 50 to 100 million in 6 months. FONTE: https://www.tecmundo.com.br/mercado/207184-investir-empresas-tecnologia-games-r-1.htm


RONIN RATING: 7.5 / 10 --> Re-watchable
For more reviews and trivia, go to http://surf.to/joblo
Director John Frankenheimer makes us forget about his last disastrous outing along the fat, old, powder-faced legend of the acting community, Marlon Brando (THE ISLAND OF DR.MOREAU (5/10)) and hops right into an old-fashioned espionage/car chase caper starring the always interesting, Robert DeNiro.
PLOT: A band of rogue mercenaries are hired by an unknown employer to recover a mysterious briefcase in France. Unknown to one another, the group attempt to reach their goal, while constantly keeping an eye on each other. Lots of car chases through narrow streets, shoot-outs and double-crossings pepper this lengthy thriller.
CRITIQUE: Interesting, thrilling, well directed, yet overlong picture features a couple of excellent car chases, fun shoot-outs, and solid acting. Think HEAT (8/10) meets THE FRENCH CONNECTION (6/10) in Paris! This film didn't pack the deepest story line of all time (chase the briefcase everybody!), but it did manage to keep me entertained through most of its lengthy sitting, and even sparked some new life into the standard car chase scenes. I can't truly say that I understood the finale, but for some reason, it didn't really bother me either. I was quite entertained by the film, and didn't really mind the semi-puzzling ending.
DeNiro was cool as a cat, as per his usual method style, and was graced with some of the hipper lines in this movie (Did you ever kill a guy? Deniro's response: "No, but I hurt somebody's feelings once.") The rest of the cast was also pretty solid, with Skarsgård standing out from the pack. The score of the film also set the right atmosphere, as did the wonderful cinematography, featuring the wonderful splendor of France. The only negative points that I recognized in this film could be that its final resolution was a little ambiguous, and that its run-time was about twenty minutes too long.
Overall, this film will surely appeal to you if you enjoyed the previously mentioned HEAT or FRENCH CONNECTION, and will definitely not disappoint any DeNiro or car chase fans. This year has not been a great year for thrillers, but RONIN makes sure that it is present when all names are called. Strap yourself in, learn some French, and get ready for a bumpy ride!!
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: Screenwriter Richard Weisz is actually the one and f-kin' only, David Mamet. Apparently, he is responsible for almost the entire screenplay, but the Writer's Guild of America decided that he had to share credit with J.D. Zeik, who originated the story, so Mamet elected to go with the pseudonym instead. None of the actors in this film were ever told what was really supposed to be in the briefcase. The actual contents of the case were really chocolate bars during the filming of this movie. The finished project also left 83 cars "injured" after shooting wrapped. Ironically, director Frankenheimer also directed the dismal sequel to THE FRENCH CONNECTION, called THE FRENCH CONNECTION II. Born in New York and raised in Queens, John always wanted to become a professional tennis player. Robert DeNiro is the son of Robert De Niro Snr, an abstract expressionist, and Virginia Admiral, a painter. He studied acting at the Actors Studio with Stella Adler and Lee Strasberg. In his 1980 Oscar acceptance speech, Bobby thanked Joey LaMotta, who was at the time suing United Artists for RAGING BULL's (7.5/10), portrayal of him. In 1995, he and his girlfriend Toukie Smith had twin sons, conceived by in-vitro fecundation. Jonathan Pryce was one of the stars of DARK BLOOD, along with Judy Davis and River Phoenix but the movie was never released due to Phoenix's death during filming in 1993.
Review Date: September 29, 1998 Director: John Frankenheimer Writers: J.D. Zeik and Richard Weisz (AKA David Mamet) Producer: Frank Mancuso Jr. Actors: Robert DeNiro as Sam Jean Reno as Vincent Stellan Skarsgård as Gregor Natascha McElhone as Dierdre Jonathan Pryce as Seamus Genre: Thriller Year of Release: 1998
Visit JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://surf.to/joblo
(c) 1998 Berge Garabedian
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
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Serving static files (media)¶
There are some files, such as PDB files, that need to be served by fragalysis. These are either:
Served to the front-end - files retrieved from a specific URL to be loaded and rendered in the front-end - most commonly PDB files loaded by NGL into the central 3D viewer
Served as downloads - files retrieved from a specific URL to be downloaded directly by a user.
It is not recommended to use Django to serve static files in production, so fragalysis makes use of nginx to serve its media. (https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.1/howto/static-files/deployment/#serving-static-files-from-a-dedicated-server).
NGINX¶
According to the NGINX website (https://www.nginx.com/resources/glossary/nginx/):
NGINX is open source software for web serving, reverse proxying, caching, load balancing, media streaming, and more. It started out as a web server designed for maximum performance and stability.
Adding an endpoint that serves media¶
In fragalysis, we use a FileField
in a Model
to specify a file, and where it is stored. For example, in
the target model we have two files that are served as files:
class Target(models.Model):
"""Django model to define a Target - a protein.
Parameters
----------
title: CharField
The name of the target
init_date: DateTimeField
The date the target was initiated (autofield)
project_id: ManyToManyField
Links targets to projects for authentication
uniprot_id: Charfield
Optional field where a uniprot id can be stored
metadata: FileField
Optional file upload defining metadata about the target - can be used to add custom site labels
zip_archive: FileField
Link to zip file created from targets uploaded with the loader
"""
# The title of the project_id -> userdefined
title = models.CharField(unique=True, max_length=200)
# The date it was made
init_date = models.DateTimeField(auto_now_add=True)
# A field to link projects and targets together
project_id = models.ManyToManyField(Project)
# Indicates the uniprot_id id for the target. Is a unique key
uniprot_id = models.CharField(max_length=100, null=True)
# metadatafile containing sites info for download
metadata = models.FileField(upload_to="metadata/", null=True, max_length=255)
# zip archive to download uploaded data from
zip_archive = models.FileField(upload_to="archive/", null=True, max_length=255)
The metadata
file and the zip_archive
file. To make sure that these Files
are served as download links
, we have to tell nginx to allow access to the media area where the files are uploaded/saved to.
We define this in django_nginx.conf
, for example for the metadata
file:
location /metadata/ {
alias /code/media/metadata/;
internal;
}
This tells nginx that the url /metadata/
can be used to access files hosted on the back-end under
/code/media/metadata
.
In order to tell django to serve these files at the given URL, we need a View
, just like any other endpoint. The
view for serving metadata
files can be found in media_serve/views.py
:
from api.security import ISpyBSafeStaticFiles
from viewer.models import Target
def metadata_download(request, file_path):
"""
Download a metadata file by nginx redirect
:param request: the initial request
:param file_path: the file path we're getting from the static
:return: the response (a redirect to nginx internal)
"""
ispy_b_static = ISpyBSafeStaticFiles()
ispy_b_static.model = Target
ispy_b_static.request = request
ispy_b_static.permission_string = "project_id"
ispy_b_static.field_name = "metadata"
ispy_b_static.content_type = "application/x-pilot"
ispy_b_static.prefix = "/metadata/"
ispy_b_static.input_string = file_path
return ispy_b_static.get_response()
For our files, we’re authenticating user access to file downloads with ISpyBSafeStaticFiles
, which is a custom
class inheriting ISpyBSafeQuerySet(viewsets.ReadOnlyModelViewSet)
: the same View method we use to authenticate
user access for all non-media views. The difference between ISpyBSafeQuerySet
and ISpyBSafeStaticFiles
is that ISpyBSafeStaticFiles
contains a method that sets the context of the response using NGINX’s redirect
method, returning the response including the file as an attachment:
class ISpyBSafeStaticFiles:
def get_queryset(self):
query = ISpyBSafeQuerySet()
query.request = self.request
query.filter_permissions = self.permission_string
query.queryset = self.model.objects.filter()
queryset = query.get_queryset()
return queryset
def get_response(self):
try:
queryset = self.get_queryset()
filter_dict = {self.field_name + "__endswith": self.input_string}
object = queryset.get(**filter_dict)
file_name = os.path.basename(str(getattr(object, self.field_name)))
if hasattr(self, 'file_format'):
if self.file_format=='raw':
file_field = getattr(object, self.field_name)
filepath = file_field.path
zip_file = open(filepath, 'rb')
response = HttpResponse(FileWrapper(zip_file), content_type='application/zip')
response['Content-Disposition'] = 'attachment; filename="%s"' % file_name
else:
response = HttpResponse()
response["Content-Type"] = self.content_type
response["X-Accel-Redirect"] = self.prefix + file_name
response["Content-Disposition"] = "attachment;filename=" + file_name
return response
except Exception:
raise Http404
Finally, just as with any other view, we have to specify a url. For example, for the metadata
file, we specify
in media_serve/urls.py
:
url(r"^metadata/(?P<file_path>.+)", views.metadata_download, name="get_metadata"),


2 Kings 10:27
And they brake down the image of Baal, and brake down the house of Baal, and made it a draught house unto this day.


[gecode-users] Not all solutions, BAB vs. DFS
Martin Kreißig
martin.kreissig at lss.uni-stuttgart.de
Fri Sep 4 10:18:49 CEST 2009
Hi,
> > So far I got used to it, but now - when finished - I don't get all
> > solutions of my problem.
> >
> > Searching in this list I found out that I have to use the BAB search
> > and add the option opt.solutions(0)...
>
> You can use opt.solutions(0) with DFS, too.
Alright, but how do I pass opt to my CSP object?
>
> > My implementation does not follow the syntax given in the examples,
> > like:
> > "Script::run<Money,DFS,Options>(opt);"
> >
> > I am starting the search by this:
> > DFS<CSP> dfs( csp_obj );
> >
> > So my question is - maybe a bit of a beginner one - this is not
> > possible
> > with BAB?
> >
> > How can I add the options variable in this implementation? BAB<CSP>
> > dfs( csp_obj, opt ); is not working.
>
> The dfs object has a next method that you can call in a loop to get
> more than one solution. As soon as it returns NULL, the complete
> search tree has been explored:
>
> CSP* c = dfs.next();
> while (c != NULL) {
> c->print(); // e.g., output the current solution
> delete c;
> c = dfs.next();
> }
That's what I'm doing. thx.
The problem is: When testing I insert - lets say 3 - specific
combination of variables that fulfil the constraints. Then every
variable gets its set (of size 3). So the output should be (at least) 3
combinations. What I get is some of my original solutions, some mixed
solutions, but some of the originals are skipped.
Can it be that some values are deleted? but that shouldnt be the case.
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Launch Groups
Group leaders in bold
! = row only
Boats in (parens)
Group 1
- Pal Bickford (Alden 2 Yellow)
- Robert Keith (Echo 1 Gray)
- Brian Chemel (Echo 6 Gray)
- Frank Kashner (private - Jack’s Star)
Group 2
- Charlie Harak (private)
- Gail Doyle! / Joy Rotondi! (Echo 5 Red)
- Jaye van Dussen! / Sheila Reilly (Echo 4 Red “Wings”)
- Kim Waller (Echo 4 Orange)
Group 3
- Chris Leake! (private)
- Karen Peake (Alden 4 Blue)
- Sarah Simon! (private)
- Carlton Sparrell (Echo 2 Yellow)
Group 4
- Paul Mazonson (private)
- Roger Pelliciotti (Alden 3 White)
- Jack Tatelman (private - Terrie Leake?)
- Seth Pappas! (private)
Group 5
- Jay Paris (Maas Aero 2 White)
- Dave Greten (Alden 1 Yellow)
- Jon Hancke (private)
- Jean Verbridge! (private)
Group 6
- Stephanie Brocoum (private)
- Jigger Herman (private)
- Thomas Vogel / Emily Greten (Club Double)
- Trish Karter (Maas Aero 1 White)
Ride Only
- Shawn Cooney
- Christopher Peake
- Douglas Steely
- Monica Mackey


At the end of the day, quiet yourself and invite the Spirit to remind you of blessed moments throughout the day.
Review the day from the point of waking up in the morning until bedtime, paying attention to blessed moments or events for which you can be thankful. Nothing is too small, ordinary, or mundane to be thankful for.
Close with The Lord's Prayer or a similar favorite prayer.


Men feel stressed if their female partners earn more than 40% of household income – new research
Men who are the only earners are relatively unhappy but they were not as stressed as men whose partners are the principal earners. Neither of the extreme scenarios is good for male mental health.
by Joanna Syrda, University of BathSubscribe
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@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.tai.util.Money.pounds @import uk.gov.hmrc.tai.viewModels.incomeTaxComparison.EstimatedIncomeTaxComparisonViewModel @(viewmodel: EstimatedIncomeTaxComparisonViewModel)(implicit messages: Messages)
@messages("tai.incomeTaxComparison.incomeTax.description")
| @messages("tai.incomeTaxComparison.incomeTax.income.tax.type") | @Html(messages("tai.estimatedTax.ending", viewmodel.currentTaxYearHeader)) | @Html(messages("tai.estimatedTax.starting", viewmodel.nextTaxYearHeader)) |
|---|---|---|
| @messages("tai.incomeTaxComparison.incomeTax.estimate") | @pounds(viewmodel.comparisonItemsByYear.head.estimatedIncomeTax) | @pounds(viewmodel.comparisonItemsByYear.tail.head.estimatedIncomeTax) |


--- layout: post title: "Jesus Grace Greater Than My Iniquity" date: 2018-4-30 23:45:13 -0400 background: '/img/1.jpg' ---
I feel I haven’t write down something for a really long time. So, today I decided to come back write down something God really taught me over this half year. Yes, as you see, the topic I want to talk about is His Grace.
For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith—and this is not from yourselves, it is the gift of God
God’s Grace greater than my iniquity, yes, I often forget his Grace when I do sin or at spiritual low. Sometimes I would doubt my salvation in Christ when I sin against God. However, God’s grace and infinity love towards his children reminds me that by Grace I am saved through my faith.
King David, a servant of God, had lusted, stole, fornicated, lied, and killed. He made some terrible decisions along the way. But, in Pslam, we see that how deep the love he has towards God. God always turn David’s iniquity to repentance, that means he turns away from sin. And God forgives. That’s grace! Like king David, We do make terrible decisions in our christian life too, but that not means God does not loves us or we are not saved anymore. His Mercy, his Grace, his blood on the cross are sufficient for our redemption. We have to cry out for his Mercy and Grace. We have to rely on his Mercy and Grace not our own merit.
Have mercy on me, O God, according to your unfailing love; according to your great compassion blot out my transgressions. Wash away all my iniquity and cleanse me from my sin.
 Praise you O gracious Lord. Your Will will be done on earth as is in Heaven.
if we are faithless, he remains faithful, for he cannot disown himself


 The implementation contains a parser, type inference, and an efficient interpreter. The language has integers, booleans, lists, pairs, functions, and a general fixpoint operator.
Poly is very similar to MiniHaskell. The only difference is that it infers polymorphic types.


{% extends "registration/base_registration.html" %} {% block title %}Account activation complete{% endblock %} {% block body_class %}{{ block.super }} registration_activation_complete{% endblock %} {% block content_title %}
Congratulations, your account has been activated.
{% endblock %}


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