@Component(modules=ServiceModule.class) @Singleton public interface ServiceComponent
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
AuthenticationService |
AuthenticationService()
Authentication service authentication service.
|
FollowRequestRepository |
FollowRequestRepository()
Follow request repository follow request repository.
|
void |
inject(AddFriend addFriend)
These function calls allow us to implement "fake" dependency injection for android activities
|
void |
inject(AddLocation addLocation)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(AddMood addMood)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(AddMoodDetail addMoodDetail)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(androidx.appcompat.app.AppCompatActivity appCompatActivity)
fixes any di that isnt declared, although DI won't work
|
void |
inject(BaseUIActivity baseUIActivity)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(EditDeleteFragment editDeleteFragment)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(EditMoodDetail editMoodDetail)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(FollowListAdapter followListAdapter)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(FriendMap friendMap)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(FriendsMoods friendsMoods)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(MainActivity mainActivity)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(Map map)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(MoodHistory moodHistory)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(MoodListAdapter moodListAdapter)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(MoodMap moodMap)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(Notifications notifications)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(Profile profile)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(SignUp signUp)
Inject.
|
void |
inject(ViewMoodDetail viewMoodDetail)
Inject.
|
MoodEventRepository |
MoodEventRepository()
Mood event repository mood event repository.
|
MoodRepository |
MoodRepository()
Mood repository mood repository.
|
UserRepository |
UserRepository()
User repository user repository.
|
AuthenticationService AuthenticationService()
MoodEventRepository MoodEventRepository()
FollowRequestRepository FollowRequestRepository()
MoodRepository MoodRepository()
UserRepository UserRepository()
void inject(androidx.appcompat.app.AppCompatActivity appCompatActivity)
appCompatActivity
- the app compat activityvoid inject(MainActivity mainActivity)
mainActivity
- the main activityvoid inject(BaseUIActivity baseUIActivity)
baseUIActivity
- the base ui activityvoid inject(AddFriend addFriend)
addFriend
- the add friendvoid inject(AddLocation addLocation)
addLocation
- the add locationvoid inject(AddMood addMood)
addMood
- the add moodvoid inject(AddMoodDetail addMoodDetail)
addMoodDetail
- the add mood detailvoid inject(EditDeleteFragment editDeleteFragment)
editDeleteFragment
- the edit delete fragmentvoid inject(EditMoodDetail editMoodDetail)
editMoodDetail
- the edit mood detailvoid inject(FollowListAdapter followListAdapter)
followListAdapter
- the follow list adaptervoid inject(FriendMap friendMap)
friendMap
- the friend mapvoid inject(FriendsMoods friendsMoods)
friendsMoods
- the friends moodsvoid inject(Map map)
map
- the mapvoid inject(MoodHistory moodHistory)
moodHistory
- the mood historyvoid inject(MoodListAdapter moodListAdapter)
moodListAdapter
- the mood list adaptervoid inject(MoodMap moodMap)
moodMap
- the mood mapvoid inject(Notifications notifications)
notifications
- the notificationsvoid inject(Profile profile)
profile
- the profilevoid inject(SignUp signUp)
signUp
- the sign upvoid inject(ViewMoodDetail viewMoodDetail)
viewMoodDetail
- the view mood detail


Bullet Hell
Controls
Arrow keys
or
WASD
to move.
Z
or
B
to fire.
X
or
N
to slow down time.
C
or
M
to use a bomb to clear the screen.
P
to pause.


Before Change
if qubit_mapping is None:
qubit_mapping = measured_qubits
else:
if qubit_mapping != measured_qubits:
raise AquaError("The qubit mapping of circuits are different."
"Currently, we only support single mapping.")
return qubit_mapping
// pylint: disable=invalid-name
After Change
measured_qubits_str = "_".join([str(x) for x in measured_qubits])
if measured_qubits_str not in qubit_mappings:
qubit_mappings[measured_qubits_str] = []
qubit_mappings[measured_qubits_str].append(idx)
if qubit_index is None:
qubit_index = measured_qubits
else:


Sample Reflection and Progress Timeline
Taking the time to reflect weekly, if not daily, is crucial to bootcamp participants success. Here is an example of a reflection also with a potential progress timeline for you to take into consideration.
Pre Bootcamp
Updated my Slack profile on deepdivecoding.slack.com with my full name and avatar, and mastered the basics of using the platform. Reviewed the following channels on our Slack team:
#deepdivecoding (Central channel for announcements affecting the entire Deep Dive community)
#tech-news-and-events (A place to share news related to tech industry and events happening in the community)
#career-job-postings (Message board to put career and job opportunities for all Deep Dive participants)
#random (channel for random quirky items, developer humor)
Week 1
Started working on first draft resume and online presence
Took a test and learned what my learning style is
Figured out some smart goals and my what, how, whys
Week 2
Got my tools and channels I am going to use for my online brand/presence
Had first meeting with coaches...
Designed/ordered business cards for myself
Week 3
Finished up my second revision of my resume and online presence
Formed team and did some team activities
Week 4
Finalized my resume and online presence. Now, I am creating a digital portfolio/resume for my website
Research companies in the local industry, started making personal contacts
Week 5
Getting my digital life organized. Got a splash page up for my website
Had second meeting with my coaches...
Week 6
Identified two local organizations (a for-profit and a non-profit) that I am interested in working with (as an employee or contractor) and write a simple cover letter expressing my interested in working with them.
Week 7
Start going to local meetups and connecting with the people in the evenings and weekends
Spent some time trying to connect with the local tech community and building relationships with potential mentors for the industry I am looking into
Week 8
Had a couple of HR and technical interviews...
Launched my final personal project/website
Week 9
Had final meeting with coaches...
Create/practice demos and elevator pitchers for graduation/demo day
Week 10
Started inviting professional contacts to Demo Day and Invited family and friends to Graduation
Post Bootcamp
Forked my capstone and started polishing it more
Participated in the Demo Days and Alumni Meetups.
Joined the #alumni-lounge channel on Slack. This is a channel for you to connect with other graduates and collaborate on initiatives.
Started working on a side project to continue learning


Stack Overflow Lite
John Doe
Profile
Settings
Logout
Jessica Potter
Visual Artist
Answers
Questions
523
Answers
1387
Upvotes
146
Questions


Ping Pong Game
Start
Let's play!
Rules:
1. Numbers divisible by 3 become "ping"
2. Numbers divisible by 5 become "pong"
3. Numbers divisible by 15 become "ping pong"
Enter a number here:
Submit


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
You searched for: {{ query }}
Found {{ movies|length }} movie{{ movies|pluralize }}
No movies matched your search criteria.


18 Healthy Meal-Prep Recipes You Can Make in Your Instant Pot
by Caitlyn FitzpatrickMeal prep can help keep you on track with your goals, in addition to saving you money, but if the idea of carving out hours on Sunday to cook a week's worth of meals sounds daunting, it's time to make use of your Instant Pot. The Instant Pot can help speed up meal prep by cutting down on prep and cook time, and by freeing up your stove and oven so you can tackle more dishes at once.
To get you started, we've rounded up a bunch of healthy recipes you can make in large batches and serve throughout the week. Keep reading for the list!
1 White Chicken Chili
It takes just 30 minutes for this delicious chili to cook in the Instant Pot, and with the recipe making up to 10 servings, you'll have plenty to sustain you throughout the week.
 Throw them on a salad or in a lettuce wrap, or eat them with some simple, colorful vegetables.
Get the recipe: beef carnitas
3 Chinese-Style Brown Fried Rice
This brown fried rice isn't actually fried at all, but you'll still love the flavor it adds to your meals throughout the week (and the way it satisfies those cravings for takeout).
Get the recipe: Chinese-style brown fried rice
4 Chicken Fajitas
Make a batch of these fajitas on Sunday, then serve them with whole-wheat tortillas or lettuce wraps during the week. If you want to make the guacamole ahead of time, simply pour a thin layer of water on top to keep it from turning brown.
Get the recipe: chicken fajitas
5 Tomato Basil Spaghetti Squash
Paired with parmesan and cream cheese, this "pasta" dish is heavenly — and it only takes 23 minutes with the Instant Pot. Store individual portions in the fridge, then reheat for lunch or dinner.
Get the recipe: tomato basil spaghetti squash
6 Coconut Pork
Give shredded pork a fresh twist with coconut and a number of spices, including turmeric, ginger, and cardamom. To make this recipe healthier, swap out the white rice for a whole grain.
Get the recipe: coconut pork
7 Cauliflower Curry
This vegan dish takes just 15 minutes from start to finish, and it's filled with warm, flavorful spices.
Get the recipe: cauliflower curry
8 Korean Chicken Bowls With Spiralized Peppers
The chicken is seasoned with soy sauce, ginger, sriracha, and maple syrup (a healthier alternative to sugar), then served with spiralized peppers over a bed of rice or quinoa. It sounds so delicious, doesn't it?
Get the recipe: Korean chicken bowls with spiralized peppers
9 Creamy Tuscan Chicken
If you think creamy can't possibly translate to healthy, you're in for a surprise with this meal-prep-friendly chicken dish. It's made with vegan cashew cream instead of heavier ingredients.
Get the recipe: creamy Tuscan chicken
10 Vegetarian Chipotle Chili With Quinoa
When in doubt, turn to sweet potatoes to deliver a healthy, filling dish. This chili also contains two types of beans and quinoa for a double dose of protein. Top it with Greek yogurt and avocado.
Get the recipe: vegetarian chipotle chili with quinoa
11 Short Rib Ragu
This short rib ragu is the furthest thing from a sad desk salad, and while it'll need an hour in the Instant Pot, it takes just 10 minutes of prep.
Get the recipe: short rib ragu
12 Carrot Soup With Ginger
Soup is an Instant Pot staple, and since it's so easy to warm up, it's also perfect for meal prep. This one is packed with vegetables, including carrots, cauliflower, and onion.
Get the recipe: carrot soup with ginger
13 Cashew Butter Chicken
Love Indian butter chicken? Prep this healthier version, seasoned with cumin powder, Kashmiri chili powder, turmeric, and more.

Get the recipe: Brazilian fish stew
15 Sticky Chinese BBQ Pork Lettuce Wraps
Lettuce wraps can be surprisingly filling, especially when paired with tender, juicy pork rib loin, red cabbage, and chopped nuts. Add the pork to the lettuce just before serving for a fresh, flavorful meal.
 The lentils and sweet potato make it a hearty dish, and you'll love the touch of maple syrup and variety of spices to finish it off.
Get the recipe: Moroccan lentils
17 Mexican Casserole
Choose ground chicken or turkey as the base for this casserole — made with brown rice, black beans, peppers, onions, and tomatoes, among other ingredients — for a healthy and flavorful meal you can enjoy throughout the week.
 You won't even miss those extra carbs.


BIO 698 - Spring 2017¶
General information¶
The course schedule (subject to updates through-out the semester) is here.
Schedule: We 4:00-5:15pm, Biological Sciences Rm 419
Course materials¶
Text book¶
The text book for this class is An Introduction to Applied Bioinformatics. This is a free, online book. Currently there is no paper copy available.
Office Hours¶
Office hours for Dr. Caporaso and all members of his lab are listed on Dr. Caporaso’s main teaching website. You can attend anyone’s office hours for help with QIIME!


emojidump Help
Type options in the text input field at the top of the app, and press or tap Enter to execute the command. You can also click or tap the emojidump label in the top left corner of the app to (re)execute the command.
Example command (click or tap to use):
emojidump -u:6.0 -s -m:1000 -z:1
This command will dump 1,000 (random) Unicode 6.0 emojis, in random order, with the default space separator, and a 1x zoom.
Usage: emojidump [OPTION]...
- -u:VERSION
- Filter emojis by Unicode version. Valid values are 1.1, 3.0, 3.2, 4.0, 4.1, 5.1, 5.2, 6.0, 6.1, 7.0, 8.0, 9.0, 10.0, or 11.0.
- -s
- Display emojis in random order (shuffle).
- -m:MAX
- Specify a maximum number of emojis to display.
- -j
- Join emojis instead of separating them with spaces (which is the default behaviour).
- -z:LEVEL
- Sets the "zoom" level. The specified value must be between 1 and 7.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1 cig. |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 0:25 |
0.5 joints/cigs |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 0:25 |
4 bowls |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
Okay this is a good one. I used to smoke alot, it was summer, there was nothing to do, so my friend and I took up smoking. Well after a few months of smoking every weekend and some weekdays we tried something new. We wanted to get as messed up as we ever had in our entire lives so we each bought a quarter and rolled 3 joints. We went out in his back yard at around 11 PM, each with our own joint. We finished with that bout 15 min. later. We then went inside to watch TV. About 10 min. after we smoked, we started feeling moderately high, so we broke out the third joint and shared it. After the third joint we were stoned, very stoned.
So my friend gets the idea to pack a bowl, we smoked it, and it didnít have any immediate effects, so we did another, and then another. We reached a point that we had never been to, it was near insanity, and then we did one more bowl.
We were flipping through tv channels, and too me it seemed like the channels were parallel dimensions, on one channel there was a cowboy, he lived on cowboy world, on another there was a cartoon. We watched that after 10 min of that, I got so developed in the story that I started crying when the main character lost his pencil, I stood up and ran to my friends room, flew to his bed, because by this time I had flying powers but didnít feel like using them much.
On his bed I started crying and I closed my eyes for what had to be no more than 10 seconds but what I saw was incredible to say the least. Itís hard to explain, but I relived my entire life, I was seeing things that I had completely forgotten about in my sober state, and I wasnít just remembering them, I was actually living them!
Upon opening my eyes, I see my friend in the corner of the room, staring at me, while on all fours. Before I could tell him what I saw, he pounced on me like a tiger, and I screamed at the top of my lungs, which was bad, seeing as it was 12:30-1 o clock at night. He started hitting me as hard as he could, like he was trying to kill me. Well I could only feel the sensations of the blows, but not the pain, so I started hitting back, we fought for an eternity and while we were we were laughing so hard. When we got done, we laid on the ground and passed out from exaustion.
This was incredibly fun.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


[1]
overall we love staying at the management and the service.
[2]
the amenities at the porches and would noramlly give it five stars.


Scan item barcode:
Unknown item. Enter description:
Recently Added Items
| Barcode | Name | Checked out by | Days since checkout | Remove |
|---|
Add new items to the desk checkout system.
Scan item barcode:
Unknown item. Enter description:
| Barcode | Name | Checked out by | Days since checkout | Remove |
|---|


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %} {% from 'info_panel.html' import info_panel %} {% call info_panel() %} {% if files %}
Click on a file to view all the functions in that file (some of which may not be listed here).
Click on a function name to view calls to that function.
Click on the icon to view the most recent call to that function.
{% else %}You haven't traced any functions! Decorate a function with @eye
to get started:
from birdseye import eye @eye def foo():
Read more documentation here.
{% endif %} {% endcall %}


Rand did not know Verin was there until the Aes Sedai took his face in her hands. For a moment he could see worry in her face, perhaps even fear, and then suddenly he felt as if he had been doused with cold water, not the wet but the tingle. He gave one abrupt shudder and stopped laughing; she left him to crouch over Hurin. The Reader watched her carefully. So did Rand. What is she doing here? As if I didn’t know.
“Where did you go?” Mat demanded hoarsely. “You all just disappeared, and now you’re in Cairhien ahead of us. Loial?” The Ogier shrugged uncertainly and eyed the crowd, his ears twitching. Half the people had turned from the fire to watch the newcomers. A few edged closer trying to listen.
 “How did you find the inn?” He glanced at Verin, kneeling with her hands on the sniffer’s head. “Her?”
“In a way,” Perrin said. “The guards at the gate wanted our names, and a fellow coming out of the guardhouse gave a jump when he heard Ingtar’s name. He said he didn’t know it, but he had a smile that shouted ‘lie’ a mile off.”
“I think I know the man you mean,” Rand said. “He smiles that way all the time.”
“Verin showed him her ring,” Mat put in, “and whispered in his ear.” He looked and sounded sick, his cheeks flushed and tight, but he managed a grin. Rand had never noticed his cheekbones before. “I couldn’t hear what she said, but I didn’t know whether his eyes were going to pop out of his head or he was going to swallow his tongue first. All of a sudden, he couldn’t do enough for us. He told us you were waiting for us, and right where you were staying. Offered to guide us himself, but he really looked relieved when Verin told him no.” He snorted. “Lord Rand of House al’Thor.”
“It’s too long a story to explain now,” Rand said. “Where are Uno and the rest? We will need them.”
“In the Foregate.” Mat frowned at him, and went on slowly, “Uno said they’d rather stay there than inside the walls. From what I can see, I’d rather be with them. Rand, why will we need Uno? Have you found . . . them?”
It was the moment Rand realized suddenly he had been avoiding. He took a deep breath and looked his friend in the eye. “Mat, I had the dagger, and I lost it. The Darkfriends took it back.” He heard gasps from the Cairhienin listening, but he did not care. They could play their Great Game if they wanted, but Ingtar had come, and he was finished with it at last. “They can’t have gone far, though.”
Ingtar had been silent, but now he stepped forward and gripped Rand’s arm. “You had it? And the”—he looked around at the onlookers—“the other thing?”
“They took that back, too,” Rand said quietly. Ingtar pounded a fist into his palm and turned away; some of the Cairhienin backed off from the look on his face.
Mat chewed his lip, then shook his head. “I didn’t know it was found, so it isn’t as if I had lost it again. It is just still lost.” It was plain he was speaking of the dagger, not the Horn of Valere. “We’ll find it again. We have two sniffers, now. Perrin is one, too. He followed the trail all the way to the Foregate, after you vanished with Hurin and Loial.  Where did you go? I still don’t understand how you got so far ahead of us. That fellow said you have been here days.”
Rand glanced at Perrin—He’s a sniffer?—and found Perrin studying him in return. He thought Perrin muttered something. Shadowkiller? I must have heard him wrong. Perrin’s yellow gaze held him for a moment, seeming to hold secrets about him. Telling himself he was having fancies—I’m not mad. Not yet.—he pulled his eyes away.
Verin was just helping a still-shaky Hurin to his feet. “I feel right as goose feathers,” he was saying. “Still a little tired, but . . . ” He let the words trail off, seeming to see her for the first time, to realize what had happened for the first time.
“The tiredness will last a few hours,” she told him. “The body must strain to heal itself quickly.”
The Cairhienin Reader rose. “Aes Sedai?” she said softly. Verin inclined her head, and the Reader made a full curtsy.
As quiet as they had been, the words “Aes Sedai” ran through the crowd in tones ranging from awe to fear to outrage. Everyone was watching now—not even Cuale gave any attention to his own burning inn—and Rand thought a little caution might not be amiss after all.
“Do you have rooms yet?” he asked. “We need to talk, and we can’t do it here.”
“A good idea,” Verin said. “I have stayed here before at The Great Tree. We will go there.”
Loial went to fetch the horses—the inn roof had now fallen in completely, but the stables had not been touched—and soon they were making their way through the streets, all riding except for Loial, who claimed he had grown used to walking again. Perrin held the lead line to one of the packhorses they had brought south.
“Hurin,” Rand said, “how soon can you be ready to follow their trail again? Can you follow it? The men who hit you and started the fire left a trail, didn’t they?”
“I can follow it now, my Lord. And I could smell them in the street. It won’t last long, though.  Just men, my Lord. Darkfriends, I suppose, but you can’t always be sure of that by smell. A day, maybe, before it fades.”
“I don’t think they can open the chest either, Rand,” Loial said, “or they would just have taken the Horn. It would be much easier to take that if they could, rather than the whole chest.”
Rand nodded. “They must have put it in a cart, or on a horse. Once they get it beyond the Foregate, they’ll join the Trollocs again, for sure. You will be able to follow that trail, Hurin.”
“I will, my Lord.”
“Then you rest until you’re fit,” Rand told him. The sniffer looked steadier, but he rode slumped, and his face was weary. “At best, they will only be a few hours ahead of us. If we ride hard . . . ” Suddenly he noticed that the others were looking at him, Verin and Ingtar, Mat and Perrin. He realized what he had been doing, and his face colored. “I am sorry, Ingtar. It’s just that I’ve become used to being in charge, I suppose. I’m not trying to take your place.”
Ingtar nodded slowly. “Moiraine chose well when she made Lord Agelmar name you my second. Perhaps it would have been better if the Amyrlin Seat had given you the charge.” The Shienaran barked a laugh. “At least you have actually managed to touch the Horn.”
After that they rode in silence.
The Great Tree could have been twin to The Defender of the Dragonwall, a tall stone cube of a building with a common room paneled in dark wood and decorated with silver, a large, polished clock on the mantel over the fireplace. The innkeeper could have been Cuale’s sister. Mistress Tiedra had the same slightly plump look and the same unctuous manner—and the same sharp eyes, the same air of listening to what was behind the words you spoke. But Tiedra knew Verin, and her welcoming smile for the Aes Sedai was warm; she never mentioned Aes Sedai aloud, but Rand was sure she knew.
Tiedra and a swarm of servants saw to their horses and settled them in their rooms. Rand’s room was as fine as the one that had burned, but he was more interested in the big copper bathtub two serving men wrestled through the door, and the steaming buckets of water scullery maids brought up from the kitchen. One look in the mirror above the washstand showed him a face that looked as if he had rubbed it with charcoal, and his coat had black smears across the red wool.
He stripped off and climbed into the tub, but he thought as much as washed. Verin was there. One of three Aes Sedai that he could trust not to try to gentle him themselves, or turn him over to those who would. Or so it seemed, at least. One of three who wanted him to believe he was the Dragon Reborn, to use him as a false Dragon. She’s Moiraine’s eyes watching me, Moiraine’s hand trying to pull my strings. But I have cut the strings.
His saddlebags had been brought up, and a bundle from the packhorse containing fresh clothes. He toweled off and opened the bundle—and sighed. He had forgotten that both the other coats he had were as ornate as the one he had tossed on the back of a chair for a maid to clean. After a moment, he chose the black coat, to suit his mood. Silver herons stood on the high collar, and silver rapids ran down his sleeves, water battered to froth against jagged rocks.
Transferring things from his old coat to his new, he found the parchments. Absently, he stuffed the invitations in his pocket as he studied Selene’s two letters.  She was the beautiful young daughter of a noble House. He was a shepherd whom Aes Sedai were trying to use, a man doomed to go mad if he did not die first. Yet he could still feel the pull of her just looking at her writing, could almost smell the perfume of her.
“I am a shepherd,” he told the letters, “not a great man, and if I could marry anyone, it would be Egwene, but she wants to be Aes Sedai, and how can I marry any woman, love any woman, when I’ll go mad and maybe kill her?”
Words could not lessen his memory of Selene’s beauty, though, or the way she made his blood go warm just by looking at him. It almost seemed to him that she was in the room with him, that he could smell her perfume, so much so that he looked around, and laughed to find himself alone.
“Having fancies like I’m addled already,” he muttered.
Abruptly he tipped back the mantle of the lamp on the bedside table, lit it, and thrust the letters into the flame. Outside the inn, the wind picked up to a roar, leaking in through the shutters and fanning the flames to engulf the parchment. Hurriedly he tossed the burning letters into the cold hearth just before the fire reached his fingers. He waited until the last blackened curl went out before he buckled on his sword and left the room.
Verin had taken a private dining room, where shelves along the dark walls held even more silver than those in the common room. Mat was juggling three boiled eggs and trying to appear nonchalant. Ingtar peered into the unlit fireplace, frowning. Loial had a few books from Fal Dara still in his pockets, and was reading one beside a lamp.
Perrin slouched at the table, studying his hands clasped on the tabletop. To his nose, the room smelled of beeswax used to polish the paneling. It was him, he thought. Rand is the Shadowkiller. Light, what’s happening to all of us? His hands tightened into fists, large and square. These hands were meant for a smith’s hammer, not an axe.
He glanced up as Rand entered. Perrin thought he looked determined, set on some course of action. The Aes Sedai motioned Rand to a high-backed armchair across from her.
“How is Hurin?” Rand asked her, arranging his sword so he could sit. “Resting?”
“He insisted on going out,” Ingtar answered. “I told him to follow the trail only until he smelled Trollocs. We can follow it from there tomorrow. Or do you want to go after them tonight?”
“Ingtar,” Rand said uneasily, “I really wasn’t trying to take command. I just didn’t think.” Yet not as nervously as he would have once, Perrin thought. Shadowkiller. We’re all of us changing.
Ingtar did not answer, but only kept staring into the fireplace.
“There are some things that interest me greatly, Rand,” Verin said quietly. “One is how you vanished from Ingtar’s camp without a trace. Another is how you arrived in Cairhien a week before us. That clerk was very clear on that. You would have had to fly.”
One of Mat’s eggs hit the floor and cracked. He did not look at it, though. He was looking at Rand, and Ingtar had turned around. Loial pretended to be reading still, but he wore a worried look, and his ears were up in hairy points.
Perrin realized he was staring, too. “Well, he did not fly,” he said. “I don’t see any wings. Maybe he has more important things to tell us.” Verin shifted her attention to him, just for a moment. He managed to meet her eyes, but he was the first to look away. Aes Sedai. Light, why were we ever fools enough to follow an Aes Sedai? Rand gave him a grateful look, too, and Perrin grinned at him. He was not the old Rand—he seemed to have grown into that fancy coat; it looked right on him, now—but he was still the boy Perrin had grown up with. Shadowkiller. A man the wolves hold in awe. A man who can channel.
“I don’t mind,” Rand said, and told his tale simply.
Perrin found himself gaping. Portal Stones. Other worlds, where the land seemed to shift. Hurin following the trail of where the Darkfriends would be. And a beautiful woman in distress, just like one in a gleeman’s tale.
Mat gave a soft, wondering whistle. “And she brought you back? By one of these—these Stones?”
Rand hesitated for a second. “She must have,” he said. “So you see, that’s how we got so far ahead of you. When Fain came, Loial and I managed to steal back the Horn of Valere in the night, and we rode on to Cairhien because I didn’t think we could make it past them once they were roused, and I knew Ingtar would keep coming south after them and reach Cairhien eventually.”
Shadowkiller. Rand looked at him, eyes narrowing, and Perrin realized he had spoken the name aloud. Apparently not loud enough for anyone else to hear, though. No one else glanced at him. He found himself wanting to tell Rand about the wolves. I know about you. It’s only fair you know my secret, too. But Verin was there. He could not say it in front of her.
 “I would very much like to meet this girl. If she can use a Portal Stone . . . Even that name is not very widely known.” She gave herself a shake. “Well, that is for another time. A tall girl should not be difficult to find in the Cairhienin Houses. Aah, here is our meal.”
Perrin smelled lamb even before Mistress Tiedra led in a procession bearing trays of food. His mouth watered more for that than for the peas and squash, the carrots and cabbage that came with it, or the hot crusty rolls. He still found vegetables tasty, but sometimes, of late, he dreamed of red meat. Not even cooked, usually. It was disconcerting to find himself thinking that the nicely pink slices of lamb that the innkeeper carved were too well done. He firmly took helpings of everything. And two of the lamb.
It was a quiet meal, with everyone concentrating on his own thoughts. Perrin found it painful to watch Mat eat. Mat’s appetite was as healthy as ever, despite the feverish flush to his face, and the way he shoveled food into his mouth made it look like his last meal before dying. Perrin kept his eyes on his plate as much as possible, and wished they had never left Emond’s Field.
After the maids cleared the table and left again, Verin insisted they remain together until Hurin returned. “He may bring word that will mean we must move at once.”
Mat returned to his juggling, and Loial to his reading. Rand asked the innkeeper if there were any more books, and she brought him The Travels of Jain Farstrider. Perrin liked that one, too, with its stories of adventures among the Sea Folk and journeys to the lands beyond the Aiel Waste, where silk came from. He did not feel like reading, though, so he set up a stones board on the table with Ingtar. The Shienaran played with a slashing, daring style. Perrin had always played doggedly, giving ground reluctantly, but he found himself placing the stones with as much recklessness as Ingtar. Most of the games ended in a draw, but he managed to win as many as Ingtar did. The Shienaran was eyeing him with a new respect by early evening, when the sniffer returned.
Hurin’s grin was at the same time triumphant and perplexed. “I found them, Lord Ingtar. Lord Rand. I tracked them to their lair.”
“Lair?” Ingtar said sharply. “You mean they’re hiding somewhere close by?”
“Aye, Lord Ingtar. The ones who took the Horn, I followed straight there, and there was Trolloc scent all around the place, though sneaking as if they didn’t dare be seen, even there. And no wonder.” The sniffer took a deep breath. “It’s the great manor Lord Barthanes just finished building.”
“Lord Barthanes!” Ingtar exclaimed.  ”
“There are Darkfriends among the high as well as the low,” Verin said smoothly. “The mighty give their souls to the Shadow as often as the weak.” Ingtar scowled as if he did not want to think of that.
“There’s guards,” Hurin went on. “We’ll not get in with twenty men, not and get out again. A hundred could do it, but two would be better. That’s what I think, my Lord.”
“What about the King?” Mat demanded. “If this Barthanes is a Darkfriend, the King will help us.”
“I am quite sure,” Verin said dryly, “that Galldrian Riatin would move against Barthanes Damodred on the rumor that Barthanes is a Darkfriend, and glad of the excuse. I am also quite sure Galldrian would never let the Horn of Valere out of his grasp once he had it. He would bring it out on feastdays to show the people and tell them how great and mighty Cairhien is, and no one would ever see it else.”
Perrin blinked with shock. “But the Horn of Valere has to be there when the Last Battle is fought.  He would feast us and thank us for the glory we had brought to Cairhien. He would stuff our pockets with gold and heap honors on our heads. And if we tried to leave with the Horn, he’d cut our honored heads off without pausing to take a breath.”
Perrin ran a hand through his hair. The more he found out about kings, the less he liked them.
“What about the dagger?” Mat asked diffidently. “He wouldn’t want that, would he?” Ingtar glared at him, and he shifted uncomfortably. “I know the Horn is important, but I’m not going to be fighting in the Last Battle. That dagger . . . ”
Verin rested her hands on the arms of her chair. “Galldrian shall not have it, either. What we need is some way inside Barthanes’s manor house. If we can only find the Horn, we may also find a way to take it back. Yes, Mat, and the dagger. Once it is known that an Aes Sedai is in the city—well, I usually avoid these things, but if I let slip to Tiedra that I would like to see Barthanes’s new manor, I should have an invitation in a day or two. It should not be difficult to bring at least some of the rest of you. What is it, Hurin?”
The sniffer had been rocking anxiously on his heels from the moment she mentioned an invitation. “Lord Rand already has one. From Lord Barthanes.”
Perrin stared at Rand, and he was not the only one.
Rand pulled two sealed parchments from his coat pocket and handed them to the Aes Sedai without a word.
Ingtar came to look wonderingly over her shoulder at the seals. “Barthanes, and . . . And Galldrian! Rand, how did you come by these? What have you been doing?”
“Nothing,” Rand said. “I haven’t done anything. They just sent them to me.” Ingtar let out a long breath. Mat’s mouth was hanging open. “Well, they did just send them,” Rand said quietly. There was a dignity to him that Perrin did not remember; Rand was looking at the Aes Sedai and the Shienaran lord as equals.
Perrin shook his head. You are fitting that coat. We’re all changing.
“Lord Rand burned all the rest,” Hurin said. “Every day they came, and every day he burned them. Until these, of course. Every day from mightier Houses.” He sounded proud.
“The Wheel of Time weaves us all into the Pattern as it wills,” Verin said, looking at the parchments, “but sometimes it provides what we need before we know we need it.”
Casually she crumpled the King’s invitation and tossed it into the fireplace, where it lay white on the cold logs. Breaking the other seal with her thumb, she read. “Yes. Yes, this will do very well.”
“How can I go?” Rand asked her. “They will know I’m no lord. I am a shepherd, and a farmer.” Ingtar looked skeptical. “I am, Ingtar. I told you I am.” Ingtar shrugged; he still did not look convinced. Hurin stared at Rand with flat disbelief.
Burn me, Perrin thought, if I didn’t know him, I wouldn’t believe it either. Mat was watching Rand with his head tilted, frowning as if looking at something he had never seen before. He sees it, too, now. “You can do it, Rand,” Perrin said. “You can.”
“It will help,” Verin said, “if you don’t tell everyone what you are not. People see what they expect to see. Beyond that, look them in the eye and speak firmly. The way you have been talking to me,” she added dryly, and Rand’s cheeks colored, but he did not drop his eyes. “It doesn’t matter what you say. They will attribute anything out of place to your being an outlander. It will also help if you remember the way you behaved before the Amyrlin.  Mat snickered.
Rand threw up his hands. “All right. I’ll do it. But I still think they will know five minutes after I open my mouth. When?”
“Barthanes has asked you for five different dates, and one is tomorrow night.”
“Tomorrow!” Ingtar exploded. “The Horn could be fifty miles downriver by tomorrow night, or—”
Verin cut him off. “Uno and your soldiers can watch the manor. If they try to take the Horn anywhere, we can easily follow, and perhaps retrieve it more easily than from inside Barthanes’s walls.”
“Perhaps so,” Ingtar agreed grudgingly. “I just do not like to wait, now that the Horn is almost in my hands. I will have it. I must! I must!”
Hurin stared at him. “But, Lord Ingtar, that isn’t the way. What happens, happens, and what is meant to be, will—” Ingtar’s glare cut him off, though he still muttered under his breath, “It isn’t the way, talking of ‘must’.”
Ingtar turned back to Verin stiffly. “Verin Sedai, Cairhienin are very strict in their protocol. If Rand does not send a reply, Barthanes may be so insulted he will not let us in, even with that parchment in our hands. But if Rand does . . . well, Fain, at least, knows him. We could be warning them to set a trap.”
“We will surprise them.” Her brief smile was not pleasant. “But I think Barthanes will want to see Rand in any case. Darkfriend or not, I doubt he has given up plots against the throne. Rand, he says you took an interest in one of the King’s projects, but he doesn’t say what. What does he mean?”
“I don’t know,” Rand said slowly. “I haven’t done anything at all since I arrived. Wait. Maybe he means the statue. We came through a village where they were digging up a huge statue. From the Age of Legends, they said. The King means to move it to Cairhien, though I don’t know how he can move something that big. But all I did was ask what it was.”
“We passed it in the day, and did not stop to ask questions.” Verin let the invitation fall in her lap. “Not a wise thing for Galldrian to do, perhaps, unearthing that. Not that there is any real danger, but it is never wise for those who don’t know what they are doing to meddle with things from the Age of Legends.”
“What is it?” Rand asked.
“A sa’angreal.” She sounded as if it were really not very important, but Perrin suddenly had the feeling the two of them had entered a private conversation, saying things no one else could hear. “One of a pair, the two largest ever made, that we know of. And an odd pair, as well. One, still buried on Tremalking, can only be used by a woman. This one can only be used by a man. They were made during the War of the Powers, to be a weapon, but if there is anything to be thankful for in the end of that Age or the Breaking of the World, it is that the end came before they could be used. Together, they might well be powerful enough to Break the World again, perhaps even worse than the first Breaking.”
Perrin’s hands tightened to knots. He avoided looking directly at Rand, but even from the corner of his eye he could see a whiteness around Rand’s mouth. He thought Rand might be afraid, and he did not blame him a bit.
Ingtar looked shaken, as well he might. “That thing should be buried again, and as deeply as they can pile dirt and stone. What would have happened if Logain had found it? Or any wretched man who can channel, let alone one claiming he’s the Dragon Reborn. Verin Sedai, you must warn Galldrian what he’s doing.”
“What? Oh, there is no need for that, I think. The two must be used in unison to handle enough of the One Power to Break the World—that was the way in the Age of Legends; a man and a woman working together were always ten times as strong as they were apart—and what Aes Sedai today would aid a man in channeling? One by itself is powerful enough, but I can think of few women strong enough to survive the flow through the one on Tremalking. The Amyrlin, of course. Moiraine, and Elaida. Perhaps one or two others. And three still in training. As for Logain, it would have taken all his strength simply to keep from being burned to a cinder, with nothing left for doing anything. No, Ingtar, I don’t think you need worry. At least, not until the real Dragon Reborn proclaims himself, and then we will all have enough to worry about as it is. Let us worry now about what we shall do when we are inside Barthanes’s manor.”
She was talking to Rand. Perrin knew it, and from the queasy look in Mat’s eye, he did, too. Even Loial shifted nervously in his chair. Oh, Light, Rand, Perrin thought. Light, don’t let her use you.
Rand’s hands were pressing the tabletop so hard that his knuckles were white, but his voice was steady. His eyes never left the Aes Sedai. “First we have to take back the Horn, and the dagger. And then it is done, Verin. Then it is done.”
Watching Verin’s smile, small and mysterious, Perrin felt a chill. He did not think Rand knew half what he thought he did. Not half.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master |
The core of the implementation of Taverna Server, including the
implementations of the SOAP and REST interfaces.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.exceptions |
This package contains the exceptions/faults thrown by Taverna Server.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.factories |
These interfaces define the principal way for the factories of
worker classes to be invoked.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.interaction |
This package contains the Atom feed implementation for interactions for a particular workflow run.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.interfaces |
Interfaces to the main worker classes that provide the magical power
that drives the webapp front-end.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.localworker |
Implementation of a Taverna Server back-end that works by forking off
workflow executors on the local system.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.rest |
This package contains the RESTful interface to Taverna Server.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.rest.handler |
This package contains type handlers for the RESTful interface to Taverna Server.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.soap |
This package contains the SOAP interface to Taverna Server.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.utils |
Miscellaneous utility classes.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.worker |
A Taverna Server back-end that works by forking off workflow executors.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BadPropertyValueException
Indicates a bad property value.
|
| BadStateChangeException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the state change requested for a
run is impossible.
|
| FilesystemAccessException
An exception that happened when the underlying filesystem was accessed.
|
| InvalidCredentialException
An exception that is thrown to indicate that a credential-descriptor or
trust-descriptor supplied as part of a credential or trust management
operation is invalid.
|
| NoCreateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to
create something.
|
| NoCredentialException
Exception that indicates the absence of an expected credential.
|
| NoDestroyException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to
destroy something.
|
| NoDirectoryEntryException
Indicates that the file or directory name was not recognized.
|
| NoListenerException
Exception thrown to indicate that no listener by that name exists, or that
some other problem with listeners has occurred.
|
| NotOwnerException
An exception thrown when an operation is attempted which only the owner is
permitted to do.
|
| NoUpdateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to update
something.
|
| UnknownRunException
Exception thrown to indicate that the handle of the run is unknown (or
unacceptable to the current user).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BadStateChangeException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the state change requested for a
run is impossible.
|
| NoListenerException
Exception thrown to indicate that no listener by that name exists, or that
some other problem with listeners has occurred.
|
| NoUpdateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to update
something.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoCreateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to
create something.
|
| NoListenerException
Exception thrown to indicate that no listener by that name exists, or that
some other problem with listeners has occurred.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| FilesystemAccessException
An exception that happened when the underlying filesystem was accessed.
|
| NoDirectoryEntryException
Indicates that the file or directory name was not recognized.
|
| NoUpdateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to update
something.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BadPropertyValueException
Indicates a bad property value.
|
| BadStateChangeException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the state change requested for a
run is impossible.
|
| FilesystemAccessException
An exception that happened when the underlying filesystem was accessed.
|
| InvalidCredentialException
An exception that is thrown to indicate that a credential-descriptor or
trust-descriptor supplied as part of a credential or trust management
operation is invalid.
|
| NoCreateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to
create something.
|
| NoDestroyException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to
destroy something.
|
| NoListenerException
Exception thrown to indicate that no listener by that name exists, or that
some other problem with listeners has occurred.
|
| NoUpdateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to update
something.
|
| UnknownRunException
Exception thrown to indicate that the handle of the run is unknown (or
unacceptable to the current user).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoCreateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to
create something.
|
| NoListenerException
Exception thrown to indicate that no listener by that name exists, or that
some other problem with listeners has occurred.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BadInputPortNameException
Indicates that the port name was not recognized.
|
| BadPropertyValueException
Indicates a bad property value.
|
| BadStateChangeException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the state change requested for a
run is impossible.
|
| FilesystemAccessException
An exception that happened when the underlying filesystem was accessed.
|
| InvalidCredentialException
An exception that is thrown to indicate that a credential-descriptor or
trust-descriptor supplied as part of a credential or trust management
operation is invalid.
|
| NoCreateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to
create something.
|
| NoCredentialException
Exception that indicates the absence of an expected credential.
|
| NoDirectoryEntryException
Indicates that the file or directory name was not recognized.
|
| NoListenerException
Exception thrown to indicate that no listener by that name exists, or that
some other problem with listeners has occurred.
|
| NotOwnerException
An exception thrown when an operation is attempted which only the owner is
permitted to do.
|
| NoUpdateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to update
something.
|
| UnknownRunException
Exception thrown to indicate that the handle of the run is unknown (or
unacceptable to the current user).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BadInputPortNameException
Indicates that the port name was not recognized.
|
| BadPropertyValueException
Indicates a bad property value.
|
| BadStateChangeException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the state change requested for a
run is impossible.
|
| FilesystemAccessException
An exception that happened when the underlying filesystem was accessed.
|
| GeneralFailureException
Some sort of exception that occurred which we can't map any other way.
|
| InvalidCredentialException
An exception that is thrown to indicate that a credential-descriptor or
trust-descriptor supplied as part of a credential or trust management
operation is invalid.
|
| NoCreateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to
create something.
|
| NoCredentialException
Exception that indicates the absence of an expected credential.
|
| NoDestroyException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to
destroy something.
|
| NoDirectoryEntryException
Indicates that the file or directory name was not recognized.
|
| NoListenerException
Exception thrown to indicate that no listener by that name exists, or that
some other problem with listeners has occurred.
|
| NotOwnerException
An exception thrown when an operation is attempted which only the owner is
permitted to do.
|
| NoUpdateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to update
something.
|
| OverloadedException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the state change requested for a
run is currently impossible due to excessive server load.
|
| UnknownRunException
Exception thrown to indicate that the handle of the run is unknown (or
unacceptable to the current user).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BadPropertyValueException
Indicates a bad property value.
|
| BadStateChangeException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the state change requested for a
run is impossible.
|
| FilesystemAccessException
An exception that happened when the underlying filesystem was accessed.
|
| InvalidCredentialException
An exception that is thrown to indicate that a credential-descriptor or
trust-descriptor supplied as part of a credential or trust management
operation is invalid.
|
| NoCreateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to
create something.
|
| NoCredentialException
Exception that indicates the absence of an expected credential.
|
| NoDirectoryEntryException
Indicates that the file or directory name was not recognized.
|
| NoListenerException
Exception thrown to indicate that no listener by that name exists, or that
some other problem with listeners has occurred.
|
| NotOwnerException
An exception thrown when an operation is attempted which only the owner is
permitted to do.
|
| NoUpdateException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the user is not permitted to update
something.
|
| UnknownRunException
Exception thrown to indicate that the handle of the run is unknown (or
unacceptable to the current user).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| FilesystemAccessException
An exception that happened when the underlying filesystem was accessed.
|
| GeneralFailureException
Some sort of exception that occurred which we can't map any other way.
|
| NoDirectoryEntryException
Indicates that the file or directory name was not recognized.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BadStateChangeException
Exception that is thrown to indicate that the state change requested for a
run is impossible.
|
| FilesystemAccessException
An exception that happened when the underlying filesystem was accessed.
|
| InvalidCredentialException
An exception that is thrown to indicate that a credential-descriptor or
trust-descriptor supplied as part of a credential or trust management
operation is invalid.
|
| NoListenerException
Exception thrown to indicate that no listener by that name exists, or that
some other problem with listeners has occurred.
|
| UnknownRunException
Exception thrown to indicate that the handle of the run is unknown (or
unacceptable to the current user).
|
Copyright © 2015–2018 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


( #PCDATA | block | figure | folio | heading | purpose | annotations | list | margin-block )*
May Contain:


{% extends '_main.html' %} {% block page_title %}Page not found - {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
If you typed the web address, check it is correct.
If you pasted the web address, check you copied the entire address.
If you believe you are seeing this message in error, contact the Data Workspace Support Team.


newgrp - log in to a new group
The newgrp command is used to change the current group ID during a login session. If the optional - flag is given, the user*(Aqs environment will be reinitialized as though the user had logged in, otherwise the current environment, including current working directory, remains unchanged.
newgrp changes the current real group ID to the named group, or to the default group listed in /etc/passwd if no group name is given. newgrp also tries to add the group to the user groupset. If not root, the user will be prompted for a password if she does not have a password (in /etc/shadow if this user has an entry in the shadowed password file, or in /etc/passwd otherwise) and the group does, or if the user is not listed as a member and the group has a password. The user will be denied access if the group password is empty and the user is not listed as a member.
If there is an entry for this group in /etc/gshadow, then the list of members and the password of this group will be taken from this file, otherwise, the entry in /etc/group is considered.
The following configuration variables in /etc/login.defs change the behavior of this tool:
SYSLOG_SG_ENAB (boolean)
Enable "syslog" logging of sg activity.
/etc/passwd
User account information.
/etc/shadow
Secure user account information.
/etc/group
Group account information.
/etc/gshadow
Secure group account information.
id(1), login(1), su(1), sg(1), gpasswd(1), group(5), gshadow(5).


11
1 When Rehoboam arrived in Jerusalem, he assembled the house of Judah and Benjamin, 180,000 chosen men who were soldiers, to fight against Israel, to restore the kingdom to Rehoboam.
2 But the word of Yahweh came to Shemaiah, the man of God; it said,
3 "Speak to Rehoboam the son of Solomon, king of Judah, and to all Israel in Judah and Benjamin; say,
4 'Yahweh says this: You must not attack or fight against your brothers. Each man must return to his house, for this thing has been made to happen by me.'" So they listened to the words of Yahweh and turned back from going against Jeroboam.
5 Rehoboam lived in Jerusalem and built cities in Judah for defense.
6 He built Bethlehem, Etam, Tekoa,
7 Bethzur, Soco, Adullam,
8 Gath, Mareshah, Ziph,
9 Adoraim, Lachish, Azekah,
10 Zorah, Aijalon, and Hebron. These are fortified cities in Judah and Benjamin.
11 He fortified the fortresses and put commanders in them, with stores of victuals, oil, and wine.
12 He put shields and spears in every city and made the cities very strong. Judah and Benjamin belonged to him.
13 The priests and the Levites who were in all Israel went over to him from within their borders.
14 For the Levites left their pasturelands and property in order to come to Judah and Jerusalem; for Jeroboam and his sons had driven them away, so that they could no longer perform priestly duties for Yahweh.
15 Jeroboam appointed for himself priests for the shrines and the idols of calves and goats that he had made.
16 People from all the tribes of Israel came after them, those who set their hearts to seek Yahweh, the God of Israel; they came to Jerusalem to sacrifice to Yahweh, the God of their fathers.
17 So they strengthened the kingdom of Judah and made Rehoboam, the son of Solomon, strong, during three years—for they walked in the path of David and Solomon for three years.
18 Rehoboam took a wife for himself: Mahalath, the daughter of Jerimoth, David's son, and of Abihail, the daughter of Eliab, Jesse's son.
19 She bore him sons: Jeush, Shemariah, and Zaham.
20 After Mahalath, Rehoboam took Maacah, Absalom's daughter; she bore him Abijah, Attai, Ziza, and Shelomith.
21 Rehoboam loved Maacah, Absalom's daughter, more than all his other wives and his concubines (he took eighteen wives and sixty concubines, and became the father of twenty-eight sons and sixty daughters).
22 Rehoboam appointed Abijah the son of Maacah to be chief, a leader among his brothers; he had the thought of making him king.
23 Rehoboam ruled wisely; he scattered all his sons throughout all the land of Judah and Benjamin to every fortified city. He also gave them food in abundance and looked for many wives for them.


{% load templatetag_handlebars %} {% tplhandlebars open_id_google %}
This is a template you get to customize... and sub controllers/views will be below!


Write a program that responds to the user's text input.
How to Use This Template!
Fork this template!
The template has several functions that allow you to focus on programming the chatbot's behavoir. It will read in the user's strings from the input box. It will keep a record of every message and display the last few messages above the input box.
To control what the chatbot will say make changes to the javascript function chatbotResponse() . You can also change the HTML or CSS. There is no need to keep these directions.
The variable lastUserMessage is a string that records the last thing typed.
The variable botMessage is a string that controls what the chatbot will say.
Example:
if (lastUserMessage === 'hi'){
botMessage = 'You pussy';
}
if (lastUserMessage === 'what is your name'){
botMessage = 'My name is' + botName;
}
Ideas
Narrow the range of topics the chatbot responds to, like an adventure time chatbot.
Customize the html and CSS to fit your theme.
If you only have a few responses, tell the user what commands work.
Use a switch statement to simplify a large number of if else branches.
Advanced Ideas
Use the .tolowercase() command to ignore capitalization.
Make variables to keep track of what's been said. Use those variables in an If stement to produce a new set of responses.
Respond to the users by using what they said. For example:
User: I like puppies Chatbot: Tell me more about puppies.
Use the date function to answer questions like "what time is it?".
Quizbot?
Calculator Mathbot?
Canvas drawbot!
Write a text adventure game. Like these.
Build an array with several similar responses and have the chatbot pick one at random, like this:
var hi = ['your a fag','you pussy','big boys die','what ever'];
botMessage = hi[Math.floor(Math.random()*(hi.length))];
Use regular expressions for powerful searches. Here is my example
Regular expressions can search in a way similar to a google search. This example searches for words that are cat-like. It also ignores capitalization and looks for the words preceded and followed by spaces.
var n = lastUserMessage.search(/\b(cat|cats|kitten|feline)\b/i);
if (n !== -1) {
botMessage = 'I hate cats!';
}
Here is an example that looks for ways to say dog as singular or plural. It then repeats back the dog related word to the user.
var patt = /\b(dogs?|pup(s|py|pies?)?|canines?)\b/i;
var result = patt.exec(lastUserMessage);
if (result) {
botMessage = 'I love ' + result[0];
}
Links:


Welcome to Room 1: The theme is words you can't say online!


Supporting code for resource bundle load strategies.
The framework for resource bundle load strategies is defined in {@link org.ppwcode.vernacular.l10n_III.resourcebundle.ResourceBundleLoadStrategy}.
Some specific implementations of this framework are provided in this package too.
Finally, the package offers static helper methods that aid in using resource bundles. These methods use a {@link org.ppwcode.vernacular.l10n_III.resourcebundle.ResourceBundleLoadStrategy}.


{% include "booking/partials/day-nav.html" with list_views=list_views|get_item:day %}
{{ day|date:"l"|capfirst }} {{ day }}
{% for code, trans in parts_of_day %}
{{ trans }}
{% for list_view_filter, bookings in list_views|get_item:day|get_item:code %}
{% if current_group %}
{% include "booking/partials/list-view-card.html" with include_group=False part_of_day=code %}
{% else %}
{% include "booking/partials/list-view-card.html" with include_group=True part_of_day=code %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


Andy Cohen is thrilled by Adam Schiff comparison, calls him a 'patriot' after Stephen Colbert jab
by Tyler McCarthyAndy Cohen says he is thrilled to be compared to Rep. Adam Schiff, whom he described as “a patriot.”
The “Watch What Happens Live” host made his comments after learning that he was name-dropped by “Late Show” host, Stephen Colbert, in a lengthy monologue earlier this week titled “Don and the Giant Impeach,” about the ongoing public impeachment hearings against President Trump.
Schiff, as chair of the Intelligence Committee, is one of the lead investigators in the impeachment inquiry.
'WATCH WHAT HAPPENS LIVE' HOST ANDY COHEN ANNOUNCES BIRTH OF SON
Specifically, Colbert highlighted the moment in which Schiff read tweets from Trump attacking former Ambassador to Ukraine, Marie Yovanovitch, in real time during the hearings.
“Wow, he’s reading Trump’s nasty comment right to her on live TV. It’s like he’s the Andy Cohen of Congress,” Colbert said before launching into a lighthearted impression of Cohen.
“No, you’re kidding!” Cohen exclaimed when made aware of the clip by Yahoo Lifestyle. “I love it!”
“It’s great. Adam Schiff is a patriot, and so am I,” he continued. “I’m flattered to be in the same sentence as Adam Schiff. And Stephen Colbert.”
It seems the Bravo host isn’t offended by Colbert’s impression one bit. In fact, the conversation got him to talk about how he handles criticism and negative press attention, especially in the wake of recent backlash he caught over a photo with his infant son.
 And I was like, ‘Oh that’s funny,’” he said. “People will always pick something to criticize you on, and so I know myself, and I know the reality of every situation, and so I just ignore it. It’s stupid.”


28 Days (2000) Sandra Bullock, Viggo Mortensen, Dominic West, Diane Ladd, Elizabeth Perkins, Steve Buscemi, Alan Tudyk, Michael O'Malley, Azura Skye, Reni Santoni, Marianne Jean-Baptiste, Margo Martindale, Loudon Wainwright III. Screenplay by Susannah Grant. Directed by Betty Thomas. 103 minutes. Rated PG-13, 2 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo.com Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Edward+Johnson-Ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
The most honest film I've seen about the Recovery Process is Al Franken's much maligned "Stuart Saves His Family." The 1995 feature, a spin-off from "Saturday Night Live," centers on Franken's Stuart Smalley character, a maddening, but endearing little guy who belongs to several 12-step programs. Flinging around Recovery slogans ("denial isn't only a river in Egypt," "that's just stinkin' thinkin'") like confetti at a parade, Stuart struggles to break free from his obsessive-compulsive behavior patterns, generally taking two steps forward and three steps back.
"Stuart Saves His Family" was a critical and commercial flop, but videos of the movie remain hot properties on the 12-step circuit, because members appreciate the warts-and-all portrayal of a man determined to become a better person.
Although the subject matter is similar, "28 Days" is the antithesis of "Stuart Saves His Family." The film plays like an escapee from the Lifetime Channel, boosted only by the talents of Sandra Bullock. This is a star vehicle and, while there are scattered affecting moments, the production is glib and overly pat, often using humor inappropriately.
Take the wedding scene, for example. After too much partying with her boyfriend, Jasper (Dominic West), Gwen Cummings (Bullock) shows up late to perform bridesmaid duties for her sister, Lily (Elizabeth Perkins). Gwen's tardiness is just the beginning, though. The drunk young woman insults the newlyweds during a toast, loses balance while dancing and falls on the wedding cake, takes off to replace the cake by stealing the couple's limo, then careens for several blocks before crashing into the front of a house.
Director Betty Thomas plays the situation for laughs and, judging from the howling audience at the screening I attended, it appears that driving while intoxicated isn't appalling – it's funny.
The court system in Movie Land doesn't take it that seriously, either.  With a massive chip on her shoulder, she arrives at Serenity Glen, a New-Agey recovery center that specializes in group chants and sing-alongs.
Thomas shoots for a "M*A*S*H" motif – throughout the film, we hear wacky announcements over the P.A. system and Loudon Wainwright III, who served as official camp troubadour on a few episodes of the TV series, does another tour of duty here. Gwen is surrounded by a group of one-dimensional fellow patients: tough-as-nails Roshanda (Marianne Jean-Baptiste), self-loathing Daniel (Reni Santoni), wise guy Oliver (Mike O'Malley), sacrificial lamb Andrea (Azura Skye) and easy-target-for-cheap-laughs Gerhardt (Alan Tudyk), a gay German stripper who comes off like the "Sprockets" version of Andy Dick. What a shame it is to see so many fine character actors used as little more than props.
Two bits of inspired casting offer brief hope for greater things. Steve Buscemi, who has popped up as the weird guy in virtually every film made over the past decade, plays a well-balanced counselor, and Viggo Mortensen, a specialist in portraying smarmy heels, appeared as a baseball star who, substance abuse problems aside, is a clean-cut, stand-up sort of man. Unfortunately, neither actor is given much to do, as the spotlight remains firmly on Gwen.
Sandra Bullock is good – she generally does her best work when given a character placed in an extremely tense situation – but Gwen's journey is too easy. As Stuart Smalley can tell you, breaking self-destructive behavior patterns is tough business. Compared to what most people endure, Gwen's rehabilitation is a cakewalk.
Anyone who has dealt with drug addiction, codependency, compulsive eating, gambling, etc. can tell you that a key to the recovery process is learning that, while you are a vital part of the human tapestry, you are most certainly not the center of the world. "28 Days" trivializes what it seeks to honor by placing one character's concerns above all others, and by milking potentially deadly actions for laughs. Sorry, Sandra, but I'll take the awkward, messy "Stuart Saves His Family" over faux grit like this anytime.
© 2000 Ed Johnson-Ott
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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We visualize bitcoin!
- envisioneer front-end relationships
- morph compelling vortals
- innovate transparent infrastructures
- productize leading-edge eyeballs
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Introduction to Geospatial Raster Data Workshop Offered
Posted
Our second Data Carpentry workshop
We are hosting our second Data Carpentry workshop at the Center for Spatial Data Science on May 31, 2019, this time, on introduction to R for geospatial data.
Previously, we ran a full-day R for Social Scientists workshop to introduce researchers to the programming language. We had 30 individuals attend, including undergraduates, graduate students, postdoctoral students, and faculty, along with one or two individuals outside of academia. The day was a success, and we are glad that our pilot of the Data Carpentry Social Sciences curriculum and the workshop format was enjoyed by all.
Thank you to Colin Quirk for co-instructing, and Cecile Murray and Lilian Huang for helping out during the pilot R for Social Scientists workshop.
Focusing on geospatial data
Our next workshop targets individuals at the university who are interested in getting started with geospatial raster data in R. Teaching researchers how to use open-source languages to conduct research with spatial data is a focus at CSDS, so we are eager to tackle this mission. Angela Li and Marynia Kolak of the Center for Spatial Data Science will be co-teaching a day-long workshop on May 31, 2019 covering how to use raster data. This is geared toward environmental applications, but can also be applicable to researchers who use geospatial raster data in their day-to-day work.
Again, notes for the workshop are freely available online so you can access them and teach yourself, even if you cannot attend the event.
Register for the Introduction to Geospatial Raster Data workshop at the Eventbrite link.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
After 25 years of working in restaurants and hospitality , a career move into coding is not only a huge change but also challenging and exciting! I have a genuine curiosity of how things work and find programming to be not only interesting and satisfying but fun too! I enjoy team based projects as well as solo tasks and I appreciate constructive feedback as I know there is a lot to learn.


8.7 Implementation and Analysisof
Open Addressed Hash Tables
An
open-addressed hash table fundamentally consists of a single
array. The structure OHTbl is the
open-addressed hash table data structure (see Example
8.6). This structure consists of eight members:
positions is the number of positions allocated
in the hash table; vacated is a pointer that
will be initialized to a special storage location to indicate
that a particular position in the table has had an element
removed from it; h1, h2,
match, and destroy are members
used to encapsulate the functions passed to ohtbl_init ; size is
the number of elements currently in the table; and
table is the array in which the elements are
stored.
The vacated member requires a
bit of discussion. Its purpose is to support the removal of
elements. An unoccupied position in an open-addressed hash
table usually contains a NULL pointer. However, when we remove
an element, we cannot set its data pointer back to NULL
because when probing to look up a
subsequent element, NULL would indicate that the position is
unoccupied and no more probes should be performed. In
actuality, one or more elements may have been inserted by
probing past the removed element while it was still in the
table.
Considering this, we set the data pointer to
the vacated member of the hash table data
structure when we remove an element. The address of
vacated serves as a special sentinel to
indicate that a new element may be inserted at the position.
This way, when probing to look up an element, we are assured
that a NULL really means to stop probing.
Example 8.6.
Header for the Open-Addressed Hash Table Abstract Datatype
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* ------------------------------- ohtbl.h -------------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
#ifndef OHTBL_H
#define OHTBL_H
#include <stdlib.h>
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Define a structure for open-addressed hash tables. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
typedef struct OHTbl_ {
int positions;
void *vacated;
int (*h1)(const void *key);
int (*h2)(const void *key);
int (*match)(const void *key1, const void *key2);
void (*destroy)(void *data);
int size;
void **table;
} OHTbl;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* --------------------------- Public Interface --------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
int ohtbl_init(OHTbl *htbl, int positions, int (*h1)(const void *key), int
(*h2)(const void *key), int (*match)(const void *key1, const void *key2),
void (*destroy)(void *data));
void ohtbl_destroy(OHTbl *htbl);
int ohtbl_insert(OHTbl *htbl, const void *data);
int ohtbl_remove(OHTbl *htbl, void **data);
int ohtbl_lookup(const OHTbl *htbl, void **data);
#define ohtbl_size(htbl) ((htbl)->size)
#endif
8.7.1 ohtbl_init
The ohtbl_init operation initializes an
open-addressed hash table so that it can be used in other
operations (see Example
8.7). Initializing an open-addressed hash table is a
simple operation in which we allocate space for the table;
initialize the pointer in each position to NULL; encapsulate
the h1, h2,
match and destroy functions;
initialize vacated to its sentinel address;
and set the size member to 0.
The runtime complexity of ohtbl_init is O (m),
where m is the number of
positions in the table. This is because the data pointer in
each of the m positions must be
initialized to NULL, and all other parts of the operation run
in a constant amount of time.
8.7.2 ohtbl_destroy
The ohtbl_destroy operation destroys an
open-addressed hash table (see Example
8.7). Primarily this means freeing the memory ohtbl_init allocated for the table.
The function passed as destroy to ohtbl_init is called once for each
element as it is removed, provided destroy was
not set to NULL.
The runtime complexity of ohtbl_destroy is O (m),
where m is the number of
positions in the hash table. This is because we must traverse
all positions in the hash table to determine which are
occupied. If destroy is NULL, ohtbl_destroy runs in O (1) time.
8.7.3 ohtbl_insert
The ohtbl_insert operation inserts an
element into an open-addressed hash table (see Example
8.7). Since an open-addressed hash table has a fixed size,
we first ensure that there is room for the new element to be
inserted. Also, since a key is not allowed to be inserted into
the hash table more than once, we call ohtbl_lookup to make sure the table
does not already contain the new element.
Once these conditions are met, we use double
hashing to probe the table for an unoccupied position. A
position in the table is unoccupied if it points either to
NULL or the address in vacated, a special member of the hash table data
structure that indicates that a position has had an element
removed from it. Once we find an unoccupied position in the
table, we set the pointer at that position to point to the
data we wish to insert. After this, we increment the table
size.
Assuming we approximate uniform hashing well
and the load factor of the hash table is relatively small, the
runtime complexity of ohtbl_insert is O (1). This is because in order to
find an unoccupied position at which to insert the element, we
expect to probe 1/(1 - a) positions,
a number treated as a small constant, where a is the load factor of the hash
table.
8.7.4 ohtbl_remove
The ohtbl_remove operation removes an
element from an open-addressed hash table (see Example
8.7). To remove the element, we use double hashing as in
ohtbl_insert to locate the
position at which the element resides. We continue searching
until we locate the element or NULL is found. If we find the
element, we set data to the data being removed
and decrease the table size by 1. Also, we set the position in
the table to the vacated member of the hash
table data structure.
Assuming we approximate uniform hashing well,
the runtime complexity of ohtbl_remove is O (1). This is because we expect to
probe 1/(1 - a) positions, a number
treated as a small constant, where a
is the largest load factor of the hash table since calling
ohtbl_init. The reason that the
performance of this operation depends on the largest load
factor and thus does not improve as elements are removed is
that we must still probe past vacated positions. The use of
the vacated member only improves the
performance of ohtbl_insert.
8.7.5 ohtbl_lookup
The ohtbl_lookup operation searches for
an element in an open-addressed hash table and returns a
pointer to it (see Example
8.7). This operation works similarly to ohtbl_remove, except that the element
is not removed from the table.
Assuming we approximate uniform hashing well,
the runtime complexity of ohtbl_lookup is the same as ohtbl_remove, or O (1). This is because we expect to
probe 1/(1 - a) positions, a number
treated as a small constant, where a
is the largest load factor of the hash table since calling
ohtbl_init. The reason that
performance depends on the largest load factor since calling
ohtbl_init is the same as
described for ohtbl_remove.
8.7.6 ohtbl_size
This macro evaluates to the number of
elements in an open-addressed hash table (see Example
8.6). It works by accessing the size
member of the OHTbl structure.
The runtime complexity of ohtbl_size is O (1) because accessing a member of a
structure is a simple task that runs in a constant amount of
time.
Example 8.7.
Implementation of the Open-Addressed Hash Table Abstract
Datatype /*****************************************************************************
* *
* ------------------------------- ohtbl.c -------------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "ohtbl.h"
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Reserve a sentinel memory address for vacated elements. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
static char vacated;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* ------------------------------ ohtbl_init ------------------------------ *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
int ohtbl_init(OHTbl *htbl, int positions, int (*h1)(const void *key), int
(*h2)(const void *key), int (*match)(const void *key1, const void *key2),
void (*destroy)(void *data)) {
int i;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Allocate space for the hash table. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
if ((htbl->table = (void **)malloc(positions * sizeof(void *))) == NULL)
return -1;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Initialize each position. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
htbl->positions = positions;
for (i = 0; i < htbl->positions; i++)
htbl->table[i] = NULL;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Set the vacated member to the sentinel memory address reserved for this. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
htbl->vacated = &vacated;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Encapsulate the functions. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
htbl->h1 = h1;
htbl->h2 = h2;
htbl->match = match;
htbl->destroy = destroy;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Initialize the number of elements in the table. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
htbl->size = 0;
return 0;
}
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* ---------------------------- ohtbl_destroy ----------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
void ohtbl_destroy(OHTbl *htbl) {
int i;
if (htbl->destroy != NULL) {
/**************************************************************************
* *
* Call a user-defined function to free dynamically allocated data. *
* *
**************************************************************************/
for (i = 0; i < htbl->positions; i++) {
if (htbl->table[i] != NULL && htbl->table[i] != htbl->vacated)
htbl->destroy(htbl->table[i]);
}
}
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Free the storage allocated for the hash table. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
free(htbl->table);
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* No operations are allowed now, but clear the structure as a precaution. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
memset(htbl, 0, sizeof(OHTbl));
return;
}
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* ----------------------------- ohtbl_insert ----------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
int ohtbl_insert(OHTbl *htbl, const void *data) {
void *temp;
int position,
i;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Do not exceed the number of positions in the table. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
if (htbl->size == htbl->positions)
return -1;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Do nothing if the data is already in the table. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
temp = (void *)data;
if (ohtbl_lookup(htbl, &temp) == 0)
return 1;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Use double hashing to hash the key. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
for (i = 0; i < htbl->positions; i++) {
position = (htbl->h1(data) + (i * htbl->h2(data))) % htbl->positions;
if (htbl->table[position] == NULL || htbl->table[position] == htbl->
vacated) {
/***********************************************************************
* *
* Insert the data into the table. *
* *
***********************************************************************/
htbl->table[position] = (void *)data;
htbl->size++;
return 0;
}
}
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Return that the hash functions were selected incorrectly. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
return -1;
}
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* ----------------------------- ohtbl_remove ----------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
int ohtbl_remove(OHTbl *htbl, void **data) {
int position,
i;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Use double hashing to hash the key. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
for (i = 0; i < htbl->positions; i++) {
position = (htbl->h1(*data) + (i * htbl->h2(*data))) % htbl->positions;
if (htbl->table[position] == NULL) {
/***********************************************************************
* *
* Return that the data was not found. *
* *
***********************************************************************/
return -1;
}
else if (htbl->table[position] == htbl->vacated) {
/***********************************************************************
* *
* Search beyond vacated positions. *
* *
***********************************************************************/
continue;
}
else if (htbl->match(htbl->table[position], *data)) {
/***********************************************************************
* *
* Pass back the data from the table. *
* *
***********************************************************************/
*data = htbl->table[position];
htbl->table[position] = htbl->vacated;
htbl->size--;
return 0;
}
}
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Return that the data was not found. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
return -1;
}
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* ----------------------------- ohtbl_lookup ----------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
int ohtbl_lookup(const OHTbl *htbl, void **data) {
int position,
i;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Use double hashing to hash the key. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
for (i = 0; i < htbl->positions; i++) {
position = (htbl->h1(*data) + (i * htbl->h2(*data))) % htbl->positions;
if (htbl->table[position] == NULL) {
/***********************************************************************
* *
* Return that the data was not found. *
* *
***********************************************************************/
return -1;
}
else if (htbl->match(htbl->table[position], *data)) {
/***********************************************************************
* *
* Pass back the data from the table. *
* *
***********************************************************************/
*data = htbl->table[position];
return 0;
}
}
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Return that the data was not found. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
return -1;
} |


Id: 20
Name: Ants in my Eyes Johnson
Status: unknown
Species: Human
Type: Human with ants in his eyes
Gender: Male
OriginName: unknown
OriginUrl:
LocationName: Interdimensional Cable
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/6
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/20.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/8']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/20
Created: 2017-11-04T22:34:53.659Z


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TURNER & HOOCH A film review by Randy Parker Copyright 1996 Randy Parker
RATING: ** (out of ****)
(*** Review written in 1989 ***)
Tom Hanks has seemed determined lately to flush his career down the toilet. In his previous movie, THE 'BURBS, he played the only normal guy on his block. The character was a dead bore and a waste of Hanks' comic talent. In TURNER & HOOCH, Hanks is stuck in another mundane role, playing straight man to a slobbering, butt-ugly canine. Yes, that's right, Hanks' co-star is a dog and so is the movie.
 The dog, Hooch, is a homely mutt with an attitude problem: he's mean, he's grumpy, and he slobbers like Niagara falls. The movie is supposed to show how Hooch teaches the uptight detective how to be more easy going. Heck, the dog even helps Turner get laid.
TURNER & HOOCH is too light-hearted to be an effective crime thriller. It's not funny enough to be a good comedy. And it's too contrived to stir up any serious drama or character development. In order to get easy laughs, the script caters to the lowest common denominator, which in this case is saliva. Nearly every scene includes a drool gag, and in my book, resorting to slobber for laughs is about as low as a comedy can sink; we're talking a level of sophistication on par with vomit and snot jokes. But TURNER & HOOCH doesn't have the decency to stop at drooling; showing no mercy, it even inflicts the dreaded fart joke on us. The movie never really decides what road it wants to take: in one scene it gives us the flatulence gag, in the next a suspenseful shootout, and at the end a shameless, tear-jerking finale.
Hanks is at his best when he plays off-beat characters, like the 12-year-old in BIG and the narcissistic comedian in PUNCHLINE. Movies like THE 'BURBS and TURNER & HOOCH should be burned for failing to tap Hanks' immense comic potential, let alone his capacity for drama. Unfortunately, in TURNER & HOOCH we get to see only fleeting moments of the actor's comic genius.
On the other hand, as Hooch, Beasley delivers a riveting, Oscar-calibre performance; I'd definitely nominate him for best dog in a major motion picture. As one audience member exclaimed: "That dog's so ugly it's cute!" I must admit Beasley does possess an incredibly expressive face, and he's perhaps the finest actor in the movie.
Actually, in all seriousness, that honor probably goes to Mare Winningham as the veterinarian who becomes Hanks' love-interest. What little screen time she has is precious; she turns in a credible performance in a forgettable film.
TURNER & HOOCH might have created more sparks if it had been from the dog's point of view or, better yet, if Turner and Hooch had switched minds halfway through the movie. Now that might have been funny: Tom Hanks mimicking a canine. The mind-switching doggie movie--it's never been done before!
--- Randy Parker<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.shoestring.org
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


Ambergris Cays are located in the sparsely populated southeastern quadrant of the Caicos Bank. The area is full of sea life and is commercially fished for conch, spiny lobster and many varieties of fish. South Caicos fishermen voyage daily to these flats.
Big Ambergris is a private island under development as an upscale resort. The Turks and Caicos Sporting Club is based here.
Landing on the Cay by transient sailors is not permitted. There are no customs facilities on the island and it is not a Port of Entry.
Location 21°18'N,71°37'W.
Updated November 2008.
It is understood that Customs and Immigration will soon be based here but at present there are no customs facilities and it is not a Port of Entry.
Last updated November 2008.