The astropy.io.ascii subpackage allows reading and writing of table data in ASCII format. A number of improvements have been made to this package, some of which break compatibility with the original asciitable package.
The biggest change is full integration with the Table class so that table and column metadata (e.g. keywords, units, description, formatting) are directly available in the output table object. The CDS, DAOphot, and IPAC format readers now provide this type of integrated metadata. Missing value support is now provided using masked tables instead of NumPy masked arrays.
There is an important change in way that input data are parsed in the write() function. In version 0.1 of astropy, a list of lists was interpreted to be a list of data rows, corresponding to the behavior in asciitable. Starting from version 0.2, a list of lists is interpreted as a list of data columns. This corresponds to the behavior of the Table class.
Finally, a reader class to read SExtractor table outputs is now available.
The astropy.coordinates subpackage was added in Astropy 0.2, and adds a framework for defining celestial and other astronomical coordinate systems, as well as transformations between them. A few simple usage examples include:
>>> import astropy.coordinates as coord
>>> c = coord.ICRSCoordinates(ra=10.68458, dec=41.26917, unit=(u.degree, u.degree))
>>> c.ra
<RA 10.68458 deg>
>>> c.galactic
<GalacticCoordinates l=121.17430 deg, b=-21.57280 deg>
Currently a limited set of standard coordinate systems are included, but more will be added in the next release. There is also an example of creating a custom coordinate system in the documentation.
The package also includes a representation of angles (Angle) that may be useful in other contexts. It also supports distances in celestial coordinates, which allows a complete mapping to 3D coordinates:
>>> c = coord.ICRSCoordinates('00h42m44.3s +41d16m9s', distance=Distance(770, u.kpc))
>>> c.cartesian
<CartesianPoints<PHONE_NUMBER>17,<PHONE_NUMBER>69,<PHONE_NUMBER>49) kpc>
The package also supports a simple interface for retrieving coordinates for an object by name using the Sesame Name Resolver . This works on all subclasses of SphericalCoordinatesBase:
>>> c = coord.ICRSCoordinates.from_name("M42")
>>> c.ra, c.dec
(<RA 83.82208 deg>, <Dec -5.39111 deg>)
>>> c = coord.GalacticCoordinates.from_name("M42")
>>> c.l, c.b
(<Angle -150.98622 deg>, <Angle -19.38162 deg>)
For more details about this feature, see get_icrs_coordinates() and from_name().
Note that this subpackage is still under heavy development, and likely will undergo significant changes in the next few versions.
There have been several improvements to astropy.cosmology subpackage, some of which required minor API changes. Contributions to the energy density from photons and neutrinos are now taken into account, and so cosmological quantities should be accurate all the way up to z ~ 1100, corresponding to the CMB surface of last scattering. There are also new classes to represent flat cosmologies, optionally with a time-varying dark energy parameter w using the popular parameterisations by Linder 2003.
There are two API changes:
- Previously the Om, Ol and Ok attributes of a Cosmology class referred to densities at z = 0. These have been renamed to Om0, Ol0, and Ok0. Om, Ol and Ok are now methods that give the relevant density as a function of redshift. This change makes their behaviour consistent with that of the Hubble parameter attribute and method (H0 and H).
- The FLRWCosmology class has been renamed to FLRW.
So while in version 0.1 you could define a flat cosmology in following way:
>>> from astropy.cosmology import FLRWCosmology
>>> cosmo = FLRWCosmology(H0=70, Om=0.3, Ol=0.7)
Now you would do the same thing using:
>>> from astropy.cosmology import FlatLambdaCDM
>>> cosmo = FlatLambdaCDM(H0=70, Om0=0.3)
The convenience functions kpc_proper_per_arcmin(), kpc_comoving_per_arcmin(), arcsec_per_kpc_proper() and arcsec_per_kpc_comoving() are now all available as methods of the Cosmology object.
Finally, a new set of cosmological parameters from the 9 year WMAP results (astropy.cosmology.WMAP9) has been added from the recently submitted paper by Hinshaw et al.. Since this paper has not yet been refereed, convenience functions still use the 7 year WMAP results if you don’t explicitly specify a cosmology.
The astropy.table subpackage was first introduced for preview in Astropy 0.1 and provides functionality for storing and manipulating heterogeneous tables of data in a way that is familiar to numpy users. Some key features include:
Astropy 0.2 brings the addition of integrated support for missing values via the Numpy masked array class. This feature requires Numpy version 1.5 or greater because of issues with masked arrays in previous versions.
The Table class now connects to the new I/O framework read and write methods. For example, assume you have a table of magnitudes called mags with columns B and V. You can add a new column B-V and write out to an ASCII table with:
>>> BV = Column(data=mags['B'] - mags['V'], name='B-V')
>>> mags.add_column(BV)
>>> mags.write('mags_BV.dat', format='ascii')
This version sees the introduction of a framework that makes it easy to read in or write out data objects. This can be used for Table and NDData objects, by doing e.g.:
>>> from astropy.table import Table
>>> t = Table.read('my_table.xml', format='vo')
>>> t.write('my_table.hdf5')
At this time, this framework supports ASCII tables, HDF5 tables, and VO tables, and will be extended to support FITS tables and datasets in the next version. Users can also register their own file formats directly, in case these are not present in Astropy. More information about how to read/write Table objects using the built-in formats is available in Unified file read/write interface, and more information about the I/O framework and how to register new file formats can be found in I/O Registry (astropy.io.registry).
The astropy.time package is new in Astropy 0.2 and provides functionality for manipulating times and dates. Specific emphasis is placed on supporting time scales (e.g. UTC, TAI, UT1) and time representations (e.g. JD, MJD, ISO 8601) that are used in astronomy. The underlying computations are mostly done with the C language SOFA time and calendar routines. A simple example follows:
>>> from astropy.time import Time
>>> times = ['1999-01-01 00:00:00.123456789', '2010-01-01 00:00:00']
>>> t = Time(times, format='iso', scale='utc')
The format argument specifies how to interpret Time Format of the input values, e.g. ISO or JD or Unix time. The scale argument specifies the Time Scale for the values, e.g. UTC or TT or UT1. Converting to another time format or time scale is a snap:
>>> t.jd # Get an array of JD times
array([ 2451179.50000143, 2455197.5 ])
>>> t.tt # Get a new Time object with values in the TT time scale
<Time object: scale='tt' format='iso' vals=['1999-01-01 00:01:04.307' '2010-01-01 00:01:06.184']>
Units and Quantities (astropy.units) handles defining and converting between physical units, and performing arithmetic with physical quantities (numbers with associated units).
Units can be converted to one another:
>>> from astropy import units as u
>>> # Convert from parsec to meter
>>> u.pc.to(u.m)
3.0856776e+16
It also handles equivalencies that hold true in certain contexts, such as that between wavelength and frequency:
# Wavelength to frequency doesn't normally work
>>> u.nm.to(u.Hz, [1000, 2000])
UnitError: 'nm' (length) and 'Hz' (frequency) are not convertible
# ...but by passing an equivalency unit (spectral()), it does...
>>> u.nm.to(u.Hz, [1000, 2000], equivalencies=u.spectral())
array([ 2.99792458e+14, 1.49896229e+14])
Also included in the astropy.units package is the Quantity object, which represents a numerical value with an associated unit. These objects support arithmetic with other numbers and Quantity objects and preserve units:
>>> from astropy import units as u
>>> 15.1*u.meter / (32.0*u.second)
<Quantity 0.471875 m / (s)>
>>> 3.0*u.kilometer / (130.51*u.meter/u.second)
<Quantity 0.0229867443108 km s / (m)>
>>> (3.0*u.kilometer / (130.51*u.meter/u.second)).simplify_units()
<Quantity 22.9867443108 s>
The name of the VOTable XML handling package has changed from astropy.io.vo to astropy.io.votable.
The unit attribute is now an astropy.units.Unit object, so unit conversions can easily be supported. The CDS unit format used by VOTable XML is now fully supported as a result.
Masked values are now handled by a single array, rather than a pair of arrays.
The precision and width attributes of each field are now handled correctly as per the VOTable XML specification. This may result in the output changing.
Each TABLE section of a VOTable XML file can be converted to/from an astropy.table.Table object, which allows much easier editing of the columns than a regular Numpy structured array.
A standalone volint script is available to validate the contents of VOTable XML files.
The default setting for pedantic mode can be set using a configuration parameter (astropy.io.vo.PEDANTIC).
When reading FITS headers, the default value of relax is True, in order to accept all non-standard keywords that wcslib understands. This should make astropy.wcs handle more FITS files by default, but may introduce a change in behavior in some edge cases. Likewise for writing FITS headers, the default value of relax is WCSHDO_safe, meaning it will write all non-standard exceptions that are considered safe and unambiguous. This should make the FITS files produced by astropy.wcs supported by a larger range of third-party tools, but may introduce changes in behavior in some edge cases.
The WCS transformation functions, when provided for a separate array for each input axis, will now broadcast the arrays correctly and return the output in the broadcasted shape. This makes using a constant for one of the axes possible.
The units in a WCS object (CUNITij) are now astropy.units.Unit objects, so operations on those units may be performed.
The included version of wcslib has been upgraded to version 4.16.


Package Project1
Class Library
- java.lang.Object
-
- Project1.Library
-
public class Library extends java.lang.Object
This class defines the ADT Library; an instance of Library can hold a list of book objects.- Author:
- Haochen Ji, Yichen Chen
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description private Book[]
books
static int
GROWTH_SIZE
static int
NOT_FOUND
private int
numBooks
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description Library()
Creates a Library instance with empty books.
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description void
add(Book book)
Adds the book into this library.boolean
checkOut(Book book)
Checks out the book from this library.private int
find(Book book)
Finds the index of the book in this library.int
getNumBooks()
Gets how many books there are in this library.private void
grow()
Increases the size of the books by GROWTH_SIZE and move all books from previous.void
print()
Prints the list of books to the console with the current sequence.void
printByDate()
Prints the list of books by the dates published in ascending order.void
printByNumber()
Prints the list of books by the book numbers in ascending order.boolean
remove(Book book)
Removes the book from this library.boolean
returns(Book book)
Returns the book in this library.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
books
private Book[] books
-
numBooks
private int numBooks
-
NOT_FOUND
public static final int NOT_FOUND
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
GROWTH_SIZE
public static final int GROWTH_SIZE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Method Detail
-
find
private int find(Book book)
Finds the index of the book in this library.- Parameters:
book
- A book has same number with the target- Returns:
- The index of the target; NOT_FOUND if it is not found
-
grow
private void grow()
Increases the size of the books by GROWTH_SIZE and move all books from previous.
-
add
public void add(Book book)
Adds the book into this library.- Parameters:
book
- The book to be added
-
remove
public boolean remove(Book book)
Removes the book from this library.- Parameters:
book
- A book has same number with the target- Returns:
- true if it removes that book successfully; false otherwise
-
checkOut
public boolean checkOut(Book book)
Checks out the book from this library.- Parameters:
book
- A book has same number with the target- Returns:
- true if it checks out that book successfully; false otherwise
-
returns
public boolean returns(Book book)
Returns the book in this library.- Parameters:
book
- A book has same number with the target- Returns:
- true if it returns that book successfully; false otherwise
-
print
public void print()
Prints the list of books to the console with the current sequence.
-
printByDate
public void printByDate()
Prints the list of books by the dates published in ascending order.
-
printByNumber
public void printByNumber()
Prints the list of books by the book numbers in ascending order.
-
getNumBooks
public int getNumBooks()
Gets how many books there are in this library.- Returns:
- The number of books this library has
-
-


The Falling Coil simulationThis simulation shows the dynamics of a conducting non-magnetic ring falling on the axis of a fixed magnet. As the ring falls under gravity towards the magnet, the changing magnetic flux through the ring gives rise to a current which is in a direction such as to slow the fall of the ring, by Lenz's Law. The ring has mass m, resistance R, and self-inductance L, and the magnet has magnetic dipole moment M. You can vary the resistance of the ring and the strength of the magnetic dipole moment to see how these parameters affect the dynamics of the ring. If the resistance is zero and the dipole moment is strong enough, the ring will levitate above the magnet. If the resistance is non-zero, even though small, the ring will eventually fall past the magnet. We also show the induced current in the ring in the meter on the lower left. Start Simulation(Note: you must have Java™ J2SE v1.4+ JRE installed) |
|
Two Point Charge simulationThis java simulation illustrates the field pattern created by two point charges with opposite signs of charge. In this simulation, the position and charge of each particle can be modified in real time, and the field configuration will update itself accordingly. All three field visualization techniques can be applied to show the overall electric field of the two-charge configuration: vector field, field lines, and "grass seeds". Start Simulation(Note: you must have Java™ J2SE v1.4+ JRE installed) |
|
Generating Plane Wave Radiation simulationThis simulation shows the electromagnetic radiation generated by an oscillating sheet of charge. Start Simulation(Note: you must have Java™ J2SE v1.4+ JRE installed) |


{% extends 'templates/template_main.html' %} {% block content %}
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The Georgia Tech Undergraduate Consulting Club welcomes you to one of the most exciting times of the year, our Datathon. This is a competition that will allow teams from Georgia Tech, Emory, Georgia State, and KSU to simultaneously compete amongst one another. There will be prizes for the top performers so to the victor goes the spoils!


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Note that PsychoJS is very much under development and all parts of the API are subject to change
Some people may want to write a JS script from scratch or convert their PsychoPy Python script into PsychoJS.
The PsychoJS library looks much like its PsychoPy (Python) equivalent; it has classes like Window and ImageStim and these have the same attributes. So, from that aspect, things are relatively similar and if you already know your way around a PsychoPy script then reading and tweaking the PsychoJS script should be fairly intuitive.
Obviously there are some syntax changes that you’d need to understand and convert (e.g. JavaScript requires semi-colons between lines and uses {} to indicate code blocks). There are some tools like Jiphy that can help with this. The problem is that the conversion is not as simple as a line-by-line conversion
There are a few key differences that you need to understand moving from Python code to the equivalent PsychoJS script.
A Python script runs essentially in sequence; when one line of code is called the script waits for that line to finish and then the next lines begins. JavaScript is designed to be asynchronous; all parts of your web page should load at once.
As a result, PsychoJS needed something to control the running order of the different parts of the script (e.g. the trials need to occur one after the other, waiting for the previous one to finish). To do this PsychoJS adds the concept of the Scheduler. For instance, you could think of the Flow in PsychoPy as being a Schedule with various items being added to it. Some of those items, such as trial loops also schedule further events (the individual trials to be run) and these can even be nested: the Flow could schedule some blocks, which could schedule a trials loop, which would schedule each individual trial.
If you export a script from one of your Builder experiments you can examine this to see how it works.
Some people will be delighted to see that in PsychoJS scripts output by Builder there are functions specifying what should happen at different parts of the experiment (a function to begin the Routine, a function for each frame of the Routine etc.). The essence of the PsychoJS script is that you have any number of these functions and then add them to your scheduler to control the flow of the experiment.
In fact, many experienced programmers might feel that this is the “right” thing to do and that we should change the structure of the Python scripts to match this. The key difference that makes it easy in the JavaScript, but not in the Python version, is that variables in JS are inherently global. When a stimulus is created during the Routine’s initialization function it will still be visible to the each-frame function. In the PsychoPy Python script we would have to use an awful lot of global statements and users would probably have a lot of confusing problems. So, no, we aren’t about to change it unless you have a good solution to that issue.


From here you can translate a template from Mandrill to SparkPost. To get started, paste your Mandrill template into the editor on the left below.


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Photography is the art of capturing light with a camera, usually via a digital sensor or film, to create an image. With the right camera equipment, you can even photograph wavelengths of light invisible to the human eye, including UV, infrared, and radio.
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Maybe the collar has come loose. Maybe someone with good intentions has changed it. Sometimes they have placed the dog in their yard. Still confused and looking for home, the dog has run away again. Again, the pet has moved further away and lost more of its identity to you, to your house, to your street.
n recent years, the road accident has become a global problem and marked as the ninth prominent cause of death in the world. This research paper has been done to analyze traffic accidents....
Sailing employs the wind—acting on sails, wingsails or kites—to propel a craft on the surface of the water


Skeletal Soldier
The most murderous dead are the most eager to return to the world of the living. Even an inexperienced Necromancer can lure these malevolent souls into service.
^a${value} Second(s) Recharge
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Jr. Data Scientist - Technology Associate Program(Job Number: 330306)
Description
Chubb is looking for individuals passionate about technology to join our Technology Associate Program (TAP). The Technology Associate Program is a two year program geared to early career professionals to help them develop expertise and technical acumen as a technologist. By joining the Technology Associate Program, you will be offered the following:
- Technical training to enhance your skills within your chosen discipline
-
Business acumen and professional development training specific to IT and an understanding of our broader industry
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IT Mentorship Program
- Networking opportunities with IT and Business leaders and TAP associate peers.
-
Hackathons
Position Summary:
This position offers the opportunity to experience a wide variety of technology, tools and business problems as well as unique challenges in problem-solving. The focus is on applying a combination of industry standard practices and innovative ideas using data from multiple sources (structured and unstructured) and applying machine learning and statistical techniques to build models, evaluation of models and supporting implementation of models.
What about you?
- You are highly collaborative, creative, and intellectually curious individual who is passionate about engineering and supporting cutting-edge computing capabilities.
- You have a strong curiosity and internal drive to resolve operational challenges and engineer solutions to decrease issues in the future.
- You are adaptable and able to overcome technical challenges
- You are a self-starter and motivated to learn and succeed.
Responsibilities:
- Collaborate with business partners and peers in the organization to understand and scope the problem, gather business requirements and plan projects tasks and timelines.
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Execute all aspects of analytics initiatives including exploratory data analysis, model development, model evaluation and benefit estimation.
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Research, recommend, and implement machine learning techniques and algorithms, such as GLM, k-NN, Naive Bayes, SVM, Random Forest, Gradient Boosting, etc
- Understanding of natural language processing, such as topic modelling, entity extraction, and deep learning algorithms, such as CNN, RNN, etc.
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Experience in deep learning framework such as TensorFlow, PyTorch, CNTK, etc.
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Experience using statistical programming with at least one language such as Python, R, Scala
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Proficiency with machine learning libraries for Python (scikit-learn, Pandas, SciPy, NumPy, etc)
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Experience developing data visualizations using a tool such as Matplotlib, Shiny, Bokeh, etc.
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Experience in command line and scripting languages
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Ability to effectively present and explain complex concepts to a non-technical audience
Desired Qualifications:
- Experience with Python
- C++, Java or Scala experience
- Use of libraries, data manipulation, and production quality code
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Energetic, able to build and sustain long-term relationships across a multitude of stakeholders in a fast paced, multi-national work environment.
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Possess strong verbal and written communication skills and ability to present, persuade and influence peers.
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Bachelor's degree required
Bonus Skills:
- Experience working in parallel, distributed systems with technologies such as Spark / PySpark, Hadoop, Databricks, etc.
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At Chubb, we are committed to equal employment opportunity and compliance with all laws and regulations pertaining to it. Our policy is to provide employment, training, compensation, promotion, and other conditions or opportunities of employment, without regard to race, color, religious creed, sex, gender, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, marital status, national origin, ancestry, mental and physical disability, medical condition, genetic information, military and veteran status, age, and pregnancy or any other characteristic protected by law. Performance and qualifications are the only basis upon which we hire, assign, promote, compensate, develop and retain employees. Chubb prohibits all unlawful discrimination, harassment and retaliation against any individual who reports discrimination or harassment.


First stable release. Is not compatible with previous versions.
pykwiki.core
pykwiki.ext.page
and renamed it to pykwiki.ext.post
Added pagination support.
Fixed issue with page lists not rendering.
Added themes to the core packages.
Added several themes to the core packages.
Initial public release.
The links.yaml
file specifies how PyKwiki should generate a menu for your site.
Example of the structure of a link:
- Example Link Name: # PyKwiki page name, relative to the source directory, *optional* post: external-links # Used in , *optional* href: http://google.com # Target attribute, *optional*, defaults to _self target: _blank # Title is used in , *optional* title: Some Website or Page # Children is used to specify sub link hierarchy, *optional* children: []
- Home: post: home title: Visit the home page - GitHub: href: https://github.com/nullism/pykwiki title: Checkout the source code! target: _blank - About: children: - About The Author: post: about-the-author - About The Site: post: about-the-site - About PyKwiki: href: http://pykwiki.nullism.com/about.html target: _blank


An interactive dashboard to explore interrelations between patient demographics, pathologist-generated diagnostic keywords, and outcomes based on publicly-available TCGA data. Through integration into FeatureExplorer and FeatureScape individual corresponding images and results can be explored further.


Reactions: US rapper, Cardi B in Ghana
by Lawal SherifatBy Lawal Sherifat
There is furore in Ghana after American rapper Cardi B failed to meet local celebrities who had gathered at her hotel in the capital, Accra, on Sunday.
Prior to her performance at a Livespot X Festival in the city, videos of some local celebrities taking a swipe at Cardi B went viral amid claims she showed disrespect towards her hosts.
The American rapper, known in real life as Belcalis Marlenis Almánzar, has since said she was not aware that the meet and greet session was going ahead.
CardiB, as well as several others, have taken to twitter to make their opinion known. Below are some


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Populate: Hierarchal Demo
jQuery plugin to populate an HTML form with values, on the client, rather than server-side
Populating a hierarchically-named form with hierarchical JSON data
JSON
{ personal:{ first_name:'Dave', last_name:'Stewart', country:'england' }, contact:{ email:'dave@davestewart', phone:'020 0000 0000', method:'phone' } }
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Readings in Service Orientation author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 1037 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/08/readingsinserviceorientation date: '2006-08-15 22:21:16 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-08-15 22:21:16 +0000' categories: - Development - Architecture tags: [] comments: [] ---
Book two in the Architecture Journal series is now out: Readings in Service Orientation, which you can download from here. Plenty of good stuff to read, though I was surprised to see that several of the included articles are about Software Factories and not quite about Service Orientation per se.
A lot of excellent material brought together, though, and well worth reading all in all.


With almost 12,000 American students each year, Thanksgiving in Florence is at least vaguely recognized. Florentines, and Italians more generally, may consider the holiday only a time in which they see the usually-gawking students glum, two months into their respective programs and realizing that despite their self-convinced invincibility they are, in fact, tethered to their families across the ocean.
Many Italians have heard the term ‘Thanksgiving’ from American TV shows, but hardly any know the assigned annual day, and in the odd case that someone does know the controversial origins they quickly exclaim, “why would you celebrate this?” Thanksgiving is not a meal saluting a harvest: it is, primarily, a revelry dedicated to territorial claim.
Serena Giorgi is the Community Engagement Coordinator at ISI Florence, a Florence-based American study abroad program.  Though, alternative perspectives can be found.
Camilla Turchetti, a woman who grew up between the United States, France and Italy and who lives now in Florence, explains going to college in America and her involvement in Thanksgiving. Camilla describes, with a lightly burning fire in her eyes, the two distinct times she “got to celebrate” the holiday; once, a young memory of a special occasion with a cousin, the other while she studied in America. She says that celebrating the day was “one of [her] favorite memories, looking back at college.” Thanksgiving is, for whatever historical reason, a mark of being an American.
After acknowledging the lesser-known Pequot massacre, Serena speaks about the unanticipated commercialization of Thanksgiving. She says, “There is a garden somewhere where a brutal battle was fought. Then someone went and planted trees over the dead.” There is a place she knows that, once a cemetery, is now a playground.
Though this park is where children skip, if there were at the very least a plaque detailing the history of what was below one could pay respect, learn humanity’s culpabilities. This garden, the transformation into something the opposite of its soil, does have a chance to be sincere—but without the sensitive narrative explained children run undeterred, unquestioning, at risk to grow up and fight each other on the same ground.
The history of the United States offers nothing less than the trail of tears; land claim disputes dismissed, or considered only to be labeled hearsay; off-reservation boarding schools in which indigenous children were dragged from their homes and forced to hear their federally funded motto: “kill the Indian, save the man.” Thanksgiving functions as a tree over this immense cemetery, planted by colonists, watered by children raised in plaqueless parks.
What, then, is Thanksgiving but a step in the process of alchemizing the past? The magical forgetfulness that surrounds this holiday serves as a catalyst for cultural erasure and for history to ultimately repeat itself.
Abraham Lincoln regarded the occasion a national holiday in 1863 as an attempt to connect the divided post-civil war country. Lincoln’s declaration after the battle of Gettysburg has made the holiday what it is today: eating turkey with family, pretending to have watched American football, wondering why a department store has a famous parade.
The loudest voices on the North American continent tell Thanksgiving’s foundation as a tale of indigenous peoples offering food and welcoming big-black-hat, large-belt, dopey-grinned visitors. The often referenced ‘first feast’ of the United States is said to date back to 1621 when the Plymouth colony had a three-day harvest feast with the Wampanoag tribe, a tribe they would later go to war with. More recently the voices discussing the origin of the feast have been raised and, for Americans, the day has become not a time to sit idly around a turkey, but a time to argue on why the family is sitting together at all.
New England colonies and the Pequot tribe fought a brutal war from 1636 to 1638. During this war, John Winthrop, the governor of the Massachusetts colony at the time, declared a day of thanks-giving after his soldiers massacred over 700 Pequot men, women, and children. The increasingly understood history of the ‘first feast’ leaves nothing more than an image of colonists eating excessively, replenishing their weapon-bearing bodies—any true historical unity coming only from an attempt to seam together the north and south after the civil war. On Thanksgiving Day, slavery and the erasure of the indigenous is exchanged for pumpkin pie and TV-static popping in impartial minds.


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Logos are submitted by company and project representatives.
To add your company or project to this page, please open an issue.


This component is providing page options in a Floating Menu style.
It is mandatory in order to not make the site too cramped up.
Each element of this menu is a direct redirect to that page if it exists, else it redirect to the page you were before.
It uses the name and the path in order to create a href
that redirects to that page.
This component has no HTML children.
The button is in the bottom right corner with a "+" style and the menu with the 2 options.


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface ReadableDuration
Defines an exact duration of time in milliseconds.
The implementation of this interface may be mutable or immutable. This interface only gives access to retrieve data, never to change it.
Methods that are passed a duration as a parameter will treat null
as a zero length duration.
The compareTo
method is no longer defined in this class in version 2.0.
Instead, the definition is simply inherited from the Comparable
interface.
This approach is necessary to preserve binary compatibility.
The definition of the comparison is ascending order by millisecond duration.
Implementors are recommended to extend AbstractInstant
instead of this interface.
ReadableInterval
,
ReadablePeriod
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
equals(Object readableDuration)
Compares this object with the specified object for equality based on the millisecond length. |
long |
getMillis()
Gets the total length of this duration in milliseconds. |
int |
hashCode()
Gets a hash code for the duration that is compatable with the equals method. |
boolean |
isEqual(ReadableDuration duration)
Is the length of this duration equal to the duration passed in. |
boolean |
isLongerThan(ReadableDuration duration)
Is the length of this duration longer than the duration passed in. |
boolean |
isShorterThan(ReadableDuration duration)
Is the length of this duration shorter than the duration passed in. |
Duration |
toDuration()
Get this duration as an immutable Duration object. |
Period |
toPeriod()
Converts this duration to a Period instance using the standard period type and the ISO chronology. |
String |
toString()
Gets the value as a String in the ISO8601 duration format using hours, minutes and seconds (including fractional milliseconds). |
| Methods inherited from interface java.lang.Comparable |
|---|
compareTo |
| Method Detail |
|---|
long getMillis()
Duration toDuration()
Duration
object.
This will either typecast this instance, or create a new Duration
.
Period toPeriod()
Only precise fields in the period type will be used. Thus, only the hour, minute, second and millisecond fields on the period will be used. The year, month, week and day fields will not be populated.
If the duration is small, less than one day, then this method will perform as you might expect and split the fields evenly. If the duration is larger than one day then all the remaining duration will be stored in the largest available field, hours in this case.
For example, a duration effectively equal to (365 + 60 + 5) days will be converted to ((365 + 60 + 5) * 24) hours by this constructor.
For more control over the conversion process, you must pair the duration with
an instant, see Period.Period(ReadableInstant,ReadableDuration)
.
boolean isEqual(ReadableDuration duration)
duration
- another duration to compare to, null means zero milliseconds
boolean isLongerThan(ReadableDuration duration)
duration
- another duration to compare to, null means zero milliseconds
boolean isShorterThan(ReadableDuration duration)
duration
- another duration to compare to, null means zero milliseconds
boolean equals(Object readableDuration)
equals
in class Object
readableDuration
- a readable duration to check against
int hashCode()
long len = getMillis(); return (int) (len ^ (len >>> 32));
hashCode
in class Object
String toString()
For example, "PT6H3M7S" represents 6 hours, 3 minutes, 7 seconds.
toString
in class Object
|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Dear friend,
I am making this contact with you based on trust and confidence I have for you, your Company and God irrespective of the fact that we have not met before and because of the nature of the business I am about to introduce to you,I want to remain positive having the faith, the will and convincing myself that you will be interested and capable to do business with me.This business proposal I wish to intimate you with is of mutual benefit and its success is entirely based on mutual trust,cooperation and a high levelof confidentiality as regard this transaction.My name is Mr. Daniel Johnson The kind of the relationship and the confidential nature makes it imperative for me to contact you directly by email. A German, Late Estate Magnate Mr.Andreas Schranner, a majority stakeholder in Korean Real Estate Company ,until his death years ago in 25th July,2000 CONCORDE plane clash [Flight AF4590] http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/worl d/europe/859479.stm>),There is a fixed deposit of US$48,000,000.00(Fourty Eight Million United States Dollars) made in a Korea bank since 1998 which is eight years now and since thenno claim or withdrawal have been made on that deposit.
Fortunately, I have been the person in charge of this deposit from the day of deposit to date. This great late Estate Magnate died without a written or oral 'WILL' attached to the account with respect to his investment in Korea Real Estate Company. It is because of the perceived possibility of not being able to locate any of his next of kin. Rapidly,I took the precaution of converting this funds worth US$48,000,000.00Dollarsto the[open secure progamme] and deposited it with OPEN BENEFICARY-which allowsanybody or person that has accurate informationto the deposit can lay claim to it.
As a proposed partner i must confided in you immensely,therefore to use my position to move this money outside Korea through dedicated bank in Europe to your designated account with consolidated arrangement. It can be transferred to your custody if you are willing and assure me of your ability to handle such a sum and honesty that I will not be cheated out when the money comes into your account.I am willing to let you keep 20% of this fund for your assistance.
Indicate your willingness by return email.
Sincerely yours, Mr Daniel Johnson.


Our Goals
we are fast.
we are awesome.
we are happy.
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online shopping is the new trend just shop online in home conforts
we are fast.
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Dragging yourself to the grocery store every week to do your shopping has to be one of the most dreadful tasks. But finally, the days of fighting for a parking spot, battling carts as you trudge through the store, and endlessly waiting in the checkout line are long gone. Recently, several grocery stores in the U.S. have started implementing online delivery services where customers can pick out their items on a website and have them delivered to their doorstep..
We make you happy.thus you know just order
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We make you happy you dont go to sokos
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Member Properties
- applies to type:
object
synonyms:
arbitrary
Accept unknown key names when no validator for unknown keys can be found.
- applies to type:
object
,array
synonyms:
forAll
,every
,forEvery
Every child or element of the document my by validated by this Likeness.
Validate if any one of an Array of Likenesses validates. When transforming, the first Likeness to complete the transform successfully is used.
Any Array of possible values. Validating documents must exactly match one of these values.
Indicate that all functional constraints on this Likeness are dedicated async Functions. Forces the entire ancestor chain to use asynchronous execution mode exclusively.
If a fixed child name begins with a period, this property is used to insulate it from the operator namespace.
A non-functional constraint provided to support the JSON Schema specification.
- applies to type:
number
,integer
synonyms:
lessThan
,lt
Exclusive maximum value.
- applies to type:
number
,integer
synonyms:
greaterThan
,gt
Exclusive minimum value.
- applies to type:
object
,array
synonyms:
thereExists
For each element in this constraint, at least one child or element of the document must validate. If the element likeness has a times constraint, more than one validating child or element my be required to validate the
exists
constraint.
- applies to type:
object
,array
synonyms:
extra
Children and elements not affected by any other constraint will be validated and transformed by this Likeness.
- applies to type:
object
,array
,string
synonyms:
len
,keys
,vals
,values
Validates if the string length or child or element count is exactly equal to the given value.
- applies to type:
string
synonyms:
regex
,regexp
Validates if the string matches the provided regular expression.
applies to type:
object
Child Likenesses flexibly matched to keys by regular expressions. Child matches are executed in documented order. When transforming, the first matching regular expression is used.
The maximum number of defined values in the Array.
The minimum number of defined values in the Array.
- applies to type:
number
,integer
synonyms:
mod
Validates if the value modulo a given value is equal to another given value. Formatted as
[ divisor, remainder ]
.
applies to type:
number
,integer
Validates if the remainder of division by the given value is exactly zero.
Validate if another Likeness does not. When transforming, the final value after all transforms have been applied must not be validated by this Likeness.
synonyms:
exactlyOne
Validate if one and only one of an Array of Likenesses validates. When transforming, every Likeness is applied. One and only one must complete successfully.
applies to type: direct children of an
object
Whether this document is required to exist on the parent document.
Recursive reference, as either a Number of levels or unix-like backref String composed of any
number of concatenated "../"
sequences. Replaces the Likeness in this position with an
ancestral likeness.
applies to type:
array
Validations and transforms for each element of the document are handled by their sister elements in this constraint. If the sequence runs out of Likenesses before the document, validations and transforms will fail unless an extras constraint is available.
A non-functional constraint provided to support the JSON Schema specification.
applies to type:
object
When transforming, ignore unkown keys.
Restrict the document to a specific JSON type. Acceptable values are:
"object"
"array"
"string"
"number"
"integer"
applies to type:
object
,array
Does not validate if any children or elements of the document are duplicates. When transforming, the constraint is enforced but enforcement will not cause the transform to fail.
Provide a document which all valid documents must replicate exactly.
Methods
Manually transform the document with a Function. Affected by the async property.
Arguments
Returns
In synchronous transform mode, return the transformed value, or undefined
to drop the
document from its parent (if any).


A common use case is the requirement to temporarily paint a set of Nodes and/or Edges with some set of styles. The Surface supports this through the concept of UI States.
First, an example. This is a snippet from the view
parameter passed to a render
call:
toolkitInstance.render({
container:"someElementId",
view:{
... other view content...
"states":{
"mintyGreenState":{
"default":{
cssClass:"mintyGreen",
paintStyle:{ "strokeStyle":"#00FF00" },
endpointStyle: { fillStyle:"#00EE00" }
}
}
}
}
});
Here we have declared a state called mintyGreenState. When this state is active, all Nodes of type default
to
which it applies will have a CSS class of mintyGreen
added, and all Edges of type default
will be painted with a
stroke style of #00FF00
(for the eagle-eyed, not quite minty green, it's true). All Ports - which are represented
via jsPlumb Endpoints - will have a fill style of #00EE00
.
Note also that Edges and Ports - represented by jsPlumb Connections and Endpoints respectively - will be assigned the
CSS class of mintyGreen
. So you need to ensure that any CSS rules related to UI states are specific enough that you
do not accidentally apply Node styles to a Connection.
You can apply a state to any of the following:
Using the activateState
method.
activateState(stateId, [target])
Activate the given state, optionally on the given target. If target is not supplied then the state will be applied to the entire dataset.
deactivateState(stateId, [target])
Deactivate the given state, optionally on the given target. If target is not supplied then the state deactivation will be applied to the entire dataset.
resetState()
Deactivates all states across the entire dataset.
A typical use case for this functionality is when you want to select a Path and highlight it:
surface.activateState("mintyGreenState", toolkit.getPath({source:"node1", target:"node2"}));
In the above example, the state specification applied to all Nodes, Edges and Ports that have a type of default
.
Should you wish to indicate that a state can be applied to any object, you can use a wildcard:
"states":{
"mintyGreenState":{
"*":{
cssClass:"mintyGreen"
},
"aSpecificType":{
cssClass:"FOO"
}
}
}
In this example, which contains only cssClass
directives (remember that the cssClass
will be added to all Nodes,
Edges and Ports), when mintyGreenState
is activated, all objects will get the mintyGreen
CSS class. But objects of
type aSpecificType
will get the FOO
CSS class also.
updateEdge
and updateNode
When you call updateEdge
or updateNode
on a Toolkit instance, any edge or node states that are active for the given
object will be cancelled and it will revert to its default state (albeit with the new data you provided).


Styles
セクション
article
Example
My fave Masif tee so far!
Happy 2nd birthday Masif Saturdays!!!
section
Example
The facts
1500+ shows, 14+ countries
2010/2011 figures per year
100+ shows, 8+ countries
The facts
1500+ shows, 14+ countries
2010/2011 figures per year
100+ shows, 8+ countries
nav
Example
aside
Example
As any burner can tell you, the event has a lot of trance.
This year we played a kind of trance that originated in Belgium, Germany, and the Netherlands in the mid 90s.
h1、h2、h3、h4、h5、h6
Example
My blog post
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Introduction
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Example
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Why
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Reason
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Focus
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
hgroup
Example
Main Stage
The Fiction Of A Music Festival
If you want to play on a stage, you should bring one.
header
Example
Hard Trance is My Life
By DJ Steve Hill and Technikal
The album with the amusing punctuation has red artwork.
footer
Example
The album with the amusing punctuation has red artwork.
address
Example
For more details, contact John Smith.© copyright 2038 Example Corp.
グルーピング
p
Example
The little kitten gently seated herself on a piece of carpet.

 There is a small mailbox here. > open mailbox Opening the mailbox reveals: A leaflet. >
blockquote
Example
Be less curious about people and more curious about ideas.
ol
Example
- Switzerland
- Switzerland
- United Kingdom
- Switzerland
- United Kingdom
- Switzerland
- United Kingdom
- Switzerland
- Switzerland
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Norway
- Switzerland
- Norway
- Norway
- Norway
- Norway
Example
- Switzerland
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Norway
Example
- Switzerland
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Norway
Example
- Item 1
- Item 3
- Item 4
ul
Example
- Switzerland
- Switzerland
- Norway
- Switzerland
- Switzerland
- Switzerland
- Norway
- United States
- Switzerland
- United States
- Switzerland
- United States
- United States
dl
Example
- Apartment, n.
- An execution context grouping one or more threads with one or more COM objects.
- Flat, n.
- A deflated tire.
- Home, n.
- The user's login directory.
figure
Example
main
Example
My blog post
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec viverra nec nulla vitae mollis.
etc.
テキスト
a
Example
em
Example
Cats are cute animals.
strong
Example
Warning. This dungeon is dangerous. Avoid the ducks. Take any gold you find.
small
Example
Example Corp today announced record profits for the second quarter (Full Disclosure: Foo News is a subsidiary of Example Corp), leading to speculation about a third quarter merger with Demo Group.
s
Example
Buy our Iced Tea and Lemonade!
Recommended retail price: $3.99 per bottle
cite
Example
My favorite book is The Reality Dysfunction by Peter F. Hamilton. My favorite comic is Pearls Before Swine by Stephan Pastis. My favorite track is Jive Samba by the Cannonball Adderley Sextet.
q
Example
He looks around and says
I'll be back
.
dfn
Example
The GDO is a device that allows off-world teams to open the iris.
Teal'c activated his GDO and so Hammond ordered the iris to be opened.
abbr要素
Example
Two WGs worked on this specification: the WHATWG and the HTMLWG.
ruby要素
Example
君子は和して同ぜず。Example
漢字Example
♥☘✶code要素
Example
var i: Integer;
begin
i := 1;
end.
var要素
Example
Then she turned to the blackboard and picked up the chalk. After a few moment's thought, she wrote E = m c2. The teacher looked pleased.
samp要素
Example
The computer said Too much cheese in tray two but I didn't know what that meant.
kbd要素
Example
To make George eat an apple, press Shift+F3
sup要素
Example
Their names are Mlle Gwendoline and Mme Denise.
sub要素
Example
The coordinate of the ith point is (xi, yi). For example, the 10th point has coordinate (x10, y10).
i要素
Example
The Felis silvestris catus is cute.
The term prose content is defined above.
There is a certain je ne sais quoi in the air.
b要素
Example
You enter a small room. Your sword glows brighter. A rat scurries past the corner wall.
u要素
Example
The see is full of fish.
mark要素
Example
Example
I also have some kittens who are visiting me these days. They're really cute. I think they like my garden! Maybe I should adopt a kitten.
bdi要素
Example
- User jcranmer: 12 posts.
- User hober: 5 posts.
- User إيان: 3 posts.
bdo要素
The word Hello is "Hello" spelled backwards.
br要素
Example
P. Sherman
42 Wallaby Way
Sydney
wbr要素
So then she pointed at the tiger and screamed "there
編集
ins要素
Example
To write abbreviations, use the acronym HTML element.
del要素
Example
To write abbreviations, use the
acronym
HTML element.
埋め込みコンテンツ
picture要素
Example
img要素
Example
iframe要素
Example
embed要素
Example
object要素
Example
video要素
Example
audio要素
Example
map要素
Example
MathML
Example
SVG
Example
テーブル
table要素
Example
| Name | Instrument |
|---|---|
| John Lennon | Rhythm Guitar |
| Paul McCartney | Bass |
| George Harrison | Lead Guitar |
| Ringo Starr | Drums |
| Name | Instrument |
colgroup要素
Example
| John Lennon | Rhythm Guitar | 1960–1969 |
| Paul McCartney | Bass | 1960–1970 |
| George Harrison | Lead Guitar | 1960–1970 |
| Ringo Starr | Drums | 1960–1970 |
フォーム
form要素
Example
label要素
Example
input要素
type=hidden
Example
type=text
Example
Example
Example
type=search
Example
Example
Example
type=tel
Example
Example
Example
type=url
Example
Example
Example
type=email
Example
Example
Example
type=password
Example
Example
Example
type=date
Example
type=month
Example
type=week
Example
type=time
Example
type=datetime-local
Example
type=number
Example
type=range
Example
type=color
Example
type=file
Example
type=image
Example
type=submit
Example
type=reset
Example
type=button
Example
type=checkbox
Example
Example
type=radio
Example
Example
Example
button要素
Example
Example
select要素
Example
Example
Example
Example
datalist要素
Example
optgroup要素
Example
textarea要素
Example
Example
Example
Example
Example
output要素
Example
progress要素
Example
meter要素
Example
fieldset要素
Example
Example
legend要素
Example
インタラクティブ
details要素
Example
Read more
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
dialog要素
Example
スクリプティング
noscript要素
Example
template要素
Example
slot要素
Example
canvas要素
Example
role=tab
Example
Tab 1
The important achievement of Apollo was demonstrating that humanity is not forever chained to this planet and our visions go rather further than that and our opportunities are unlimited.


You have successfully authorized the Freezing Saddles application to read your Strava rides.
Make sure you have registered on the signup sheet.
Note: for the purposes of the registration form, your Strava user ID is {{ athlete.id }}.
{% if no_teams %}
You need to join a competition team Strava club. Or maybe the app just needs to be updated to
know about the Strava teams. Don't worry,
your rides will count but they won't be on any leaderboards until you have joined one of the competition
teams.
{% elif multiple_teams %}
Houston we have a problem. It looks like you joined multiple
Strava clubs that are registered as competition teams. Here are the problematic teams
(please ensure you are only a member of one of them):
{% for team in multiple_teams %}
{{ team.name }}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
You are registered with a team! You are a member of
{{ team.name }} Strava club.


Welcome to pet my pet!
Name: Pesho
Category: Cat
This is my cat Pesho
Name: Gosho
Category: Cat
This is not my cat Gosho
Pesho
Pet counter: 5
Koko
Pet counter: 6
Spirit
This is my horse Spirit
Dashboard
-
Name: Gosho
Category: Cat
This is not my cat Gosho
-
Name: Gosho
Category: Cat
This is not my cat Gosho
-
Name: Kiro
Category: Dog
This is my dog Kiro
My Pets
Name: Pesho
Category: Cat
This is my cat Pesho
Name: Pesho
Category: Cat
This is my cat Pesho
Name: Pesho
Category: Cat
This is my cat Pesho


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@(user: User) @base("Home", user) {
WebPlotViz is a 3D data point browser that visualizes large volume of 2- or 3-dimensional data as points in a virtual space on a computer screen and enable users to explore the virtual space interactively. Used together with such dimension reduction algorithms such as MDS, WebPlotViz can help users to discover intrinsic structures of high-dimensional data and browse large volumes of data points interactively and efficiently in a virtual 3D space.
WebPlotViz supports viewing of large number of data as a time series. Thousands of 3D plots can be loaded and viewed as a time series. The time series view allows users to see changes in structure of data through time.
WebPlotViz 3D rendering in the browser is based on the three.js JavaScript framewrok. WebPlotViz is a successor to SALSA PlotViz, which is a desktop visualization framework developed at Indiana University.
The open source PlotViz code is available under SPIDAL project in GitHub.
https://github.com/DSC-SPIDAL/WebPViz.git
Poster - Dimension Reduction and Visualization of Financial Data
Paper - Dimension Reduction and Visualization of the Structure of Financial Systems
We gratefully acknowledge support from NSF 1443054 SPIDAL grant and we would like to extend our gratitude to FutureSystems team for their infrastructure support.


Get started
The Bridgenote API provides programmatic access to insert, retrieve, update and delete user data (id, status and position).
To use this API, you need an API token. Please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to get your own API token.
get user
To get user data you need to make a GET call to the following url :
http://localhost:8000/api/bridgenote/get
http://localhost:8000/api/bridgenote/get?id=
QUERY PARAMETERS
| Name | Type | Field | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| X-Client-Token | String | Header | Your API client token. |
| Id | int | Param | (Optional) User Id to retrieve the data if you want to get the specific data by id |
insert user
To insert user data you need to make a POST call to the following url :
http://localhost:8000/api/bridgenote/insert
QUERY PARAMETERS
| Name | Type | Field | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| X-Client-Token | String | Header | Your API client token. |
| status | String | form-data | (Required) to insert status value "active" or "inactive" |
| position | String | form-data | (Required) to insert position value |
update user
To update user data you need to make a PUT call to the following url :
http://localhost:8000/api/bridgenote/update?id={id}&status={value}&position={value}
If you want to update just only one field just send one parameter (status or position).
QUERY PARAMETERS
| Name | Type | Field | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| X-Client-Token | String | Header | Your API client token. |
| id | int | param | (Required) to get user you want to update |
| status | String | param | (Required) to update status value |
| position | String | param | (Required) to update position value |
delete user
To delete user data you need to make a DELETE call to the following url :
http://localhost:8000/api/bridgenote/delete?id={id}
QUERY PARAMETERS
| Name | Type | Field | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| X-Client-Token | String | Header | Your API client token. |
| id | int | param | (Required) to get user you want to update |
register user
To register user you need to make a POST call to the following url :
http://localhost:8000/api/bridgenote/register
QUERY PARAMETERS
| Name | Type | Field | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| username | String | form-data | (Required) username |
| String | form-data | (Required) user email | |
| password | String | form-data | (Required) user password |
login user
To login user and get login token you need to make a POST call to the following url :
http://localhost:8000/api/bridgenote/login
QUERY PARAMETERS
| Name | Type | Field | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| String | form-data | (Required) user email | |
| password | String | form-data | (Required) user password |
get user data login
To get user data who are logged in you need to make a POST call to the following url :
http://localhost:8000/api/bridgenote/me
QUERY PARAMETERS
| Name | Type | Field | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| token | String | param | (Required) token that you get from login endpoint |
refresh user
To refresh a token login you need to make a POST call to the following url :
http://localhost:8000/api/bridgenote/refresh
logout user
To logout you need to make a POST call to the following url :
http://localhost:8000/api/bridgenote/logout
get user social media
To get user data from social media you need to make a POST call to the following url :
http://localhost:8000/auth/facebook
http://localhost:8000/auth/google
Errors
The Bridgenote API uses the following error codes:
| Error Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 401 |
Unknown or unvalid X-CLient-Token . This error appears if you use an unknown API token.
|
| 500 | Internal server error |


| package |
Default |
|---|
_disassembleMime( $body, $boundary)
addPart(\Zend\Mime\Part $part) : self
createFromMessage(string $message, string $boundary = null, string $EOL = \Zend\Mime\Mime::LINEEND) : \Zend\Mime\Message
| Throws |
|
|---|
string
string
Multipart boundary; if omitted, $message will be treated as a single part.
string
EOL string; defaults to {@link Zend\Mime\Mime::LINEEND}
\Zend\Mime\Message
generateMessage(string $EOL = \Zend\Mime\Mime::LINEEND) : string
This can be a multipart message if more than one MIME part was added. If only one part is present, the content of this part is returned. If no part had been added, an empty string is returned.
Parts are separated by the mime boundary as defined in Zend\Mime\Mime. If \setMime() has been called before this method, the Zend\Mime\Mime object set by this call will be used. Otherwise, a new Zend\Mime\Mime object is generated and used.
string
EOL string; defaults to {@link Zend\Mime\Mime::LINEEND}
string
getMime() : \Zend\Mime\Mime
If the object was not present, it is created and returned. Can be used to determine the boundary used in this message.
\Zend\Mime\Mime
getPartContent(integer $partnum, string $EOL = \Zend\Mime\Mime::LINEEND) : string
integer
string
string
getPartHeaders(integer $partnum, string $EOL = \Zend\Mime\Mime::LINEEND) : string
integer
string
string
getPartHeadersArray(integer $partnum) : array
integer
array
getParts() : array<mixed,\Zend\Mime\Part>
isMultiPart() : boolean
boolean
setMime(\Zend\Mime\Mime $mime) : self
This can be used to set the boundary specifically or to use a subclass of Zend\Mime for generating the boundary.
\Zend\Mime\Mime
self
setParts(array $parts) : self
array
self
parts :
mime :


How can I calculate the max value of variables. Let's say I have three different variables which are later assigned and is there some command which will order them from the maximum to minimum and reverse. Thanks.
#include <iostream>
usingnamespace std;
int main()
{
int apples;
cout << "Enter the value of apples : " << endl;
cin >> apples;
cout << "The value of apples is " << apples << "." << endl;
int grapes;
cout << "Enter the value of grapes : " << endl;
cin >> grapes;
cout << "The value of grapes is " << grapes << "." << endl;
if (apples > grapes)
{
cout << "Apples have greater value than grapes." << endl;
}
elseif (apples == grapes)
{
cout << "Grapes have equal value with apples." << endl;
}
else
{
cout << "Grapes have greater value than apples." << endl;
}
return 0;
}
Simple program so that you input the values for grapes and apples and then sort them. Well, here are two variable but guess it can later be done with more.
It was better with two values because it needed only that much code because with 3 values the code will expand with a lot more if functions. I tried something far from perfect just some simple demonstration with 3 variables. I don't know how it picks any of the functions and why it doesn't pick the other.
#include <iostream>
usingnamespace std;
int main()
{
int apples;
cout << "Enter the value of apples : " << endl;
cin >> apples;
cout << "The value of apples is " << apples << "." << endl;
int grapes;
cout << "Enter the value of grapes : " << endl;
cin >> grapes;
cout << "The value of grapes is " << grapes << "." << endl;
int bananas;
cout << "Enter the value of bananas : " << endl;
cin >> bananas;
cout << "The value of bananas is : " << bananas << endl;
if (apples > grapes && apples > bananas)
{
cout << "Apples have greater value than grapes and bananas." << endl;
}
if (grapes > apples && grapes > bananas)
{
cout << "Grapes have greater value than bananas and apples." << endl;
}
if (bananas > apples && bananas > grapes)
{
cout << "Bananas have greater value than grapes and apples." << endl;
}
if (apples == grapes)
{
cout << "Apples and grapes have equal value." << endl;
}
if (apples == bananas)
{
cout << "Apples and bananas have equal value." << endl;
}
if (bananas == grapes)
{
cout << "Bananas and grapes have equal value." << endl;
}
return 0;
}
Have you tried nesting a couple of ternary conditional expression operators ?:
I`m not saying that this may not be frowned on by some! a=(x>y?x:(a>z?a:z));
Well, Quicksort is non-deterministic, so Quicksort might yield different results in some cases. This is why the STL provides two sorts: std::sort() and std::stable_sort().
perhaps a better term is that Quicksort is could be unstable, which could be unsettling, but if you look at the case example, for most cases, having an unstable sort is not a problem


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
Tcl_CreateTimerHandler, Tcl_DeleteTimerHandler - call a procedure at a given time
#include <tcl.h>
Tcl_TimerToken
Tcl_CreateTimerHandler(milliseconds, proc,
clientData)
Tcl_DeleteTimerHandler(token)
Tcl_CreateTimerHandler arranges for proc to be invoked at a time milliseconds milliseconds in the future. The callback to proc will be made by Tcl_DoOneEvent, so Tcl_CreateTimerHandler is only useful in programs that dispatch events through Tcl_DoOneEvent or through Tcl commands such as vwait. The call to proc may not be made at the exact time given by milliseconds: it will be made at the next opportunity after that time. For example, if Tcl_DoOneEvent isn't called until long after the time has elapsed, or if there are other pending events to process before the call to proc, then the call to proc will be delayed.
Proc should have arguments and return value that match the type Tcl_TimerProc:
typedef void Tcl_TimerProc(ClientData clientData);
The clientData parameter to proc is a copy of the clientData argument given to Tcl_CreateTimerHandler when the callback was created. Typically, clientData points to a data structure containing application-specific information about what to do in proc.
Tcl_DeleteTimerHandler may be called to delete a previously-created timer handler. It deletes the handler indicated by token so that no call to proc will be made; if that handler no longer exists (e.g. because the time period has already elapsed and proc has been invoked then Tcl_DeleteTimerHandler does nothing. The tokens returned by Tcl_CreateTimerHandler never have a value of NULL, so if NULL is passed to Tcl_DeleteTimerHandler then the procedure does nothing.
callback, clock, handler, timer
Copyright © 1990 The Regents of the University of California. Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


The central element of the dform plugin are so called subscriber functions. There are
many predefined subscribers you can use as well as register your own. There are three
different types of subscribers: Type, element and special subscribers.
Type subscribers generate a new element for a given type, element subscribers will be called
when the name they are registered with appears in the options given to the plugin and special
subscribers will be called on special events.
Example:
$("#myform").buildForm({ "name" : "textfield", "type" : "text", "id" : "testid", "value" : "Testvalue", "class" : "text-class" "label" : "Label for textfield", });
The above JavaScript snippet will do the following:
[type=text]
, which creates
an input field with the type text, like this:$.dform.subscribe("class", function(options, type) { $(this).addClass(options); });So it basically just adds the class given as the value ("text-class") to the input element.
The following basic form element types are supported:
text
Creates a text inputpassword
Creates a password inputselect
Creates an empty dropdown listfieldset
Creates an empty fieldsettextarea
Creates a textareasubmit
Creates a submit buttonradio
Creates a radio buttoncheckbox
Creates a checkboxlabel
Creates an empty labelhtml
Creates an empty span element to wrap htmlbutton
Creates button elementIf you are using jQuery UI you can also use this types:
progressbar
A progressbar. For supported options
see the progressbar documentationslider
The jQuery UI slider. For supported options
see the slider documentationtabs
Container for adding tabsAfter the type subscriber ran, the created element will be added to the DOM. Then the options will be traversed and, if there are any, all element subscribers will be called, with the newly added elememnt as this. The following basic element subscribers are already registered:
class
Calls addClass on the current element
(instead of of the standard behaviour which is replacing the class attribute)html
Sets html content of the current elementelements
Recursively appends subelements to the current form element.value
Sets the value of the current element.options
Adds options to select type elements.hint
Adds a default default value to text elements, that disappears
when the element gets focussed and reappears if the element looses
focus and nothing has been entered.label
Adds a label element before (or behind, if the
current element is a radiobutton or a checkbox) the current element or a legend
if the current element is a fieldset.With jQuery UI, you will have additionally the following element subscribers:
dialog
Creates a dialog on form or fieldset elements. For supported options
see the dialog documentationresizable
Makes the current element resizable. For supported options
see the resizable documentationdatepicker
Turns a text element into a datepicker. For supported options
see the datepicker documentationautocomplete
Adds an autocomplete feature to a text element. For supported options
see the autocomplete documentationIf you are using the jQuery validation plugin you can use the following subscriber for adding field validation:
validate
Valdiates the current element
using the validation plugin. For options see
the
jQuery validate documentation for adding validation rules
Currently there are only two types of special subscribers supported
[pre]
Function registered with this name will
be called before any processing occurs.[post]
Functions registered with this name will
be called after all processing is finished.The main difference between type and element subscribers is, that element subscribers get the element passed which is already added into the DOM. So you will have to decide if you own subscriber will create a new element or enhance an existing one. In the following hands on example we will create a custom hello world button and a subscriber that will alert some text when the element was clicked:
This is how it will look like:


{% extends 'emails/base.html' %} {% block content %} Hello {{ user.profile.get_display_name }}, Your password on {{ site_name }} has been updated. {% endblock %}


Class: Sunspot::AttributeField
- Inherits:
-
Field
- Object
- Field
- Sunspot::AttributeField
- Defined in:
- sunspot/lib/sunspot/field.rb
Overview
AttributeField instances encapsulate non-tokenized attribute data. AttributeFields can have any type except TextType, and can also have a reference (for instantiated facets), optionally allow multiple values (false by default), and can store their values (false by default). All scoping, sorting, and faceting is done with attribute fields.
Instance Attribute Summary
Attributes inherited from Field
boost, indexed_name, name, reference, type
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (AttributeField) initialize(name, type, options = {})
constructor
:nodoc:.
Methods inherited from Field
#cast, #eql?, #hash, #more_like_this?, #multiple?, #to_indexed
Constructor Details
- (AttributeField) initialize(name, type, options = {})
:nodoc:
147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 |
# File 'sunspot/lib/sunspot/field.rb', line 147 def initialize(name, type, = {}) @multiple = !!.delete(:multiple) super(name, type, ) @reference = if (reference = .delete(:references)).respond_to?(:name) reference.name elsif reference.respond_to?(:to_sym) reference.to_sym end raise ArgumentError, "Unknown field option #{.keys.first.inspect} provided for field #{name.inspect}" unless .empty? end |


Down with the state
Abandon the left vs. paradigm and adopt new ideals, where consistency and logic reign supreme
But what about the roads?
You just don't understand economics, like supply and demand. Don't worry kiddo, where there's a demand there will be a supply; we'll all have our roads.
Is taxation theft?
If I came to your house with some heavily armed buddies, demanded that your neighbors give me a percentage of your income, in return for some crappy monopolized services that you didn't ask for, would you consider that theft?
So, what ou're saying is...?
Libertarians want to live in a world where gay couples can protect their poppy fields with fully automatic weapons.
A world where voluntarism and property rights are treated with highest respect


Minecraft is a sandbox game created in 2011 by Markus Alexej Persson, also known as Notch, and is now actively developed by Mojang Studios. It is one of, if not the most popular video game, having sold more than 200 million copies all over the world. It is a sandbox videogame, where players are free to make their own creations in an infinite world of many possibilities.
As with any popular video game with an active and vibrant community, there will be a community within for modifying the game; to improve it, to add new features, and to learn how it works internally. In the past, this modification of the game (colloquially known as "Minecraft modding") was difficult, because of the obfuscation of the game binaries and due to the lack of tools to aid the mod developer in thier journey to decompile, deobfuscate, recompile, and reobfuscate the game.
The primary tool used in the past was the Minecraft Coder Pack suite of tools, created by Michael "Searge" Stoykes and Thomas "ProfMobius" Guimbretière. This was a pack of scripts written in the Python programming language, which guided the mod developers in decompiling and deobfuscating the game, and recompiling and reobfuscating after the modifications to the game were complete.
Mod developers would then take the modified classes, and distribute them to end user, who would insert these modified classes into their local copies of the game, overwriting the original classes and installing the modification. This practice of distributing modified class files and installing them by drag-n-dropping into the local JAR is known as jarmodding.
However, this practice is now heavily discouraged and unsupported by mod developers, because this required distribution of the modified game code of Minecraft, which is banned under the Mojang EULA (End User License Agreement). Along with that, because these modifications, which we call mods, overwrite the class files in their entirety, it was nearly impossible to have two or more mods co-exist within a single game, if they modified (and thus, overwrote) the same class.
This prompted a member of the community known as Risugami to create ModLoader, which was the first ever "mod loader". This gave a common and simple API for mods to hook into, and gave a chance for simple mods to co-exist with each other. However, more complex behaviors that do not have an API still required modifying and overwriting the game classes, which meant more complex mods would still be incompatible with other complex mods.
TODO: Minecraft Forge, MCP mappings, Fabric and Yarn, feud of the communities, etc.


Who: Myself and and a friend, D
What: Nearly pure methylone (checked out at 98% pure)
Where: Clubs, bars, and then a friends apt afterward
Why: Ive had very pure MDMA twice before and it kinda left me wanting something a little different. It was a little too aggressive and a little too jittery for me, though I did enjoy the majority of the effects. I also did not like the idea of the neurotoxicity associated with MDMA and according to the research I've done, Methylone looks to be much less neurotoxic if at all, and with similar overally effects.
Experience: Both D and I have pretty extensive experience with just about everything. A short list: nearly every narcotic made, kratom, opium, various benzos, ambien, MDMA, mushrooms, lsd, lsa, salvia, weed, 2c-i, 2c-d, 2c-e, coke, ritalin, amphetamines, barbituates, 4HO-DiPT, DXM, kava, absinthe, amanitas....you get the point.
0:00 - 150mg Methylone was measured out for myself, and 200mg for D on a scale accurate to the 0.001g. It was dissolved into a shotglass filled with water and swallowed. Both of us had pretty empty stomachs. Wow this stuff does not taste great, very chemical tasting. We both used gatorade chasers and headed out to the bars.
0:15 - Arrive at the bars with both us definitely feeling as if we were coming up, but without the huge and somewhat overwhelming rush that one experiences with MDMA. In addition, whenever I am coming up on MDMA I experience slight visuals that go away once I am 'up.' This was not present with Methylone. The come-up felt fairly gradual and easy to deal with.
0:45 - After visiting with several friends, we both decided that we wanted a more chill atmosphere. On MDMA Ive noticed I almost cannot sit still when there is music playing and there is a party atmosphere going on, with Methylone its similar but a much more gentle feeling. So, we started to walk over to the local hookah bar, only finding it was already closed for the night (it was now just after 2am).
0:55 - We encounter two friends of D's, who were pretty intoxicated, and were telling us a story of how they had a near-fight with a bunch of belligerant guys at the bars through no fault of their own. I felt very connected to them and very empathetic with their situation. At this point we were both feeling very euphoric. The feeling was similar to MDMA, but again, not quite as aggressive of a high. I certainly felt stimulated, but not jittery or uncomfortably so. The best way to describe the feeling is a very 'energized, yet calm,' very euphoric high.
1:10 - We both bum a cigarette from the guys. I am not a smoker and neither is D, but it just felt amazing to smoke. I get amazing tactile enhancement from MDMA, and I definitely felt this on Methylone as well. We decided to head over to the gas station down the street and get some smokes.
1:20 - Exit the gas station and we both decide we were really enjoying the experience thus far, but having read about the relatively short duration of Methylone, decide to head back to my place and 'boost' with another dose.
1:30 - Measured out 200mg for each of us, and take it the same way as before. I really enjoy drinking red wine while on psychoactives, and we had gotten a call from a friend that was having people over for a party...'bring your own drugs' style. The booster dose hadnt kicked in yet, and I felt in control of myself enough to drive over to his place.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
D decided, against my advice, that he wanted to supplement with several ephedrine throughout the night. It is my opinion that this was unsafe, as combining stimulants is never a good idea and I already felt plenty stimulated.
1:40 - After picking up some girls, we arrive at H's. Timing worked out amazingly well, for just as I parked outside his apartment, the booster dose hit. This time, it was much more like an MDMA feeling, there was a definite rush we both felt at nearly the same time. We both felt extremely euphoric, almost to the point of being overwhelmed with the feeling. I have a pretty awesome sound system in my car, and we all just sat there in the car (the leather seats felt amazing) and listened to music, which I could immerse myself into almost completely. I also dont think I have ever felt as good as I did then. D had brought some leather cashmere gloves and other things that just felt totally amazing to feel against my skin. The girls in the car had not taken anything yet at that point and were touching us (non-sexually) which also just felt ungodly good.
2:00 - We finally muster up the willpower to leave the car and head up to J's apt. He has a 'trippers paradise' of a place, there are very colorful psychedellic tapestries up everywhere, great mood lighting, a kick-ass sound system, candles, and incense. All of this sensory stimulation was greatly amplified, but I didnt experience any kind of sensory overload, it was a perfect place to be. Id also like to note that I am a very outgoing person and I love meeting new people, and Methylone added to this as it seemed to dissolve any kind of social ackwardness usually encountered with meeting new people in a different place. I felt amazingly euphoric still, but had leveled off a little from when I was in the car.
4:00 - At this point the effects were definitely still present, and the party had shifted to a more 'chill session.' I felt very comfortable around everyone, and I noticed that similarly to MDMA, it was much easier to share parts of me that perhaps I might have been a little more guarded with normally (though not in a bad way). It felt very liberating to feel comfortable about being this open about myself and who I was.
5:00 - The effects have started to wear off a little from time to time, though they do come back, and sometimes a little stronger. Somewhat sine-curve like. At this point, I decide to give the wine I brought with me a try. After the very first few sips, I noticed I was sent back up the sine-curve, perhaps even above where I had been perviously. This was pretty suprising, and it happened almost every time I took a good couple drinks from my wine glass when I felt that I was starting to come down a little. After a couple glasses, I decided I didn't need to be drunk, so I allowed myself to come down, which was relatively quickly but lacked the 'crash' that so many people describe being at the end of an MDMA session.
After a while, I decided that I needed to head home, as the sun was starting to come up. I didn't get to sleep more than maybe an hour before my first class, but the sleep was incredible! Between napping throughout the day, I slept maybe a total of 2 hours, but I was in a great mood and felt very well rested. I havent ever experienced the 'crash' or depression that comes in the following days after a night of MDMA, for me its the contrary; I'm usually in a better mood for the next several days. However, D definitely experienced a crash and some depression as he would normally get from MDMA. However, I think a large part of that stems from his addition of ephedrine throughout the night as well.
Results:
I greatly enjoyed Methylone. For me it has all of the positive effects of MDMA that I enjoy without killing brain cells, it's legal, and lacks many of the negative effects that I dislike about MDMA. My only complaint on the stuff is that I had a slightly sore jaw the next day, but it really wasnt even that noticable. I do not think I will ever do MDMA again if Methylone is available instead. I can't think of a time or a high thus far that I have enjoyed more. Be safe, be smart, know your source, and have 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.


 If no program ever runs out of space and no program using a lot of heap space requires an inordinate amount of processing time, such information is unlikely to be needed.
However, if a program thought to be using much heap space runs out of
space or runs inordinately slowly, the user may want to determine
whether more or less frequent garbage collections are necessary.
Information obtained from the garbage collector by turning on the
gc_trace
Prolog flag can be helpful in this
determination.


Keras initializer serialization / deserialization.
tf.compat.v2.initializers
class Constant
: Initializer that generates tensors with constant values.
class GlorotNormal
: The Glorot normal initializer, also called Xavier normal initializer.
class GlorotUniform
: The Glorot uniform initializer, also called Xavier uniform initializer.
class Identity
: Initializer that generates the identity matrix.
class Initializer
: Initializer base class: all initializers inherit from this class.
class Ones
: Initializer that generates tensors initialized to 1.
class Orthogonal
: Initializer that generates an orthogonal matrix.
class RandomNormal
: Initializer that generates tensors with a normal distribution.
class RandomUniform
: Initializer that generates tensors with a uniform distribution.
class TruncatedNormal
: Initializer that generates a truncated normal distribution.
class VarianceScaling
: Initializer capable of adapting its scale to the shape of weights tensors.
class Zeros
: Initializer that generates tensors initialized to 0.
class constant
: Initializer that generates tensors with constant values.
class glorot_normal
: The Glorot normal initializer, also called Xavier normal initializer.
class glorot_uniform
: The Glorot uniform initializer, also called Xavier uniform initializer.
class identity
: Initializer that generates the identity matrix.
class ones
: Initializer that generates tensors initialized to 1.
class orthogonal
: Initializer that generates an orthogonal matrix.
class zeros
: Initializer that generates tensors initialized to 0.
deserialize(...)
: Return an Initializer
object from its config.
he_normal(...)
: He normal initializer.
he_uniform(...)
: He uniform variance scaling initializer.
lecun_normal(...)
: LeCun normal initializer.
lecun_uniform(...)
: LeCun uniform initializer.


Consider the electrostatic case. The Vlasov equation (??) for electrons is written
|
| (73) |
where ϕ is the electric potential. Consider the one-dimensional case where f and ϕ are independent of y and z coordinates. In this case, the above equation is written
|
| (74) |
Integrating both sides of the above equation over vy and vz, we obtain
|
| (75) |
where F(x,vx,t) = ∫ −∞∞∫ −∞∞fdvydvz is the reduced distribution function. Deﬁne characteristic lines by the following ordinary diﬀerential equations:
|
| (76) |
and
|
| (77) |
Then along a characteristic line, we obtain
|
| (78) |
which indicates that the distribution function F remain unchanged along a characteristic line.


'Ronin' (1998)
A movie review by Walter Frith
Member of the 'Internet Movie Critics Association' http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Studio/5713/index.html
and
Member of the 'Online Film Critics Society' http://ofcs.org/ofcs/
John Frankenheimer's films are always perplexing. They have a sharp yet ordinary look to them and they still manage to entertain highly. Frankenheimer's (and Frank Sinatra's) 'The Manchurian Candidate' from 1962 is perhaps the best espionage thriller ever made and Frankenheimer's work as director on other films such as 'Birdman of Alcatraz' (1962), 'Grand Prix' (1966), the disappointing but well meaning 'The French Connection II' (1975) and 'Black Sunday' (1977) have put him in an important light in the chapters of film history. Frankenheimer doesn't always like to use a lot of music in his films because his gripping plot lines can sing a different tune.
'Ronin' is a film that makes Robert De Niro look great. His character is an enigma and De Niro plays it exactly that way. We assume that he is or has been some sort of covert operator earlier in his life who is now working in Europe with a group of others in the same business who are all of different nationalities. There is the Frenchman (Jean Reno) who De Niro strikes up an off beat friendship with. An Irish woman (Natascha McElhone) and her companion (Jonathan Pryce), an ex-KGB computer whiz (Stellan Skarsgard), a weapons specialist (Sean Bean) and the group's driver (Skipp Sudduth).
They're all working together to obtain a mysterious steel suitcase which contains something worth killing for and before its sold to a group of high bidding Russians, the attempts to get it make for the film's best action sequences. The film's beginning and first half hour are extremely simple and Frankenheimer turns the heat up slowly, comparable to watching a pot of water boil on your stove. Slow but worth the wait. The rhythm the film has is genuine in all its clever little tidbits as the little things in this film truly count as much as the big things do.
Exquisite European photography is the setting as Paris is the film's central focus for the story and Frankenheimer uses his camera like a bullet at times and stretches every action sequence's tension out to its fullest extent.
De Niro's early work in the movies looked extremely low-key. His performances in 'The Godfather Part II' (1974) and 'Taxi Driver' (1976) had De Niro doing a lot of method acting without a lot of emotion in his roles, sort of like Gary Cooper. Both of those actors and their subtle ways actually had great strength. Certainly, those roles were much different than De Niro's roles in 'The King of Comedy' (1983) and 'Cape Fear' (1991) where De Niro never did let up with those "in your face" type of performances. 'Ronin' is vintage De Niro. A film where De Niro can give a good, low-key performance while giving the rest of the cast their fair share of the spotlight and a film where director John Frankenheimer can still exhibit his style as one of film's best espionage directors. A style that along with De Niro's, works for all generations.
OUT OF 5 > * * * 1/2
Visit the new home of FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
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