Using cabal on OpenBSD
Quick rundown for using cabal in a W^X'd world.Since W^X became
mandatory
in OpenBSD, W^X’d binaries are only allowed to be executed from
designated locations (mount points). If you used the auto partition
layout during install, your /usr/local/
will be mounted with
wxallowed
. For example, here is the entry for my current machine:
/dev/sd2g on /usr/local type ffs (local, nodev, wxallowed, softdep)
This is a great feature, but if you build applications outside of the
wxallowed
partition, you are going to run into some issues,
especially in the case of cabal
(python as well).
Here is an example of what you would see when attempting to do cabal
install pandoc
:
qbit@slip[1]:~λ cabal update
Config file path source is default config file.
Config file /home/qbit/.cabal/config not found.
Writing default configuration to /home/qbit/.cabal/config
Downloading the latest package list from hackage.haskell.org
qbit@slip[0]:~λ cabal install pandoc
Resolving dependencies...
.....
cabal: user error (Error: some packages failed to install:
JuicyPixels-<IP_ADDRESS> failed during the configure step. The exception was:
/home/qbit/.cabal/setup-exe-cache/setup-Simple-Cabal-<IP_ADDRESS>-x86_64-openbsd-ghc-7.10.3: runProcess: runInteractiveProcess: exec: permission denied (Permission denied)
The error isn’t actually what it says. The untrained eye would assume
permissions issue. A quick check of dmesg
reveals what is really
happening:
/home/qbit/.cabal/setup-exe-cache/setup-Simple-Cabal-<IP_ADDRESS>-x86_64-openbsd-ghc-7.10.3(22924): W^X binary outside wxallowed mountpoint
OpenBSD is killing the above binary because it is violating W^X and
hasn’t been safely kept in its /usr/local
corral!
We could solve this problem quickly by marking our /home
as
wxallowed
, however, this would be heavy handed and reckless (we
don’t want to allow other potentially unsafe binaries to
execute.. just the cabal stuff).
Instead, we will build all our cabal stuff in /usr/local
by using
a symlink!
doas mkdir -p /usr/local/{cabal,cabal/build} # make our cabal and build dirs
doas chown -R user:wheel /usr/local/cabal # set perms
rm -rf ~/.cabal # kill the old non-working cabal
ln -s /usr/local/cabal ~/.cabal # link it!
We are almost there! Some cabal packages build outside of
~/.cabal
:
cabal install hakyll
.....
Building foundation-0.0.14... Preprocessing library foundation-0.0.14...
hsc2hs: dist/build/Foundation/System/Bindings/Posix_hsc_make: runProcess: runInteractiveProcess: exec: permission denied (Permission denied)
Downloading time-locale-compat-<IP_ADDRESS>...
.....
Fortunately, all of the packages I have come across that do this all
respect the TMPDIR
environment variable!
alias cabal='env TMPDIR=/usr/local/cabal/build/ cabal'
With this alias, you should be able to cabal without issue (so far pandoc, shellcheck and hakyll have all built fine)!
TL;DR
# This assumes /usr/local/ is mounted as wxallowed.
#
doas mkdir -p /usr/local/{cabal,cabal/build}
doas chown -R user:wheel /usr/local/cabal
rm -rf ~/.cabal
ln -s /usr/local/cabal ~/.cabal
alias cabal='env TMPDIR=/usr/local/cabal/build/ cabal'
cabal install pandoc


Resident Searched Data
Name: {{residentNam}}
Address: {{residentAddres}}
Phone Number: {{phon}}
Email: {{emai}}


A component is an isolated and re-usable piece of code that controls a part of the app’s UI.
Each component is a TypeScript class decorated with the @Component decorator. It has attached template and SCSS that form
the component’s view.
These component library is a part of the Kognifai Design System which will enable you to create unified and coherent UI in
the Kognifai ecosystem.


Food |
Date Bought |
Expiration Date |
Description |
|---|
Food |
Date Bought |
Expiration Date |
Description |
|---|


@@include('../partials/globals/header.html')
@@include('../partials/globals/leftN.html')
@@include('../partials/components/underlined-title.html', { "iconTitle": "", "textTitle": "Frequently asked questions" })
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source.
@@loop('../partials/components/faq_accordion.html', [
{
"faqTitle":"Questions can be asked here in this accordion menu?",
"faqText1":"Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites.",
"faqText2":"Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites."
},
{
"faqTitle":"Questions can be asked here in this accordion menu?",
"faqText1":"Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites.",
"faqText2":"Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites."
},
{
"faqTitle":"Questions can be asked here in this accordion menu?",
"faqText1":"Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites.",
"faqText2":"Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites."
},
{
"faqTitle":"Questions can be asked here in this accordion menu?",
"faqText1":"",
"faqText2":""
},
{
"faqTitle":"Questions can be asked here in this accordion menu?",
"faqText1":"",
"faqText2":""
},
{
"faqTitle":"Questions can be asked here in this accordion menu?",
"faqText1":"",
"faqText2":""
},
{
"faqTitle":"Questions can be asked here in this accordion menu?",
"faqText1":"",
"faqText2":""
},
{
"faqTitle":"Questions can be asked here in this accordion menu?",
"faqText1":"",
"faqText2":""
},
{
"faqTitle":"Questions can be asked here in this accordion menu?",
"faqText1":"",
"faqText2":""
}
])
If you have any further questions please call us at 1<PHONE_NUMBER> or use our contact form. Reach out to us and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.


NRPN 83,0 on the Editor input channel reads back the {_program} file specified by the Data MSB and preceding Bank MSB as a {MIDI_Program_Write} NRPN 19,0, preceded by a {MIDI_program_sysex} if the file exists.


Privacy policy
January 31, 2014
These terms provide privacy rules applicable to all information collected, submitted or processed when you access, install or use the Dragdis Services. By accessing or using the Dragdis Services, you agree to be bound by this Privacy Policy and by our Terms of Service. All definitions used and referred in this Privacy Policy are the same as in our Terms of Service.
How do we collect information?
We collect information in two ways:
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You also may give us permission to access your information in other services. For example, you may link your Facebook or Twitter account to Dragdis Services, which allows us to obtain information from those accounts. The information we obtain from those services depends on your settings or their privacy policies.
If you choose to share any content saved and retained with the Dragdis Services with another person, you will need to provide to us a valid email address for that person. You also need to provide your username and password for third party websites in order to access the content published on such sites. We also collect information if you contact us for support or help, submit an application or otherwise communicate with us.
The information which you supply to us enables us to customize and enhance the services we provide to you. In addition, it helps us communicate with you about our news, events, promotions and new products and services.
2. When you use the Dragdis Services.In most cases, every time you use a website, mobile application, or other Internet service, there's certain information that gets created and recorded in an automated way. The same is true when you use Dragdis Services.
When you use Dragdis Services, our servers may automatically record information about your interaction with the Dragdis Services ("log data"), including information that your browser sends whenever you visit a website. This log data may include without limitation your Internet Protocol address, the address of the web page you were visiting before you came to Dragdis Services, your browser type and settings, the date and time of your request, and how you used Dragdis Services.
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We always use non-identifying, aggregated information to analyze the manner in which the Dragdis Services are used. We collect information about the URLs, titles and content of the websites and other information you save and retain with the Dragdis Services, such as information related to the manner in which you access the Dragdis Services, metadata concerning User Content, and other interactions with the Dragdis Services. We also collect information about your use of the Dragdis Services, such as what you have read or viewed, which device you used to have accessed such content, what you choose to save and retain, what you choose remove, and what you choose to share with others. We compile aggregated data by combining information from many users, without including any information that could be used to identify you or anyone else by name.
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We also use the information we collect to send you updates, newsletters, marketing materials and other information that may be of interest to you. For example, depending on your email notification settings, we may send you weekly updates that include items that you may like or find interesting. You can decide to stop getting these updates by updating your account settings (or through other settings we may provide). However, you may not disable essential system messages, because we may need to inform you of very important things related to Dragdis or to your account.
We also share aggregated data and related usage information with third parties, including content providers, website operators, advertisers and publishers, but this aggregate information does not contain any personal information which can identify you or any other individual user. The sharing of aggregated data may include reports provided to third parties based on the information we collect and analyze. We do not control how third parties disclose or use the information we share with them.
The information we collect may be "personally identifiable" (meaning it can be used to specifically identify you as a unique person) or "non-personally identifiable" (meaning it can't be used to specifically identify you). We use both types of information, and combinations of both types, as described above. We do not share any personally identifiable information with any third-party. We may use or store information wherever Dragdis does business, including countries outside your own.
We may employ third party companies or individuals to process personal information on our behalf based on our instructions and in compliance with this Privacy Policy. For example, we may share data with a security consultant to help us get better at identifying spam or with our accountants to make sure we’re keeping the books correctly. In addition, some of the information we request may be collected by third party providers on our behalf.
If we believe that disclosure is reasonably necessary to comply with a law, regulation or legal request; to protect the safety, rights, or property of the public, any person, or Dragdis; or to detect, prevent, or otherwise address fraud, security or technical issues.
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What choices do I have about my information?
Our goal is to give you simple and meaningful choices over your information. If you have a Dragdis Services account, many of the choices you have on Dragdis Services are built directly in to the Dragdis Services or your account settings. For example, you can:
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Close your account at any time. When you close your account, we'll deactivate it and remove your User Content from Dragdis Services. We may retain archived copies of your information as required by law or for legitimate business purposes (including to help address criminal activity, fraud and spam).
You may have choices available to you through the device or software you use to access Dragdis Services. For example, the browser you use may provide you with the ability to control cookies or other types of local data storage.
How do we make changes to this policy?
We may change this policy from time to time, and if we do we’ll post any changes on this page. For your convenience, we include the effective date of the Privacy Policy at the beginning of this document, so that you can easily ascertain whether it has been updated since the last time you viewed the Privacy Policy. Your continued use of the Dragdis Services constitutes acceptance of this Privacy Policy at the time of each use. If you continue to use Dragdis Services after those changes are in effect, you agree to the revised policy. If the changes are significant, we may provide more prominent notice or obtain your consent as required by law. If you have questions about any of the provisions described above, please contact us.
Contacting us
If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, the practices of this site, or your dealings with this site, please contact us at:
Dragdis, LLC
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, the practices of this site, or your dealings with this site, please contact us at:


TEST METHOD: Electrical conductivity of soils
Revised 3 June 2002
OVERVIEW
EC is an important indicator of water salinity.
TASK SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
Safety boots are mandatory. Use safety glasses and other appropriate PPE in the laboratory.
| SPECIFIC JOB STEPS | HAZARDS WITHIN THIS STEP | HAZARD CONTROL |
| This method uses the 1:5 soil/water extract, as considerable Australian data exists for this method. | ||
| Weigh 20 g of air-dried soil and place in a stirring jar. Add 100 mL of deionised water. Shake, stir or roll for one hour, then leave for 20-30 mins to settle. | A mechanical stirring device is not available. | Shake vigorously for 2 mins every 15 mins for two hours. |
| Decant the supernatant and test the EC as follows: | ||
| Calibrate the meter following the directions in the EC meter manufacturer's manual | Out of date calibration solution. | Date calibration solution containers when opened and replace after the specified time (see label for details). |
| Insert the EC probe and temperature probe (if separate) into the water sample and stir gently. | ||
| Wait until the reading stabilises and record reading in the laboratory daybook. Report the EC as mS/cm on an air dry basis. | EC does not directly correlate to total soluble salts. | An approximation is to multiply the EC by 0.34, to obtain %TSS |


|
cocos2d-mac-extensions
0.2
Cocos2D Extensions API Reference (Mac OS X version) for www.kobold2d.com developers
|
Protected Attributes | |
| CGFloat | _maxScale |
| CGFloat | _minScale |
| NSMutableArray * | _touches |
| CGRect | _panBoundsRect |
| CGFloat | _touchDistance |
| CGFloat | _maxTouchDistanceToClick |
| id< CCLayerPanZoomClickDelegate > | _delegate |
| CCLayerPanZoomMode | _mode |
| CGFloat | _minSpeed |
| CGFloat | _maxSpeed |
| CGFloat | _topFrameMargin |
| CGFloat | _bottomFrameMargin |
| CGFloat | _leftFrameMargin |
| CGFloat | _rightFrameMargin |
| CGPoint | _prevSingleTouchPositionInLayer |
| NSTimeInterval | _singleTouchTimestamp |
| BOOL | _touchMoveBegan |
| ccTime | _rubberEffectRecoveryTime |
| CGFloat | _rubberEffectRatio |
| BOOL | _rubberEffectRecovering |
| BOOL | _rubberEffectZooming |
Properties | |
| CGFloat | maxScale |
| CGFloat | minScale |
| CGRect | panBoundsRect |
| CGFloat | maxTouchDistanceToClick |
| id< CCLayerPanZoomClickDelegate > | delegate |
| CCLayerPanZoomMode | mode |
| CGFloat | maxSpeed |
| CGFloat | minSpeed |
| CGFloat | topFrameMargin |
| CGFloat | bottomFrameMargin |
| CGFloat | leftFrameMargin |
| CGFloat | rightFrameMargin |
| ccTime | rubberEffectRecoveryTime |
| CGFloat | rubberEffectRatio |
represents the layer that can be scrolled and zoomed with one or two fingers.
- (CGFloat) bottomFrameMargin [read, write, assign] |
Distance from bottom edge of panBoundsRect that defines bottom autoscrolling zone in frame mode. Default is 100.0f
- (id<CCLayerPanZoomClickDelegate>) delegate [read, write, assign] |
Delegate for callbacks.
- (CGFloat) leftFrameMargin [read, write, assign] |
Distance from left edge of panBoundsRect that defines left autoscrolling zone in frame mode. Default is 100.0f
- (CGFloat) maxScale [read, write, assign] |
The maximum scale level, will change scale if needed automatically. Default is 3.0f
- (CGFloat) maxSpeed [read, write, assign] |
Maximum speed for autosrolling in frame mode Default is 1000.0f
- (CGFloat) maxTouchDistanceToClick [read, write, assign] |
The max distance in points that touch can be dragged before click. If traveled distance is greater then click message will not be sent to the delegate. Default is 15.0f
- (CGFloat) minScale [read, write, assign] |
The minimum scale level, will change scale if needed automatically. Default is 0.5f
- (CGFloat) minSpeed [read, write, assign] |
Minimum speed for autosrolling in frame mode Default is 100.0f
- (CCLayerPanZoomMode) mode [read, write, assign] |
Describes layer's mode. Defult is kCCLayerPanZoomModeSheet
- (CGRect) panBoundsRect [read, write, assign] |
Rectangle that is used to determine bounds of scrolling area in parent coordinates. Set it to CGRectNull to enable infinite scrolling. Default is CGRectNull
- (CGFloat) rightFrameMargin [read, write, assign] |
Distance from right edge of panBoundsRect that defines right autoscrolling zone in frame mode. Default is 100.0f
- (CGFloat) rubberEffectRatio [read, write, assign] |
Ratio for rubber effect. Describes the proportion of the panBoundsRect size, that layer can be moved outside from panBoundsRect border. So 0.0f means that layer can't be moved outside from bounds (rubber effect is Off) and 1.0f means that layer can be moved panBoundsRect.size.width far from left/right borders & panBoundsRect.size.height from top/bottom borders. Default is 0.5f. Limitations: only sheet mode is supported.
- (ccTime) rubberEffectRecoveryTime [read, write, assign] |
Time (in seconds) to recover layer position and scale after moving out from panBoundsRect due to rubber effect. Default is 0.2f.
- (CGFloat) topFrameMargin [read, write, assign] |
Distance from top edge of panBoundsRect that defines top autoscrolling zone in frame mode. Default is 100.0f


Class: Aws::S3Control::Types::StorageLensConfiguration
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb |
Overview
A container for the Amazon S3 Storage Lens configuration.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#account_level ⇒ Types::AccountLevel
rw
A container for all the account-level configurations of your
::Aws::S3
Storage Lens configuration. -
#aws_org ⇒ Types::StorageLensAwsOrg
rw
A container for the Amazon Web Services organization for this
::Aws::S3
Storage Lens configuration. -
#data_export ⇒ Types::StorageLensDataExport
rw
A container to specify the properties of your
::Aws::S3
Storage Lens metrics export including, the destination, schema and format. -
#exclude ⇒ Types::Exclude
rw
A container for what is excluded in this configuration.
-
#id ⇒ String
rw
A container for the Amazon S3 Storage Lens configuration ID.
-
#include ⇒ Types::Include
rw
A container for what is included in this configuration.
-
#is_enabled ⇒ Boolean
rw
A container for whether the
::Aws::S3
Storage Lens configuration is enabled. -
#storage_lens_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::S3Control::Resource
Name (ARN) of the::Aws::S3
Storage Lens configuration.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#account_level ⇒ Types::AccountLevel (rw)
A container for all the account-level configurations of your ::Aws::S3
Storage Lens configuration.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 5819
class StorageLensConfiguration < Struct.new( :id, :account_level, :include, :exclude, :data_export, :is_enabled, :aws_org, :storage_lens_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#aws_org ⇒ Types::StorageLensAwsOrg (rw)
A container for the Amazon Web Services organization for this ::Aws::S3
Storage Lens configuration.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 5819
class StorageLensConfiguration < Struct.new( :id, :account_level, :include, :exclude, :data_export, :is_enabled, :aws_org, :storage_lens_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#data_export ⇒ Types::StorageLensDataExport (rw)
A container to specify the properties of your ::Aws::S3
Storage Lens
metrics export including, the destination, schema and format.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 5819
class StorageLensConfiguration < Struct.new( :id, :account_level, :include, :exclude, :data_export, :is_enabled, :aws_org, :storage_lens_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#exclude ⇒ Types::Exclude (rw)
A container for what is excluded in this configuration. This
container can only be valid if there is no Include
container
submitted, and it's not empty.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 5819
class StorageLensConfiguration < Struct.new( :id, :account_level, :include, :exclude, :data_export, :is_enabled, :aws_org, :storage_lens_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#id ⇒ String
(rw)
A container for the Amazon S3 Storage Lens configuration ID.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 5819
class StorageLensConfiguration < Struct.new( :id, :account_level, :include, :exclude, :data_export, :is_enabled, :aws_org, :storage_lens_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#include ⇒ Types::Include (rw)
A container for what is included in this configuration. This
container can only be valid if there is no Exclude
container
submitted, and it's not empty.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 5819
class StorageLensConfiguration < Struct.new( :id, :account_level, :include, :exclude, :data_export, :is_enabled, :aws_org, :storage_lens_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#is_enabled ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
A container for whether the ::Aws::S3
Storage Lens configuration is
enabled.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 5819
class StorageLensConfiguration < Struct.new( :id, :account_level, :include, :exclude, :data_export, :is_enabled, :aws_org, :storage_lens_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#storage_lens_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::S3Control::Resource
Name (ARN) of the ::Aws::S3
Storage Lens configuration.
This property is read-only and follows the following format:
arn:aws:s3:us-east-1:example-account-id:storage-lens/your-dashboard-name
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-s3control/lib/aws-sdk-s3control/types.rb', line 5819
class StorageLensConfiguration < Struct.new( :id, :account_level, :include, :exclude, :data_export, :is_enabled, :aws_org, :storage_lens_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


- Whether the user agent requests permission to the user to store data for offline browsing and when this cache is deleted varies from one browser to the next. Cache poisoning is an issue if a user connects through insecure networks, so for privacy reasons it is encouraged to require user input before sending any manifest file.
- Users should only cache trusted websites and clean the cache after browsing through open or insecure networks.


Adafruit CircuitPython API Reference¶
Welcome! This is the documentation for Adafruit CircuitPython. It is an open source derivative of MicroPython for use on educational development boards designed and sold by Adafruit. Adafruit CircuitPython features unified Python core APIs and a growing list of drivers that work with it.
The Adafruit Express line of boards are specifically designed for use with CircuitPython. They are the CircuitPlayground Express, Feather M0 Express, and Metro M0 Express. Other supported boards include the Arduino Zero, Adafruit Feather M0 Basic, Adafruit Feather HUZZAH and Adafruit Feather M0 Bluefruit LE.
Adafruit has many excellent tutorials available through the Adafruit Learning System. These docs are low-level API docs and may link out to separate getting started guides.
- Core Modules
- Support Matrix
- Modules
analogio
--- Analog hardware supportaudiobusio
--- Support for audio input and output over digital busaudioio
--- Support for audio input and outputbitbangio
--- Digital protocols implemented by the CPUboard
--- Board specific pin namesbusio
--- Hardware accelerated behaviordigitalio
--- Basic digital pin supportmicrocontroller
--- Pin references and core functionalitymultiterminal
--- Manage additional terminal sourcesneopixel_write
--- Low-level neopixel implementationos
--- functions that an OS normally providespulseio
--- Support for pulse based protocolsrandom
--- psuedo-random numbers and choicesstorage
--- storage managementtime
--- time and timing related functionstouchio
--- Touch related IOuheap
--- Heap size analysisusb_hid
--- USB Human Interface Deviceustack
--- Stack information and analysis
- Programming Guide
- Additional Libraries on GitHub
- Bundle
- Foundational Libraries
- Helper Libraries
- Drivers
- NeoPixel
- SimpleIO
- RGB Displays
- SD Card
- Analog-to-digital converters: ADS1015 and ADS1115
- DS3231 Real-time Clock (Precision RTC)
- DS1307 Real-time Clock (5V RTC Breakout)
- PCF8523 Real-time Clock (Adalogger RTC)
- TCS34725 Color Sensor
- TSL2561 Light Sensor
- PCA9685 Motor and Servo Controllers
- HT16K33 LED Matrices and Segment Displays
- IS31FL3731 Charlieplexed LED Matrix
- MAX7219 LED Matrix
- Adding
*io
support to other ports - Design Guide
- Start libraries with the cookiecutter
- Module Naming
- Lifetime and ContextManagers
- Verify your device
- Getters/Setters
- Design for compatibility with CPython
- Document inline
- Use BusDevice
- Use composition
- Lots of small modules
- Speed second
- Avoid allocations in drivers
- Sensor properties and units
- Common APIs
- Adding native modules
- MicroPython compatibility
- Supported Ports
- MicroPython libraries
- Adafruit CircuitPython
- Contributing
- Contributor Covenant Code of Conduct
- MicroPython & CircuitPython license information


Herberon Fields [al12], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 101
Last updated Turn #134
Herberon Fields [al12], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 101
------------------------------------------------------------------------
7: Balrog [d5r], refugee, went west.
13: Pack of wolves [ch4t], wolves, number: 5, arrived from the west.
15: Pack of wolves [ch4t], wolves, number: 5, went east.
17: Etelion [z2x], refugee, arrived from the east.
20: Etelion [z2x], refugee, went west.
21: Stack of cyclops [dt1y], cyclops, number: 8, arrived from the east.
23: Stack of cyclops [dt1y], cyclops, number: 8, went west.
27: 2 [s2p], refugee, arrived from the west.
Routes leaving Herberon Fields:
North, plain, to Herberon Fields [ak12], 7 days
East, plain, to Herberon Fields [al13], 7 days
South, to Ocean [am12], The Outer Sea, 2 days
West, plain, to Herberon Fields [al11], 7 days
It is raining.
Seen here:
Stack of cyclops [au5p], cyclops, number: 12
2 [s2p], refugee


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} business {% endblock %} {% block script %} {% endblock %} {% block sidebar %} {% url 'business-stats' as business_stats_url %} {% url 'business-order' as business_order_url %} {% url 'business-profile' as business_profile_url %}


The directory from which to load commands.
Handles client.
Load all commands into memory. Use when reloading commands.
Get all the file paths recursively in a directory.
The directory to start at.
Returns an iterable of keys in the map
Returns an iterable of values in the map
Generated using TypeDoc
Manage command loading.


July 7
Free From Debt!
The borrower is servant to the lender. Proverbs 22:7
If you're up to your neck in debt today, I have good news for you. God wants to set you free from those debts and He has the power to do it. I know. He did it for me.
I'll never forget it. I had $22,000 worth of bad debts at the time. I'd committed to God to pay them off and never borrow another dime--but it looked to me like I'd never be able to do it.
We didn't see how, but we believed that "God is able." Day by day we looked to God for our deliverance from debt. Not asking Him every day, but thanking Him because we believed we received when we prayed. Eleven months later, we were out of debt. As we looked back, nothing spectacular had happened, but God worked in our finances continuously. As we were faithful, He was faithful.
God can do the same thing for you if you'll dare to believe His Word. If you'll make a commitment before Him to get out from under those debts and then obey Him every step of the way.
As you look at your situation right now, you may not be able to see how you could ever get out of debt, much less stay that way. I felt that way too, at first. I just didn't see how I'd ever be able to do much of anything without borrowing money.
But He showed me how--and He'll do the same thing for you.
There's no debt too big and no business too complicated for Him to handle.  Scripture Reading: Psalm 37:21-40


# /etc/ppp/chap-secrets
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* pa$$w0rd
AAISP as an ISP provides a working PPP router for basic home networks, but what if you need something more customised?
If you don't have an ADSL (RJ11) to Ethernet (RJ45) converter, you should put the ZyXEL (or other router) into bridge mode.
emerge ppp rp-pppoe
# /etc/ppp/peers/aaisp
user<EMAIL_ADDRESS>pty "/usr/sbin/pppoe -I eth0 -T 10 -m 1432"
# /etc/ppp/peers/aaisp
user<EMAIL_ADDRESS>plugin rp-pppoe.so
eth0
# /etc/ppp/chap-secrets
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* pa$$w0rd
timeout 1m pppoe -A -I eth0
pon aaisp
# The following settings are the same in rp-pppoe or userspace
noipdefault
defaultroute
usepeerdns
hide-password
lcp-echo-interval 1
lcp-echo-failure 10
connect /bin/true
noauth
persist
maxfail 0
#holdoff 120
mtu 1492
noaccomp
default-asyncmap
+ipv6
ipv6cp-use-ipaddr
emerge dnsmasq
dhcp-range=<IP_ADDRESS>,<IP_ADDRESS>,12h
dhcp-range=::,constructor:eth1,ra-names,infinite
interface=eth1
resolv-file=/etc/ppp/resolv.conf
[Match]
Name=eth1
[Network]
Address=<IP_ADDRESS>/12
Address=2001:db8::/64


Below, a

is floated to the left, allowing text to wrap around it on the right
width
when floating an element—otherwise the element is likely to take up the whole width of the container and not appear floated..float {
float:left;
width:200px;
background:yellow;
}
If you want two block level elements to be side by side, you need to float both elements. One left, and one right.
width: 300px;
float: left;
width: 400px;
float: right;
right
, left
, both
) other elements cannot appear. clear: left;
to the paragraph.both
ensures the element doesn't wrap next to floats on either side.clear: right;
clear: left;
clear: both;
.float {
float: left;
width: 150px;
background: yellow;
}
.clear-left {
clear: left;
}
.clear-left
drops below the floated element.float
on your sidebar and content areas.static
by default.top
, bottom
, right
, or left
property specifications.In normal flow, inline
elements flow from left to right, wrapping to next line when needed.

...

In normal flow, block
elements flow from top to bottom, making a new line after every element.

Greetings

Hello

Hi there!

Greetings
Hello
Hi there!
The "relative" value will still put the element in the normal flow, but then offset it according to top
/bottom
/right
/left
properties.
.relative {
position: relative;
left: 80px;
top: 20px;
height: 100px;
background-color: yellow;
}
top
, bottom
, right
, or left
. The "absolute" value will take the element out of the normal flow and position it in relation to the window (or the closest non-static ancestor).
.top {
position: absolute;
top: -40px;
right: 10px;
background-color: yellow
}
.bottom {
position: absolute;
bottom: -40px;
left:60px;
background-color: green
}
top
, bottom
, right
, and left
.
.Here's an example of an image with a caption absolutely positioned in front of it.
The containing div
has a position
of relative
, and the caption has a position
of absolute
.
The "fixed" value will take the element out of the normal flow and position it relative to the viewport.
footer {
position: fixed;
bottom: 3px;
left: 0;
height: 40px;
width: 100%;
}
Do you see the fixed footer in these slides?
Sometimes elements overlap. You can change the order of overlapping with z-index. The element with highest z-index goes on top.
.bottom {
position: absolute;
bottom: 10px;
left: 60px;
background-color: yellow;
}
.top {
position: absolute;
bottom: 15px;
left: 60px;
background-color: green;
z-index: 2;
}
div
that contains an image and a caption.We love feedback! Please leave us some kind words and actionable suggestions.


--- title: How to Participate description: How to Help with Our Book Project. background_image: /uploads/project-logos/peapods.jpg ---
Here are the simple steps to sending books from you to us!
Ask your mom or dad if they would be willing to help you. Maybe they know someone that might be interested in allowing you to put a box out to collect books. Librarians, teachers, after school classes are also great places to speak to adults and see if they would support you. You never know when you will talk to someone who is really excited about this project!
Sometimes I have told librarians about sending books to Puerto Rico and they aren’t even a little bit interested and then I happen to tell a Grandma walking through a park and she gets really excited! I give her the mailing address - and three weeks later her children’s old books arrive to my address. Amazing!
- Explain to them that you have some good friends who are living in Puerto Rico. Ask them if they knew that even though Puerto Rico is an American territory filled with American people who serve in the military and pay taxes, that libraries are hard to access? Only a few libraries exist and many were wiped out after Hurricane Maria destroyed the island.
- Your friend and you are organizing little libraries in the NW corner of the island to get books to children.
- We are looking for picture books and chapter books from baby to 6th grade.
- They can be in English and Spanish because most people on the island are bilingual.
- You can also tell them about our website: TresHermanasPR.GitHub.io
- If they seem interested tell them there are two ways to help out
(1) Do they want to donate gently used books? If yes, can you put a mailing box in your class, or library, or parents’ work to collect books? Great - you found a supporter!
(2) If they want to support this project but can’t help with book donations they could donate $20 to ship an entire box book rate to Puerto Rico!
- Also, there is another link on this website titled “Print Out” that has a print out that you can give to people explaining your project. You can use this page when you are speaking to people, or you can attach it to the box that you place out for people, or you can make copies and send it home with your classmates!
You need boxs to ship your books in. Leftover Amazon boxes can work. Or you can go by a grocery store and see if they have any boxes you can use.
Make sure that they are gently used. Not torn or written on.
Let us know you're helping out! Snap a picture with your box of books or with your class that collected them!  I’ll post your success story on my website!
Tape up the box and ship it to our mom. The shipping address is:
Cristine Higgins Arango
544 Calle Crucero Este
Isabela, PR 00662
Books will arrive and we will place them in the little libraries that I have built in playgrounds around Aguadilla.


The Chabot-Las Positas Community College District is seeking to fill a Research Analyst position for Las Positas College in Livermore, California.
Under direction, perform a variety of professional level administrative, technical and analytical duties in support of the District’s and College’s Institutional Research functions; implement the Las Positas College Institutional Research (IR) agenda by designing data collection instruments, conducting data collection and analysis, programming in relational database software and SPSS, designing and producing complex tables, graphs, and reports, obtaining research information from the internet, and performing other related research collection, analysis, and dissemination tasks; and assist management and supervisory staff in facilitating the implementation of the IR agenda by overseeing and assigning work to part-time staff and in overseeing office activities in the absence of management/supervisory staff.
This is a grant/categorically funded position. Continuation of this position is contingent upon available funding on a year to year basis.
The following duties are typical for this classification. Incumbents may not perform all of the listed duties and/or may be required to perform additional or different duties from those set forth below to address business needs and changing business practices.
1. Prepare and disseminate periodic reports on the current status and recent trends in student characteristics, access, needs, outcomes, and satisfaction with campus climate and academic and student services.
2. Program research requests using relational database software (e.g., BrioQuery) and SPSS software on the IR database.
3. Design spreadsheets, statistical tables, and associated graphics using spreadsheet (Excel) or other software in order to report data; prepare presentation and communication materials using appropriate software.
4. Participate in the development of survey and research instruments and associated data entry formats.
5. Collaborate and communicate with faculty, administrators, and staff to provide research, analysis, and reporting of institution data; analyze research results and develop requested reports.
6. Participate in conducting assessment and prerequisite-related related research.
7. Collect and analyze economic, labor market, and demographic data for College strategic planning purposes.
8. Assist in the preparation of written and Web-based reports for current research projects.
9. Develop, maintain, and extend Institutional Research Website.
10. Coordinate research activities of the office in the absence of management/supervisory staff.
11. Participate in facilitating the work of part time staff; provide work direction and training to staff.
12. Participate in professional organizations, conferences, and workshops to keep informed of current ideas, research, and practices related to area of assignment.
13. Perform related duties as required.
Any combination of the following would provide a typical way to obtain the required knowledge and abilities.
Education/Training:
A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in business administration, economics, sociology, statistics, education, the social sciences, or a related field that included coursework in research methods and statistics.
Experience:
Two years of increasingly responsible experience in the collection, analysis, reporting, and presentation of research data.
The following generally describes the knowledge and ability required to enter the job and/or be learned within a short period of time in order to successfully perform the assigned duties.
Knowledge of:
1. Operations, services, and activities of institutional research program.
2. District organization, operations, policies, terminology, rules, programs, and objectives.
3. Social science/educational research design principles and methods; data collection and coding methods.
4. Analysis, writing, and reporting methods.
5. Standard statistical procedures and research methods including those related to sampling, projections, significance, and distributions.
6. Principles and practices used in the development and implementation of survey instruments and techniques.
7. Office procedures, methods, and equipment including operating characteristics of personal and mainframe computers, peripherals, and a variety of software applications including statistical, word processing, advanced spreadsheet, and database management applications.
8. Social science programming (SPSS and relational database software (BrioQuery).
9. Principles and procedures of complex data management and reporting.
10. Principles and practices of fiscal, statistical, and administrative report preparation.
11. Principles of business letter writing.
12. Principles and practices used to establish and maintain files and information retrieval systems.
13. Work organization principles and practices.
14. Interpersonal skills using tact, patience, and courtesy.
15. English usage, spelling, grammar, and punctuation.
16. Community college programs, services, and organization.
Ability to:
1. Perform a variety of professional, technical, and analytical institutional research duties with minimum guidance and supervision.
2. Understand the organization and operation of the District and of outside agencies as necessary to assume assigned responsibilities.
3. Understand, interpret, and apply administrative and office policies and procedures as well as pertinent laws, regulations, and ordinances.
4. Perform statistical research and analysis work of a specialized nature involving the use of independent judgment and personal initiative.
5. Analyze current and historical statistical data and develop sound, logical conclusions and recommendations.
6. Use the Internet and Web-based software for research tasks
7. Assist in planning, organizing, and directing complex projects requiring multiple tasks and input from a variety of sources.
8. Develop and implement a comprehensive research design and methods with specific timelines.
9. Access, download, consolidate, and analyze data from District information systems.
10. Compile data and prepare and present administrative, analytical, and technical reports and recommendations.
11. Develop spreadsheets with tables, graphs, and text.
12. Prepare clear and concise oral and written reports both narrative and statistical.
13. Apply excellent communication skills including English language writing and grammar skills; communicate effectively via written correspondence, listening, speaking, and communicating complex ideas clearly.
14. Work collaboratively, congenially, and effectively with a diverse group of staff to encourage, support, and provide information related to institutional research.
15. Analyze problems, identify alternative solutions, project consequences of proposed actions, and implement recommendations in support of goals.
16. Manage multiple projects simultaneously and be sensitive to changing priorities and deadlines.
17. Plan and organize work to meet schedules and changing deadlines.
18. Operate office equipment including personal and mainframe computers, peripherals, and supporting applications including advanced spreadsheet and database management systems used in data analysis, maintenance, and report preparation.
19. Adapt to changing technologies and learn functionality of new equipment and systems.
20. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing.
21. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work.
22. Work with and exhibit sensitivity to and understanding of the varied racial, ethnic, cultural, sexual orientation, academic, socio economic, and disabled populations of community college students.
1.Programming ability is required in a SQL-based query software (e.g., BrioQuery/Hyperion) in order to provide research results.
2.Understanding of the role or research, planning, and institutional effectiveness within the California community college system.
40 hours/week, Monday – Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m., hours may vary depending on department needs, occasional evening and weekends required as needed, 12 months/year.
The conditions herein are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions.
Environment:
Work is performed primarily in a standard office setting.
Physical:
Primary functions require sufficient physical ability and mobility to work in an office setting; to stand or sit for prolonged periods of time; to occasionally stoop, bend, kneel, crouch, reach, and twist; to lift, carry, push, and/or pull light to moderate amounts of weight; to operate office equipment requiring repetitive hand movement and fine coordination including use of a computer keyboard; and to verbally communicate to exchange information.
We will accept unofficial transcripts to complete this application. Please note official transcripts may be required during the recruitment process.
The Chabot-Las Positas Community College District reserves the right to close or not fill any advertised position
The purpose of the personal qualifications statement is for you to provide information on how your education and experience relate to the requirements and duties of the position. There is no form to complete. Applicants are requested to provide their personal qualifications statement by uploading a document, the same way as you do for your cover letter.
Required fields are indicated with an asterisk (*).
(Open Ended Question)
(Open Ended Question)
(Open Ended Question)
(Open Ended Question)


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT AT AHMEDABAD CIVIL APPLICATION No 1187 of 1997 in CIVIL APPLICATIONNo 4532 of 1996 -------------------------------------------------------------- CHEMSTAR ORGANICS (I) LTD Versus SUO MOTU -------------------------------------------------------------- Appearance: MR DARSHAN M PARIKH for Petitioners GOVERNMENT PLEADER for Respondent No. 2 MR YF MEHTA for Respondent No. 5 -------------------------------------------------------------- CORAM : MR.JUSTICE B.C.PATEL and MR.JUSTICE M.S.SHAH Date of Order: 29/01/97 ORAL ORDER
In view of the report of NEERI, the unit has filed this application. Nandesari Industries Association has also placed the analysis report of the effluent, which is ordered to be taken on record.
After hearing learned Advocates, we grant permission to the unit for trial production of (1). Parachloro Benzyl Cyanide, (2). Alpha Nephthyl Acetic Acid, (3). Benzyl Cyanide, and, (4). Fenvalerate Technical, till 26.2.1997, subject to the usual terms and conditions annexed herewith.
The permission for trial production of Meta Phenoxy Benzyl Dehyde and Benzyle Benzote granted earlier is ordered to be continued till 26.2.1997, on the same terms and conditions.
Modi Committee is requested to take the samples and to submit the analysis report. Before taking the samples, learned Advocate Mr. Sahani and Nandesar..... to enable them to remain present at the time of collecting the sample. The unit is directed to deposit a sum of Rs.15,000/- with this Court within a period of one week, for the visit of the Modi Committee.
We also request NEERI to visit the unit and to submit their report to this Court. The unit is also directed to deposit the usual charges of Rs.One Lakh with this Court for this purpose, within a period of two weeks from today.
Matter stands adjourned to 19.2.1997.
(B.C. PATEL, J.) csm./(M.S. SHAH, J.) IN THE HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT AT AHMEDABAD SPECIAL CIVIL APPLN NO.
ANNEXURE TO ORDER DATED: 27.1.1997 GENERAL TERMS & CONDITIONS FOR CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES PRODUCTS:
1. The manufacturing/processing activities of the Unit shall be confined to the product/s mentioned in its application to the GPCB for consent under the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act,1974; Air(Prevention and Control of Polution ) Act, 1981 and in its application for authorisation under the Hazardous Wastes (Management and Handling ) Rules, 1989. The Unit shall not manufacture or process any other product. If the product/process falls in Schedule I or II to the Scheme of Environmental Audit the Unit shall also abide by the said Scheme. The application for consent/authorization shall mean the last application before this order.
PROHIBITION AGAINST REMOVAL/SALE OF GOODS:
2. The unit shall undertake production/ processing activities only for the limited purpose of satisfying the GPCB and other monitoring agencies that the unit meets with all the norms prescribed by the GPCB for the treatment of the effluent.Hence the Unit shall not remove the goods from the factory premises nor shall the unit issue any Excise Gate-pass without prior permission of the Court.
EFFLUENT TREATMENT:
3(a). The unit shall operate fully and efficiently all its effluent treatment plant/s and shall close down all its manufacturing/processing activities whenever the effluent treatment plant/s or any part thereof are fully or partly non-operational for any reason whatsoever (whether for maintenance/repairs/electricity failure or otherwise) and shall not restart such activities unless and until all the effluent treatment plants of the unit are fully operational.
(b) The Unit shall have and operate all the requisite equipments/facilities for prevention and control of air pollution and shall operate the same. The unit shall also have stackmonitoring facilities.Whenever the equipments/facilities for prevention and control of air pollution are fully or partly nonfunctional, the unit shall close down all its manufacturing /processing activities and shall not restart its manufacturing/processing activities unless and until all its air pollution protection and control equipments and facilities including stock monitoring facilities are fully operational.
(c). The Unit shall make all the requisite arrangements for the safe storage and handling of solid waste including impervious flooring and leachate collection and the unit shall store and handle solid waste in accordance with the provisions of the relevant rules in this behalf.
EFFLUENT DISPOSAL:
4. The unit shall have and use only one outlet for the discharge of its effluent and no effluent shall be discharged without requisite treatment and without meeting with the GPCB norms. Such outlet shall be near the front gate /entrance of the unit. The unit shall not keep any bypass line or system, or loose or flexible pipe for discharging effluent outside or even for transporting treated or untreated effluent within the factory premises, within effluent treatment plants or in the compound of the unit.
DISPLAY BOARDS AND LIGHTING:
(5). The Unit shall, within one week from the date of the order:
(a). put up at the entrance and prominent places boards prominently displaying the name of the unit, particulars of the products/process and the names of the Proprietor/Partners/Directors of the Unit, the electricity consumer number and the name of the electricity consumer as on the record of the AEC/GEB.
(b). put up a board displaying the details mentioned in para 6(a) hereinafter.
(c) make adequate lighting arrangements all around the Effluent Treatment Plants and also above the boards mentioned in both the above clauses;
INFORMATION TO BE SUPPLIED TO THE GPCB & OTHERS:
6(a). The Unit shall submit, within one week from the date of the order, to the GPCB and the Chairman of the Coordinating Committee appointed by the Court, the site plan of the unit indicating the location of manufacturing/processing plants as also the effluent treatment plants, and also a separate plan indicating the channel through which water/ effluent passes from different stages of manufacturing/processing and the effluent treatment process right upto the stage of its final outlet. Such plans shall also be displayed by the Unit on a Board of adequate size within its compound and near its effluent treatment plant/s.
(b). The Unit shall, within one week from the date of the order, furnish to the GPCB and the Chairman of the Coordinating Committee details about the raw materials and the nature of manufacturing process/ reactions.
(c). The unit shall supply to the GPCB the figures of production and consumption of electricity and water for each day during the period of trial production, though such figures shall be supplied on weekly basis. The unit shall supply separate figures for consumption of electricity for running the effluent treatment plant/s by having a separate meter/sub-meter for such effluent treatment plant/s. The number of Units consumed by operating the diesel generating sets,if any, shall also be supplied to the GPCB on weekly basis.
(d) The Unit shall also supply to the GPCB, within one week from the date of the order, the documents regarding monthly production and consumption of electricity in the six months prior to the date on which the unit was closed.
ENTRY & INSPECTION :
7(a). The unit shall permit the officers/employees of the GPCB/AMC/Govt., Member/s of the Coordinating Committee appointed by this Court, Member/s of the monitoring Committee of the Association/s of the Industries to enter the factory premises and to inspect and take samples from the unit at any time without any prior intimation. Any delay in giving any of the above persons entry into the factory premises or any part thereof or effluent treatment plants shall entail closure of the unit. All the watchmen /security personnel of the unit shall be immediately appraised of the above.
(b). It shall be open to the GPCB through general instructions or circulars and to the GPCB Officer/s inspecting the Unit to give on the spot instructions regarding location of the outlet and/or any other appropriate directions regarding effluent treatment plants, their operations and processes and disposal channel and disposal system. The Unit shall comply with all such instructions, whether general or special.
FUTURE PAYMENTS :
8(a). The unit shall deposit an amount of Rs.4000/on each occasion when sampleS are taken by the GPCB. The unit shall initially deposit with the GPCB Rs.4000/- for the first sample, within one week from the date of the order.
(b). The unit shall pay all the instalments of the contribution/s for laying,maintaining and repairing effluent drainage pipeline/s as and when demanded by a public authority or by the Association of Industries in the area or as and when ordered by this Court.
(c). The unit shall pay the Association of Industries in the area and the body running the CETP in the area all charges and contributions demanded by them for setting up the CETP and for operating maintaining and repairing it and for laying, maintaining and repairing the internal drainage line upto CETP and connected activities.
(d). The Unit shall pay the Association of Industries in the area and the body managing the Solid Waste Dumping site for the industries in the area all the charges and contributions as and when demanded by them for preparing the dumping site, removing solid wazste to such site and for connected activities.
(e). The unit shall pay such amount as may be determined by the Court/Govt./GPCB/Association for compensation and remedial measures for the affected areas and people and for monitoring, for the period after commencement of trial production.
IN THE EVENT OF CLOSURE:
9. When electricity supply or water supply is disconnected in future on account of noncompliance with the GPCB norms or on account of the closure order which may be passed by this Court or by the Government/GPCB under any statutory provisions relating to environmental protection and prevention and control of pollution;
(a) the unit shall not use any diesel generating set or any other alternative source of energy;
(b) the Unit shall pay wages to its workers regularly every month or at such shorter intervals as per the central/practice followed so far.
...


Video recap:
A record setting snowfall in March 2018 made for some amazing conditions in the Lake Tahoe area. One of the great things about living in the Bay Area is that you are within 3 hour driving distance from Squaw/Alpine which provides the perfect opportunity to head up last minute on a powder day.
0:00 - Only open during days with excellent conditions, the Palisades at Squaw are great hike-to terrain. This is where you can see the pros send a 30 foot cliff and make it look like child's play. It gets crowded pretty quickly once they've been opened, so ask a ski patroller at the beginning of the day if he/she thinks the terrain might open and then hang around Siberia bowl if you want to get close to first tracks. Here we headed down skier's right of the Palisades (no cliff jumping for me yet, but maybe someday...)
0:48 - Probably my favorite place at Squaw is Granite Chief Peak area which is the hike-to terrain above the Granite Chief chair. The hike-only access keeps the terrain less tracked out and usually has great conditions all day on a powder day. Although we weren't motivated to reach the summit on this particularly windy day, riding some of the chutes off the very top of Granite Chief Peak is a definite must if the terrain is open and conditions are good.


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Natural.20Number.20addition.20definition.html ---
Hi everyone,
I have defined a algebraic structure (monoid), and I want make my custom natural number and addition as a instance of monoid. However, my addition function definition is giving this error : equation compiler failed (use 'set_option trace.eqn_compiler.elim_match true' for additional details). algebraic.lean
namespace Structures structure monoid {A : Type} (f : A → A → A) (e : A) := (Hassoc : ∀ a b c : A, f (f a b) c = f a (f b c)) (Hidl : ∀ a : A, f e a = a) (Hidr : ∀ a : A, f a e = a) /- Proofs about monoid -/ /- end proof of monoid -/ end Structures namespace mynat inductive nat : Type | Z : nat | S : nat → nat open nat def add : nat -> nat -> nat | Z n := n | (S m) n := S (add m n) end mynat namespace mylist inductive list (A : Type) : Type | Nil {} : list | Cons : A -> list -> list def append {A : Type} : list A → list A → list A | Nil l := l | (Cons x xs) l := Cons x (append xs l) end mylist #check mylist.list.Nil #check (mylist.list.Cons mynat.nat.Z mylist.list.Nil)
namespace custom structure monoid {A : Type} (f : A → A → A) (e : A) := (Hassoc : ∀ a b c : A, f (f a b) c = f a (f b c)) (Hidl : ∀ a : A, f e a = a) (Hidr : ∀ a : A, f a e = a) inductive mynat : Type | Z : mynat | S : mynat → mynat namespace mynat def add : mynat -> mynat -> mynat | Z n := n | (S m) n := S (add m n) def monoid : monoid add Z := { Hassoc := _, Hidl := _, Hidr := _ } end mynat end custom
I didn't test the code, but I think you want something like that :up:
Pro-tip: with
```lean code goes here ```
you get pretty syntax highlighting
@Johan Commelin Thanks for the answer, but I still did not understand the problem in my code. I see that you created a top level namespace custom, then defined monoid and mynat (while I closed the namespace after monoid definition and created a new namespace). Anyway, I would like to know what is wrong with my structuring?
Sorry, need to run to prepare some lunch for my kids.
No worries.
Quick answer: my guess is that maybe your code got confused with the nat
that already exists. That's why I renamed everything to mynat
in your code.
But I don't know of that is actually what went wrong.
I figured it out. I don't know why 'open nat' is not working, so I replace every Z with nat.Z and S with nat.S in add, and type checker is happy.
Also, when I need to change structure to class (I don't know why) to make type checker happy because it was complaining that 'Structures.monoid' is not a class
open nat
only gives access to stuff defined before that command.
Mukesh Tiwari said:
Also, when I need to change structure to class (I don't know why) to make type checker happy because it was complaining that 'Structures.monoid' is not a class
We need more code to help you here, although we can guess you tried to use square brackets around a structure argument (which is absurd).
namespace AlgebraicStructures class monoid {A : Type} (e : A) (f : A → A → A) := (Hassoc : ∀ a b c : A, f a (f b c) = f (f a b) c) (Hidl : ∀ a : A, f e a = a) (Hidr : ∀ a : A, f a e = a) class group {A : Type} (e : A) (f : A → A → A) (inv : A → A) := (Hmon : @monoid A e f) (Hinvl : ∀ x, f (inv x) x = e) (Hinvr : ∀ x, f x (inv x) = e) end AlgebraicStructures namespace mynat inductive nat : Type | Z : nat | S : nat → nat def add : nat -> nat -> nat | nat.Z n := n | (nat.S m) n := nat.S (add m n) theorem add_zerol : ∀ (n : nat), add nat.Z n = n := begin intro n, trivial end theorem add_zeror : ∀ (n : nat), add n nat.Z = n := begin intro n, induction n, trivial, sorry end theorem add_assoc : ∀ n m r : nat, add n (add m r) = add (add n m) r := sorry instance monoid : AlgebraicStructures.monoid nat.Z add := { Hassoc := add_assoc, Hidl := add_zerol, Hidr := add_zeror } end mynat
Changing class monoid to structure monoid makes typechecker unhappy about the 'instance monoid : : AlgebraicStructures.monoid nat.Z add'.
Ok, this is even worse than what I expected.
But don't worry, you'll be fine. What do you think instance
means?
I understand that it is a way to generate a concrete instance of some abstract structure (but my understanding is very much influenced by Haskell, so pardon me for my stupidity)
No, they declare instances (concrete or not) of classes. There is no stupidity issue here. Everybody is welcome to learn. The standard reference here is https://leanprover.github.io/theorem_proving_in_lean/type_classes.html
Thanks @Patrick Massot . I will have a more careful look at the tutorial.
Also if you don't mind, then can you post your version of my code?
I don't know what you expect from "my version". Did you look at how it's done in the standard library? The differences are pretty visible.
About building algebraic hierarchy, the mathlib paper has explanation, and even the more recent maintenance paper has relevant bits.
What's the question here? instance
makes terms of classes, and if you change the class to a structure you get an error saying it's not a class, so as far as I can see everything is consistent.
Patrick Massot said:
Ok, this is even worse than what I expected.
Based on your response, I thought I have deviated horribly from idiomatic Lean way; hence the reason for asking about your version.
Oh yes you did that too :-)
@Kevin Buzzard and now I am curious :) (care to rewrite it if you have time).
In idiomatic Lean we use notation for the identity and multiplication, rather than letting monoid
take these functions as input.
The way it's set up in Lean's maths library is something like this:
class has_group_notation (G : Type) extends has_mul G, has_one G, has_inv G -- definition of the group structure class group (G : Type) extends has_group_notation G := (mul_assoc : ∀ (a b c : G), a * b * c = a * (b * c)) (one_mul : ∀ (a : G), 1 * a = a) (mul_left_inv : ∀ (a : G), a⁻¹ * a = 1)
but without the inverses
This has the downside that we need a second class add_monoid
extending has_add
and has_zero
.
but we have machinery which transfers lemmas about one structure to lemmas about the other.
What is the advantage of bundling the three (e : A) (f : A → A → A) (inv : A → A) in a separate type class (has_group_notation) ?
I am not a type theory person so I can't talk about the relative advantages and disadvantages, but I can tell you that we have managed to make a whole ton of algebra doing it like this and it works fine.
oh -- sorry, that's not the question you asked.
That was just me trying to be clever.They don't do that in the maths library
In the maths library they just extend has_one, has_mul
class monoid' (M : Type*) extends has_mul M, has_one M := (mul_assoc : ∀ (a b c : M), a * b * c = a * (b * c)) (one_mul : ∀ (a : M), 1 * a = a) (mul_one : ∀ (a : M), a * 1 = a)
That is a pretty faithful representation of what is actually in the library
Just write #check monoid
in VS Code and right click on monoid and go to the definition
Thank Kevin for all the explanation. Maybe I need to write more Lean code to understand it better (the problem is my fallback to Coq, but this time, I am fairly determined.)
The difference between your definition and the one in Lean is that in Lean you have to use *
for the group law. But because you can define the multiplication on M
to be whatever you like, it works out fine.
What do you think about this one ?
class monoid {A : Type*} (e : A) (f : A → A → A) := (Hassoc : ∀ a b c : A, f a (f b c) = f (f a b) c) (Hidl : ∀ a : A, f e a = a) (Hidr : ∀ a : A, f a e = a) class group {A : Type*} (e : A) (f : A → A → A) (inv : A → A) [@monoid A e f] := (Hinvl : ∀ x, f (inv x) x = e) (Hinvr : ∀ x, f x (inv x) = e) class abelian_group {A : Type*} (e : A) (f : A → A → A) (inv : A → A) [Hm : @monoid A e f] [@group A e f inv Hm]:= (Hcomm : ∀ x y : A, f x y = f y x)
They're not how it's done in mathlib but I can understand that it is possible to do it like this.
the mathlibcore Lean way looks less clunky to me
class semigroup (α : Type u) extends has_mul α := (mul_assoc : ∀ a b c : α, a * b * c = a * (b * c)) class comm_semigroup (α : Type u) extends semigroup α := (mul_comm : ∀ a b : α, a * b = b * a) class left_cancel_semigroup (α : Type u) extends semigroup α := (mul_left_cancel : ∀ a b c : α, a * b = a * c → b = c) class right_cancel_semigroup (α : Type u) extends semigroup α := (mul_right_cancel : ∀ a b c : α, a * b = c * b → a = c) class monoid (α : Type u) extends semigroup α, has_one α := (one_mul : ∀ a : α, 1 * a = a) (mul_one : ∀ a : α, a * 1 = a) class comm_monoid (α : Type u) extends monoid α, comm_semigroup α class group (α : Type u) extends monoid α, has_inv α := (mul_left_inv : ∀ a : α, a⁻¹ * a = 1) class comm_group (α : Type u) extends group α, comm_monoid α
You have f (inv x) x = e
, Lean has a⁻¹ * a = 1
, so the Lean way kind of looks nicer
Now, I see your point. I agree that it is much cleaner.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{% extends 'tpo/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Besides a warm welcome, we provide companies with the following aid :


This truck apparently got stuck under a Metro Vancouver gas station canopy (WITH VIDEO)
by Bob KronbauerA delivery truck appears to have got into a bit of a squeeze on Friday afternoon at the Petro-Canada gas station in Tsawwassen.
The video here, originally posted to the Tsawwassen Loop Facebook group by Bryan Grant, shows the truck idling with its four-way flashers on while seemingly wedged under the gas station’s canopy.
A group of dudes stand looking up at it, apparently trying to figure out how to get it unstuck.
A bystander can be heard saying that they should perhaps let some air out of the tires so that they might free the thing.
How it got there – all the way under the canopy – was a mystery, so we reached out to the Petro-Canada hoping that they might shed some light on it for us.
Nobody who was working on Friday was available, nor was a manager.
We also reached out to Worta, the company whose name is on the van. They’re not around on weekends.
However we did find out one thing that everyone is certainly dying to know:
No, the truck is no longer under the canopy!
Sleep well, friends.
With files from the Delta Optimist


[JS] Insert element in DOM
I was struggled to insert element inside form once. And after I searched
online, I found there are two ways to do that.
- element.insertAdjacentHTML(position, text)
- parentNode.insertBefore(newNode, referenceNode)
Here is the demo:


{% extends "base.html" %}{% load static ndrive %} {% block title %}Members{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Membership Renewal/Expiration: {{ subscription.expires|date:"m/d/Y" }}
Display Name for Credits:
{{ subscription.name }} -
Edit
{% if subscription.cancelled %}
Membership Cancelled
{% else %}
{% if subscription.stripe_id and not subscription.cancelled %}
Cancel Membership Renewal »
{% elif subscription.paypal_id and not subscription.cancelled %}
PayPal Subscription (you can cancel here) »
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
Coming soon! Look for feature submission and voting soon.
{% else %}Membership gives you access to elevated tech support and the ability to vote on and suggest new features for Neutron Drive. You'll also be listed in the Neutron Drive credits.
Membership gives you access to elevated tech support and the ability to vote on and suggest new features for Neutron Drive. You'll also be listed in the Neutron Drive credits.
Already have an account?


Heterochromia Reborn Patcher
Removing eye records from the vanilla slider prevents issues with overlapping eyes. If you want to leave them in the slider anyway, uncheck both boxes.
You can have the patcher ignore Vanilla texture sets if you only want to have modded eyes show up in the new sliders, or if you want this to be an addon plugin that you can distribute - see instructions doc for more on this.


Simulation of the Reader-Writer semaphore
First user:
Read:
Write:
Second user:
Read:
Write:
Third user:
Read:
Write:
Fourth user:
Read:
Write:
Fifth user:
Read:
Write:
Sixth user:
Read:
Write:
Seventh user:
Read:
Write:
Writing lock:
Access Legend:
Not accessing
Reading
Writing


In preview 1 there were two layers: algorithms and implementations.
In this preview 2 there are three layers:
- algorithms, working on the Geometry Library geometry data structures
- implementation, implementations of algorithms, working on a more abstract base on any geometry which satisfies the concept
- strategies: classes operating on a specific point type
The documentation has been changed. Doxygen is now used to generate all documentation. There are many short examples.
The point type is changed completely. In preview 1 all points were required to have members as x() and y(). There were many comments on this design, already before the preview was posted.
The new geometry::point:
- has now a dimension which is templatized (this makes also 3D points possible)
- they are coordinate neutral, implemented internally as an array
There are currently the following derived points:
Derived points should have corresponding strategies (primitive algorithms). See for more information the page Point concepts, point types, strategies, and algorithms.
This change is based on suggestions made on the boost mailinglist by Hervé Brönnimann.
In preview 1 the intersection of a linestring with a box resulted in a multi-linestring. This has been changed. The intersection algorithms now produces intersected linestrings which are sent to output iterators. This suggestion was made on the boost mailinglist by Phil Endecott.
In preview 1 the intersection algorithms resulted in a multi-linstring. This was one of the reasons to have the multi_polygon / multi_linestring. Other reasons are the OGC model, and that it is a standard GIS concept.
In preview 1 all linestring-algorithms worked on the whole linestring. Now, in addition, they also work on an interator pair. This suggestion was made on the boost mailinglist by Phil Endecott.
In preview 1 the primary distance algorithms were named "squared_" and resulted in square distances, for performance reasons. This is valid for xy-points but not for some other points, such as latlong points. Therefore the distance algorithms now return "distance_result" structures, containing the distance and a boolean indicating if it is squared.
In preview 1 all code was located within namespace
geometry. This has been changed. The design, which in preview 1 had already two layers, has now three layers (based on changes in points). The layers are reflected in namespaces:
- namespace geometry for OGC and non OGC algorithms, working on geometry:: geometry-types
- namespace impl for algorithms, working on template geometry types G (where G are types implemented with the required concepts). They are called by the algorithms from namespace geometry.
- namespace strategy for more primitive algorithms working specificly on points, for example on point_xy or on point_ll. They are called by the impl-algorithms.
This change in namespace has an additional positive effect. There were some comments on naming of some of the primary algorithms, for example within_point_in_polygon. This is now changed in point_in_polygon, residing in namespace impl::within
The well-known-text implementation has been changed completely. In preview 1 all geometries could be streamed as well-known-text. This made streaming of other formats inconvenient. Now the library user can choose how and what he wants to be streamed.
Besides that, there is a new algorithm from_wkt which parses WKT.


Intro
The following study is a result of a 14-day journey through the Balkans region, with stops in Zagreb, Sarajevo, Podgorica, Tirana, Priština, Skopje, and Belgrade. We held workshops with potential local partners in each of the capitals, who also helped us with the creation of this report.
There are many differences among the countries in terms of data availability, data quality and situations with current parliamentary tracking software implementations. However, Parlameter is feasible in all of the countries we visited. Some require more work than others and some might miss a feature or two, but the platform is capable of covering all parliamentary systems included in the study.
Featured countries and partners
- Albania, Lex Ferenda
- BiH, Zašto ne
- Croatia, Gong
- Kosovo, Open Data Kosovo
- Macedonia, Metamorphosis
- Montenegro, CDT
- Serbia, Crta
Why does this matter?
After three years of active development Parlameter has matured to the point where it can be installed in other countries beside Slovenia. The platform does not use any proprietary technologies and is as such (just like every our other project) completely opensource and available for use.
Moreover, since the development of mySociety's Pombola, which was a very solid attempt of creating an opensource, unified, global solution for parliamentary monitoring appears to be put on hold, parliamentary monitoring software development efforts should be streamlined again. We believe we have successfully built on the foundations that mySociety provided and now wish to make Parlameter the go-to open source solution for parliamentary monitoring.
Replicating Parlameter in several countries will produce network effects. Once a new feature is developed in one of the countries' own Parlameters, every other country can make use of it without additional development costs.
However, in order to gain enough traction in developer communities and get the attention of NGOs working on similar solutions in other countries, we need more countries on board. We believe it would best to start in southeastern Europe, since countries there have similar cultures, parliaments and political systems, and sometimes even languages. Hence the choice of countries, included in the following report.
Analyses by country
What's new on Parlameter
Since we last publicly presented Parlameter ongoing development efforts have yielded new features. We present these below, since they are going to be included in any new Parlameter installation.
Parlameter alerts
Clipping from parliamentary sessions! We allow users to subscribe to email notifications (alerts) on chosen trigger-words whenever these are discussed or mentioned in the parliament. The user only needs to tell the app what they want to search for, supply their email and then get reports on debates in the parliament upon mention or on a daily or weekly basis.
Parlatube
Video on the internet is bigger than ever. Not just in terms of gigabytes transferred but also in time spent watching and creating videos online. A lot of parliaments record their sessions, but there are no tools out there to sift through them or search through them via transcripts. Parlatube is a tool that solves those problems and, furthermore, allows users to create clips enhanced with captions and emojis to share on social media or via email. We already tested it in Slovenia with a private TV network and the tool is ready to be installed in countries that publish videos of parliamentary sessions online.
Legislation monitoring
One thing that Parlameter was missing was legislation tracking. We now have an understanding when motions are passed and voting events take place in order to pass a specific piece of legislation. While we previously only displayed voting records, Parlameter now connects these to actual legislation that is passed in the parliament. We also added legislation excerpts for easier understanding of what those passed laws actually change without needing to read through actual bills.
The decision to put legislation at the heart of Parlameter was inspired by Javna Rasprava and will thus also make it easier to integrate with it in BiH & Albania.
Interactive voting records comparator
In politics, strange friendships are sometimes made, even if just for a couple of motions. In Slovenia, we noticed that the biggest coalition party often collaborates with what appears to be its worst public enemy, a radical right wing opposition party, just to get their repressive agenda through even when their own coalition partners do not want to cooperate.
We created an interactive tool that helps understand how and when alliances like that are formed. Users can now query Parlameter voting records database with sentences like “I want to know on which motions party A voted one way, while their membed B and party C voted differently,” and get real time results.


Master Selsia:
What do you want, cadet?
I am very busy now, so unless it is something urgent, come back later...


Histogram equalization
Laplacian transformer
Fast fourier transform
Correlation matching
Gaussian low-pass filter
Spacial filter image restoration
Discrete cosine transform
Morphology transform
Edge detection and connection


The aim of this thesis is to study the time evolution of a system of quantum dots (electrons confined in two- or three-dimensional traps) using the time-dependent Coupled Cluster method method. The first step is to study a system of two electrons in two or three dimensions whose motion is confined to an oscillator potential. This system has, for two electrons only in two or three dimensions, analytical solutions for the energy and the state functions. Similarly, the matrix elements of the Coulomb interaction have analytical expressions when one employs a harmonic oscillator basis in two or three dimensions. The time-evolution of such a system can thus be given in terms of analytical expressions. The first step consists in studying numerically such systems using the coupled cluster method with singles and double excitations.
For two electrons only the singles and doubles excitations provide an exact answer to the quantum mechanical The numerical results will be compared with analytical expressions. The next step is to add time-dependent external potentials and study how the system evolves with time under the influence of externally applied time-dependent fields and more confined electrons. The final steps consists of extending the system to a so-called double potential well and study the time evolution of this system using the time-dependent Coupled Cluster method.
What follows here is a general introduction to systems of confined electrons in two or three dimensions. However, although the thesis will focus on such systems, the codes will be written so that other systems of trapped fermions or eventually bosons can be handled. Examples could be neutrons in a harmonic oscillator trap or ions in various traps.
Strongly confined electrons offer a wide variety of complex and subtle phenomena which pose severe challenges to existing many-body methods. Quantum dots in particular, that is, electrons confined in semiconducting heterostructures, exhibit, due to their small size, discrete quantum levels. The ground states of, for example, circular dots show similar shell structures and magic numbers as seen for atoms and nuclei. These structures are particularly evident in measurements of the change in electrochemical potential due to the addition of one extra electron, \( \Delta_N=\mu(N+1)-\mu(N) \). Here \( N \) is the number of electrons in the quantum dot, and \( \mu(N)=E(N)-E(N-1) \) is the electrochemical potential of the system. Theoretical predictions of \( \Delta_N \) and the excitation energy spectrum require accurate calculations of ground-state and of excited-state energies. Small confined systems, such as quantum dots (QD), have become very popular for experimental study.
Beyond their possible relevance for nanotechnology, they are highly tunable in experiments and introduce level quantization and quantum interference in a controlled way. In a finite system, there cannot, of course, be a true phase transition, but a cross-over between weakly and strongly correlated regimes is still expected. There are several other fundamental differences between quantum dots and bulk systems:
A proper theoretical understanding of the exchange coupling, correlation energies, ground state energies of quantum dots, the role of spin-orbit interactions and other properties of quantum dots as well, requires the development of appropriate and reliable theoretical few- and many-body methods. Furthermore, for quantum dots with more than two electrons and/or specific values of the external fields, this implies the development of few- and many-body methods where uncertainty quantifications are provided. For most methods, this means providing an estimate of the error due to the truncation made in the single-particle basis and the truncation made in limiting the number of possible excitations. For systems with more than three or four electrons, ab initio methods that have been employed in studies of quantum dots are variational and diffusion Monte Carlo, path integral approaches, large-scale diagonalization (full configuration interaction and to a more limited extent coupled-cluster theory. Exact diagonalization studies are accurate for a very small number of electrons, but the number of basis functions needed to obtain a given accuracy and the computational cost grow very rapidly with electron number. In practice they have been used for up to eight electrons, but the accuracy is very limited for all except \( N\le 3 \) . Monte Carlo methods have been applied up to \( N\sim 100 \) electrons. Diffusion Monte Carlo, with statistical and systematic errors, provide, in principle, exact benchmark solutions to various properties of quantum dots. However, the computations start becoming rather time-consuming for larger systems. Mean field methods like various Hartree-Fock approaches and/or current density functional methods give results that are satisfactory for a qualitative understanding of some systematic properties. However, comparisons with exact results show discrepancies in the energies that are substantial on the scale of energy differences.
The specific task here is to study the time evolution of quantum mechanical systems using the Coupled Cluster (CC) method, in order to be able to study the time evolution of an interacting quantum mechanical system, in particular for electrons confined to move in two or three dimensions. In this case, the system we will start with is that of electrons confined in two- and three-dimensional regions, so-called quantum dots. If properly object-oriented, the codes could also be used to study atoms or molecules confined to three dimensions. The algorithmic details behind the time-dependent coupled. The final aim is to extend the formalism and algorithms developed in the thesis of Haakon Emil Kristiansen to systems with two or more electrons trapped in more than one oscillator well. Such systems have been used as prototype systems for testing quantum algorithms and building quantum circuits. This method has never before been applied to systems of strongly confined electrons and opens up several interesting avenues for further research programs as well as eventual publications.
The thesis project can easily be split into several parts and form the basis for the collaborations among several students. The milestones are as follows


{% from "samples/import_samples.j2" import import_from_other%} {% if form_type == "add" %}
The first row of the editor is the header, it contains the names and descriptions of the fields. To see the description hover over the ?? symbols.
{% if form_type == "add" %}To add a new sample press the Add button, this will add a new row to the editor.
{% endif %}Edit one attribute of all the samples by editing the column in the orange row.
Once you are finished with the editing, you can save the samples by pressing the Save button.
{% if form_type == "add" %}Note: please make sure that the Sample name and Library ID columns are unique in your database.
{% endif %}


Kirkham man campaigns to help the hedgehogs after cruel firework attack on baby hog
by Matthew CalderbankA man from Kirkham is raising money for a Preston hedgehog charity after a baby hog was deliberately killed with a firework.
Kirkham travel agent Matthew Hinchcliffe was moved to set up a Go Fund Me campaign following the cruel attack in Longton just days after Bonfire Night.
Police were called to Pendlebury Close on Friday, November 8 after reports that a firework had been strapped to a hog's head and lit.
The hog suffered significant injuries after the firework exploded and had to be euthanised.
PCSO Michael Mitchinson, who has been investigating the cruel act, said the culprit has yet to be identified.
"Unfortunately, I have had nobody come forward with any information. No arrests have been made", said the South Ribble PCSO.
Mr Hinchcliffe launched an appeal to raise money for Preston Hedgehog Rescue on November 10 with a target of £500.
READ MORE: Hedgehog dies after firework is lit while attached to its head
The target was exceeded in less than two days and the money has been spent on a special incubator for hedgehogs at a cost of £466.
"After the horrific attack on a hedgehog by attaching a firework to its head, I’m raising money for a much needed incubator to help these amazing people to care for the rescue hogs.
"So 36 hours after I launched this appeal to help the Preston Hedgehog Rescue, we smashed the target together", said Mr Hinchcliffe.
"Your help is so much appreciated. Thank you. I’ve decided to keep the link open and make a few general changes over the next few days and continue to support the work that the rescue do.
"Please help with the continuing campaign to support the rescue through the winter months and to support projects in 2020."
To donate, you can visit the Go Fund Me page here.
What is a hedgehog incubator?
Incubators can be an invaluable part of a hedgehog rescue, as it keeps their temperatures regulated and this helps them to maintain body weight and encourages them to use their own resources to heal and grow.
From tiny babies weighing just a few grams to fully grown adult hogs, from broken legs to dog attacks and from lung worm infections to malnourished hedgehogs, incubators help to heal them all.
They can even be used post operations to help hogs heal and recover quicker.


- ic_action - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.drawable
-
- ic_action_name - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.drawable
-
- ic_launcher - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.mipmap
-
- id() - Constructor for class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.id
-
- IfNotify() - Method in class cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.User
-
- Image - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.array
-
- image - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.string
-
- imageButton - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.id
-
- imageView - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.id
-
- IncreaseNotifiyAmount(Integer) - Method in class cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers.UserManager
-
- IncreaseNotifiyAmount(Integer) - Method in class cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.User
-
- Inventory - Class in cmput301t4.gameswap.Models
-
Stores the Items that the current user owns
- Inventory() - Constructor for class cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.Inventory
-
- inventory - Static variable in class cmput301t4.gameswap.R.id
-
- InventoryManager - Class in cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers
-
- InventoryManager() - Constructor for class cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers.InventoryManager
-
- InventoryTest - Class in cmput301t4.gameswap
-
- InventoryTest() - Constructor for class cmput301t4.gameswap.InventoryTest
-
- InvSearchManager - Class in cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers
-
Created by dren on 11/4/15.
- InvSearchManager() - Constructor for class cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers.InvSearchManager
-
- InvSearchTest - Class in cmput301t4.gameswap
-
Created by dren on 11/4/15.
- InvSearchTest() - Constructor for class cmput301t4.gameswap.InvSearchTest
-
- isEmpty() - Method in class cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.FriendList
-
Checks if the current user has any friends :(
- isEmpty() - Method in class cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.Inventory
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Checks if the current user has any Items :(
- isEmpty() - Method in class cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.TradeList
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Checks if trade list is empty
- Item - Class in cmput301t4.gameswap.Models
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Stores the information about a given game
- Item(String, String, boolean, Integer, Integer, String) - Constructor for class cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.Item
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Creates a new Item without a picture


Junior Software Developer with a willingness to learn and create. Eager to help solve business problems by creating applications that will contribute to the improvement of the organization.
A database first MVC ASP.NET Web Application that search for local metroparks
A console Application that takes user input and prints out a fortune
A GUI Application that calculates a mortage based on user input
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ANALYZE THIS A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: One of the big crime bosses of New York decides he needs to see a psychiatrist. Harold Ramis gives us a comedy that has a promising beginning, but nothing original to do in the middle or the end. Once the good gags are over the film seems to have nothing to do but repeat them and tell a superficial crime story. The sub-plots of the psychiatrist and his patient, and of the gang war are both hackneyed and way, way too predictable. Even the laughs trail off in the second half of the film. Rating: 6 (0 to 10), 1 (-4 to +4)
Paul Vitti (Robert DeNiro) is the head of one of New York City's two biggest crime families. But he is losing his drive. He is beating people up less and he is feeling their pain more. For no apparent reason he will start crying. (The head of a crime family beats people up himself???? Why does this not seem very likely?) He decides he needs good psychiatric help, but he must keep it secret since seeing a psychiatrist would be seen as a sign of weakness. Through an odd chain of events he chooses analyst Ben Sobel (Billy Crystal). But the last thing Sobel wants is one of New York's most notorious criminals as a patient. Nor does Sobel know how to treat Vitti. A psychiatrist works by getting and holding the upper hand over his patient. No matter what a patient does the psychiatrist must always be in control of the situation. With Vitti he is dealing with a man who is also expert at control, even if he needs a gun to maintain it. The two of them begin a battle for control of their sessions. It is a struggle that should have been more interesting than it was.
But his doctor is not the only opponent that Vitti is battling. He is in a cold war with Primo Sindone (Chazz Palminteri), the head of New York's other major crime family. And Sobel may become a pawn in the conflict. At the most inconvenient times suddenly Sobel will be summoned to have a silly psychiatric session with Vitti. It is a gag repeated as many times as is necessary to fill out the length of the film. Writing which is very funny in the first part of the film is wasted in a film which has much sparser and less funny gags in its second and third. This film could have done more with the doctor- patient relationship, but settles for pop psychology and an instant miracle cure. It could have done more with the crime plot, but it settles for something hackneyed and overly cliched.
What is curious about the film is that the acting is way below anybody's standards. Robert DeNiro coasts along as the gangster, a part he could play in his sleep. What gives Vitti potential as a character is that he has emotional problems, but DeNiro is not used to playing emotional problems of this sort. When he cries in front of the camera it is like amateur night tryouts for the Actors' Studio. His touch at comedy is only marginally better. Billy Crystal is again the nice-guy, sincere, New York Jew he always plays, only this time he plays it as a psychiatrist. This would have been a far more engaging film if on Day One DeNiro and Crystal would have just looked at each other, said "not this role again," and then traded roles. Lisa Kudrow is capable or more but plays a bewildered third wheel in the grand tradition of Terry Garr. She should never have settled for such a tangential role. More interesting are the character roles of Joe Viterelli as the bodyguard Jelly and Chazz Palminteri is his usual riveting character.
Many of the jokes really are funny, but again most are in the first half of the film. There are also some interesting allusions to crime films, both in the dialog and visually. But the script by Ken Lonergan and Peter Tolan is not content to simply have many of the allusions, it must tell the viewer about them so that they are not missed. It sacrifices subtlety. Overall this averages out to being a decent comedy, but it was capable of being much more. I rate it a 6 on the 0 to 10 scale and a +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1999 Mark R. Leeper
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