Little Bear at Work and at Play
by Frances Margaret Fox
“How Little Bear Learned To Swim”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1920
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Fox F. M. (1920). Little Bear at Work and at Play. Chicago: Rand McNally and Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.0
- Word Count: 943
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: children's stories
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Last summer Little Bear went on a long journey with his father and mother. The Three Bears had a beautiful time traveling through the big forest until they reached the banks of a deep, swift river. Then there was trouble, for Little Bear could not swim, nor did he wish to learn how to swim. He said he was afraid of the water.
“Father Bear can easily carry me over the river,” he suggested.
“Nonsense!” replied big Father Bear in gruff tones. “Nonsense, my son!  I will not carry you across the stream. Neither shall your mother.”
Just then there came Father Otter, swimming like a seal, and twisting and turning in the water like a fish.
“Perhaps the good otter will teach Little Bear to swim,” Mother Bear said, and then called to him.
“It is the easiest thing in the world to teach a little bear how to swim,” answered Father Otter. “Just throw him in!” And away he went, laughing over his shoulder.
a river
“He must be joking,” observed Mother Bear quickly, because she was afraid that Father Bear would toss Little Bear into the river, and she did not like the idea.
At that moment Mother Otter came swimming down the river with her children. One of them climbed upon her shoulders and stared solemnly at Little Bear on the river bank.
“Good morning!” said Mother Bear.
“Good morning!” answered Mother Otter.
“Your children are fine swimmers,” added Mother Bear.
“Certainly,” answered Mother Otter. “Every one of them knows that our people have all been famous swimmers for centuries.”
“I suppose, then,” ventured Mother Bear, “that your children were born swimmers. You probably had trouble in keeping them out of the water when they were babies.”
Mother Otter laughed. “The trouble was to get them into the water,” she said, “because the silly little things were afraid. All young otters are afraid of the water and have to be put into it by force.”
“You do not mean it!” exclaimed Mother Bear, with great amazement in her tones.
“Indeed I do,” replied Mother Otter. “We had to push every one of our children into the water. Does Little Bear know how to swim?”
“No,” answered Mother Bear, shaking her head, “he is afraid to try.”
“Duck him,” advised Mother Otter, “duck him. There is no other way to teach a little bear to swim.”
And away she went, down the stream, intending to overtake Father Otter.
The little Otters kept looking back, hoping to see Father Bear toss Little Bear into the river. But Mother Bear begged him not to teach Little Bear to swim that day, and so the little Otters missed the fun.
That night the Three Bears camped beside the deep, swift river. After Little Bear was cuddled down in his bed of leaves and springy boughs, Mother Bear made Father Bear promise not to toss Little Bear into the river unless Little Bear said he wanted him to.
The next morning Father Bear was sorry that he had made the promise, because an honest-looking polecat who came across the stream and went into the woods told Father Bear and Mother Bear that the largest, sweetest blackberries in the forest were ripe on the other shore.
“And now,” whispered Mother Bear to Father Bear, “aren’t you sorry that you told him that we wouldn’t carry him over?”
“Sure enough, I am,” agreed Father Bear. And then he laughed at the joke on himself.
“Well,” suggested Mother Bear at last, “I shall coax Little Bear to let you toss him gently into the river, and I shall catch him if he finds he cannot swim.”
“Nonsense!” grumbled Father Bear, and stopped laughing. “While you coax,” he said, “I shall go for a walk.”
Coaxing did not do any good. When Little Bear saw his father wander away, he told his mother that he did not feel like going into the water that morning. He hoped she would please excuse him. And so she excused him.
Soon Father Bear came back, smiling and happy. “I have found a bridge,” said he. “An old log has fallen across the river a little way upstream, where, on the other side, blackberries are almost as big as ducks’ eggs. Little Bear can walk across on the log.”
“All right, I’ll do it,” promised Little Bear, and gladly followed his father until the Three Bears reached the bridge.
But while Little Bear was skipping joyfully over the log, trying to reach the opposite bank before his father and mother could swim across, the log turned over and sent Little Bear head first into the river.  That was all there was to it, because, ever after, Little Bear could swim.
Mother Bear believes to this day that Father Bear knew that the log would roll over. She believes it because, whenever anyone asks him, he says nothing, but just laughs.


This is a demo project created by Morten Olsrud, imitating a typical blog or news site layout with flowing articles, notices and a large hero article at the top.
The project is made in Java with Spring Boot Framework using Thymeleaf for templating. It connects to a database, handles authentication and runs in the cloud. The project includes a simplistic editor for writing the articles as well, behind a login.
Check out the code on GitHub.
My name is Morten Olsrud, and I've been coding on and off in some way or another since the 90's, starting out in QBasic on MS-DOS before the world wide web existed. Picked up HTML et. al. in the later part of that decade, and have been at it ever since.
I have dabbled a bit with a lot of different tech, worked too long in operations, done some work as technical advisor in projects, assisted in large technical procurements and I have a backlog of interesting coding projects so long that I need a few more lifetimes to finish them all.
Currently experimenting with writing technical articles, both for self publishing and as a paid freelancer for online publications. You can see some of my links at the bottom, if you are interested.
© 2019 Morten Olsrud


Our items use quality materials to ensure the most perfect conditioning of use over the years. This will increase the longevity of your purchase.
We make sure you receive your items as soon as we could. We also provide free returns if you are not satisfied.
For each purchase you make, we will ensure that there is no damage or failure and that the products travel safely in protective cases.


This project brought the company ideals of inclusion, empathy, and community onto the walls themselves.
I was given nearly free reign over one of the halls in GitHub's new wing with instructions to make it reflect the company culture. I settled with the phrase Better Together. Truly, it's the community that makes GitHub what it is. I wanted to represent the distributed workforce, the culture of inclusion, and the idea that none of this would be possible without the beautiful chaos of millions of people working together.
Art Direction: Ruby Jazz
Design: Ruby Jazz
Lettering: Ruby Jazz
Additional Design: Kim Estoesta


Unfortunately, it is currently not possible to paint textures or patterns as backgrounds with the ggplot2 package.
However, we may easily define our own pattern creating function.
# we create a function, that will calculate the coordinates for stripes that
# are contained to the given rect coordinates
# note: this involves some trigonometry and is outside
# the scoope of this tutorial
stripesInRect <- function(angle=45, distance=0.5, xmin=0, xmax=10, ymin=0, ymax=10) {
# this function will calculate a data.frame of vectors for a
# stripped background in a rectangular area
# convert angle from degree to radians
radians <- (pi / 180) * angle
# calculate the tangens
tangens <- tan(radians)
# calculate height und width of the clippling box
height <- ymax - ymin
width <- xmax - xmin
# calculate the horizontal distance of the lines
horizontalDistance = distance / tangens
# calculate the difference of start-y to end-y for full width
verticalDifference <- tangens * width
# steps for the height and width
stepsHeight = seq(from = ymin, to = ymax, by = distance)
stepsWidth = seq(from = xmin, to = xmax, by = horizontalDistance)
# initialize a data frame of coordinates
# note: distance is used for distance of lines when cutting
# through the side of the box
# note: we have to remove the first step from the widthsteps
# to avoid a duplicated start line
data <- data.frame(
"x1" = c(rep(xmin, times = length(stepsHeight)), stepsWidth[-1]),
"y1" = c(stepsHeight, rep(ymin, length(stepsWidth))[-1] ))
# define a function to calculate the endpoints
calculateEndpoint <- function(x1, y1) {
# calculate the maximal available width for the x range
availableWidthRange <- xmax - x1
if (availableWidthRange >= width) {
# calculation of lines that start from the left side
# calculate the maximal available height for the y range
availableHeightRange <- ymax - y1
# we are done if the vertical-side fits into the rect
if (availableHeightRange >= verticalDifference) {
return(c(
"x2" = xmax,
"y2" = y1 + verticalDifference))
}
# otherwise we have to adapt to the available height
horizontalDifference <- availableHeightRange / tangens
return(c(
"x2" = x1 + horizontalDifference,
"y2" = ymax))
} else {
# calculation of lines that start from the bottom side
# calculate the vertical difference
verticalDifference <- availableWidthRange * tangens
return(c(
"x2" = xmax,
"y2" = y1 + verticalDifference
))
}
}
# calculate the endpoints
endpoints <- mapply(calculateEndpoint, data$x1, data$y1)
# extract the endpoint coordinates
data$x2 <- endpoints[1,]
data$y2 <- endpoints[2,]
return(data)
}
# calculate the pattern coordinates for our plot
pattern <- stripesInRect(angle=80, distance=0.25,
xmin=3, xmax=4, ymin=12, ymax=20.5)
# create the plot with a striped background for the annotation
# note: annotation aesthetics are not mapped but will be processed as vectors
p.myplot +
annotate("segment",
size = 0.5, color="deeppink", alpha=0.25,
x=pattern$x1, y = pattern$y1,
xend = pattern$x2, yend = pattern$y2) +
annotate("segment",
size = 1, color="deeppink",
arrow = grid::arrow(length=grid::unit(1, "char")),
x=4.73, y=30.5, xend=3.8, yend=21) +
annotate("text", label="A custom region",
x=4.32, y=31.2, hjust=0, vjust=0, color="deeppink", size=6) +
geom_point(size=4, color="purple3")


Create a profile and connect with other students.
Looking for a used book? List it here. We'll help find a seller.
We'll scour our database fro potential buyers and sellers.
View our books. If you don't see what you need, add it!
Got a used textbook to sell? List it here. We'll help find a buyer.
Got a question about this site? Hopefully we've got answers.


Projects
Back
Refresh
Add
Print
Copyright © 2020 Rohit Kumar.All rights reserved
Powered by TechWAMP Softech


Verify that an Intrusion Detection System (IDS) is deployed inside the Virtual Private Cloud (VPC).
An IDS monitors your cloud environment and alerts you about detected intrusions. The IDS logs give you important information about API access such as:
With this information you can update IDS settings and policies. The IDS is also important for monitoring and managing changes, and detecting AWS-specific environment changes.
To verify that an IDS is deployed inside the VPC:
Examine all the systems within the VPC. Identify all the EC2 instances running in the VPC.
Determine whether an IDS is present. Determine the purpose of each EC2 instance and make sure that at least one of them is an IDS.
Determine if an internal IDS is handling the VPC. If there is no IDS running as an EC2 instance, there might still be an IDS connected to the VPC using a VPN. Determine if the VPC is connected to another network using a VPN. If so, check the IDS on the network that the VPC is connected to using VPN to determine whether this internal IDS is used to monitor the VPC. If there is no IDS running inside the VPC itself or monitoring it via VPN, then this checklist item is not passed.
Install IDS. Choose an IDS with the required features. Traditional rack-based and virtual IDS's are available. Deploy the IDS in your VPC using documentation supplied with the system.
Create Security Audit Role. Create a named security audit role (such as secaudit) with IAM. Make this a role with cross-account access. Enter the ID of the AWS account. Set the access permissions to Read Only for policies and configurations that will be monitored. Credentials are not required. Your policy establishes who or what can assume this role.
Create Security Role Policy.
Configure Write Once Storage. Configure versioning on a bucket with the console or AWS SDKs. Optionally, add MFA Delete for an additional security layer by requiring MFA on the bucket.
Turn On AWS CloudTrail. When you enable CloudTrail, create a new S3 bucket. Name the bucket. If you already have a centralized write-only store, that can be used.
Detect Unauthorized Credentials. Manual steps to investigate access and credentials for public, non-public, and cross-account users can be performed with the console. Go to the dashboard and select a user. View the user access keys, date and time for security.


Car Types
Your client view and reserves car types, not specific vehicles and the system assign automatically a vehicle / car from the chosen car type to each reservation made. You can manage cars/vehicles under car inventory menu and assign them to different car types.


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.
Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec ullamcorper nulla non metus auctor fringilla. Duis mollis, est non commodo luctus.
Steve Jobs, CEO Apple
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.
Consider to register to our newsletter. Weekly, we share our thoughts and cool information. Don't miss a thing. Subscribe Now!
ABOUT GOOD STUDIO
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable.
MAIN OFFICE
Richardson Ave. 984
London, UK.
+44 3893-4904
OUR NEWSLETTER
Each month we collect the best stuff around the design world and share it with you.


General info:
All poisonous/venomous creatures can be milked for their poison/venom.
Kobolds rely heavily on pets. None of them are grazers, so they are easy to handle.
::: Jack Rat ::: Price: 19::: A fast breeding rodent that gives easy access to leather, meat and bones. Never embark without.
::: Giant Jack Rat ::: Price: 151 ::: The big brother of the jack rat, which is used by kobolds to pull caravans.
Special: Wagon puller and pack animal.
::: Giant Bark Scorpion ::: Price: 251 ::: Scorpions make great guard animals.
Special: Can be milked for venom.
::: Giant Cave Spider::: Price: 501 ::: Spiders make great guard animals.
Special: Can be milked for venom and be used to farm silk.
::: Helmet Snake ::: Price: 51 ::: Snakes make good scouts and can be butchered for their scales. They are too small to create many bones or meat, but they do give eggs.
Special: Can be milked for venom.
::: Shalswar ::: Price: 26 ::: A small reptilian hunter; shalswars are mini-raptors. They hunt vermin and can be farmed for scale.
Special: Vermin hunter.


Please click on the button below to proceed to grant or deny permissions to ESGST. This is an additional step required on Firefox because it does not allow triggering the permissions dialog from the SteamGifts page like Chrome does.


|
KratosMultiphysics
KRATOS Multiphysics (Kratos) is a framework for building parallel, multi-disciplinary simulation software, aiming at modularity, extensibility, and high performance. Kratos is written in C++, and counts with an extensive Python interface.
|
The base class for fluid dynamics solvers. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, model, settings) |
| def | AddVariables (self) |
| def | AddDofs (self) |
| def | GetDofsList (self) |
| This function creates and returns a list with the DOFs defined in the conditions and elements specifications Note that this requires the main_model_part to be already set, that is to say to have already performed the element substitution (see PrepareModelPart). More... | |
| def | ImportModelPart (self) |
| def | PrepareModelPart (self) |
| def | ExportModelPart (self) |
| def | GetMinimumBufferSize (self) |
| def | Initialize (self) |
| def | AdvanceInTime (self, current_time) |
| def | InitializeSolutionStep (self) |
| def | Predict (self) |
| def | SolveSolutionStep (self) |
| def | FinalizeSolutionStep (self) |
| def | Check (self) |
| def | Clear (self) |
| def | GetComputingModelPart (self) |
| def | is_restarted (self) |
| def | GetEstimateDtUtility (self) |
Public Attributes | |
| element_name | |
| Set the element and condition names for the replace settings These should be defined in derived classes. More... | |
| condition_name | |
| min_buffer_size | |
| main_model_part | |
| time_discretization | |
The base class for fluid dynamics solvers.
This class provides functions for importing and exporting models, adding nodal variables and dofs and solving each solution step. Depending on the formulation type, derived classes may require to override some (or all) the following functions: _CreateScheme _CreateConvergenceCriterion _CreateLinearSolver _CreateBuilderAndSolver _CreateSolutionStrategy The solution strategy, builder_and_solver, etc. should alway be retrieved using the getter functions _GetSolutionStrategy, _GetBuilderAndSolver, etc. from this base class. Only the member variables listed below should be accessed directly. Public member variables: model -- the model containing the modelpart used to construct the solver. settings -- Kratos parameters containing solver settings.
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| model, | |||
| settings | |||
| ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.AddDofs | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.AddVariables | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.AdvanceInTime | ( | self, | |
| current_time | |||
| ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.Check | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.Clear | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.ExportModelPart | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.FinalizeSolutionStep | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.GetComputingModelPart | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.GetDofsList | ( | self | ) |
This function creates and returns a list with the DOFs defined in the conditions and elements specifications Note that this requires the main_model_part to be already set, that is to say to have already performed the element substitution (see PrepareModelPart).
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.GetEstimateDtUtility | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.GetMinimumBufferSize | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.ImportModelPart | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.Initialize | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.InitializeSolutionStep | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.is_restarted | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.Predict | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.PrepareModelPart | ( | self | ) |
| def fluid_solver.FluidSolver.SolveSolutionStep | ( | self | ) |
| fluid_solver.FluidSolver.condition_name |
| fluid_solver.FluidSolver.element_name |
Set the element and condition names for the replace settings These should be defined in derived classes.
| fluid_solver.FluidSolver.main_model_part |
| fluid_solver.FluidSolver.min_buffer_size |
| fluid_solver.FluidSolver.time_discretization |


Patrick Kearney
About
Portfolio
Contact
Contact
Name
Email address
Leave a message!
Submit
Connect with Me


ABOUT
The NYU Entrepreneurs Network is hosting its first annual student hackathon Nov 2013 in the heart of New York City. NYUHACKS is open to all undergraduate and graduate students from around the world. Registration is now open!
SILICON ALLEY
Come hack in one of the biggest entrepreneurship hubs in the world: New York City. Some of the biggest and baddest startups are here. NYUHacks wants to bring the best thinkers, hackers, and designers together for one weekend to build really cool stuff.
SHOWCASE
Instead of everyone doing pitches, we'll be doing a science-fair style showcase for teams to demo their hacks to the public. Participants will get to vote on their favorite hacks, and the top teams become finalists who pitch in front of our panel. Tickets sold soon.
COME ONE, COME ALL
This hackathon is about celebrating creativity and entrepreneurship across the board. That means that even if you don't know how to code, that doesn't mean you can't participate. Designers, hardware hackers, changemakers - we want everyone that can make something to join.
We want to harness the knowledge of the crowd from all walks of life to make stuff. We’ll have mentors from some of the coolest startups and organizations around New York to give you hands-on help with data, hardware, and ideation. We're even bringing organizations from within the NYU ecosystem to come together to pull of this event. Whether they involve healthcare, social networking, or hardware hacking - we want to see your ideas come to life.


I am a full stack web and software developer with a focus on JavaScript and Python. I am experienced with modern JavaScript frameworks such as React.js, Vue.js, and Angular 2.
Primarily responsible for rebuilding the front end of WebOTIS, the company's flagship database and email marketing product, using modern web development techniques. Specifically, I work with React.js for front end development, and developed an API with Python/Flask to interface my application with a pre-existing back end.
My secondary responsibility is to find efficient methods of processing and extracting data from extremely large and irregular datasets.
GPA: 4.0
GPA: 3.8
Outside of web development, I enjoy spending as much time as possible outdoors. With constantly having to be confined indoors for work and school, I try to take any and every opportunity to be active. My interests include hiking, mountain biking, snowboarding, spending time at the beach, and fishing. Fortunately, I live near the Jersey shore, which gives me plenty of opportunities to do all of these things, including visiting state parks to go hiking and mountain biking and going to the shore to relax or go fishing.
If I can't get myself outside, I also enjoy cooking (I actually spent 3 years working in a kitchen before finishing school), watching movies, and playing video games. I also enjoy working on small projects ranging from building quadcopters, finding creative uses for Raspberry Pis, and even woodworking.
Developed a simple and lightweight web application that records visitors' geographical locations and plots them on a live-updating map. Visitors were able to see the location of all other current users as they visited and left the page, and site administrators were able to view a longitudinal history of all visitors' locations within any desired timeframe. Technologies used were Node.js, MySQL, and WebSockets.
Member of a winning team of five NJIT students that developed a proprietary web-based survey platform for RDE Systems, LLC. The application allowed users to create custom web surveys, administer them to their target audience, and view results in the form of charts, graphs, and raw response data. Technologies used were PHP, Laravel, Vue.js, Bootstrap, and MySQL.


--- layout: archive title: "Portfolio" header: overlay_image: blog-cover.jpg permalink: /portfolio/ ---


## WORKSHOP DEVTOOLS Alberto Narda
_FrontEnd Architect_
### What will we cover? - Network performance - Render performance - Programmatic performance
### SETUP - download the workshop repo: <https://github.com/albertonarda/workshopDevTools.git> - use Canary - enable experimental features <chrome://flags/#enable-devtools-experiments>
## Network Performance
### Demo 1 [../demos/demo1/index.html](../demos/demo1/index.html) Note: - Network panel -> capture screenshots - sources -> overrides -> check 'enable local overrides' -> right click on the css files -> save for overrides - CTRL+P find file - {} format file - multicursor -> CTRL+D - font-display:swap
### Demo 1 Recap - Capture screenshots - Local overrides - Find files - Format file - Multicursor - Font display property \([specs link](https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2016/02/font-display) - [support](https://caniuse.com/#feat=css-font-rendering-controls)\)
font-display:swap
## Render performance
DevTools can help you quantify the performance of your webpage
### Page smoothness FPS Meter
### Demo 2 [../demos/demo2/index.html](../demos/demo2/index.html) Note: - Console -> Rendering -> check 'FPS Meter' - Performance -> settings -> CPU throttling - check FPS on both animation type - Click on jquery img -> break on attribute modification -> click on btn animation -> see stack and right click on one jquery script and blackbox script to hide it from call stack
### Demo 2 Recap - FPS Meter - CPU throttling - Blackbox script
### Programmatic performance Javascript execution cost
### Demo 3 [../demos/demo3/index.html](../demos/demo3/index.html) Note: - Performance -> CPU throttling - Start profiling and manually reload page - Source panel -> time information is near row number - Go to User Timing in performance and see bars with the name defined in performance.measure - Open console and show performance instructions - Console violations if console is setted on verbose you can see the Violation of performance best practice (eg: setTimeout took too much time) - open console sidebar, it groups messages
### Demo 3 Recap - Performance profiling - Performance measuring - Console violation - Console Sidebar
### Lighthouse It can be run against any web page, public or requiring authentication.
It has audits for performance, accessibility, progressive web apps, and more.
[example](https://www.smashingmagazine.com/) Note: - run a demo on https://www.smashingmagazine.com/ - Panel -> audit - check performance checkbox - view one suggestion eg: offline images and click on learn more
### Lighthouse WebPageTest + Lighthouse [example](https://www.webpagetest.org/result/180308_HQ_f38779aaca8a8e63ee7109a78bdd9baf/) Note: - Advanced Settings -> Chrome -> Capture Lighthouse Report - Click on Lighthouse PWA Score
## Quantify damage from third party script [example](https://www.nature.com) Note: - Go to https://www.nature.com - Performance Panel - CPU Throttling 6x - Start Profiling nd reload the Page - Summary panel -> Scripting time - Call tree, find the not necessary script that is time expensive - CTRL+SHIFT+P -> Enable third party badges - Go to Network -> Block request domain - Re-do performance profile
### Recap - Scripting time - Enable third party badges - CTRL+SHIFT+P - Block resources
## Performance Monitor [example](https://www.smashingmagazine.com/) Note: - Go to https://www.smashingmagazine.com/ - Console -> Performance Monitor Panel - you can enable and disable features - you can change page and the monitor will remain active so you can view the change - go to https://www.nature.com
## Paint Indicators [example](https://www.nature.com) Note: - go to https://www.nature.com - CTRL+SHIFT+P -> Setting - Experiments -> hit SHIFT 6 times -> check Timeline: paint timing markers - FMP -> First Meaningful Paint and others markers will appear in timeline as dashed vertical lines
## Code Coverage [example](https://www.nature.com) Note: - go to https://www.nature.com - Console Drawer -> Menu -> Coverage
## Accessibility [example](https://www.usa.gov/) Note: - go to https://www.usa.gov/ - Console -> Elements -> Click on body tag -> Accessibility Panel on the right -> see accessibility tree
[https://umaar.com/dev-tips/](https://umaar.com/dev-tips/)
### Thank you @albertonarda


This API was build with Fusio please visit the website of the API provider to see available support options.


IMAGINARY CRIMES A film review by Eric Mankin Copyright 1994 Eric Mankin
Here's an unusual cinema event: a chance to watch Harvey Keitel portray a seedy loser. The latest one's named Ray Weiler, a low rent deadbeat/con man and widower father of two in Kennedy administration Portland, Oregon. "An opportunity like this comes once in a blue moon," we see him telling a mark, as his daughter Sonya (Fairuza Balk) cringes in shame and embarrassment. Haven't we seen this movie before?
The details are different. It's anchored in 1962, Sonya's senior year in the private school that Ray has managed to talk her into. She is writing reminiscences of her earlier life, giving the film an opportunity to dip into the past and follow Ray through the shipwreck of a hundred inventions that don't quite work and mining claims that don't quite pan out, through the death of Sonya's mother (Kelly Lynch) and the illness of her sister Greta. Sonya's writing talent brings her to the attention of a kindly English teacher, and a chance at college, as Ray's lies build to critical mass.
Anthony Drazen (Zebrahead) directed the adaptation (by Kristine Johns and Davia Nelson) of Sheila Ballantyne's coming of age memoir. The acting is faultless. Keitel could play this character in his sleep from inside an iron lung; but he gets effective help from Lynch, Chris Penn (as a disgruntled investor); and Balk, last seen in GAS, FOOD, LODGING. The scene and costume design is predictably perfect, down to the pastel Melmac dinnerware and the harlequin revival eyeglass frames; the music (by Stephen Endelman) is effective. All that's missing is any raising of the stakes beyond the most familiar strong-child-takes- on-bad-parent interaction--in short, any surprise at all.
Eric Mankin
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


“No,” said Ford firmly. “We must go to the party in order to drink a lot and dance with girls.”
“But haven’t you understood everything I …?”
“Yes,” said Ford, with a sudden and unexpected fierceness, “I’ve understood it all perfectly well. That’s why I want to have as many drinks and dance with as many girls as possible while there are still any left. If everything you’ve shown us is true…”
“True? Of course it’s true.”
“…then we don’t stand a whelk’s chance in a supernova.”
“A what?” said Arthur sharply again. He had been following the conversation doggedly up to this point, and was keen not to lose the thread now.
“A whelk’s chance in a supernova,” repeated Ford without losing momentum. “The…”
“What’s a whelk got to do with a supernova?” said Arthur.
“It doesn’t,” said Ford levelly, “stand a chance in one.”
He paused to see if the matter was now cleared up. The freshly puzzled looks clambering across Arthur’s face told him that it wasn’t.
“A supernova,” said Ford as quickly and as clearly as he could, “is a star which explodes at almost half the speed of light and burns with the brightness of a billion suns and then collapses as a super-heavy neutron star. It’s a star which burns up other stars, got it? Nothing stands a chance in a supernova.”
“I see,” said Arthur.
“The…”
“So why a whelk particularly?”
“Why not a whelk? Doesn’t matter.”
Arthur accepted this, and Ford continued, picking up his early fierce momentum as best he could.
“The point is,” he said, “that people like you and me, Slartibartfast, and Arthur — particularly and especially Arthur — are just dilletantes, eccentrics, layabouts, fartarounds, if you like.”
Slartibartfast frowned, partly in puzzlement and partly in umbrage. He started to speak.
“— …” is as far as he got.
“We’re not obsessed by anything, you see,” insisted Ford.
“…”
“And that’s the deciding factor. We can’t win against obsession. They care, we don’t. They win.”
“I care about lots of things,” said Slartibartfast, his voice trembling partly with annoyance, but partly also with uncertainty.
“Such as?”
“Well,” said the old man, “life, the Universe. Everything, really.  “No.”
“Well then.”
“Wouldn’t see the point, to be honest.”
“And I still can’t see the connection,” said Arthur, “with whelks.”
Ford could feel the conversation slipping out of his control, and refused to be sidetracked by anything at this point.
“The point is,” he hissed, “that we are not obsessive people, and we don’t stand a chance against …”
“Except for your sudden obsession with whelks,” pursued Arthur, “which I still haven’t understood.”
“Will you please leave whelks out of it?”
“I will if you will,” said Arthur. “You brought the subject up.”
“It was an error,” said Ford, “forget them. The point is this.”
He leant forward and rested his forehead on the tips of his fingers.
“What was I talking about?” he said wearily.


PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.additionalInfo(PaymentAdditionalInfoRequest additionalInfo) |
Data that could improve fraud analysis and conversion rates.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.applicationFee(BigDecimal applicationFee) |
Fee collected by a marketplace or MercadoPago Application.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.binaryMode(Boolean binaryMode) |
When set to true, the payment can only be approved or rejected.
|
static PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.builder() |
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.callbackUrl(String callbackUrl) |
URL where mercadopago does the final redirect (only for bank transfers).
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.campaignId(Long campaignId) |
Discount campaign ID.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.capture(Boolean capture) |
Determines if the payment should be captured (true) or just reserved (false).
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.couponAmount(BigDecimal couponAmount) |
Amount of the coupon discount.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.couponCode(String couponCode) |
Discount campaign with a specific code.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.dateOfExpiration(OffsetDateTime dateOfExpiration) |
Date of expiration.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.description(String description) |
Payment reason or item title.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.differentialPricingId(Long differentialPricingId) |
Id of the scheme for the absorption of financing fee.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.externalReference(String externalReference) |
ID given by the merchant in their system.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.installments(Integer installments) |
Selected quantity of installments.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.issuerId(String issuerId) |
Payment method issuer.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.merchantAccountId(String merchantAccountId) |
Merchant Id for complex payment cases.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.merchantServices(PaymentMerchantServicesRequest merchantServices) |
Merchant services.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.metadata(Map<String,Object> metadata) |
Data that can be attached to the payment to record additional attributes of the merchant.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.netAmount(BigDecimal netAmount) |
Net amount.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.notificationUrl(String notificationUrl) |
URL where mercadopago will send notifications associated to changes in this payment.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.order(PaymentOrderRequest order) |
Order identifier.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.payer(PaymentPayerRequest payer) |
Payer information.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.paymentMethodId(String paymentMethodId) |
Payment method chosen to do the payment.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.paymentMethodOptionId(String paymentMethodOptionId) |
Payment method option id.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.processingMode(String processingMode) |
Processing mode to define if an specific merchannt id should be used.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.sponsorId(Long sponsorId) |
Sponsor Identification.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.statementDescriptor(String statementDescriptor) |
How will look the payment in the card bill (e.g.: MERCADOPAGO).
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.token(String token) |
Card token ID.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.transactionAmount(BigDecimal transactionAmount) |
Amount paid.
|
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder |
PaymentCreateRequest.PaymentCreateRequestBuilder.transactionDetails(PaymentTransactionDetailsRequest transactionDetails) |
Transaction details.
|


sphinx.ext.napoleon
– Support for NumPy and Google style docstrings¶
New in version 1.3.
Napoleon - Marching toward legible docstrings¶
Are you tired of writing docstrings that look like this:
:param path: The path of the file to wrap
:type path: str
:param field_storage: The :class:`FileStorage` instance to wrap
:type field_storage: FileStorage
:param temporary: Whether or not to delete the file when the File
instance is destructed
:type temporary: bool
:returns: A buffered writable file descriptor
:rtype: BufferedFileStorage
ReStructuredText is great, but it creates visually dense, hard to read docstrings. Compare the jumble above to the same thing rewritten according to the Google Python Style Guide:
Args:
path (str): The path of the file to wrap
field_storage (FileStorage): The :class:`FileStorage` instance to wrap
temporary (bool): Whether or not to delete the file when the File
instance is destructed
Returns:
BufferedFileStorage: A buffered writable file descriptor
Much more legible, no?
Napoleon is a Sphinx Extensions that enables Sphinx to parse both NumPy and Google style docstrings - the style recommended by Khan Academy.
Napoleon is a pre-processor that parses NumPy and Google style docstrings and converts them to reStructuredText before Sphinx attempts to parse them. This happens in an intermediate step while Sphinx is processing the documentation, so it doesn’t modify any of the docstrings in your actual source code files.
Getting Started¶
After setting up Sphinx to build your docs, enable napoleon in the Sphinx conf.py file:
# conf.py # Add autodoc and napoleon to the extensions list extensions = ['sphinx.ext.autodoc', 'sphinx.ext.napoleon']
Use sphinx-apidoc to build your API documentation:
$ sphinx-apidoc -f -o docs/source projectdir
Docstrings¶
Napoleon interprets every docstring that autodoc
can find, including docstrings on: modules
, classes
, attributes
,
methods
, functions
, and variables
. Inside each docstring,
specially formatted Sections are parsed and converted to
reStructuredText.
All standard reStructuredText formatting still works as expected.
Docstring Sections¶
All of the following section headers are supported:
Args
(alias of Parameters)Arguments
(alias of Parameters)Attributes
Example
Examples
Keyword Args
(alias of Keyword Arguments)Keyword Arguments
Methods
Note
Notes
Other Parameters
Parameters
Return
(alias of Returns)Returns
Raises
References
See Also
Todo
Warning
Warnings
(alias of Warning)Warns
Yield
(alias of Yields)Yields
Google vs NumPy¶
Napoleon supports two styles of docstrings: Google and NumPy. The main difference between the two styles is that Google uses indention to separate sections, whereas NumPy uses underlines.
Google style:
def func(arg1, arg2):
"""Summary line.
Extended description of function.
Args:
arg1 (int): Description of arg1
arg2 (str): Description of arg2
Returns:
bool: Description of return value
"""
return True
NumPy style:
def func(arg1, arg2):
"""Summary line.
Extended description of function.
Parameters
----------
arg1 : int
Description of arg1
arg2 : str
Description of arg2
Returns
-------
bool
Description of return value
"""
return True
NumPy style tends to require more vertical space, whereas Google style tends to use more horizontal space. Google style tends to be easier to read for short and simple docstrings, whereas NumPy style tends be easier to read for long and in-depth docstrings.
The Khan Academy recommends using Google style.
The choice between styles is largely aesthetic, but the two styles should not be mixed. Choose one style for your project and be consistent with it.
See also
For complete examples:
Type Annotations¶
PEP 484 introduced a standard way to express types in Python code. This is an alternative to expressing types directly in docstrings. One benefit of expressing types according to PEP 484 is that type checkers and IDEs can take advantage of them for static code analysis.
Google style with Python 3 type annotations:
def func(arg1: int, arg2: str) -> bool:
"""Summary line.
Extended description of function.
Args:
arg1: Description of arg1
arg2: Description of arg2
Returns:
Description of return value
"""
return True
Google style with types in docstrings:
def func(arg1, arg2):
"""Summary line.
Extended description of function.
Args:
arg1 (int): Description of arg1
arg2 (str): Description of arg2
Returns:
bool: Description of return value
"""
return True
Note
Python 2/3 compatible annotations aren’t currently supported by Sphinx and won’t show up in the docs.
Configuration¶
Listed below are all the settings used by napoleon and their default values. These settings can be changed in the Sphinx conf.py file. Make sure that both “sphinx.ext.autodoc” and “sphinx.ext.napoleon” are enabled in conf.py:
# conf.py
# Add any Sphinx extension module names here, as strings
extensions = ['sphinx.ext.autodoc', 'sphinx.ext.napoleon']
# Napoleon settings
napoleon_google_docstring = True
napoleon_numpy_docstring = True
napoleon_include_init_with_doc = False
napoleon_include_private_with_doc = False
napoleon_include_special_with_doc = True
napoleon_use_admonition_for_examples = False
napoleon_use_admonition_for_notes = False
napoleon_use_admonition_for_references = False
napoleon_use_ivar = False
napoleon_use_param = True
napoleon_use_rtype = True


Troubleshooting
Here we will explore common issues and their resolutions. Visit me (wayneeseguin) in #rvm on irc.freenode.net and let me help you with any issues and please leave feedback!
Before trying any solution below
- Make sure that you are on the latest gem version or git HEAD.
- make sure that the sourcing of the rvm file occurs *last* in your profile files (.bash_profile / .bashrc / .zshrc).
- Be sure to be using either bash or zsh, rvm is untested at best in other shells.
After selecting a ruby, rubygems is still showing the system default.
Most commonly this is due to RUBYOPT. rvm attempts to disable it during installation however you may need to manually disable RUBYOPT while installing a ruby. Check the ~/.rvm/log/[ruby you are installing]/rubygems.install.error.log to see if this might be the case.
My path seems empty / curl not found
This is most often due to your environment being jacked up when you call rvm so that the wrong system defaults get recorded. Remove ~/.rvm/current and ~/.rvm/default*, open a new terminal shell and use rvm to select a ruby.
When in doubt...
If all else fails 'rvm implode' then 'rvm update' If this still does not resolve your particular issue, please visit me (wayneeseguin) in #rvm on irc.freenode.net
Readline
-
If you have an error when compiling pertaining to readline, you may need to attempt installing with the following configure option:
rvm install 1.9.1 -C --enable-shared=yes,--with-readline-dir=/usr/local Note that this error seems to occur when having a macports installed readline along your path.
i_can.has? iconv => false # => ?!
If you have issues with iconv not being available in ruby / irb please try the following configure option:
rvm {install|use} {selector} -C --enable-shared=yes,--with-iconv-dir=/usr/local
Where you replace '/usr/local' with the prefix where your iconv libraries are. Thanks to Justin Chen for this doosey!
curl failing, 'curl is' ?!
If you see this:
++ curl is /opt/local/bin/curl -O -L -s -C - ftp://ftp.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/1.8/ruby-1.8.6-p383.tar.gz curl: Remote file name has no length! curl: try 'curl --help' or 'curl --manual' for more information
Then maybe you have aliased or symlinked the 'which' command to the 'type' command, revert this and rvm should work.
I can't seem to install the pg gem.
Prepend with a variable assignment for PATH with the location of the pg_config file, for example:
PATH=/Users/wayne/.dbm/postgresql-8.4.0/bin:$PATH gem install pg --no-rdoc --no-ri


Vivo S5 will officially arrive on November 14th - Gizchina.com
by Efe UdinVivo S5 will officially arrive on November 14th
2 (40%) 1 vote
In a recent poster, Chinese singer, Cai Xukun, was spotted with the Vivo S5. The company also announced that Cai Xukun is the new spokesperson for the Vivo S5. The company has also sent out invites for the launch conference which will take place in Hangzhou on November 14th.
From the official posters, the Vivo S5 uses the gradient colour scheme and there will be a sky blue version. In addition, we may also have a light pink colour option. The colour options for this smartphone suggest that it targets young people and female folks.
The Vivo S5 comes with a 6.44-inch AMOLED punch-hole screen that has a resolution of 1080×2400 and a battery capacity of 4010mAh. It has a dimension of 157.9 × 73.92 × 8.64mm and weighs 188g. According to the recent exposures, the Vivo S5 processor frequency clocks 2.3GHz. It will have up to 8GB of RAM and up to 256GB of internal storage. In the camera department, the quad rear camera and flash form a diamond shape. The sensors are 48MP + 8MP + 5MP + 2MP. For selfies, it uses a 32MP front camera.
It is worth mentioning that the “5-fold super-quality and beauty” is a new beauty concept proposed by Vivo. This could be a major upgrade of this smartphone in the self-portrait beauty function. his phone also has features such as gravity sensor, distance sensor, light sensor, and on-screen fingerprint recognition.


Data purge
Edit (pull request)Some elasticsearch indexes are regularly purged by A4C in order to avoid infinite indexes expansion with useless data.
Index purge
Some indexes are configured to be automatically purged by A4C.
The purge is achieved by a thread that detects expiration date of data and perform a Bulk Delete ES query onto selected data.
The default period is one day and can be changed by configuration :
ttl
# in seconds, the period of TTL detection trigger
period: 86400
Audit logs
For the moment, only one index is purged by this mechanism : the index that stores audit logs.
By default, all audit data older than 30 days are deleted. You can change this by configuration (use elasticsearch interval to setup this parameter) :
audit
# set the audit log TTL to 1 year
ttl: 1y
This setup means that all audit data older than one year will be purged.
Deployment purge
A specific purge mechanism is in charge of cleaning all indexes related to obsolete deployments. An obsolete deployment is a deployment related to an environment that is UNDEPLOYED (it’s endDate is set since a given TTL).
When an environment is UNDEPLOYED, all data related to it but not necessary to end user are immediately purged (events …). This has no impact onto what enduser can see about UNDEPLOYED environment (browse logs, see executions …).
Additionally, a purge process is scheduled to cleanup all data about UNDEPLOYED environments to erase all data. After this purge has been processed, the obsolete deployments are no more displayable into A4C (executions, logs and so on …).
Here is the default settings that can be changed by configuration :
purge:
# In hours, time to wait between the end of an execution and the start of the next execution
period: 1
# Maximum number of deployments to purge at each purge execution
threshold: 1000
# TTL in hours : the TTL since the endDate of the deployment (when endDate is defined).
# 240h=10d
ttl: 240
# The maximum number of IDs to delete a each bulk delete request
batch: 1000
This default configuration means thats :
- each hour, the full purge mechanism is triggered
- it will consider a maximum of 1000 UNDEPLOYED environments with end date older than 10 days
- all data stored in all indexes related to those deployment will be deleted using delete bulk requests with maximum of 1000 items per request.
Before version 3.0.0-M3 data was not correctly deleted, so you can have some indexes with old useless data.
If you set the purge.period
to 0, it will be triggered each second (can be useful to trigger quasi infinite loop to perform a long purge process if many old data is stored in your system).
You shouldn’t let this parameter to 0 except for an initial startup to fix this situation.
You can disable the purge by setting purge.threshold
to 0 or purge.ttl
to a very large value (Integer.MAX_VALUE
so<PHONE_NUMBER> is a good candidate). You should also set purge.period
to a large value to avoid useless CPU consuming.


Trois Ilets lies due south of Port-de-France on the opposite side of the bay. It is a major tourist area and well known as the birthplace of Empress Josephine Bonapart.
Position 14°33'N, 61°02'W (anchorage)
It is not possible to clear in here.
Beware of the many shoals in this area.
The small bay off the town provides an anchorage on the western side.
The pontoon at the head of the bay no longer exists and just the concrete footings remain.
Last updated March 2016.


Chef Donath:
So, you want an Ice Cold Flower, eh? What do you need it for?
Oh no! Not Execution Grounds Fever!? Isn't... That fever caused by corpses?
The ingredients for Ice Cold Flower are hard to come by...
"What can I do?"


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Unfortunately,something has gone wrong. The server said:
{{ message }}


iTunes Mini Player
The iTunes Mini Player is a handy, mouse-free way to control your music collection. From playing your favourite albums and rating them to letting Alfred surprise you with a random album, there's much fun to be had with the Mini Player.
The iTunes Mini Player is a Powerpack feature.
Discover how to use the Mini Player:
- Using the Mini Player
- General iTunes Mini Player preferences
- Keywords and Hotkeys
- Advanced
- Troubleshooting the iTunes Mini Player
Using the Mini Player
Using iTunes 12 or higher? Launch iTunes' preferences > Advanced, and check the "Share iTunes Library XML with other applications" checkbox to ensure that iTunes makes its library available to Alfred.
To launch the iTunes Mini Player, type "itunes" in Alfred (or use the Cmd + Alt + Return default hotkey combination). Start typing the name of a song, album or artist, or navigate through the options underneath. You can browse your music collection using arrow keys or command + number.
Rating your music
You can rate your music collection, using stars and half stars. This rating will be visible in iTunes too. You can either use the mouse to set a star rating or type in "Ctrl + Cmd + number from 1 to 5".
Refreshing your music collection
If you add new music to your iTunes collection, use the ⌘ + R hotkey combination to reindex your iTunes library. Alfred will then check for newly added music and add it to the Mini Player.
Alfred also automatically rebuilds his own database of your iTunes music when you update to a new Alfred release.
General iTunes Mini Player Preferences
You can change your Mini Player hotkey and keyword in the General preferences.
You can also enable or disable the following settings:
- Playback: When randomising, only play larger albums
- Behaviour: Hide Mini Player after selecting song
- Searching: Include Playlists in Mini Player Search Results
iTunes Mini Player Keywords and Hotkeys
Under the iTunes > Keywords menu, you can view, customise and enable or disable the keywords used to control iTunes.
By default, these keywords are also shown in Alfred's default results, so typing "random" into Alfred's search box will start a new random album in iTunes, which is a fun way to start the day!
Below are the default hotkeys to browse your music while the Mini Player is active:
- ⌃ ⌘ ↓ Play / Pause
- ⌃ ⌘ → Next Track
- ⌃ ⌘ ← Back Track
- ⌃ ⌘ ↑ Play Random Album
- ⌃ ⌘ [0-5] Rate currently playing song from 0 to 5 stars
- backspace Go up a folder in iTunes Mini Player
- ⌘ r Reindex iTunes library
Want to control iTunes while the Mini Player isn't active? Take a look at the workflow actions to control iTunes
Advanced Preferences
In the advanced preferences, you'll find and be able to specify the iTunes Music Library XML file for Alfred to use. Usually, this file is found automatically, but if there are multiple instances on your Mac, you can specify which one Alfred should look at.
You can also specify whether unticked iTunes tracks, podcasts, movies and TV shows should be included in Alfred's Mini Player index.
If you've added music, the quickest way to update Alfred's file is to use ⌘ + R, but you can also press the "Reset Music Library" button here. "Reset Artwork" will refresh all album artwork cached by Alfred, which is useful if you've recently updated a lot of album art in iTunes.
The Predictability setting allows Alfred to create a playlist in iTunes to give a more predictable play order for an album.
Troubleshooting the iTunes Mini Player
If you're having trouble with the Mini Player and find that your songs are either not found, not playing or not in the expected order, take a look at the iTunes Mini Player troubleshooting page.


Case
: case
This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation
for Case
.
Treebank Statistics (UD_Dutch)
This feature is universal.
It occurs with 4 different values: Acc
, Dat
, Gen
, Nom
.
Some words have combined values of the feature; 1 combinations have been observed: Acc|Dat
.
12076 tokens (6%) have a non-empty value of Case
.
2397 types (9%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of Case
.
2307 lemmas (12%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of Case
.
The feature is used with 9 part-of-speech tags: nl-pos/ADJ (5736; 3% instances), nl-pos/PRON (4814; 2% instances), nl-pos/VERB (946; 0% instances), nl-pos/X (284; 0% instances), nl-pos/DET (175; 0% instances), nl-pos/PROPN (84; 0% instances), nl-pos/NOUN (24; 0% instances), nl-pos/AUX (10; 0% instances), nl-pos/NUM (3; 0% instances).
ADJ
5736 nl-pos/ADJ tokens (47% of all ADJ
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which ADJ
and Case
co-occurred: Variant=EMPTY (5724; 100%), Degree=Pos (5201; 91%).
ADJ
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Gen
(21; 0% of non-emptyCase
): bijzonders, goeds, nieuws, absoluuts, diepzinnigs, gemeenschappelijks, geweldigs, kwaads, lekkerders, mooiersNom
(5715; 100% of non-emptyCase
): grote, nieuwe, Nederlandse, laatste, Amerikaanse, goede, grootste, hele, kleine, FranseEMPTY
(6431): eerste, goed, tweede, groot, lang, verder, mogelijk, zeker, duidelijk, erg
| Paradigm goed | Nom | Gen |
|---|---|---|
| Degree=Pos | goede, goeie | goeds |
| Degree=Cmp | betere | |
| Degree=Sup | beste |
Case
seems to be lexical feature of ADJ
. 99% lemmas (1537) occur only with one value of Case
.
PRON
4814 nl-pos/PRON tokens (30% of all PRON
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which PRON
and Case
co-occurred: PronType=Prs (4729; 98%), Number=Sing (3261; 68%).
PRON
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Acc,Dat
(732; 15% of non-emptyCase
): hem, me, ons, mij, haar, hen, ze, je, jou, hetDat
(34; 1% of non-emptyCase
): dergelijke, zulke, dien, zodanigeGen
(52; 1% of non-emptyCase
): anders, diens, welke, elkaars, dergelijks, dezer, ieders, Ander, andermans, niemandsNom
(3996; 83% of non-emptyCase
): hij, ik, we, ze, zij, wij, u, je, het, jijEMPTY
(11025): die, het, dat, zijn, wat, welke, zich, dit, deze, wie
| Paradigm het | Acc,Dat | Nom |
|---|---|---|
| het | het, 't |
VERB
946 nl-pos/VERB tokens (5% of all VERB
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which VERB
and Case
co-occurred: Mood=EMPTY (946; 100%), Aspect=EMPTY (946; 100%), VerbForm=Part (946; 100%), Number=EMPTY (946; 100%), Person=EMPTY (946; 100%), VerbType=EMPTY (946; 100%), Subcat=Intr (546; 58%), Tense=Pres (519; 55%).
VERB
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Nom
(946; 100% of non-emptyCase
): volgende, komende, bestaande, verschillende, gaande, werkende, lopende, winnende, toenemende, uitgebreideEMPTY
(18717): heeft, kan, kunnen, moet, komt, gaan, hebben, moeten, komen, gaat
Case
seems to be lexical feature of VERB
. 100% lemmas (551) occur only with one value of Case
.
X
284 nl-pos/X tokens (7% of all X
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which X
and Case
co-occurred: Gender=EMPTY (264; 93%), Degree=EMPTY (217; 76%), Number=Sing (209; 74%), Definite=EMPTY (176; 62%).
X
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Dat
(106; 37% of non-emptyCase
): ten, met, name, feite, slotte, gebreke, laste, onrechte, ter, dienGen
(111; 39% of non-emptyCase
): ’s, avonds, middags, morgens, nachts, dagen, dezer, inziens, werelds, wintersNom
(67; 24% of non-emptyCase
): ten, het, beste, minste, ‘t, Internationale, Lieve, Socialistische, aanvechtbaarste, cultuur-EMPTY
(3942): van, het, flo, op, voor, met, aan, ten, een, onder
| Paradigm van | Nom | Dat |
|---|---|---|
| Degree=Pos | van | |
| Number=Sing | van |
Case
seems to be lexical feature of X
. 96% lemmas (72) occur only with one value of Case
.
DET
175 nl-pos/DET tokens (1% of all DET
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which DET
and Case
co-occurred: Gender=EMPTY (174; 99%), Number=EMPTY (171; 98%), Definite=EMPTY (107; 61%), PronType=Ind (107; 61%).
DET
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Dat
(1; 1% of non-emptyCase
): denGen
(67; 38% of non-emptyCase
): der, desNom
(107; 61% of non-emptyCase
): vele, meeste, meerdere, weinige, mindere, minste, zoveleEMPTY
(21081): de, een, het, veel, meer, hoeveel, minder, weinig, tot, zoveel
Case
seems to be lexical feature of DET
. 100% lemmas (16) occur only with one value of Case
.
PROPN
84 nl-pos/PROPN tokens (1% of all PROPN
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which PROPN
and Case
co-occurred: Number=Sing (84; 100%).
PROPN
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Gen
(84; 100% of non-emptyCase
): Wiens, Appels, Bachs, Brandts, Butzi’s, China’s, Gods, Hitlers, Janaceks, Jenkins’EMPTY
(13945): van, Nederland, J., Amsterdam, den, zaterdag, der, Jan, Groningen, mr.
Case
seems to be lexical feature of PROPN
. 100% lemmas (73) occur only with one value of Case
.
NOUN
24 nl-pos/NOUN tokens (0% of all NOUN
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which NOUN
and Case
co-occurred: Number=Sing (24; 100%).
NOUN
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Dat
(15; 63% of non-emptyCase
): plaatse, overheidswege, beurze, koste, lijve, ploeggenote, volkeGen
(9; 38% of non-emptyCase
): konings, tijds, Winters, huizes, onheils, zomers, zuidsEMPTY
(31742): jaar, heer, land, mensen, plaats, minister, tijd, kinderen, man, stad
Case
seems to be lexical feature of NOUN
. 100% lemmas (15) occur only with one value of Case
.
AUX
10 nl-pos/AUX tokens (0% of all AUX
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which AUX
and Case
co-occurred: Mood=EMPTY (10; 100%), Aspect=EMPTY (10; 100%), Number=EMPTY (10; 100%), Person=EMPTY (10; 100%), VerbForm=Part (10; 100%), Tense=Pres (9; 90%), VerbType=EMPTY (8; 80%).
AUX
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Nom
(10; 100% of non-emptyCase
): zijnde, liggende, noemende, staande, verondersteldeEMPTY
(10178): is, zijn, was, heeft, worden, werd, wordt, hebben, zal, zou
NUM
3 nl-pos/NUM tokens (0% of all NUM
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which NUM
and Case
co-occurred: NumForm=EMPTY (3; 100%), NumType=Card (3; 100%), Definite=Def (3; 100%).
NUM
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Gen
(1; 33% of non-emptyCase
): beiderNom
(2; 67% of non-emptyCase
): dertien, halveEMPTY
(3647): twee, drie, vier, miljoen, 1, vijf, tien, beide, zes, 1969
Relations with Agreement in Case
The 10 most frequent relations where parent and child node agree in Case
:
X –[compound]–> X (132; 100%),
ADJ –[conj]–> ADJ (101; 94%),
VERB –[conj]–> ADJ (13; 87%),
ADJ –[conj]–> VERB (13; 76%),
VERB –[conj]–> VERB (7; 88%),
X –[mark]–> X (4; 100%),
ADJ –[cc]–> ADJ (3; 100%),
X –[conj]–> X (2; 100%),
X –[dep]–> X (1; 100%),
VERB –[amod]–> ADJ (1; 100%).
Treebank Statistics (UD_Dutch-LassySmall)
This feature is universal.
It occurs with 2 different values: Acc
, Nom
.
894 tokens (1%) have a non-empty value of Case
.
29 types (0%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of Case
.
21 lemmas (0%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of Case
.
The feature is used with 1 part-of-speech tags: nl-pos/PRON (894; 1% instances).
PRON
894 nl-pos/PRON tokens (36% of all PRON
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which PRON
and Case
co-occurred: PronType=Prs (873; 98%), Person=3 (799; 89%).
PRON
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Acc
(306; 34% of non-emptyCase
): zich, hem, elkaar, hen, haar, zichzelf, ons, mij, je, meNom
(588; 66% of non-emptyCase
): hij, zij, men, ik, je, we, wij, u, Zijzelf, jijEMPTY
(1572): die, ze, het, dat, meer, dit, wat, deze, vele, veel
| Paradigm je | Nom | Acc |
|---|---|---|
| je | je |
Case
seems to be lexical feature of PRON
. 95% lemmas (20) occur only with one value of Case
.
Case in other languages: [am] [ar] [bg] [bxr] [ca] [ckb] [cop] [cs] [cu] [da] [de] [el] [en] [es] [et] [eu] [fa] [fi] [fo] [fr] [ga] [gl] [got] [grc] [he] [hi] [hr] [hu] [id] [it] [ja] [kk] [kmr] [ko] [la] [lv] [mr] [nl] [no] [pl] [pt] [ro] [ru] [sa] [sk] [sla] [sl] [so] [sr] [sv] [swl] [ta] [tr] [u] [ug] [uk] [ur] [urj] [vi] [yue] [zh]


Optimisation of the Global Calculator
Site
Sample optimisation constraints
Monte Carlo Markov Chain analysis
Genetic algorithms optimiser
Covariance Matrix Adaption Evolutionary Strategy analysis
Artificial Neural Networks analysis
Optimisation of the Global Calculator via Genetic Algorithms
Set-up
Creating a new generation
Fitness function
Selection
Mutation
Crossover
Enabling multiple constraints
Defining the optimisation constraints
Optimisation
Iterations
Cost minimisation
Optimisation of the Global Calculator via Monte Carlo Markov Chains
Set-up
Temperature sensitivity analysis
Cost sensitivity analysis
Generalising MCMC (2 constraints) to all levers
Unbounded prior for all levers
Generating observations
Defining a likelihood function
Running MCMC and logging results
Loading pre-computed results (24-hours long Markov Chain)
Correlation matrix of accepted MCMC lever combinations
Paired density and scatter plot matrix of lever combinations accepted by MCMC
Correlation matrix of output values
Export correlation data to GEPHI
Posterior distribution of accepted MCMC lever combinations
Posterior distribution of model outputs accepted by MCMC
Evolution of temperature values
Evolution of cost values
Acceptance rate
Autocorrelation function of accepted model outputs
Summary of inputs to the Global Calculator
License
Requirements
Page
Requirements
« License
Source
Requirements
¶
numpy==1.19.1
pandas==1.1.0
matplotlib==3.3.1
torch==1.6.0
selenium==4.0.0


Contact
Hello! This is page is currently still not available...
Please hit back or contact owner for more details.
Thank you!


A summary of some new news related to CUNY's and CSI's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. See https://csi-covid19.github.io for the archive.
To add/suggest news, please email John Verzani
Fightback Thursday Collective Phone Bank Join the experiment. Thurs., July 9, 5-7PM
Caravans through CUNY Communities Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, Staten Island and On Zoom, Sat., July 18, 11 AM
RESOLVED, That the Board of Trustees endorses the University’s decision to extend the offering of its academic courses and programs for as many of its academic courses and support services as is reasonably practicable, in an online modality and remote format for the Fall Semester 2020 — with exceptions being made for courses that cannot be effectively delivered at a distance, such as those courses which are highly experiential, or services that involve some form of tangible exchange, such as food pantries, provided they meet New York State and University guidelines for on-site instruction or delivery; and that the Chancellor shall take such actions as are reasonable and necessary to give effect to the foregoing;
RESOLVED, Subject to the prevailing conditions and circumstances of the COVID-19 pandemic emergency and the approval of NYSED to extend such offerings of online courses in academic programs at that time, the University’s decision for the extension of the online and distance learning modality and remote services for the majority of the University’s academic courses, programs and support services for the Fall Semester 2020, shall be conditionally extended to the Spring Semester 2021, as reasonably necessary
... CUNY campuses have thousands of international students whose status is threatened by the new rule.  I have instructed my administration to explore and pursue measures that would help these students remain in the country and continue their education at CUNY. We will also be joining forces with other universities and national organizations to further support those affected by these restrictions and pursue all viable legal remedies to humanize these rules.
New York University is home to the highest number of international students in the United States with over 17,000 international students and scholars from over 140 different countries,” the school’s website boasts. CUNY’s schools also have more than “9,000+ international students in F and J immigration status representing more than 100 countries.” Columbia University had 11,845 enrolled international students (1,814 Undergrads, 9,973 Graduate students, 108 Non-degree) from 152 countries.
7/7 MIT decides (Thanks to Deborah Franzblau)
What we decided
For undergraduates Keeping the whole community safe will require that everyone living or working on campus be tested for the virus as often as twice a week, that each undergraduate living on campus has a private room and that the overall campus population – students, faculty, postdocs and staff – be kept far below our normal levels. Those constraints mean that we can invite back only a limited number of undergraduates for the Fall term.
Read on for how they decided, as their process is very thorough.


Microsoft Azure
The example below shows how to use MQTT to communicate with the Azure IoT Hub.
Tip
Needed Nugets: GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Networking.Mqtt
static void DoTestAzureMqtt()
{
var caCert = new X509Certificate(UTF8Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes("Need Azure certificate"));
var iotHubName = "your IoT Hub name";
var iotHubPort = 8883;
// device/client information
const string deviceId = "your device Id";
var username = string.Format("{0}/{1}", iotHubName, deviceId);
var password = "your string connection";
// define topics
var topicDeviceToServer = string.Format("devices/{0}/messages/events/", deviceId);
var topicService2Device = string.Format("devices/{0}/messages/devicebound/#", deviceId);
try
{
var clientSetting = new MqttClientSetting
{
BrokerName = iotHubName,
BrokerPort = iotHubPort,
ClientCertificate = null,
CaCertificate = caCert,
SslProtocol = System.Security.Authentication.SslProtocols.Tls12
};
var client = new Mqtt(clientSetting);
client.PublishReceivedChanged += (a, b) => { Debug.WriteLine
("Received message: " + Encoding.UTF8.GetString(b.Data)); };
var connectSetting = new MqttConnectionSetting
{
ClientId = deviceId,
UserName = username,
Password = password
};
var returnCode = client.Connect(connectSetting);
ushort packetId = 1;
client.Subscribe(new string[] { topicService2Device }, new QoSLevel[]
{ QoSLevel.ExactlyOnce }, packetId++);
client.Subscribe(new string[] { topicDeviceToServer }, new QoSLevel[]
{ QoSLevel.ExactlyOnce }, packetId++);
client.Publish(topicDeviceToServer, Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes
("Your message"), QoSLevel.MostOnce, false, packetId++);
}
catch (Exception e)
{
throw;
}
This example requires iotHubName and deviceId, which are available only when you open an Azure account.
Replace "password" with a string that starts with "SharedAccessSignature sr=...".
To generate a password string, visit https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/storage/common/storage-configure-connection-string
More detail about Microsoft Azure, please visit: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/


This is a simple example of how to use LINQ datasource in a WinForm.
See the Connectivity note found in the main ReadMe if you are have trouble running the database samples.
Many of the LINQ samples require XML files and/or the version of the Northwind sample database that is located in the Data directory. By default the Data directory has the same parent folder as the other LINQ samples, therefore the path for the XML files and database file will be resolved automatically. Many of the sample files also require the ObjectDumper project.


Happy Birthday Darling!~~~ <3
Hello Darling!! I just wanted to let you know that I love you!! And happy birthday!!!
This honestly takes more work than it might seem... I hope you enjoy this!
You're finally double digits!!! This is such a humongous occasion!!
Now, being double digits can be scary and be tough! However! I am here for you!~~~ I'm like the Number One Hero!
On the left you will see 2 mysteries! It'll be cute little side pages that I hope you find enjoyable!
As we look into the future, things to remember:
1) I will always, always, always, love you.
2) I'll do anything to take care of you! I'll do all the cooking and cleaning!! And the laundry!!
3) We can have 20 cats! I know that I'm allergic but I'll just take allergy pills every day! If it will make you happy then it's worth it!


Functions | |
| int | rbxNexway_getName (char *name, int maxLen, int *retLen) |
| Gets the Nexway's name. | |
| int | rbxNexway_createNexusConnection (const char *hostName, int *nexusHandle) |
| Creates a NexusConnectin object with the specified host name and the default port number. | |
| int | rbxNexway_createNexusConnectionEx (const char *hostName, int port, int *nexusHandle) |
| Creates a NexusConnection object with the specified host name and port number. | |
| int | rbxNexway_removeNexusConnection (int nexusHandle) |
| Disconnects and removes the specified NexusConnection from the list of known NexusConnections. | |
| int | rbxNexway_getNexusConnectionCount (int *count) |
| Gets the number of NexusConnection objects in the NexusConnection list. | |
| int | rbxNexway_getNexusConnection (int index, int *nexusHandle) |
| Gets a handle to the NexusConnection at the specified index in the NexusConnection List. | |
| int | rbxNexway_getNexusConnectionListMod (int *mod) |
| Returns the modification number for the NexusConnection list. | |
| int | rbxNexway_getUsborByName (char *usborName, int *usborHandle) |
| This convenience method searches all known NexusConnections for an Usbor with the specified name. | |
| int | rbxNexway_getUsborBySerial (const char *serialNum, int *usborHandle) |
| This convenience method searches all known NexusConnections for an Usbor with the specified serial number. | |
| int | rbxNexway_getVersion (char *nexwayVer, int maxLen, int *retLen) |
| Gets the version of the Java class com.robix.nexway.Nexway which is being used by the library. |
|
|
Gets the Nexway's name.
|
|
|
Creates a NexusConnectin object with the specified host name and the default port number. The newly-created NexusConnection is initially not connected to the specified host. You must call rbxNexusConnection_connect() to establish the connection.
|
|
|
Creates a NexusConnection object with the specified host name and port number. The newly-created NexusConnection is initially not connected to the specified host. You must call rbxNexusConnection_connect() to establish the connection.
|
|
|
Disconnects and removes the specified NexusConnection from the list of known NexusConnections.
|
|
|
Gets the number of NexusConnection objects in the NexusConnection list.
|
|
|
Gets a handle to the NexusConnection at the specified index in the NexusConnection List. Note that a NexusConnection's index may change at any time due to other NexusConnections being created/removed. This method, in conjunction with rbxNexway_getNexusConnectionListMod(), can be used to iterate through all existing NexusConnections.
|
|
|
Returns the modification number for the NexusConnection list. This number is incremented whenever a NexusConnection is created or removed. This function is typically used to determine if any new NexusConnections have been created or any existing NexusConnections have been removed.
|
|
|
This convenience method searches all known NexusConnections for an Usbor with the specified name.
If the Usbor is found,
|
|
|
This convenience method searches all known NexusConnections for an Usbor with the specified serial number.
If the Usbor is found,
|
|
|
Gets the version of the Java class com.robix.nexway.Nexway which is being used by the library.
|


0" maxlength="100" trim="blur" nbInput fullWidth
formControlName="TicketNo" fieldSize="small"
[status]="(submitted && f.TicketNo.errors) ?'danger' : 'basic'" minlength="13" maxlength="13"
(ngModelChange)="onTicketChange($event)" />
Ticket no is required
Ticket no must be of 13 digit
Airline for this ticket
number is not exist
Ticket number is
already exist
Airline for this
ticket number is not Registered


Amanda Holden's savage jibe at Phillip Schofield as he faces complaint from Ruth Langsford
Amanda has let slip they are still feuding
by Cathy OwenAmanda Holden has spoke out after rumours about Phillip Schofield's behaviour behind the scenes of The Morning.
Days after it was claimed Ruth Langsford made an official complaint about Phil and reports that his relationship with Holly has soured , Amanda offered the Loose Women host her support.
Earlier this year, he came under criticism from fellow ITV star Amanda Holden , who reportedly claimed Phil "cost" her a presenting role on This Morning - branding her "hard to manage."
He defended himself saying he hoped that his fans "know him better".
Now, Amanda has let slip they are still feuding on her Heart Breakfast show.
Ashley Roberts presented her showbiz segment and said: "Lots of buzz around Philip Schofield at the moment. There are reports that things are a little tense between him and Holly Willoughby as well as Ruth Langsford.
"ITV says it's just gossip and that he and Holly are great friends, both on and off screen."
"If only there was someone here who might be able to help us with that story," joked Amanda's co-host Jamie Theakston.
"Listen, I've drawn a line under all those issues with Phillip," Amanda said guardedly.
"Just give us some kind of...?" asked Jamie hopefully.
"Well I'm just gonna say that I really admire anyone that sticks up for themselves because it is not an easy thing to do," Amanda said.
"There is a tin opener and there's a can somewhere and other people have found the tin opener. That's all I'm saying," she added.
"Right, OK!" laughed Ashley nervously.
Amanda has made no secret of her dislike of Schofied, who she blamed for scuppering her chance of hosting This Morning while Holly Willoughby was away in Australia hosting last year's I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here!.
Amanda was said to have landed her dream job on a temporary basis - but the offer was withdrawn after Phil allegedly told ITV bosses he didn't want her sharing his sofa.
Holly's role ended up being given to former pop star Rochelle Humes, 29.
Phil has been at the centre of a rumours about his workplace conduct for months, although ITV has continued to deny any issues between the talent.
He's said to have a strained relationship with Holly, despite them going on family holidays together, and is the subject of a complaint by Ruth after he interrupted her live on air.
But these have been dismissed as "malicious gossip" by the broadcaster.
This Morning editor Martin Frizell hit back at the claims and said Phillip and Holly had a "genuine friendship".
He added: "We have the smartest viewers watching telly and believe me they would be the first to notice any issues - they haven’t because there are none."
ITV also refuted any unrest, saying in a full statement: "It's deeply disappointing and unfair for Phillip to be the target of this sort of malicious gossip.
"Phillip is a much respected broadcaster and colleague and this is absolutely not a description of This Morning that we recognise.
"Holly and Phil are great friends both on and off screen and are popular among viewers and colleagues alike."
*Tune in to Heart Breakfast with Jamie Theakston and Amanda Holden weekdays from 6:30am to 10am


Instructions: Repeat the pattern played to move to the next stage. Complete twenty stages and you win! Strict Mode means one mistake and you're back to Stage One! Press Start to begin.


Life is Sweet Cakes was established in 2013 and is based in Welwyn Garden City in Hertfordshire.
We are all about delicious cakes, made using the best ingredients and lovingly made to order.
We believe that a cake should not only look good but taste amazing as well.
We produce a range of "off the shelf" cakes, traybakes and cupcakes as well as bespoke celebration cakes.
We cater for all occasions so contact us to discuss your requirements.


OUT FOR JUSTICE (1991) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2001
There is time for peace and there is time for war. There is time for movies that take cautious approach to sensitive and complex issues and there is time for movies in which Good Guys kick the living daylights out of Bad Guys without burdening themselves with any serious contemplation. The time in which we are living is the time for the latter, so movies like OUT FOR JUSTICE, directed in 1991 by John Flynn, would be more than appropriate.
The protagonist of this film is Gino Felino (played by Steven Seagal), New York police detective who grew up on the mean streets of Brooklyn. His marriage is just about to end, but family issues suddenly take second place when he hears the news about his partner and best friend Bobby Lupo (played by Joe Spatara) getting brutally murdered in front of his family. Since the perpetrator - crack-smoking and ultraviolent Mafioso wannabe Richy Madano (played by William Forsythe) - has already been identified, the investigation actually turns into manhunt. Both police and Mafia take part in it, but hardly anyone shows the zeal equal to Felino who uses various (mostly violent) methods in order to extract information about Madano's whereabouts.
Steven Seagal is arguably one of the worst actors in present-day Hollywood and his reputation wasn't helped by the projects in which his ambitions turned out to be way higher than his abilities. Thankfully, OUT FOR JUSTICE, which he co-produced and co-wrote (including few song lyrics) is not one of them. Weak standard plot about policeman who avenges the death of his partner is nothing more than an excuse for the series of scenes in which Seagal displays what he knows best - taking care of any individual or group foolish enough to challenge him in a various forms of physical combat. The script lacks the usual preaching tone of other Seagal's movies and the mean streets of Brooklyn are used more to provide exotic flavour to the setting than to serve as an illustration of drug addiction, crime, violence and other social ailments of pre-Giuliani New York. Instead of moralising, film presents things like corruption and symbiotic relationship between police and organised crime as something quite natural and, at times, even beneficial to the society. And, naturally, in a situation when everyone wants to see quick justice done, issues like civil liberties and police procedure are thrown through the window. Steven Seagal's character might be obnoxious, intimidating and ultraviolent and the only thing that actually align him to the forces of Good (apart from couple of obviously manipulative attempts to show his sensitive, altruistic side) is the fact that the villains are even worse and, consequently, can be dealt only by higher doses of their own medicine. Because of that otherwise good character actor William Forsythe goes over the top in his portrayal of homicidal cokehead. On the other hand, other actors are quite solid in their roles, even when they are thankless, like those of Madano's brother and sister, played by Anthony De Sando and Gina Gershon. Director John Flynn is more than able to keep things under control and the film goes quite smoothly for 90 minutes, leaving hardly any time for audience to pick various flaws in the film. In the end, authors of OUT FOR JUSTICE can be forgiven for cliched storyline, cartoonish characters and ridiculous amounts of senseless violence - few films managed to show how Good can defeat Evil in such a simple and entertaining way.
RATING: 5/10 (++)
Review written on October 8th 2001
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.film.purger.com - Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29747 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 253578 X-RT-TitleID: 1035000 X-RT-AuthorID: 1307 X-RT-RatingText: 5/10
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


3 How it works
3.1 The general design principles
An exert from our first paper (Birgand et al. 2016) summarizes the philosophy behind the MUX:
To remain affordable, the system uses a single highfrequency automatic water quality probe as the central analytical instrument to which water from different sampling sites (hereafter, point sources) are pumped via [the MUX]. Our design criteria when constructing the [MUX] system were: (1) to have the capacity of obtaining hourly or sub-hourly samples for measuring multiple point sources, (2) to be able to pump water from the point sources to the probe to overcome at least 3 m of head difference, (3) to be able to run on 12 volts (V) direct current (DC) power for field deployment, and (4) that the coupled [MUX]-water quality probe system functioned entirely automatically. An acceptable compromise for these criteria was to design [the MUX] that enabled sampling from up to 12 point source sites located within [30] m of the central probe. […].
As the in situ field spectrophotometer can only collect one measurement at a time on fixed time intervals, we designed and built [the MUX] to sequentially pump and purge water from each point source to the probe, in synchrony with the probe measurements, and cycle through the sequence of measurements to obtain at least hourly time resolution of data collection at each source. To maintain the water quality probe’s capability of measuring small suspended particle concentrations, we chose 3.18 mm internal diameter flexible tubing as a sampling conduit of water from the point source to the probe, fitted with 1.5 mm mesh screens at the source […]. Consequently, the coupled [MUX]-water quality probe system is well suited for applications where the source sampling volume is not limited and does not affect the process or system studied.
3.2 The different parts of the MUX-sensor system
3.2.1 Bidirectional flow and rinsing purposes
In continuous flow laboratory analytical equipment, the flow in the tubing is unidirectional, and the measuring cuvette is rinsed by the carrier solution and color reagent between samples to essentially eliminate cross-contamination between samples. In our case, although we are using the Spectro::lyser as an in situ laboratory instrument, there is no carrier fluid for rinsing between samples. To minimize cross contamination between samples, the idea we developed was to reverse flow and purge the instrument cuvette from its water instead. This is the reason for using a peristaltic pump. Now water can be purged either to the sampling port or to a port dedicated to waste.
This addresses the cross contamination, but not the fouling that may occur as is often the case on the instrument optics. For this reason, the MUX has an embedded rinsing procedure where it is possible to use acid or other solutions for rinsing. The overall general MUX-sensor setup is summarized in Figure 3.1 below.
In Figure 3.1 above, n sampling ports are activated, while two of the ports are dedicated to a rinsing solution 1 and a rinsing solution 2. The MUX has 12 sampling ports and a 13th port for waste if desired. The number or rinsing solutions used, therefore reduces the number of available ports for measured points. In the case of Figure 3.1 above, a maximum of 12 - 2 = 10 ports remain available for point sampling.
Sampled water from any sampling point, including the rinsing solutions, can be purged to any port, including the dedicated waste port (port 13 in the MUX box), or the same port used for sampling, or any other port of the user’s choice.
At the instrument, water is pumped through a flow-through cuvette. This allows to pump water beyond the cuvette and allow for rinsing of the whole manifold and of the cuvette with the new sample. We have found that a good practice to minimize cross contamination is to pump water at least 4 times beyond the volume of the cuvette. For use with the Spectro::lyser with a 35 mm opening, we recommend to use the cuvette 1-Q-10/SBTX2-8/10X20 from Starnacell®. It has a 10 mm path length, is made of quartz, which lets the UV light through, and has a large collar, which make cleaning much easier.
Eventually during a measurement campaign, it is necessary to compare the instrument measured concentrations to those of the laboratory. For this, it is sometimes a good idea to add a sampling spool made of tubing curled together. We recommend that the spool allows for large enough a volume corresponding to the one needed for lab analyses, but small enough such that the initial water that has served to rinse the MUX and the cuvette be beyond the spool such that when purging only ‘clean water’ be used for lab sampling.
3.2.2 Basic sequence of events
In the MUX config.txt file (see further details later), the user specifies the desired sampling interval. During initialization, the MUX puts the Spectro::lyser in logger mode, which means that the instrument will, with no live connection to a computer, automatically take measurements at the indicated time interval.
The Spectro::lyser sequence of actions (Figure 3.2) is thus to first send a 12V signal measurable at the ‘valve’ output in the Con::nect box. Again, this is the way the Spectro::lyser deals with fouling. After a given time, referred to as clean wait in the config.txt file and in Figure 3.1, the instrument takes a measurement. A measurement consists in two series of light bursts accompanied by a series of beeps. There are about 9 seconds between the first and the last beep. After that, it takes the Spectro::lyser about 25 seconds to analyze its measurements and make available its absorbance fingerprint and its calculated concentrations.
References
Birgand, François, Kyle Aveni-Deforge, Brad Smith, Bryan Maxwell, Marc Horstman, Alexandra B Gerling, and Cayelan C Carey. 2016. “First Report of a Novel Multiplexer Pumping System Coupled to a Water Quality Probe to Collect High Temporal Frequency in Situ Water Chemistry Measurements at Multiple Sites.” Limnol. Oceanogr. Methods 14 (12): 767–83. https://doi.org/10.1002/lom3.10122.


Country Population: People adding/removing Project v.1
Home
(current)
About
Services
Contact
Functional possibility
Search
List
Personal Information
First Name
Last Name
Contacts
1
Select an option
Email
Home
Business
Mobile
Education
Nationality
Submit (SAVE Database)
Error:
Error
×
Success:
Success
×
Go to Person List


[exercises]
Tx & Rx Bandwidth
Tx & Rx Frequency
Tx Gain (dB)
Interferer Bandwidth
Interferer Frequency
Interferer Gain (dB)