|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object de.uniheidelberg.cl.swp.mlprocess.MLProcess
public class MLProcess
Entry point for the testing process.
Extracts the results of all ACR-Systems, builds an classifier based on the training and save the positive classifications of the classifier to a list. Afterwards the classifier will be evaluated against the gold standard.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
MLProcess()
The constructor initializes the necessary data structures and reads the config options. |
|
MLProcess(weka.core.Instances ins)
The constructor initializes the necessary data structures and reads the config options. |
|
MLProcess(java.lang.String ARFF)
The constructor initializes the necessary data structures and reads the config options. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Evaluation |
getEval()
Getter for the Evaluation results (to compare multiple MLProcesses). |
void |
run()
Entry point for external callers. |
void |
run(FeatureExtractionProcess fep,
MMAXParser gold,
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.List<CoreferencePair>> testList)
Entry point for external callers with the possibility to specify FeatureSets and results. |
void |
setFep(FeatureExtractionProcess fep)
Setter to manually set the features which should be extracted. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public MLProcess() throws java.lang.Exception
If
- something did go wrong with the testing process.
java.lang.Exception
public MLProcess(java.lang.String ARFF) throws java.lang.Exception
ARFF
- External ARFF file.
If
- something did go wrong with the testing process.
java.lang.Exception
public MLProcess(weka.core.Instances ins) throws java.lang.Exception
ins
- Instances object.
If
- something did go wrong with the testing process.
java.lang.Exception
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void run() throws java.lang.Exception
First the test corpus will be processed by the ACR-Systems. Afterwards the gold standard and features will be extracted. A Instances container will be created and the classifications of our classifier will be made. The predictions of our classifier will be evaluated against the gold standard and important statistical data will be saved to a file.
java.lang.Exception
- If an error occurred during the MLProcess.public void run(FeatureExtractionProcess fep, MMAXParser gold, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.List<CoreferencePair>> testList) throws java.lang.Exception
fep
- The FeatureExtractionProcess
containing the desired list of features.gold
- The MMAXParser
containing the gold standard.testList
- Predictions of ACR systems for the current file.
java.lang.Exception
- If an error occurred during the MLProcess.public void setFep(FeatureExtractionProcess fep)
fep
- The FeatureExtractionProcess
containing the desired features.public Evaluation getEval()
Evaluation
results (to compare multiple MLProcesses).
Evaluation
object.
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


LL(1) Parse Table Construction
All of the following is generated automatically from the Javascript version of the production rules (grammar).
Grammar Productions
| # | Non-Terminal | Production |
|---|
First Sets
| Non-Terminal | Rule | First-Set (Terminals) |
|---|
Follow Sets
| Non-terminal | Follow-Set |
|---|


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.
Rs. 399 Click For Offer
LOREM IPSUM 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. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined
- Research
- Design and Development
- Porting and Optimization
- System integration
- Verification, Validation and Testing
- Maintenance and Support
WELCOME 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. Lorem Ipsum comes from sections
- Research
- Design and Development
- System integration
- Verification, Validation and Testing
- Maintenance and Support
LOREM IPSUM 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. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined
- Design and Development
- Porting and Optimization
- System integration
- Verification, Validation and Testing
- Always Free From Repetition
- Always Free From Repetition
- The Standard Chunk Of Lorem Ipsum
- The Standard Chunk Of Lorem Ipsum
- Always Free From Repetition
- Always Free From Repetition
- Always Free From Repetition
- The Standard Chunk Of Lorem Ipsum
- Always Free From Repetition
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Places we've been
Stuart
Portugal
Guyana
Brazil
Kenny
Columbia
Equador
Peru
Tricia
Italy
Croatia
Bosnia
We all love to travel!


| PERL5182DELTA(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERL5182DELTA(1) |
If you are upgrading from an earlier release such as 5.18.0, first read perl5181delta, which describes differences between 5.18.0 and 5.18.1.
The fix for [perl #118525] introduced a regression in the behaviour of "B::CV::GV", changing the return value from a "B::SPECIAL" object on a "NULL" "CvGV" to "undef". "B::CV::GV" again returns a "B::SPECIAL" object in this case. [perl #119413]
This fixes a bug in dumping unexpected SPECIALs.
This affected, at least, Devel::CallParser under threaded builds.
This has been fixed.
Perl continues to flourish into its third decade thanks to a vibrant community of users and developers. The following people are known to have contributed the improvements that became Perl 5.18.2:
Craig A. Berry, David Mitchell, Ricardo Signes, Tony Cook.
The list above is almost certainly incomplete as it is automatically generated from version control history. In particular, it does not include the names of the (very much appreciated) contributors who reported issues to the Perl bug tracker.
Many of the changes included in this version originated in the CPAN modules included in Perl's core. We're grateful to the entire CPAN community for helping Perl to flourish.
For a more complete list of all of Perl's historical contributors, please see the AUTHORS file in the Perl source distribution.
If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of "perl -V", will be sent off to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team.
If the bug you are reporting has security implications, which make it inappropriate to send to a publicly archived mailing list, then please send it to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This points to a closed subscription unarchived mailing list, which includes all the core committers, who will be able to help assess the impact of issues, figure out a resolution, and help co-ordinate the release of patches to mitigate or fix the problem across all platforms on which Perl is supported. Please only use this address for security issues in the Perl core, not for modules independently distributed on CPAN.
The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright information.
| 2019-10-21 | perl v5.30.3 |


{{editModeText}} code on {{tablename}} Table
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About
-
Version 2.0 reworked for latest iOS. Sorry for the delay. A few new tweaks for the UI.
-
Version 1.6 adds metric cut lists and larger thicknesses.
-
Version 1.5 expands the thickness options for hardwoods TO 48/4 and the quantities for lumber and timber from 50 to 100.
-
Version 1.4 introduces board feet and cost grand totals at the bottom of the board feet page.
-
Version 1.3 introduces board feet measurements for hardwoods.
-
This application was developed to help saw mill users determine the cuts to make to get the
desired board thickness automatically accounting for the kerf. A board feet calculator was
also added with both softwood and hardwood thickness measurements. Happy sawing.
-
Users requested log volume calculations and lumber list creation which are available
in this Pro version.
-
The log volume calculations for Doyle, Scribner, and International are approximations taken from the equations at
https://www.extension.purdue.edu/extmedia/FNR/FNR-191.pdf. The ROY scale is directly from the formula.
-
If you find any issues with the application or have a feature request please email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© 2019 MicaPeak Solutions


RuntimeCapabilities
Copyright 2016 PT Inovação e Sistemas SA Copyright 2016 INESC-ID Copyright 2016 QUOBIS NETWORKS SL Copyright 2016 FRAUNHOFER-GESELLSCHAFT ZUR FOERDERUNG DER ANGEWANDTEN FORSCHUNG E.V Copyright 2016 ORANGE SA Copyright 2016 Deutsche Telekom AG Copyright 2016 Apizee Copyright 2016 TECHNISCHE UNIVERSITAT BERLIN
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(storageManager: *) |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public |
|
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
Returns as a promise RuntimeCapabilities json object with all available capabilities of the runtime. |
|
| public |
isAvailable(capability: *): Promise<boolean> returns as a promise a boolean according to available capabilities. |
|
| public |
update(): * it refreshes previously collected capabilities and updates the storage manager |
Public Constructors
public constructor(storageManager: *) source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| storageManager | * |
Public Members
public storageManager: * source
Public Methods
public getRuntimeCapabilities(): Promise<object> source
Returns as a promise RuntimeCapabilities json object with all available capabilities of the runtime. If it was not yet persisted in the Storage Manager it collects all required info from the platform and saves in the storage manager.
public isAvailable(capability: *): Promise<boolean> source
returns as a promise a boolean according to available capabilities.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| capability | * |
public update(): * source
it refreshes previously collected capabilities and updates the storage manager
Return:
| * |


This is help
Chicken wings and a game fix a lot.
Just saying.......
We help confused people!
Our IT Team
Team Captain: Bob
Blue Team:
Gold Team:
Alex
Scott
Sam
Chris


This interface extends the interface
::com::sun::star::container::XNameAccess supported
by service SimpleSetAccess to allow modifying the container.
If available, changes can be observed by registering a listener with interface
::com::sun::star::container::XContainer.
If the elements of this set are of simple type (the type returned by
::com::sun::star::container::XElementAccess::getElementType()
is not an interface type), then values of that type can directly be passed to
::com::sun::star::container::XNameContainer::insertByName()
and
::com::sun::star::container::XNameContainer::replaceByName().
Otherwise new elements have to be constructed to match the type
prescribed by the element template of this set. Such elements can be created
using interfaces ::com::sun::star::lang::XSingleServiceFactory
and, if supported, ::com::sun::star::lang::XMultiServiceFactory.
Objects to be inserted must not be contained in any set at the time of
insertion. ::com::sun::star::container::XChild::getParent()
must return NULL. If a name had been assigned to the object prior to insertion
(using ::com::sun::star::container::XNamed::setName()
or by other means), this name is ignored and will be lost.
After insertion the name of the object is the name that was used as argument
to ::com::sun::star::container::XNameContainer::insertByName()
or ::com::sun::star::container::XNameContainer::replaceByName().
Objects that are removed using
::com::sun::star::container::XNameContainer::removeByName()
or replaced using
::com::sun::star::container::XNameContainer::replaceByName()
remain valid and can be reinserted into a set supporting the same template and
even under a different name.
An implementation need not support insertion of objects that were not
obtained in one of the ways described above. If it does, the implementation
must reject elements that do not have the correct structure as described
by the template.


The information below will give you an overview on what the Junior Term Abroad Program is about, the requirements to take part in this program, the costs, as well as notable student experiences. We look forward to working with you as you plan an amazing experience abroad.
{{ range $links := .Params.links }} {{ end }}


Health Study
Management Portal
Log Out
Welcome,
Samuel
Manage Studies
Manage Repository
Manage Notifications
Manage Users
My Account


new CryoForm(successFuncJson, successFuncFormData, failedFunc, children, form)
Creates Form that can be filled, saved very easilly with realtime input checking.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
successFuncJson |
function | Function called when inputs are OK and send there json as first parameter. Example: (json) => {success(json)} |
successFuncFormData |
function | Function called when inputs are OK and send there FormData as first parameter. Example: (formData) => {success(formData)} |
failedFunc |
failedFunc | Function called when form is filled wrong and send there error detail as first parameter |
children |
component | Children means component inside like this |
form |
cryoFormState | This uses our own hook, you can create that hook like this: const [form] = cryoUseForm(); |
Example
const [form] = cryoUseForm();
const success = (json) => {
form.clearInputs();
console.log(json.name);
}
return (
<Form successFuncJson={success}>
<CryoInput label="Name" placeholder="name" name="name" />
</Form>
)


--- layout: post title: Entry for May 30, 2007 date: 2007-05-30 22:15:00.000000000 -07:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - Random Thoughts tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1965023' author: login: paradoxofmatrix email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: paradoxofmatrix first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
What is so fascinating about synchronization
A cadet striding ahead might impress us but when thousands of soldiers march forward in perfect rhythm, their steps seem to rock the ground below, their heads held high fill us with national pride. Had this synchronization been missing, even twice as many soldiers might not have drawn so much attention. It is the synergy that strikes the chord somewhere, which forces people watching them to salute back with rock steady hands. I used to wonder why should this happen what is so special about this unity in steps and actions, how does synchronization exude so much fascination?!!
Two waves with intensities I1 and I2 when interfere constructively the resultant intensity is not simply addition of I1 and I2 it is twice of root I1*I2 more than that ... the whole is greater than sum of the parts!!!something that i had come across in physics so often, just that i never looked at it that way. the only prerequisite is that we must meet in phase!!
It is this resonance that adorns the otherwise bland act of walking together. It is this additional component that comes from nowhere and makes their effort, to not just add up ..but add up in style!!
In the same way when people work together to interfere constructively issues get resolved problems get solved, projects get finished and arduous journeys come to fruition, obstacles kneel down and success says to synergy ... you did it again!!!


9.6 Interface for Binary Search
Trees
void bistree_init(BisTree *tree, void (*compare)(const void *key1,
const void *key2), void (*destroy)(void *data));
Return Value
None.
Description
Initializes the binary search tree specified
by tree. This operation must be called for a
binary search tree before the tree can be used with any other
operation. The function pointer compare
specifies a user-defined function to compare elements. This
function should return 1 if key1 >
key2, if key1 =
key2, and -1 if key1 <
key2. The destroy argument
provides a way to free dynamically allocated data when bistree_destroy is called. It works
in a manner similar to that described for bitree_destroy. For a binary search
tree containing data that should not be freed,
destroy should be set to NULL.
Complexity
O (1)
void bistree_destroy(BisTree *tree);
Return Value
None.
Description
Destroys the binary search tree specified by
tree. No other operations are permitted after
calling bistree_destroy unless
bistree_init is called again.
The bistree_destroy operation
removes all nodes from a binary search tree and calls the
function passed as destroy to bistree_init once for each node as it
is removed, provided destroy was not set to
NULL.
Complexity
O (n), where n is the number of nodes in the
binary search tree.
int bistree_insert(BisTree *tree, const void *data);
Return Value
0 if inserting the node is successful, 1
if the node is already in the tree, or -1 otherwise.
Description
Inserts a node into the binary search tree
specified by tree. The new node contains a
pointer to data, so the memory referenced by
data should remain valid as long as the node
remains in the binary search tree. It is the responsibility of
the caller to manage the storage associated with
data.
Complexity
O (lg n), where n is the number of nodes in the
binary search tree.
int bistree_remove(BisTree *tree, const void *data);
Return Value
0if removing the node is successful, or -1
otherwise.
Description
Removes the node matching
data from the binary search tree specified by
tree. In actuality, this operation only
performs a lazy removal, in
which the node is simply marked as hidden. Thus, no pointer is
returned to the data matching data.
Furthermore, the data in the tree must remain valid even after
it has been removed. Consequently, the size of the binary search tree, as
returned by bistree_size, does
not decrease after removing a node. This approach is explained
further in the implementation and analysis section.
Complexity
O (lg n), where n is the number of nodes in the
binary search tree.
int bistree_lookup(const BisTree *tree, void **data);
Return Value
0if the data is found in the binary search
tree, or -1 otherwise.
Description
Determines whether a node matches
data in the binary search tree specified as
tree. If a match is found,
data points to the matching data in the binary
search tree upon return.
Complexity
O (lg n), where n is the number of nodes in the
binary search tree.
int bistree_size(const BisTree *tree);
Return Value
Number of nodes in the tree.
Description
Macro that evaluates to the number of nodes
in the binary search tree specified by
tree.
Complexity
O (1) |


We are a devoted group of creative designers, coders, writers, thinkers, and tinkerers building amazing experiences for others. This stuff is our passion, and we like to think we have a knack for it. We hope you do, too.
Admin Coordinator
With keen attention to detail Liz works behind the scenes, providing support to Ionic employees. From onboarding new hires, stocking the lounge with healthy snacks, walking any office dog that will let her, or planning the next Ionic Bonding event; she’s almost magical. When not at Ionic HQ, you’re most likely to find Liz on the disc golf course, trying to get her first ace, or in the kitchen, preparing a delicious meal.
Framework Developer
When she isn't busy keeping her two chihuahuas from killing each other, Brandy can be found making the Ionic Framework pretty by means of Sass. She loves helping people while continuing to expand her own knowledge. After hours she can be found on her patio shopping online with a glass of wine in hand. Give her a glass and she'll write some Sass.
COO
Frontend Engineer
Be it code, places, gadgets, food, or conversation, Perry loves to explore it all. While AFK he's probably biking around Madison, spending time with his wife and son, "refactoring" his house, building something in his backyard, talking politics, or pretending to be an urban farmer.
Framework Developer
Josh spends most of his spare time listening to programming podcasts, discovering new music genres, or complaining about the Wisconsin winters. This elder Ionic member has a fondness for clean, functional code; strict quality standards; and all things JavaScript.
Support Lead
A Wisconsinite by birth but a citizen of the universe, Zach specializes in supporting you and finding new ways to support you without you even realizing you’re being supported. Outside of Ionic, Zach reads a lot of sci-fi and ancient history, dabbles in writing comic books, and every now on then stands up on a stage to do some comedy. He doesn’t like humidity.
Co-founder, CEO
Business Development & Support
If you can’t find him on call, shuffling through email, poking around on a new CRM, in our live chat support, or white boarding new business development… Odds are he is surfing lake Michigan, fly fishing the gin clear streams of the driftless region, camping in the north woods, or milking his goats.
Platform Developer
A musician, DJ, sound engineer, photographer, and self proclaimed fashion nerd, Rudy seems to find a new obsession daily. At Ionic, you'll find him working on the Platform services, making sure everyone's notifications arrive safe and sound.
Co-founder, CDO
Platform Developer
If there's snow on the ground, you'll find Nick on his cross-country skis, training for the American Birkebeiner. In the more temperate months, you can find him running around the soccer pitch, doing his best to score a goal, but mostly just trying not get in his teammates' way. Of course, year-round, regardless of weather conditions, you can find Nick hard at work on the Ionic Platform.
Community Support
Deep in the frozen North, just before the great wall, a man sits with a laptop, surrounded by several cups of coffee and a glass of whiskey. Traveling across this great kingdom, he enlightens other devs and shares his knowledge through the written and spoken word. When the laptop is not near, he often finds solace in music with his guitar.
Platform Lead
When he's not arguing semantics, dancing at all the wrong times, or drawing randomly on the office whiteboards, you'll find him working on the Ionic Platform, planning new features, and not-so-silently cursing at his laptop. Otherwise he's probably feeding his gaming addiction with a glass of whiskey or a good Belgian beer.
Creator Developer
At Ionic, Lee’s main quest is working on Creator, wielding a MacBook and a cup of coffee (he gains +1 intelligence for each additional cup). When he’s not writing code, he likes to swim, bike, run, and compete in triathlons.
Marketing Director
Platform Developer
Dan "the Sunshine Man" builds awesome stuff for the Ionic Platform.
Creator Lead
Two couches, a lazy boy, 40” TV and wired internet. Awesome man-cave? Nope, that’s just Matt’s garage where he spends his time working on Creator, the worlds most awesome project ever (or at least his mom says so). With “Anything Is Possible” tattooed on his arm, Matt enjoys tackling complex business and programming problems, as well as attempting to win board games against his wife.
Tools Developer
A temporarily embarrassed pro soccer player, Tim is fond of traveling the world and trying to convince his coworkers to eat bugs. When not doing either of those, he is usually breaking things related to Ionic tooling, the platform, or the framework.
Support Engineer
Musician turned programmer, when not responding to the awesome Ionic community on Github, talking all things Ionic on Twitter or generally helping with Ionic development, you can probably find Justin spending time with his girlfriend, playing Assassins Creed, drinking unhealthy amounts of Mountain Dew, sharing food with his dog and developing Ionic apps!
Framework Lead
Adam was once Marty McFly in another life, but is now back to the future of open source heading up all things Ionic Framework. When not slinging code, he can be found hanging out with his wife and kids, befriending dogs, and traveling space and time in his Delorean.
Framework Developer
Family, code, and the Wisconsin Badgers. That's what Dan is all about. When not hacking on Ionic or other open source projects, Dan enjoys watching sports and hanging out with his wife, son, and dog.


-
Avoid passwords such as 'password' or 'secret' with a single number added,or those that use your name, business nam, or a family member's name.
-
A great way to create a password is to think of a phrase and turn the initials or words into a password. To incorporate the number, you might choose to change any letter o's into zeroes and letter L's into ones.
-
For example, if you ran a pet store, you might think of the phrase 'I sell cat food' and then change it to Isellcatfood (where the two L's are changed to l's). Then it is easy for you to remember, but hard for people to guess.


We designed shirts that could've potentially been looked at and sold by local business's in Hudson.
The one pciture is the shirt I Desined with the state of Ohio and the word Ohio with a heart over this area of Ohio, the other is the popsocket I created using a UV printer. Sublimation is better than UV printing becuase it provides a better image
\


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{% extends "layout_multi_sections.html" %} {% block page_title %} HIGHER EDUCATION IN LEEDS {% endblock %} {% block css_register %} {% endblock %} {% block header %} HIGHER EDUCATION IN LEEDS {% endblock %} {% block main_nav %} {% include "includes/leedspathways/main_nav.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneTop %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneFull%} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %} {% include "includes/breadcrumb_sp.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneContent %} {% endblock %} {% block pageContent %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneFullBottom %}
Want to know what you can do post-18? Find out about higher education, higher apprenticeships, employment, internships, work experience, volunteering and placements in Leeds.
You can also visit Which? University for impartial university profile information, including courses, services for international students, rankings, accommodation and more.
Higher apprenticeships are an alternative to university, and offer a work-based learning programme and lead to a nationally recognised qualification at one of the following:
• Level 4 & 5 - equivalent to a higher education certificate, higher education diploma or a foundation degree
• Level 6 - equivalent to a bachelor's degree
For more information on apprenticeships, visit the Apprenticeships page. You can also learn about alternative career options on the Choosing your career page.
Alongside learning you may want to gain some experience of working in your chosen field. An internship can give you a real insight into the world of work, allowing you to build on the theory you learned at university and helping you to gain practical skills that will help strengthen your CV and make you more employable.
Internships offer you the chance to test your skills in real-life situations, explore your career options and gain an insight into an organisation or career path.


"Aw, that is to bad. Buy maybe you will find better
luck as you continue on your journey," the genie replies.
He is starting to fly away!
I better grab a hold of his tail or I may never
escape this desert.
The genie: "Okay fine, fine, fine! Let's Fly!
A town is not far. We will go there."


--- layout: case-study title: MomsRising and the Tampon Tax org: moms-rising org_color: '#0a85b3' permalink: /case-study/moms-rising/ next_case_study_title: Color Of Change Removes Confederate Symbols next_case_study_org: color-of-change ---
MomsRising noticed an issue taking off: across Europe and Australia, flashy protests were flaring up about unfair taxes on women’s products. These products — like tampons — were considered “unessential” and therefore subject to taxes, while other health and medical products were tax exempt. These protests were getting a lot of attention on social media and spreading to other countries.
MomsRising noticed an issue taking off: across Europe and Australia, flashy protests were flaring up about unfair taxes on women’s products. These products — like tampons — were considered “unessential” and therefore subject to taxes, while other health and medical products were tax exempt. These protests were getting a lot of attention on social media and spreading to other countries.
In the end, MomsRising collected over 10,000 signatures across 41 state petitions — giving activists a local angle on the issue and building a broad-based call for change.


There’s been a lot going on in March at Cappio HQ. Our primary focus this month was to find reliable and affordable data so we can continue to provide you with easy to read reports. We are very close to integrating with our new data source and should have updates in the next couple of weeks. This should solve some of the problems we have with stability and breadth of search.
In the meantime, it’s been a while since we’ve updated you on Cappio changes, here’s a quick overview of some of our latest features:
Rating Previews
Cappio has always brought up critical competitor data in our “Valuation” module but the only way you could easily compare two companies holistically was to pull up both Cappio reports side-by-side. Now you can get a quick understanding by just taking a look at the “Competitor” module. We now cache all completed Cappio searches and have added the rating colors to previews of companies in the competitor module. Here’s an example with our American Airline report:
As a refresher here are the ranges for the scores and how they affect our rating:
- Strong Buy: >90
- Buy: 70-90
- Hold: 50-70
- Sell: <50
Last Searches
In addition to our watchlist feature, Cappio now keeps track of the last 5 reports you have looked at. I know there are a lot of times I’m doing research on a company and do not want to commit to keeping it on a watchlist indefinitely. Hopefully these last searches help you keep your thoughts organized when you have to jump back to the last company you searched.
Fresh Tooltips
In an effort to be more transparent with how we score companies and show insights we have added some tooltips to the Cappio report. For example, the Industry module tooltip says “This is the score for the industry comparison. The company gets 2 points for every key metric that is better than the industry average.”
For a more in depth analysis of how we do our scoring check out our blog post on how we pick winning stocks.
That’s all we got for this update. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook for more updates. Don’t hesitate to email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have questions or comments.


WITNESS LIST
Urban Affairs Committee
December 13, 2017 - 10:00 AM
Short- and long-term housing recovery following Hurricane Harvey
On:
Bakko, Sally (City of Galveston)
Boone, Chris (City of Beaumont)
Branick, Jeff (Jefferson County)
Burton, Barry (Orange County)
Bush, George (Texas General Land Office)
McDaniel, Wayne (Hardin County)
Nelson, Gary (Houston-Galveston Area Council)
Phillips, Pete (Texas General Land Office)
Robinson, Bruce (City of Sour Lake)
Sanders, Cheryl (City of Anahuac)
Sims, Jimmy (City of Orange)
Viator, Robert (City of Vidor)
1


JavaScript Can Change HTML Content One of many JavaScript HTML methods is getElementById(). The example below "finds" an HTML element (with id="demo"), and changes the element content (innerHTML) to "Hello JavaScript": Source: https://www.w3schools.com/js/js_intro.asp
JavaScript can change HTML content.


Batching function calls means to pass a set of functions to link() which are called in a fixed order. This allows one to call something else after a form function or functions which to rather simple operations like inserting a record and then call the page function again. To batch functions one on another add the name and arguemnt to the link() function using view::set_next().


Super_Search:Form template tag
The Super_Search:Form tag allows you to build a search form. It also handles the parsing and formatting of previously performed search values in the search form fields. By default, the Super_Search:Form tag will always remember the users most recent search, and display that query (if the variables have been placed into the value attribute of the form field(s)).
When used in conjunction with the Super_Search:Save_Search_Form and Super_Search:History tags, your users can save search queries and then view them at a later date. What happens is that the Super_Search:Save_Search_Form tag allows the user to save a search query, which remembers each search term, and then gives the search query a unique ID. The Super_Search:History tag displays those search queries, and lets you link back to the Super_Search:Form form with that unique ID. That unique ID gets passed to the search_id parameter and tells Super Search which search query data the variables should parse out.
Super Search also respects the EE member group search settings (Members -> Member Groups -> Member Group Name). The Access search utility preference needs to be set to Yes for member groups / guests to use Super Search.
{exp:super_search:form return="supersearch/results"} content {/exp:super_search:form}
Parameters
The following parameters are available for use:
form:attribute=
form:class="your_class"
This parameter allows you to control any form attribute for the form in your template. Simply replace attribute with an attribute name such as id, name, class, etc, and specify a value for that attribute. You can specify this parameter multiple times to control as many attributes as necessary. This would normally be done to control your form with Javascript or style it with CSS.
method=
method="get"
If you wish to use GET method for searches, specify this parameter with a value of get. Otherwise, ignore this parameter as the default is POST.
return=
return="template_group/template_name"
This parameter determines where to send users once they have submitted the form. Specify the path to your Super_Searchs/Results page.
search_id=
search_id="{segment_3}"
This parameter is meant for use with the Super_Search:History tag. From that tag, you would link back to the Super_Search:Form page with the unique search query ID. With that ID in the URI and fed to this parameter, this tag will remember the saved search query, and load all of the previous search term values into each search field. If this parameter is empty or omitted, the last search performed by the user is used.
secure_action=
secure_action="yes"
This parameter allows you to set the action on the form to have https://. Used for securely processing forms with SSL.
secure_return=
secure_return="yes"
This parameter allows you to set the return on the form to have https://. Used for securely processing forms with SSL.
Variables
All form field names further below on the page can be parsed as variables within the Super_Search:Form tag. All variables are called using the {super_search_ prefix.
Conditionals
Conditionals are available on all variables. Additionally, the following conditional is available for use:
super_search_field_name_VALUE
{if super_search_body_pants} {/if}
Since people can submit search multiple arguments using checkboxes or multi-select fields, we need a way to parse them. When a block of checkboxes are all named as a POST array like this: bedrooms[], you can fetch the submitted values using this special conditional. This syntax applies to custom fields, channels, categories, and statuses.
Parsing this conditional on a custom field that contains multiple values might look something like this:
<input type="checkbox" name="bedrooms[]" value="1" {if super_search_bedrooms_1}checked="checked"{/if}/> 1 <input type="checkbox" name="bedrooms[]" value="2" {if super_search_bedrooms_2}checked="checked"{/if}/> 2 <input type="checkbox" name="bedrooms[]" value="3" {if super_search_bedrooms_3}checked="checked"{/if}/> 3
Or:
<input type="checkbox" name="food[]" value="apple" {if super_search_food_apple}checked="checked"{/if} /> Apple <input type="checkbox" name="food[]" value="strawberry" {if super_search_food_strawberry}checked="checked"{/if} /> Strawberry <input type="checkbox" name="food[]" value="rhubarb" {if super_search_food_rhubarb}checked="checked"{/if} /> Rhubarb
For channel searches, it might look something like this:
<select name="channel[]" multiple="multiple"> <option value="articles" {if super_search_channel_articles}selected="selected"{/if}> Articles </option> <option value="products" {if super_search_channel_products}selected="selected"{/if}> Products </option> <option value="blog" {if super_search_channel_blog}selected="selected"{/if}> Blog </option> </select>
For category searches, it might look something like this:
<select name="category[]" multiple="multiple"> <option value="shirts" {if super_search_category_shirts}selected="selected"{/if}> Shirts </option> <option value="pants" {if super_search_category_pants}selected="selected"{/if}> Pants </option> <option value="jackets" {if super_search_category_jackets}selected="selected"{/if}> Jackets </option> </select>
For status searches, it might look something like this:
<select name="status[]" multiple="multiple"> <option value="open" {if super_search_status_open}selected="selected"{/if}> Open </option> <option value="closed" {if super_search_status_closed}selected="selected"{/if}> Closed </option> <option value="Pending" {if super_search_status_Pending}selected="selected"{/if}> Pending </option> </select>
In the event you wish to dynamically generate a list of categories with the Channel:Categories tag for example, and also allow array searching, there is a special template tag needed for this. The tag is: {exp:super_search:variables}, and it must be placed inside the other EE template tag (such as Channel:Categories). Your code might look something like this:
{exp:channel:categories style="linear" category_group="1" } {exp:super_search:variables} {category_name} <input type="checkbox" id="category_{category_url_title}" name="category[]" value="{category_url_title}" {if super_search_category_{category_url_title}} checked="checked" {/if} /> {/exp:super_search:variables} {/exp:channel:categories}
Form Fields
The following form fields are available for use in your search form and through the URI:
NOTE: only fields marked as searchable in the custom fields' settings in the EE CP can be searched upon. For information about third party add-on support, please visit this page.
- author
- category[]
- category-like
- channel
- customfield
- customfield-empty
- customfield-exact
- customfield-from
- customfield-to
- customdatefield-from
- customdatefield-to
- entry_date-from
- entry_date-to
- expiry_date-from
- expiry_date-to
- group
- inclusive_keywords
- keywords
- keyword_search_author_name
- keyword_search_category_name
- orderby
- redirect_post
- screen_name
- search_in
- search_words_within_words
- site
- status
- tags
- tags-like
- title
- url_title
- where
author
<input type="text" name="author" value="Bob" />
This field allows your users to search for entries by author. It looks for username by default, unless overridden by the author_indicator parameter in the Results tag. Alternate options are screen name and member ID. Must be exact matches. Screen Name search terms should be wrapped with quotes to make sure screen names with spaces are properly recognized. If you wish to allow partial matches, specify yes in the partial_author parameter in the Results tag. This field cannot override its matching parameter available in the Results tag.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&author=Bob/
category[]
{exp:channel:categories style="linear" category_group="1" } {exp:super_search:variables}  {category_name} <input type="checkbox" id="category_{category_url_title}" name="category[]" value="{category_url_title}" {if super_search_category_{category_url_title}}checked="checked"{/if} />  {/exp:super_search:variables} {/exp:channel:categories}
This field allows users to search on categories. Default behaviour is searching on category names. To switch this to category ID or URL titles, use the category_indicator parameter in the Results tag. If submitting multiple categories, be sure to name the field category[]. This field cannot override its matching parameter available in the Results tag. The contents of this parameter follow the same syntax as regular Super Search queries in the URI or through POST variables. For example:
- category="Teeth" would fetch entries that belonged to the category of Teeth.
- category="Teeth+Gums" would fetch entries that belonged either to the Teeth category or the Gums category.
- category="Teeth&&Gums" query would fetch entries that belonged both to the Teeth category and the Gums category inclusively.
- category="-Teeth" would fetch entries that do not belong to the Teeth category.
- category="-Teeth+-Gums" would fetch entries that do not belong to the Teeth category or the Gums category.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&category=t_shirts+pants/
category-like
<input type="text" name="category-like" value="Pants" />
This field allows users to perform partial searches on categories. For example, a search for auto would turn up results for automobiles.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&category-like=Pants/
channel
<select name="channel[]" multiple="multiple"> <option value="pants">Pants</option> <option value="tshirts">T-Shirts</option> <option value="sweats">Sweats</option> </select>
This field allows your users to search on channel names. This field can partially override its matching parameter available in the Results tag, but only further narrowing the results from the values specified in the channel parameter in the Results tag. For example, if you have this parameter set: channel="products|locations", and the channel search query contains: products and blog, because blog was not specified in the channel parameter, it will be ignored, and just results from products channel will be searched upon. If submitting multiple channels, be sure to name the field channel[].
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&channel=pants+sweats/
customfield
<input type="text" name="summary" value="Bird is the Word" />
You can perform searches on any your custom fields, and on multiple custom fields at the same time. Just be sure that the field is marked as searchable in the custom fields' settings in the EE CP.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&summary=Bird+is+the+Word/
customfield-empty
<input type="text" name="price-empty" value="n" />
You can perform a search based on whether or not an entry's custom field has or doesn't have a value set for it. Specifying y means that only entries that have this field empty will be shown. Specifying n means that only entries that have a value for this field will be shown.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&price-empty=n/
customfield-exact
<input type="text" name="summary-exact" value="Bird is the Word" />
This field is a field type that behaves with special characteristics. Simply append the word -exact to the name of any of your custom fields and Super Search will return entries that match exactly against the search string. You can search on multiple exact custom fields at a time if you like. A user could search for Bird is the Word and see results where the custom field named summary contained that exact string Bird is the Word. So, if the field contained Haven't you heard that the Bird is the Word, while the phrase is in there, it will not be a match because the field contains more data that searched upon.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&summary-exact=Bird+is+the+Word/
customfield-from
<input type="text" name="price-from" value="20" />
This field allows you to search on a range of data. Used in conjunction with the customfield-to parameter, you can set a minimum value of where the data range should start from. This is particularly useful on numeric searches, like price ranges. Setting this to a value of 20 would only display entries that have a value of 20 or greater set for this field. Super Search will ignore things like commas, decimals and dollar signs from the field. When using this on a numerical field, you will want to make sure you've set the fields content settings to Decimal so that your range searches take place in a numerical fashion rather than textually.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&price-from=20/
customfield-to
<input type="text" name="price-to" value="100" />
This field allows you to search on a range of data. Used in conjunction with the customfield-from parameter, you can set a maximum value of where the data range should stop at. This is particularly useful on numeric searches, like price ranges. Setting this to a value of 100 would only display entries that have a value of 100 or less set for this field. Super Search will ignore things like commas, decimals and dollar signs from the field. When using this on a numerical field, you will want to make sure you've set the fields content settings to Decimal so that your range searches take place in a numerical fashion rather than textually.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&price-to=100/
customdatefield-from
<input type="text" name="customdatefield-from" value="201106" />
This field allows you to create date range searches on custom channel field dates. You construct date ranges from year, down to seconds, as a single number. 2011 will find entries with custom field dates from 2011 onward. 20110621 will find entries with custom field dates from June 21, 2011 onward.<PHONE_NUMBER>2345 will find entries with custom field dates from June 21, 2011 at 8:23:45 am onward. Used in conjunction with the customdatefield-to parameter.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&customdatefield-from=201106/
customdatefield-to
<input type="text" name="customdatefield-to" value="201107" />
This field allows you to create date range searches on custom channel field dates. You construct date ranges from year, down to seconds, as a single number. 2011 will find entries with custom field dates up to 2011. 20110721 will find entries with custom field dates up to July 21, 2011.<PHONE_NUMBER>2345 will find entries with custom field dates up to July 21, 2011 at 8:23:45 am. Used in conjunction with the customdatefield-from parameter.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&customdatefield-to=201107/
expiry_date-from
<input type="text" name="expiry_date-from" value="201106" />
This field allows you to create date range searches on channel entry expiry dates. You construct date ranges from year, down to seconds, as a single number. 2011 will find entries with expiry dates from 2011 onward. 20110621 will find entries with expiry dates from June 21, 2011 onward.<PHONE_NUMBER>2345 will find entries with expiry dates from June 21, 2011 at 8:23:45 am onward. When using this parameter, any entries that do NOT have an expiry date set will be automatically filtered out from the results. Used in conjunction with the expiry_date-to parameter.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&expiry_date-from=201106/
entry_date-to
<input type="text" name="entry_date-to" value="201107" />
This field allows you to create date range searches on channel entry dates. You construct date ranges from year, down to seconds, as a single number. 2011 will find entries with entry dates up to 2011. 20110721 will find entries with entry dates up to July 21, 2011.<PHONE_NUMBER>2345 will find entries with entry dates up to July 21, 2011 at 8:23:45 am. Used in conjunction with the entry_date-from parameter.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&entry_date-to=201107/
expiry_date-from
<input type="text" name="expiry_date-from" value="201106" />
This field allows you to create date range searches on channel entry expiry dates. You construct date ranges from year, down to seconds, as a single number. 2011 will find entries with expiry dates from 2011 onward. 20110621 will find entries with expiry dates from June 21, 2011 onward.<PHONE_NUMBER>2345 will find entries with expiry dates from June 21, 2011 at 8:23:45 am onward. When using this parameter, any entries that do NOT have an expiry date set will be automatically filtered out from the results. Used in conjunction with the expiry_date-to parameter.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&expiry_date-from=201106/
expiry_date-to
<input type="text" name="expiry_date-to" value="201107" />
This field allows you to create date range searches on channel entry expiry dates. You construct date ranges from year, down to seconds, as a single number. 2011 will find entries with expiry dates up to 2011. 20110721 will find entries with expiry dates up to July 21, 2011.<PHONE_NUMBER>2345 will find entries with expiry dates up to July 21, 2011 at 8:23:45 am. When using this parameter, any entries that do NOT have an expiry date set will be automatically filtered out from the results. Used in conjunction with the expiry_date-from parameter.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&expiry_date-to=201107/
group
<select name="group"> <option value="Members">Members</option> <option value="Editors">Editors</option> <option value="Super Admins">Super Admins</option> </select>
This field allows you to filter the results by entries authored by member(s) of a given member group. You can use member group titles or the group ID. This field cannot override its matching parameter available in the Results tag.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&group=Members/
inclusive_keywords
<input type="checkbox" name="inclusive_keywords" value="no" /> Results can contain ANY of the words I search on`
By default, Super Search will look for (and require) ALL terms searched upon when producing results. If you wish to override this, set this field to no. Default is yes.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&keywords=pizza+pie&inclusive_keywords=no/
keywords
The keywords field allows your users to perform a search on across all entries on your site. By default, keyword searches look into all searchable custom fields and titles. Please make sure that each custom field is marked as searchable in the custom fields' settings in the EE CP. Search terms are inclusive (so all words searched on must be present in the entry to show up as a valid result), search on words within words (a search for cat could return caterpillar), and also search into Solspace Tag add-on tags (if installed).
To tell the keyword search to only look into specific custom fields (instead of ALL searchable), see the search_in parameter. To disable the inclusive searching, you can pass the inclusive_keywords field with a value of no, or call the inclusive_keywords parameter directly within the Results template. To disable word within word searching, you can pass the search_words_within_words parameter with a value of no, or call the the search_words_within_words parameter directly within the Results template. To disable Solspace Tag add-on tag searching, call the ignore_tags_in_keywords parameter directly within the Results template.
To include keyword searching on author screen names and/or category names, specify a value of yes for the keyword_search_author_name and keyword_search_category_name parameters, respectively.
keyword_search_author_name
<input type="checkbox" name="keyword_search_author_name" value="yes" />
This field allows you to tell Super Search to also include searching on screen names of authors of entries. Any matches on the author name will show those entries as results. Since searches are inclusive by default, when searching with multiple keywords, only entries with keywords found in the title or searchable fields will be returned, regardless of whether the keywords match against the screen name of an author. You can override this by using the inclusive_keywords parameter in the Results tag and specifying a value of no.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&keywords=pie&keyword_search_author_name=yes/
keyword_search_category_name
<input type="checkbox" name="keyword_search_category_name" value="yes" />
This field allows you to tell Super Search to also include searching on category names of categories assigned to entries. Any matches on the category name will show those entries as results. Since searches are inclusive by default, when searching with multiple keywords, only entries with keywords found in the title or searchable fields will be returned, regardless of whether the keywords match against the category name(s). You can override this by using the inclusive_keywords parameter in the Results tag and specifying a value of no.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&keywords=pie&keyword_search_category_name=yes/
orderby
<input type="text" name="orderby" value="title+asc+price+desc" />
This field controls the order in which entries are retrieved by Super Search. Results can be ordered by:
- channel_name: the short name for channel
- channel_title: full name for channel
- entry_date (default)
- title
- any custom channel field
Using this field you can set the default ordering rules of your search results page. To provide multiple ordering types, the syntax is to specify an order type and then the sort direction, and should look something like this: channel_title+asc+title+asc. If you forget to succeed a field by an asc or desc sort order, asc will be assumed. This field will override its matching parameter available in the Results tag.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&order=title+asc+price+desc/
redirect_post
<input type="checkbox" name="redirect_post" value="yes" />
By default, Super Search will redirect a POST search to contain the search query in the URI on the results page, similar to how it does on Google searches, etc. This allows your users to bookmark search queries, etc. To override this behaviour, specify this field with a value of no. Also available as a parameter in the Results tag to have it always forced.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&keywords=pie&redirect_post=no/
screen_name
<input type="text" name="screen_name" value="mitt" />
This field allows your users to search directly on screen names of authors of entries.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&screen_name=mitt/
search_in
<input type="text" name="search_in" value="title|body" />
This parameter allows your users to select which fields they which to search within. This field is paired up with the keywords field, and overrides default behaviour of searching within ALL searchable custom fields. Options are: title, custom_field_name, all, or a combination of title and any custom_field_name's, delimited by pipe character (|).
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&keywords=pie&search_in=title|body/
search_words_within_words
<input type="checkbox" name="search_words_within_words" value="no" />
This field allows your users to stop Super Search from searching on words within words. Default value is yes. For example, a user might want to perform a search on cat, but they don't want to see results for catalog.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&search_words_within_words=no/
site
<select name="site[]" multiple="multiple"> <option value="site_1">Site 1</option> <option value="site_2">Site 2</option> <option value="site_3">Site 3</option> </select>
This field allows your users to filter the search results by the MSM site short name your entries belong to. This field can partially override its matching parameter available in the Results tag, but only further narrowing the results from the values specified in the site parameter in the Results tag. For example, if you have this parameter set: site="site_1|site_3", and the site search query contains: site_1 and site_2, because site_2 was not specified in the site parameter, it will be ignored, and just results from site_1 channel will be searched upon. If submitting multiple site names, be sure to name the field site[].
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&site=site_1+site_3/
status
<select name="status"> <option value="open">Open</option> <option value="closed">Closed</option> </select>
This field allows your users to filter the search results by the status of your entries. This field cannot override its matching parameter available in the Results tag.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&status=open/
tags
<input type="text" name="tags" value="Cheese" />
You can search on one or more Solspace Tag tags in Super Search. This method looks for tags that EXACTLY match the values you specify. If you're looking for a looser method, use the tags-like field. You can also negate tags to exclude entries that are tagged with a certain tag. Just precede the tag name with a minus sign: pie+-cheese (look for pie, but NOT cheese). You can also do conjoined tag searching to find entries belonging to all of a given list of tags. Use the ampersand as the separator like this: pie&&cheese.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&tags=apples+oranges/
tags-like
<input type="text" name="tags-like" value="car" />
This field allows you to perform partial match searches on tags. So if an entry is tagged with carpet, a search of car will match that.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&tags-like=car/
title
<input type="text" name="title" value="To be or not to be" />
This field allows your users to search directly on entry titles.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&title=pie/
Also available is title-exact (display results by entries that exactly match the keywords specified), title-from and title-to (allows you to perform alphabetical range searches). So for example, you could list all entries that start with A - C by using this code:
From: <input type="text" name="title-from" /> To: <input type="text" name="title-to" />
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&title-from=a&title-to=c/
url_title
<input type="text" name="url_title" value="hello" />
This field allows your users to search directly on entry URL titles.
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&url_title=hello/
where
<select name="where"> <option value="all">All</option> <option value="any">Any</option> <option value="exact">Exact</option> <option value="word">Word</option> </select>
This field allows the user to easily specify how they want their keyword search to be performed. Use of this parameter will override inclusive_keywords and search_words_within_words features. Used in conjunction with the keywords field. Options are:
- all - only results containing all of the specified words will be returned
- any - results containing any of the specified words will be returned
- exact - only results containing the entire matching phrase (case sensitive) will be returned
- word - only results containing the exact phrase specified will be returned
The URI version of this search would look like this:
http://www.yoursite.com/search/results/search&keywords=bird+is+the+word&where=all/
Examples
The following are a few different examples of how you can use this tag:
Basic Search Form
The following code sample is an example of what a simple search form that populates previous search data might look like:
{exp:super_search:form return="supersearch/results" {if segment_2 == "saved"} search_id="{segment_3}" {/if} }
Search for Products:

 Keywords: <input type="text" name="keywords" id="keywords" value="{super_search_keywords}" />

 Price from: <input type="text" name="price-from" id="price-from" value="{super_search_price-from}" /> to: <input type="text" name="price-to" id="price-to" value="{super_search_price-to}" />

<input type="submit" name="submit" value="Search!" />
 {/exp:super_search:form}
Advanced Search Form
The following code sample is a more elaborate example of a search form:
{exp:super_search:form return="supersearch/results" {if segment_2 == "saved"} search_id="{segment_3}" {/if} }
Search for Products:

 Keywords: <input type="text" name="keywords" id="keywords" value="{super_search_keywords}" />

 Category: {exp:channel:categories style="linear" category_group="1" } {exp:super_search:variables}  {category_name}  <input type="checkbox" id="category_{category_url_title}" name="category[]" value="{category_url_title}" {if super_search_category_{category_url_title}} checked="checked" {/if}/> {/exp:super_search:variables} {/exp:channel:categories}

 Sizes: <input type="checkbox" name="sizes[]" id="sizes_small" value="small" {if super_search_sizes_small} checked="checked" {/if}/>  Small  <input type="checkbox" name="sizes[]" id="sizes_medium" value="medium" {if super_search_sizes_medium} checked="checked" {/if}/>  Medium  <input type="checkbox" name="sizes[]" id="sizes_large" value="large" {if super_search_sizes_large} checked="checked" {/if}/>  Large

  Price from:  <input type="text" name="price-from" id="price-from" value="{super_search_price-from}" />  to:  <input type="text" name="price-to" id="price-to" value="{super_search_price-to}" />

 <input type="submit" name="submit" value="Search!" />
 {/exp:super_search:form}


TOTAL CAPACITY : 41,820 HOME OF : DELHI CAPITALS
ADDRESS : Vikram Nagar, New Delhi, Delhi 110002, India PHONE NUMBER : +91 82852 17886
ENDS : Stadium End, Pavilion End NOTE : This stadium is famous for Anil Kumble’s feat of taking 10 wickets in a Test innings which he claimed against Pakistan..
TOTAL CAPACITY : 26,000 HOME OF : KINGS XI PUNJAB
ADDRESS : Sector 63, Sahibzada Ajit Singh Nagar, Chandigarh 160062, India PHONE NUMBER : +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
ENDS : Pavilion End, City End NOTE : Floodlights here a very low in height due to avoid any aircraft crash as Chandigarh Airport is nearby.
TOTAL CAPACITY : 68,000 HOME OF : KOLKATA KNIGHT RIDERS
ADDRESS : BBD Bagh, Calcutta, West Bengal 700021, India PHONE NUMBER : 080 4015 4015
ENDS : Court End, Pavilion End NOTE : Eden Gardens Kolkata is the largest and oldest cricket stadium in India.
TOTAL CAPACITY : 33,000 HOME OF : MUMBAI INDIANS
ADDRESS : ‘D’ Road, Churchgate, Churchgate, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400020, Indi PHONE NUMBER : +91 22 2279 5500
ENDS : Garware Pavilion End, Tata End NOTE : The Wankhede hosted many prominent cricket matches of the world cup, especially the 2011 Cricket World Cup.
TOTAL CAPACITY : 23,185 HOME OF : RAJASTHAN ROYALS
ADDRESS : Jaipur Nagar Nigam, Lalkothi, Jaipur, Rajasthan 302005, India PHONE NUMBER : +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
ENDS : Van Vihar Colony end, Garh Ganesh Temple End NOTE : Sawai Mansingh Stadium has a history of hosting a solitary Test match between India and Pakistan in 1987.
TOTAL CAPACITY : 35,000 HOME OF : ROYAL CHALLENGERS BANGALORE
ADDRESS : Mahatama Gandhi Road, Bengaluru 560001 PHONE NUMBER : 080 4015 4015
ENDS : Pavilion End, Beml End NOTE : This is the first stadium of the world that uses solar panels to fulfill its needs of electricity.
TOTAL CAPACITY : 39,408 HOME OF : SUNRISERS HYDERABAD
ADDRESS : Uppal Stadium Road, Uppal, Gaddi annaram, Hyderabad, Telangana 500007, India PHONE NUMBER : +91 70366 09099
ENDS : Pavilion End, VVS Laxman End NOTE : This stadium hosted the opener and final of the 2017 IPL. Also, the 2019 IPL final .


Artifact API¶
The Artifact API is an application programmer interface for QIIME 2. This is useful for interactive use of QIIME 2, including in Jupyter Notebooks which is currently our primary target for use of this interface. This document will show you how use the Artifact API, and is intended to be run after you’ve run Installing-and-using-QIIME-2. The examples presented here assume that you already have QIIME and some plugins installed, and rely on the QIIME Artifacts you downloaded and generated in that tutorial.
The Artifact API is a part of the QIIME 2 framework, so does not need to be installed separately. This API is automatically generated, depending on which plugins are currently installed. To see this in action, begin by uninstalling the q2-feature-table
plugin.
conda uninstall q2-feature-table
Then, open a Python interpreter such as IPython and enter the following command. You should get an error telling you that the plugin you’re trying to access is not available. Leave the interpreter by typing exit
.
>>> from qiime.plugins import feature_table
ImportError: cannot import name 'feature_table'
>>> exit
Then, reinstall the q2-feature-table
and q2-diversity
plugins (q2-diversity
was uninstalled automatically when we uninstalled q2-feature-table
above because it depends on q2-feature-table
).
conda install -c qiime2 q2-feature-table q2-diversity
Open your interpreter, and you should now be able to import this plugin:
>>> from qiime.plugins import feature_table
We’ll now explore some of the same methods and visualizers, but this time in the interpreter. First, we’ll load a QIIME 2 Artifact
, in this case a feature table. We’ll then pass that to the q2-feature-table
plugin’s rarefy
method, which will return a new Artifact.
>>> from qiime import Artifact
>>> rarefied_table = feature_table.methods.rarefy(table=Artifact.load('feature-table-frequency.qza'), counts_per_sample=100)
While we recommend working with QIIME 2 Artifacts
directly, it is possible to access the underlying data in one or more compatible views (or Python objects/data structures). For example, you may want to access the rarefied feature table that was just created as a biom.Table
object. You can do this as follows:
>>> import biom
>>> biom_table = rarefied_table.view(biom.Table)
>>> print(biom_table.head())
# Constructed from biom file
#OTU ID K3.H K3.Z M2.Middle.L K3.A K3.R
New.CleanUp.ReferenceOTU0 2.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
New.CleanUp.ReferenceOTU1 0.0 1.0 1.0 0.0 1.0
New.CleanUp.ReferenceOTU3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
New.CleanUp.ReferenceOTU7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
New.CleanUp.ReferenceOTU9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
You can also view the artifact’s data as a pandas.DataFrame
object:
>>> import pandas as pd
>>> df = rarefied_table.view(pd.DataFrame)
>>> df.head()
New.CleanUp.ReferenceOTU0 New.CleanUp.ReferenceOTU1 \
K3.H 2.0 0.0
K3.Z 0.0 1.0
M2.Middle.L 0.0 1.0
K3.A 0.0 0.0
K3.R 0.0 1.0
...
The rarefied_table
artifact can be passed to methods of other QIIME 2 plugins. Here we’ll compute the Observed OTUs alpha diversity metric using the q2-diversity
plugin. The resulting Artifact
will be of type SampleData[AlphaDiversity]
, and we can access a pd.Series
as a view of this Artifact
.
>>> from qiime.plugins import diversity
>>> observed_otus = diversity.methods.alpha(table=rarefied_table, metric='observed_otus')
>>> observed_otus.view(pd.Series)
K3.H 37
K3.Z 49
M2.Middle.L 32
K3.A 35
K3.R 48
K3.V 46
K3.K 36
K3.B 48
...
Name: observed_otus, dtype: int64
Finally, we can save our Artifacts
and exit the interpreter as follows:
>>> rarefied_table.save('rare.qza')
>>> observed_otus.save('oo.qza')
>>> exit
One powerful feature of QIIME 2 is that you can combine interfaces. For example, you could develop a Python script that automatically processes files for you to generate results as we just did, and then perform analysis of those files using the command line interface or QIIME 2 Studio. For example, you could now continue your analysis and view some results on the command line as follows:
qiime diversity alpha-compare --i-alpha-diversity oo.qza --m-metadata-file q2-demo-sample-md.tsv --m-metadata-category Subject --o-visualization oo-compare
qiime tools view oo-compare.qzv


equalizer
PlayerCast
skip_previous
play_arrow
skip_next
Title
keyboard_voice
Artist
add
Mais Detalhes
00:00
00:00
volume_up


4 references to Default
System.Management.Automation (4)
engine\CommandCompletion\CommandCompletion.cs (2)
183
if (remoteRunspace.GetCapabilities().Equals(Runspaces.RunspaceCapability.
Default
))
258
if (remoteRunspace.GetCapabilities().Equals(Runspaces.RunspaceCapability.
Default
))
engine\hostifaces\ConnectionBase.cs (1)
508
return RunspaceCapability.
Default
;
engine\remoting\client\remoterunspace.cs (1)
942
RunspaceCapability returnCaps = RunspaceCapability.
Default
;


Life Story
The only main differentiator besides ofcourse either of them being too nice, is the amount of time they had at their disposal.
Over the course of time as I've thought about this maturely, I've come to realise if there is one thing I would do, it would be to do whatever I can to help free up a teachers time. A teacher's time is split between preparing for the course, menial paperwork,grading and a lot of other things. Using the power of technology to help free up a teacher's time would be the most powerful thing I could do.
As I've come to realise, the amount of time at a teacher's disposal is at times what can determine the amount of impact and influence a teacher yields over his/her class. A teacher with free bouts of time can now be in the loop with parental conversations, help push kids to extend their limits, upskill herself and indulge in research. It is such a teacher who can then go onto make great students.


Hog Killin' at the reLuxe Ranch
by Tasha
Just over a week ago, we had an old-time hog killin’ here at the reLuxe Ranch. We have wanted to do this since we first read about it in Joel Salatin’s book Folks, This Ain’t Normal.  Actually, though, none of it would have happened without our incredible community of friends and family willing to participate in and support us in this process. That support began before we even bought the farm when we told our families and friends about our dreams and plans. No one called us crazy, even if they were thinking it. They shared our enthusiasm, challenged us to clarify our goals by asking great questions, helped us flesh out half-baked ideas, and most importantly, they whole-heartedly encouraged us to live our lives in line with our values.
Then when we arrived in North Carolina, exhausted from the move, desperate for a decent drink, we stepped into our neighborhood vineyard/brewery and were swept up in a whirlwind of great people.
They plied us with food, told us their tales of dreams made real, and much to their credit, did not laugh as two city slickers with not a lick of farming experience explained our plans. Week after week, those bonds grew, new friends joined the group, and in the space of just a few months we recognized that we had become part of something much greater than the sum of its parts. We had not just made friends, but we had found community.
Community is more than a group of people with something in common. It’s kind of this amorphous blob that mystically evolves to meet your needs. As an example, just as we started getting into the nitty gritty details of planning our pig slaughter, Linda who is one of my gardening friends asked if she could bring her husband Vassie over for a tour of our farm. As I walked them around, talking about how we just built our smokehouse to get ready for our first experience at butchering pigs, Vassie revealed that he used to be a butcher and had quite a bit of experience with homescale hog killin’. He had also recently told Linda that he had a hankering to do it again.
Vassie’s experience was exactly what we needed for our upcoming event and we were what he needed to get back into butchering. But community doesn’t stop there. The day of–when Joe and Ted, our two other experts who have been helping us all these months, met Vassie–the magic really started. These strangers worked together with such perfect synchronicity that it was as if they had done this together a hundred times. Any apprehension we had about dispatching our pigs disappeared as Matt and I realized we’d lucked into a hog killin’ all-star team. Our other friends who came to help and learn also seemed to be exactly what we needed to make this a wonderful experience. They turned out to be super scrapers, joke makers (when we need it most), and had intuitive abilities to know just when an extra hand was needed.
Our event was the culmination of an eight-month process leading up to a three day weekend that included the slaughter, converting carcass parts into gourmet goodies, and a grand party to celebrate and share the bounty. We’ll be writing several more postings about this in the coming weeks because there is too much material to cram into one sitting.  And an extra big thank you to these folks who were able to come for some or all of our three-day Hog Killin’ extravaganza:
Joe & Michelle; Ted & Michele; Donnie, Anita, Emma, & Zoe; Vassie & Linda; Aaron, Jenny, Savannah, Alan, Katie, & Elizabeth; Mark & Terry; Ken, Sharon, & Joel; Brian, Lindsay, Joseph, Thomas, Terrie, Rachel, & Collette; Ed & Myriam; Mary; Morten & Debi; Mike (a.k.a. Dad), Tim, Sue, David, Irina, Kate, Patti, and Jason.
We also want to give a special shout out to Jason (Matt’s brother) who basically forced us to get pigs when we weren’t sure we were ready. Driven by guilt, Jason spent many weekends trekking six hours by car to sleep on a rickety twin bed so that he could help feed pigs, build a smokehouse, weld our scalding vessel, and generally go home more exhausted than when he arrived. He has also given us all sorts of tools and guidance on our other projects along the way. Jason - we officially let you off the hook. It was a great experience. If anything had gone wrong, we were going to blame it on you. So in fairness, we figured we ought to at least share the credit for a job well done! We couldn’t (wouldn’t) have done it without you! Thanks also to Bridget for giving Jason some breathing room on your honey-do list - but now that the hams are hanging - Jason can get to work on your kitchen!.
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| Name | Position | Office | Extension | Start Date | Salary |
|---|
When I was working with GE Healthcare, I worked on an application that returned a massive amount of data from one of our Oracle implementations' staging environments. Since I couldn’t massage the data on the back end, I needed a way to present the data on the front end without making the user break their mouse's scroll wheel.
I figured the best way to go about that was to create a pagination plugin on the front end. Since it goes against my morale fabric to develop non-reusable code, I decided to create a pagination plugin to help manage the records. The only requirement was that the user needed the ability to manage how many records they wanted to see per page.
I developed the plugin by extending jQuery to the selector of the table and storing its data through the $.data() method. This way, I could initialize it up front, and then access the class that is created by just referencing the selectors data. It also allows me to attach data to the selector in a way that is safe from circular references and therefore from memory leaks. (stole that line from the documentation).
I also wanted the ability to give a finite amount of pages in the pagination. Simply put, if there were 10,000 records, I didn’t want to display 1 thru 100 in the pagination buttons. I restricted the pagination to only display 5 numbers and then update dynamically based upon where the user was in the pages. This way the user could only see 5 numbers at a time.
Check it out below.
PS - I created the table CSS using Sass just because looking at a webkit table SUCKS.
| Name | Position | Office | Extension | Start Date | Salary |
|---|
Name
Position
Office
Extension
Start Date
Salary
$('#sample-table').paginate({
rows: 10
});


Sending email from the Elevated environment
Overview
The UKCloud Elevated OFFICIAL platform is connected to the PSN Protected network. This means that we can provide cloud services on that network to our whole range of partners and direct public sector customers.
PSN Protected is a closed, controlled, encrypted and heavily regulated network that connects many public sector bodies together. With this in mind, it presents the UK government with security and control of their data, but also presents solution providers and partners with extra planning and consideration when deploying solutions or applications for public sector customers.
Email is used extensively throughout most solutions. Use cases range from monitoring and alerting for back end systems to releasing information and data such as invoices and records. Whatever the use case is for email, it's a tool that solution providers have come to rely upon.
Email and Collaboration as a Service
It's common for public sector customers to require email as-a-service, and as such, we have a solution available. Email and Collaboration-as-a-Service is a Zimbra based email solution that is available on both the Assured OFFICIAL and Elevated OFFICIAL platforms and is available on PSN Assured and PSN Protected. The advantages of our email solution is that it can be provisioned quickly, is hosted on our cloud platform and can be scaled as your requirements change. For more information on this solution, please see the service definition on the Digital Marketplace.
What the Elevated topology looks like
We provision a platform for use on PSN Protected, and you can utilise our Email and Collaboration-as-a-Service, to deploy an email solution of your own. Our Email and Collaboration-as-a-Service is an email domain that you control and configure, and enables you to create mailboxes for a wide range of uses depending on your required solution.
The PSN Authority uses change management forms to control access and rules on PSN Protected. If you need to make any changes or requests, you must complete a GCF Request for Change Form in the necessary format (check for the latest version here). The GCF form provides guidance there are third party contract incumbents who have support services on hand to provide further guidance.
Depending on where you need to exchange emails depends upon what happens on PSN Protected (routing and gateway forwarding) and what rule sets you need to follow for antivirus, content inspection, recipient addresses and other settings. Note that there may be additional services you need to consider or procure, or there may be PSN Protected rule sets in place that mean you are unable to move data in the format you originally planned (for example, encrypted ZIP files).
Email Domain naming
Email uses DNS to route emails to their intended destination. All DNS record requests have to go through the Cabinet Office in the form of GDS (Government Digital Services). They maintain all records and rules for who and what is eligible for a name (for example, .gov.uk
and .nhs.uk
addresses).
All information regarding this process is available from GOV.UK. The latest authorisation and request forms are available there to download.
UKCloud cannot help in the procurement or authorisation of any DNS address as this is solely a GDS service.
Email to PSN Protected
When you have a DNS namespace allocated, you can create your mail domain (UKCloud's Email and Collaboration-as-a-Service or self-built). Once built or provisioned, you must use the PSN Authority managed email relays and DNS servers, and point your email domain application at these services. For information about configuring Email and Collaboration as-a-Service to do this, see How to use UKCloud's email service with your application. If you are connected to PSN Protected, you can request DNS and IP address information from us over secure communication channels via My Calls.
When you are connected and configured, you can establish email to PSN Protected connected customers as shown below:
The PSN Protected DNS service routes all email to its known destination. You do not need to deploy a virus scanning facility for your email release as the PSN Authority does this for all traffic.
Email to legacy connected networks
Not all public sector bodies have migrated over to the PSN Protected currently and networks such as GSI, GSE, PNN and CJX still have an active user base who have requirements to exchange emails with PSN Protected services. All routing to these networks are reliant upon the PSN Authority and the partners to provide gateway services to these areas.
All configuration from the application and solution sides are the same as the changes happen on PSN Protected itself.
Instead of releasing the email to an address on PSN Protected, the PSN Protected mail relay uses DNS to route the email through a gateway to another DNS service local to that network. When the record is found, it is routed to its intended addressee.
The legacy network you are connecting to determines the rule set for email release, AV control, and content inspection used by the gateway. For the latest rule set, use GOV.UK and contact GDS for advice.
You can procure these extra services, if needed, from the current third party contract incumbent.
Email to the internet
The most common and restricted use case for email is to and from the internet. Configuration of any email application or service remains the same; the routing changes as does the behaviour and delivery of email. In addition, email release to the internet means that you will need to procure extra services from the third party contract incumbent.
DNS forwards emails addressed for the internet to the internet email gateway. All content is rule checked, whitelisted, and scanned for viruses against PSN Authority schemes. For a current list and guidance of what is and is not allowed, we recommend that you consult with GDS or the PSN Authority directly.
If you are designing a solution that requires email usage, consult UKCloud for advice on how to get information and from which resource. As email routing and release to a controlled network is outside our jurisdiction, you must ensure that you have the most current information from the GOV.UK website or directly from GDS or the Cabinet Office.
Feedback
If you have any comments on this document or any other aspect of your UKCloud experience, send them to products@ukcloud.com.


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// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity 0.7.6;
pragma experimental ABIEncoderV2;
import {
ISuperToken
} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import {
IConstantFlowAgreementV1
} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import {ISuperAuction} from "./interfaces/ISuperAuction.sol";
import<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import<EMAIL_ADDRESS>contract SuperAuctionViewer {
using SafeMath for uint256;
using SignedSafeMath for int256;
function getBiddersAddresses(
address auctionAddress,
uint256 listFrom,
uint256 listTo
)
public
view
returns(ISuperAuction.ViewBidder[100] memory top)
{
ISuperAuction auction = ISuperAuction(auctionAddress);
address winner = auction.winner();
if(winner == address(0)) {
return top;
}
address _bidder = winner;
uint256 j;
top[0] = _getViewBidder(auctionAddress, winner);
for(uint256 i = 0; i < 10000; i++) {
if(i > listFrom && i < listTo) {
j++;
(, , _bidder) = auction.bidders(_bidder);
if(_bidder == address(0)) {
return top;
}
top[j] = _getViewBidder(auctionAddress, _bidder);
}
}
}
function _getViewBidder(address auctionAddress, address account) private view returns(ISuperAuction.ViewBidder memory) {
ISuperAuction auction = ISuperAuction(auctionAddress);
(uint256 timestamp, int96 flowRate) = _getFlowInfo(
auction._cfa(),
auction._superToken(),
account,
auctionAddress);
uint256 timeToWin;
(uint256 cumulativeTimer, uint256 lastSettleAmount, address nextAccount) = auction.bidders(account);
uint256 time = cumulativeTimer;
uint256 balance = lastSettleAmount;
if(account == auction.winner()){
uint256 timeDelta = (block.timestamp).sub(timestamp);
balance = lastSettleAmount.add(timeDelta.mul(uint256(flowRate)));
time = cumulativeTimer.add(timeDelta);
}
if(time > auction.streamTime()) {
timeToWin = 0;
} else {
timeToWin = auction.streamTime().sub(time);
}
return ISuperAuction.ViewBidder(account, timeToWin, flowRate, balance, nextAccount);
}
function _getFlowInfo(
IConstantFlowAgreementV1 _cfa,
ISuperToken _superToken,
address sender,
address auctionAddress
)
internal
view
returns (uint256 timestamp, int96 flowRate)
{
(timestamp, flowRate , ,) = _cfa.getFlow(_superToken, sender, auctionAddress);
}
}
|


What if I earn over £13,104 per year?
You will not be required to attend Jobcentre Plus or have a Claimant Commitment as long as you can complete the activities below.


|
upkeeper 1
|
#include <upk_v0_protocol.h>
Referenced by get_svcinfo_len().
Referenced by get_svcinfo_len(), and v0_create_repl_svcinfo().
Referenced by get_svcinfo_len(), and v0_create_repl_svcinfo().
Referenced by START_TEST().
Referenced by get_svcinfo_len().


Lily thought that the kids in school were not friendly. This was the third time she had changed schools. The other students had been friends for years. Lily was not happy and felt awkward. She ate her lunch alone. She was eating when a girl came up to her. "Hi, I am Nell," said the girl. Lily felt shy. "Hi, I?m Lily," she whispered. "Welcome to school!" said Nell. "It's your first day, right?" she asked. Lily nodded her head. "Come with me and meet my friends," grinned Nell. Lily got up and followed Nell to a table with lots of kids. "This is Lily!" proclaimed Nell. All the kids waved hello. Lily had made a mistake. The kids were nice! Lily sat down at the table with Nell and her friends and met everyone.
in-context


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WELCOME TO THE DOLLHOUSE A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1996 Christopher Null
Once again I have to agree with the mass of critics proclaiming a film as spectacular. First was FARGO, the best movie of the year. Now there's WELCOME TO THE DOLLHOUSE, a close second.
The winner of the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival this year, WELCOME TO THE DOLLHOUSE has earned every award it has and every award it will get. Writer/director/producer Todd Solondz's intensely personal tragicomedy about an 11 year-old girl (Heather Matarazzo) facing vicious ridicule in junior high is an often somber (and more often hilarious) look at pre-teen "society."
Her name is Dawn Wiener, a.k.a. "Wienerdog," and she has three strikes against her from the start. Not particularly attractive, not overly bright, no personality to speak of -- the perfect tragic hero. But as an audience, we are instantly attracted to Dawn because she reminds us of all the awkwardness that we had during that time in our lives (although mine was more in 9th-10th grade). If you were Homecoming Queen, you might as well stop reading here.
Dawn's life is like Solondz describes about himself, "just counting off days and checking them off... interested in survival." Her family loves the darling youngest daughter Missy (Daria Kalinina). She is bullied by everyone at school, especially Brandon (Brendan Sexton, Jr.), with whom she develops an intricate love-hate relationship. She has in her backyard a dingy clubhouse for the "Special People Club," which has two members, and which her parents want to tear down in order to have a party.
 But things start to look up when brother Mark (Matthew Faber) and his horrid band get the coolest guy in high school, Steve (Eric Mabius), to join in return for tutoring. Dawn finds herself instantly falling for Steve, and he, surprisingly, doesn't push her away. I could expound on the movie's rich plot like a "normal" film critic, but I won't. Instead, I'll let you savor the rich and juicy story that develops over the course of the sparse 87-minute running time. I will say that it never lets up.
Story is only one facet of what makes this film great. The acting is universally top-notch, especially considering these are all newcomers, and Matarazzo deserves special recognition -- even the villains overcome stereotyping. Randy Drummand's photography is innovative and always interesting. The use of music, particularly Dawn's angry theme, is excellent, and Solondz's little touches (like Dawn picking on Missy exactly as the kids at school pick on her, continuing the cycle) make every scene fresh and enthralling.
Although there is a minor structural problem near the end, that really doesn't detract from the overall success of the film. And by the way, cartoonist Lynda Barry should take a look at how her very similar (but not *nearly* as good) comic strip would look as a movie.
The social statement of WELCOME TO THE DOLLHOUSE almost guarantees that it will never be seen by the pretty boys and girls that really need to. That's too bad. My highest recommendation.

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SAVING PRIVATE RYAN 1998 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1998 Timothy Voon 4 out of 4 for the war epic of the century
Cast: Tom Hanks, Tom Sizemore, Edward Burns, Jeremy Davies, Matt Damon, Barry Pepper, Adam Goldberg, Giovanni Ribisi, Vin Diesel. Screenplay: Robert Rodat. Producers: Steven Spielberg, Ian Bryce, Mark Gordon & Gary Levinsohn. Director: Steven Spielberg.
This true to war epic must be seen by every generation, to remind us why we must settle our differences diplomatically, without resorting to violence. Steven Spielberg once again amazes us with his ability to tell a story, this time, without manipulating the viewer's emotions. This movie attempts to explore the soldier's personal, emotional and physical conflicts in battle, when conscience is constantly being checked by the questionable acts of war. War has a tendency to blur the fine line between what is considered right and wrong, mixing black and white into an awful looking grey. The haunting images of men been slaughtered on Omaha beach, will not only leave one shell shocked, but it will linger in your memory for many years to come. There will probably never be another movie that makes a more poignant point about the value of human life – even if it is for one man – Private Ryan. This is a movie about ultimate sacrifice, with no greater love than when one man, or should I say several men, lay down their life for their brother.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Archives http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon Movies In Melbourne http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~pfowler/week/movies.html
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