4 LITTLE GIRLS (Green Valley) Produced and Directed by Spike Lee. MPAA Rating: Unrated (could be PG for violent images) Running Time: 105 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
The best documentaries manage to uncover truths deeper than their most obvious subjects; the best documentarians recognize that they can use the film medium to tell stories as compelling as anything fictional. 4 LITTLE GIRLS, a powerful tale of tragic loss turned into positive action, is more than the sort of "talking head" video textbook most people envision when they think of conventional documentaries. It is the work of a film-maker who knows how to provoke viewers while he educates them, who has experience examining the challenging subject of race in America. That gentleman's name is Spike Lee.
Lee begins at the ending in 4 LITTLE GIRLS, opening with an elegiac remembrance of four victims of a racially motivated church bombing in Birmingham, Alabama in 1963: 11-year-old Denise McNair, 14-year-old Carole Robertson, 14-year-old Cynthia Wesley and 14-year-old Addie Mae Collins. Through photographs and interviews with family and friends, we come to know the four girls not merely as symbols, but as individuals, remembered fondly as vibrant lives cut short. The prologue, accompanied by the mournful Joan Baez ballad "Birmingham Sunday," concludes with potent images -- the smiling young faces of the four girls superimposed over their gravestones.
From there, Lee launches into a history in brief of the civil rights movement in Birmingham, one which never feels like a typical documentary. The knowledge of the tragedy to come lends context and consequenct to the battles of the civil rights activists; it is a battle which we know will have its casualties. And the knowledge of those casualties adds even more resonance to an unforgettable moment in which former Alabama governor George Wallace, reduced by strokes to an incomprehensibility requiring sub-titles, desperately attempts to convince Lee that he is a changed man by showing off his black "best friend." 4 LITTLE GIRLS creates a vivid portrait of Alabama in the 1960s, rich with detailed characterizations which make it feel like Lee always has his eye towards creating a narrative.
For all the historical detail, Lee never loses sight of the centerpiece of the film. The recollections of the bombing itself are shattering, none more so than Denise McNair's mother recounting the subtle condescension she faces when she attempts to see her daughter's body. It's unfortunate that Lee follows those scenes with the indictment and trial of "Dynamite Bob" Chambliss for the killings, by far the weakest sequence in the film. It may have provided a necessary closure to show the criminal eventually brought to justice, but 4 LITTLE GIRLS is much more powerful detailing how this tragedy became a catalyst for change in the public perception of Southern racism was affected around the world. Lee also offers frightening comparisons to the recent spate of black church burnings in the South, highlighting his ability to make the film many things at once -- a memorial, a history lesson, an opportunity for healing, a warning to stay vigilant. 4 LITTLE GIRLS is a gripping experience, an epic testament to triumph over hatred which never forgets the very personal loss of four families who still miss their four little girls.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 elegies: 8.
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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| PlacementResponseListener |
Listener for the PlacementResponse to a placement request
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AdListener |
A Phunware ad listener to listen for ad events.
|
| AdRequest |
An Phunware SDK ad request used to load an ad.
|
| AdSize |
The size (width and height) of an ad request.
|
| BannerView |
The fragment extension containing a Banner.
|
| Beacon |
Models a beacon from a Placement.
|
| InterstitialView |
An Interstitial object, which can be displayed once.
|
| Phunware |
Makes requests against the Phunware API.
|
| Placement |
Models the Placement with all its properties.
|
| PlacementRequest |
If you want to get the placement directly, and create your own way of displaying them, you can do so using this object.
|
| PlacementResponse |
Holds the response status and list of placements.
|
| Positions |
Positions where a banner ad can be placed on screen.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ErrorCode |
Error codes for reasons why an ad request may fail.
|


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contents


This abstract class defines the interface only for a Nurbs-style curve, with knots and coordinates in homogeneous space.
More...
|
| int | appendCv (const LVecBase3 v) |
| |
| int | appendCv (const LVecBase4 v) |
| |
| int | appendCv (float x, float y, float z) |
| |
| LVecBase4 | getCv (int n) |
| |
| LVecBase3 | getCvPoint (int n) |
| | Returns the position of the indicated CV. More...
|
| |
| list | getCvs () |
| |
| float | getCvWeight (int n) |
| | Returns the weight of the indicated CV. More...
|
| |
| float | getKnot (int n) |
| |
| list | getKnots () |
| |
| int | getNumCvs () |
| |
| int | getNumKnots () |
| |
| int | getOrder () |
| |
| bool | insertCv (float t) |
| |
| | removeAllCvs () |
| |
| bool | removeCv (int n) |
| |
| bool | setCv (int n, const LVecBase4 v) |
| |
| bool | setCvPoint (int n, const LVecBase3 v) |
| | Repositions the indicated CV. More...
|
| |
| bool | setCvPoint (int n, float x, float y, float z) |
| | Repositions the indicated CV. More...
|
| |
| bool | setCvWeight (int n, float w) |
| | Sets the weight of the indicated CV without affecting its position in 3-d space. More...
|
| |
| bool | setKnot (int n, float t) |
| |
| | setOrder (int order) |
| |
| | writeCv (Ostream out, int n) |
| |
This abstract class defines the interface only for a Nurbs-style curve, with knots and coordinates in homogeneous space.
The NurbsCurve class inherits both from this and from ParametricCurve.


{% extends "shop/checkout.html" %} {% load i18n %} {%block before_checkout_form%}
{%trans "You will be redirected to the secure platform of our payment partner to complete the order" %}


EXAMPLE(S): ?-#(1,2,_A). _A = 3; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-*(10,3,_A). _A = 30; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-**(2,3,_A). _A = 8; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-+(10,3,_A). _A = 13; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?--(10,3,_A). _A = 7; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-/(10,3,_A). _A = 3.33333333; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-//(10,3,_A). _A = 3; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-/\(1,2,_A). _A = 0; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-<<(1,5,_A). _A = 32; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-f(_A,s(a)) = f(_B,_B). _A = s(a); _B = s(a); no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-f(a,b) =.. _A. _A = [f,a,b]; no ?-_A =.. [f,a,b]. _A = f(a,b); no
EXAMPLE(S): ?->>(16,2,_A). _A = 4; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-\(0,2,_A). _A = -3; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-\/(1,2,_A). _A = 3; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-_A^eq(_A,1). _A = 1; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-abstime(_A). _A = 426532223; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-addq(key1,key2,33). yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-all_answers(_A,member(s(_A),[_B,_C,_C,_D]),_E). _A = _x61888; _B = s(_x63039); _C = s(_x63066); _D = s(_x63120); _E = [_x63039,_x63066,_x63066,_x63120]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-append([1,2],[3,4],_A). _A = [1,2,3,4]; no ?-append(_A,_B,[1,2]). _A = []; _B = [1,2]; _A = [1]; _B = [2]; _A = [1,2]; _B = []; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-appendN([[a,b],[],[c]],_A). _A = [a,b,c]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-apropos(garbage). use info/1 to get a description of a predicate garbage_collect/0-[built_in,performs heap gc now] yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-apropos(retract,_A). _A = retract/1-[built_in,backtracks over deleting matching clauses]; _A = retract1/1-[built_in,deletes first matching clause in the current database]; _A = retractall/1-[built_in,deletes all matching clauses]; _A = x_retract/1-[built_in,db hook, backtracks over deleting matching clauses]; _A = x_retractall/1-[built_in,db hook, deletes all matching clauses]; _A = db_retract/2-[built_in,does retract/1 arg 2 from database given as arg 1]; _A = db_retract/3-[built_in,db_retract(Db,H,B) retracts clause with head H and body B from database Db]; _A = db_retract1/2-[built_in,deletes from database given as arg 1 a matching clause]; _A = db_retractall/2-[built_in,removes from database given as arg 1, all matching clauses]; _A = db_retractall/3-[built_in,removes from database given as arg 1, all matching clauses seen as head + body]; _A = prolog:x_retract_each/1-[compiled]; _A = prolog:x_retract/2-[compiled]; _A = prolog:db_retractall0/3-[compiled]; _A = prolog:x_retract_args/5-[compiled]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-arg(2,f(a,b),_A). _A = b; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-argn(_A,f(a,b),_B). _A = 1; _B = a; _A = 2; _B = b; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-atom(a). yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-atom_chars(hello,_A). _A = [h,e,l,l,o]; no ?-atom_chars(_A,[104,101,108,108,111]). no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-atom_codes(hello,_A). _A = [104,101,108,108,111]; no ?-atom_codes(_A,[104,101,108,108,111]). _A = hello; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-bagof(_A,member(_A,[3,2,2,1]),_B). _A = _x61888; _B = [3,2,2,1]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-between(1,3,_A). _A = 1; _A = 2; _A = 3; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-cdelq(key1,key2,_A,_B). _A = _x61892; _B = 33; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-cdelq_any(key1,key2,_A). no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-ceiling(1.3,_A). _A = 2; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-change_arg(2,f(a,b),c). yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-clone_term([_A,_C],f(_A,_B,_B,_C),_D). _A = _x62580; _B = _x61898; _C = _x62583; _D = f(_x62580,_x62581,_x62581,_x62583); no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-cmembq(key1,key2,_A). no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-compare(_A,1,2). _A = (<); no ?-compare(_A,f(b),f(a)). _A = (>); no ?-compare(_A,s(_B),s(_B)). _A = (=); _B = _x61898; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-compound(f(a)). yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-copy_term(f(_A,_A,_B,_B),_C). _A = _x61889; _B = _x61891; _C = f(_x62377,_x62377,_x62379,_x62379); no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-cpopq(key1,key2,_A). no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-ctime(_A). _A = 268; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-dcg_telling(_A). _A = 1; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-deep_hash(f(a),5,0,_A). _A = 23114257; no ?-deep_hash(f(b),1,32,_A). _A = 18; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-default(host(_A),_A = localhost). _A = localhost; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-findall(s(_A),(member(_A,[1,2,3]),_A > 1),_B). _A = _x61892; _B = [s(2),s(3)]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-findall(s(_A),(_A = 1 ; _A = 2),_B,[3,4]). _A = _x61899; _B = [s(1),s(2),3,4]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-float(3.14). yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-floor(1.3,_A). _A = 1; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-foldl(+,0,[10,20,30],_A). _A = 60; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-foldr(+,0,[10,20,30],_A). _A = 60; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-for(_A,1,3). _A = 1; _A = 2; _A = 3; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-functor(f(a,b),_A,_B). _A = f; _B = 2; no ?-functor(_A,f,3). _A = f(_x62507,_x62508,_x62509); no ?-functor(f(a),f,1). yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-ground(f(a,b)). yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-help(assert). use info/1 to get a description of a predicate assert/1-[built_in,adds a clause] assert_from_chars/1-[built_in,asserts a program from clauses in list of chars] assert_from_chars/2-[built_in,(Db,Cs) asserts to database Db, a set of clauses parsed from list of char codes Cs] asserta/1-[built_in,adds a clause to be first in a predicate definition] asserted/1-[built_in,runs a predicated if asserted] assertz/1-[built_in,adds a clause to be last in a predicate definition] db_assert/2-[built_in,does assert/1 arg 2 into database given as arg 1] db_asserta/2-[built_in,does asserta/1 arg 2 into database given as arg 1] db_asserted/2-[built_in,runs predicate arg 2 if asserted in database arg 1] db_assertz/2-[built_in,does assertz/1 arg 2 into database given as arg 1] get_asserted/2-[built_in] is_asserted/1-[built_in,checks if currently asserted] prolog:assert_it/2-[compiled] prolog:db_is_asserted/2-[compiled] prolog:is_asserted_clause/1-[compiled] prolog:x_assert/2-[compiled] prolog:x_assert_op/3-[compiled] x_asserta/1-[built_in,db hook, adds a clause to be first in a predicate definition] x_assertz/1-[built_in,db hook, adds a clause to be last in a predicate definition] yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-hkey(t(a,b),_A). _A =<PHONE_NUMBER>; no ?-hkey(t(a,c),_A). _A =<PHONE_NUMBER>; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-_A is 3+4*2. _A = 11; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-is_builtin(var(_A)). _A = _x61885; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-keygroup([3-a,1-a,2-b,1-c,2-d],_A,_B). _A = 1; _B = [a,c]; _A = 2; _B = [b,d]; _A = 3; _B = [a]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-keysort([3-a,1-a,2-b,1-c,2-d],_A). _A = [1-a,1-c,2-b,2-d,3-a]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-load_method(_A,_B). _A = 1; _B = mcompile; _A = 2; _B = scompile; _A = 3; _B = oconsult; _A = 4; _B = dconsult; _A = 5; _B = sconsult; _A = 6; _B = load; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-log(2,8,_A). _A = 3; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-lval(a,b,f(_A)). _A = _x61907; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-map(println,[10,20,30]). 10 20 30 yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-map(+1,[10,20],_A). _A = [11,21]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-member(2,[1,2]). yes ?-member(_A,[1,2]). _A = 1; _A = 2; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-member_conj(_A,(a,b,true)). _A = a; _A = b; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-member_scan(s(_A),[1,s(s(_B)),2],_C). _A = _x61908; _B = _x61918; _C = [s(s(_x61918)),2]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-merge_sort(>,[1,3,2,2,4],_A). _A = [4,3,2,2,1]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-mod(10,3,_A). _A = 1; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-msort([2,1,3,1,4,4,2],_A). _A = [1,1,2,2,3,4,4]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-name(hello,_A). _A = [104,101,108,108,111]; no ?-name(_A,[98,121,101]). _A = bye; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-namecat(a,:,b,_A). _A = a:b; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-nth_member(_A,[a,b,c],_B). _A = a; _B = 1; _A = b; _B = 2; _A = c; _B = 3; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-number_chars(1999,_A). _A = [1,9,9,9]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-number_codes(1999,_A). _A = [49,57,57,57]; no ?-number_codes(_A,[50,48,48,49]). _A = 2001; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-otime(_A). _A = 426532223; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-phrase(([a],[b]),[a,b|_A],_A). _A = _x61890; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-pow(2,3,_A). _A = 8; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-predicate_property(write(_A),_B). _A = _x61889; _B = built_in; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-prod([10,20],_A). _A = 200; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-pushq(key1,key2,f(_A,_A)). _A = _x61891; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-put(99). c yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-put_code(99). c yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-qfindall(s(_A),(_A = 1 ; _A = 2),_B,[3,4]). _A = _x61899; _B = [s(1),s(2),3,4]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-random(_A). _A = 1443; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-read_term_from_chars([102,40,88,44,88,44,89,44,89,41],_A). _A = f(_x63741,_x63741,_x63792,_x63792); no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-read_term_from_chars([102,40,88,44,88,44,89,44,89,41],_A,_B). _A = f(_x63809,_x63809,_x63860,_x63860); _B = [X = _x63809,Y = _x63860]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-read_terms_from_chars([98,40,88,44,89,41,58,45,97,40,89,44,88,41,46,32,97,40,49,44,49,41,46,32,97,40,95,44,50,41,46,32],_A,_B). _A = (b(_x65606,_x65634) :- a(_x65634,_x65606)); _B = [X = _x65606,Y = _x65634]; _A = a(1,1); _B = []; _A = a(_x65205,2); _B = [_ = _x65205]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-reverse([a,b,c],_A). _A = [c,b,a]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-round(1.51,_A). _A = 2; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-rtime(_A). _A = 0; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-setarg(2,f(a,b),c). yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-setof(_A,member(_A,[3,2,2,1]),_B). _A = _x61888; _B = [1,2,3]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-solutions(argn(_A,f(a,b,c)),_B). _A = _x61889; _B = [a,b,c]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-sort([2,1,3,1,4,4,2],_A). _A = [1,2,3,4]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-sqrt(2,_A). _A = 1.41421356; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-sread(f(X,Y),_A,_B). _A = f(_x62962,_x62990); _B = [X = _x62962,Y = _x62990]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-statistics. runtime=[400,132] global_stack=[496504,16149192] local_stack=[544,2094536] trail=[68328,2026768] code=[527160,1569960] strings=[41756,4152548] symbols=[41840,2055312] htable=[229488,6061968] bboard=[1261104,831944] gctime=[0,0] realtime=[0,426532223] yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-statistics(_A,_B). _A = runtime; _B = [400,0]; _A = global_stack; _B = [497576,16148120]; _A = local_stack; _B = [512,2094568]; _A = trail; _B = [68368,2026728]; _A = code; _B = [527160,1569960]; _A = strings; _B = [41756,4152548]; _A = symbols; _B = [41840,2055312]; _A = htable; _B = [229488,6061968]; _A = bboard; _B = [1261536,831512]; _A = gctime; _B = [0,0]; _A = realtime; _B = [0,426532223]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-sum([10,20],_A). _A = 30; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-symcat(a,b,_A). _A = a_b; no ?-symcat(a,1,_A). _A = a_1; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-term_append(f(a,b),g(c,d),_A). _A = f(a,b,c,d); no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-term_chars(f(a,b),_A). _A = [102,40,97,44,98,41]; no ?-term_chars(_A,[102,40,97,44,98,41]). _A = f(a,b); no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-term_codes(f(a,b),_A). _A = [102,40,97,44,98,41]; no ?-term_codes(_A,[102,40,97,44,98,41]). _A = f(a,b); no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-term_hash(t(a,b),_A). _A =<PHONE_NUMBER>; no ?-term_hash(t(a,c),_A). _A =<PHONE_NUMBER>; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-to_string(13,_A). _A = 13; no ?-to_string(3.14,_A). _A = 3.14; no ?-to_string(f(_A,_A),_B). _A = _x61896; _B = f(_x61896,_x61896); no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-truncate(1.51,_A). _A = 1; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-unix_argc(_A). _A = 2; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-unix_argv(_A). _A = [helpgen.pro]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-unix_argv(0,_A). _A = c:\bin\bp.EXE; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-vars_of(f(_A,t(_A,_B,_C),_C),_D). _A = _x61889; _B = _x61894; _C = _x61891; _D = [_x61889,_x61894,_x61891]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-write_chars([104,101,108,108,111]). hello yes
EXAMPLE(S): ?-write_term_to_chars(f(_A,_A,_B,_B),_C). _A = _x61892; _B = _x61894; _C = [102,40,95,120,54,49,56,57,50,44,95,120,54,49,56,57,50,44,95,120,54,49,56,57,52,44,95,120,54,49,56,57,52,41]; no
EXAMPLE(S): ?-write_term_to_chars(f(_A,_B),[X = _A,Y = _B],_C). _A = _x61895; _B = _x61896; _C = [102,40,39,88,39,44,39,89,39,41]; no


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Telassar
TELASSAR
"TELASSAR "or Thelasar, (
Isaiah 37:12
;
2 Kings 19:12
), a province in the south-east of Assyria, probably in Babylonia. Some have identified it with Tel Afer, a place in Mesopotamia, some 30 miles from Sinjar.
"TELASSAR "or Thelasar, (Isaiah 37:12; 2 Kings 19:12), a province in the south-east of Assyria, probably in Babylonia. Some have identified it with Tel Afer, a place in Mesopotamia, some 30 miles from Sinjar.


Windows 10 x64 (18363.900)
POWER_ACTION
PowerActionNone = 0n0
PowerActionReserved = 0n1
PowerActionSleep = 0n2
PowerActionHibernate = 0n3
PowerActionShutdown = 0n4
PowerActionShutdownReset = 0n5
PowerActionShutdownOff = 0n6
PowerActionWarmEject = 0n7
PowerActionDisplayOff = 0n8


Let the (previous pointer of the) object in YOUNG-BLOCK point to OLD-BLOCK.
(defun (setf object-version-list) (old-block young-block heap)
"Let the (previous pointer of the) object in YOUNG-BLOCK point to
OLD-BLOCK."
(let ((stream (heap-stream heap)))
(file-position stream (+ young-block (block-header-size heap)))
(serialize-previous-version-pointer old-block stream))
old-block)
Source Context


Source code for nmt.vocabulary
from nltk import FreqDist
from nmt import SpecialSymbols
import numpy as np
import logging
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
[docs]class Vocabulary(object):
"""
Vocabulary used in Dataset class, handles all the tokens that are used for each language
"""
[docs] def merge_word_seq(self, word_seq):
for seq in word_seq:
for word in seq:
yield word
[docs] def __init__(self, word_seq, max_vocab_size):
"""
Args:
word_seq (:obj:`list` of :obj:`str`):
max_vocab_size: maximum size of the vocabulary, rest will be OOV
"""
# Creating the vocabulary set with the most common words
# cannot use keras tokenizer, because we need to add our SpecialSymbols in the vocabuly and keras don't do that
logger.debug("loading word_seq into FreqDist")
# dist = FreqDist(np.concatenate(word_seq))
dist = FreqDist(self.merge_word_seq(word_seq))
logger.debug("finding most common {} tokens".format(max_vocab_size))
vocab = dist.most_common(max_vocab_size)
logger.debug("Truncating {} different words to {} words".format(len(dist), max_vocab_size))
# Creating an array of words from the vocabulary set,
# we will use this array as index-to-word dictionary
self.ix_to_word = [word[0] for word in vocab]
# Add PAD at zero index, because zero index is masked in embedding layer
# has to be in this correct order, to add them all properly on the right spots
self._insert_symbol_to_vocab(self.ix_to_word, SpecialSymbols.PAD, SpecialSymbols.PAD_IX)
self._insert_symbol_to_vocab(self.ix_to_word, SpecialSymbols.GO, SpecialSymbols.GO_IX)
self._insert_symbol_to_vocab(self.ix_to_word, SpecialSymbols.EOS, SpecialSymbols.EOS_IX)
self._insert_symbol_to_vocab(self.ix_to_word, SpecialSymbols.UNK, SpecialSymbols.UNK_IX)
self.ix_to_word = {index: word for index, word in enumerate(self.ix_to_word)}
self.word_to_ix = {self.ix_to_word[ix]: ix for ix in self.ix_to_word}
# https://github.com/fchollet/keras/issues/6480
# https://github.com/fchollet/keras/issues/3325
self.vocab_len = len(self.ix_to_word)
@staticmethod
def _insert_symbol_to_vocab(vocab, symbol, index):
"""
symbol can potentially (for instance as a result of tokenizing where _go and _eos are added to sequence)
be already part of vocabulary, but we want it to be on specific index
"""
if symbol in vocab:
vocab.remove(symbol)
vocab.insert(index, symbol)
return vocab
[docs] def get_word(self, ix):
"""
Args:
ix (int): index in the vocabulary
Returns:
str: word from vocabulary on index ix
"""
return self.ix_to_word[ix]
[docs] def get_index(self, word):
"""
Args:
word (str): word in the vocabulary
Returns:
int: index of the word in the vocabulary
"""
return self.word_to_ix[word]


For derived variables, holds Derivations and Factories for producing Derivations. All derived variables are produced by their specific subclass of DerivationFactory. A class interested in generating Derivations will ask various DerivationFactories to instantiate them from a number of VarInfos, and each DerivationFactory determines how many (if any) Derivations are worth generating.
Each Derivation holds a set of base variables as VarInfo. The Derivation can generate: VarInfo of the derived variable it represents; the value of the variable when given a ValueTuple.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccessRule
The access rule management feature allows fine-grained network access controls to be applied to the load balancer's
virtual IP address.
|
| AccessRule.Type |
| AccessRuleWithId
The same as
AccessRule but this will have an id as assigned by the Cloud Load Balancers service. |
| AccountUsage |
| AddNode
The nodes defined by the load balancer are responsible for servicing the requests received
through the load balancer's virtual IP.
|
| AddNode.Builder |
| ConnectionThrottle
The connection throttling feature imposes limits on the number of connections per IP address to help mitigate
malicious or abusive traffic to your applications.
|
| ConnectionThrottle.Builder |
| CreateLoadBalancer
Used to create Load Balancers.
|
| CreateLoadBalancer.Builder |
| HealthMonitor
The load balancing service includes a health monitoring operation which periodically checks your back-end nodes to
ensure they are responding correctly.
|
| HealthMonitor.Builder |
| HealthMonitor.Type
Every health monitor has a type attribute to signify what kind of monitor it is.
|
| LoadBalancer |
| LoadBalancer.Builder |
| LoadBalancer.Status
All load balancers also have a status attribute to signify the current configuration status of
the device.
|
| LoadBalancerInfo |
| LoadBalancerUsage |
| Metadata
Key and value must be 256 characters or less.
|
| Node
The nodes defined by the load balancer are responsible for servicing the requests received
through the load balancer's virtual IP.
|
| Node.Builder |
| Node.Status
The status is determined by the passive or active health monitors.
|
| SessionPersistence
Session persistence is a feature of the load balancing service that forces multiple requests from clients to be
directed to the same node.
|
| SourceAddresses
The load balancer source IP addresses are useful for customers who are automating the deployment of infrastructure
and need to determine the IP addresses of requests coming from our load balancers for the purpose of creating more
robust firewall rules.
|
| SourceAddresses.Builder |
| SSLTermination
The SSL Termination feature allows a load balancer user to terminate SSL traffic at the load balancer layer versus
at the web server layer.
|
| SSLTermination.Builder |
| UpdateLoadBalancer
Used to update Load Balancers.
|
| UpdateLoadBalancer.Builder |
| UpdateNode
Used to update Nodes.
|
| UpdateNode.Builder |
| VirtualIP
A virtual IP (VIP) makes a load balancer accessible by clients.
|
| VirtualIP.IPVersion
Virtual IP Versions
|
| VirtualIP.Type
Virtual IP Types
|
| VirtualIPWithId |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ConnectionThrottle
The connection throttling feature imposes limits on the number of connections per IP address to help mitigate
malicious or abusive traffic to your applications.
|
| HealthMonitor
The load balancing service includes a health monitoring operation which periodically checks your back-end nodes to
ensure they are responding correctly.
|
| SessionPersistence
Session persistence is a feature of the load balancing service that forces multiple requests from clients to be
directed to the same node.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccessRule
The access rule management feature allows fine-grained network access controls to be applied to the load balancer's
virtual IP address.
|
| AccessRuleWithId
The same as
AccessRule but this will have an id as assigned by the Cloud Load Balancers service. |
| AddNode
The nodes defined by the load balancer are responsible for servicing the requests received
through the load balancer's virtual IP.
|
| ConnectionThrottle
The connection throttling feature imposes limits on the number of connections per IP address to help mitigate
malicious or abusive traffic to your applications.
|
| CreateLoadBalancer
Used to create Load Balancers.
|
| HealthMonitor
The load balancing service includes a health monitoring operation which periodically checks your back-end nodes to
ensure they are responding correctly.
|
| HistoricalUsage |
| LoadBalancer |
| LoadBalancerStats |
| LoadBalancerUsage |
| Metadata
Key and value must be 256 characters or less.
|
| Node
The nodes defined by the load balancer are responsible for servicing the requests received
through the load balancer's virtual IP.
|
| Protocol |
| SessionPersistence
Session persistence is a feature of the load balancing service that forces multiple requests from clients to be
directed to the same node.
|
| SSLTermination
The SSL Termination feature allows a load balancer user to terminate SSL traffic at the load balancer layer versus
at the web server layer.
|
| UpdateLoadBalancer
Used to update Load Balancers.
|
| UpdateNode
Used to update Nodes.
|
| VirtualIP
A virtual IP (VIP) makes a load balancer accessible by clients.
|
| VirtualIPWithId |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LoadBalancer |
| LoadBalancerUsage |
| Metadata
Key and value must be 256 characters or less.
|
| Node
The nodes defined by the load balancer are responsible for servicing the requests received
through the load balancer's virtual IP.
|
| SessionPersistence
Session persistence is a feature of the load balancing service that forces multiple requests from clients to be
directed to the same node.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LoadBalancer |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LoadBalancer |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LoadBalancer |
| LoadBalancer.Status
All load balancers also have a status attribute to signify the current configuration status of
the device.
|
Copyright © 2009-2013 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


package require expander 1.0
% set greeting "Howdy" Howdy % proc place {} {return "World"} % subst {$greeting, [place]!} Howdy, World! %By defining a suitable set of Tcl commands, "subst" can be used to implement a markup language similar to HTML.
The "subst" command is efficient, but it has three drawbacks for this kind of template processing:
To begin, create an expander object:
% package require textutil::expander 1.0 % ::textutil::expander myexp ::myexp %The created "::myexp" object can be used to expand text strings containing embedded Tcl commands. By default, embedded commands are delimited by square brackets. Note that expander doesn't attempt to interpolate variables, since variables can be referenced by embedded commands:
% set greeting "Howdy" Howdy % proc place {} {return "World"} % ::myexp expand {[set greeting], [place]!} Howdy, World! %
% set greetings {Howdy Hi "What's up"} Howdy Hi "What's up" % ::myexp expand {There are many ways to say "Hello, World!": [set result {} foreach greeting $greetings { append result "$greeting, World!\n" } set result] And that's just a small sample!} There are many ways to say "Hello, World!": Howdy, World! Hi, World! What's up, World! And that's just a small sample! %
% proc bold {} {return ""} % proc /bold {} {return ""} % ::myexp expand {Some of this text is in [bold]boldface[/bold]} Some of this text is in boldface %The above definition of "bold" and "/bold" returns HTML, but such commands can be as complicated as needed; they could, for example, decide what to return based on the desired output format.
lb
and rb
commands. Alternatively, or if square brackets are objectionable for
some other reason, the macro expansion brackets can be changed to any
pair of non-empty strings.
The setbrackets
command changes the brackets permanently.
For example, you can write pseudo-html by change them to "<" and ">":
% ::myexp setbrackets < > % ::myexp expand {<bold>This is boldface</bold>} This is boldfaceAlternatively, you can change the expansion brackets temporarily by passing the desired brackets to the
expand
command:
% ::myexp setbrackets "\[" "\]" % ::myexp expand {<bold>This is boldface</bold>} {< >} This is boldface %
evalcmd
; this allows the application to use a safe
interpreter, for example, or even to evaluated something other than
Tcl code. There is one caveat: to be recognized as valid, a macro
must return 1 when passed to Tcl's "info complete" command.For example, the following code "evaluates" each macro by returning the macro text itself.
proc identity {macro} {return $macro} ::myexp evalcmd identity
Dr. Pangloss, however, thinks that this is the best of all possible worlds.[footnote "See Candide, by Voltaire"]The
footnote
macro would, presumably, assign a number to
this footnote and save the text to be formatted later on. However,
this solution is ugly if the footnote text is long or should contain
additional markup. Consider the following instead:
Dr. Pangloss, however, thinks that this is the best of all possible worlds.[footnote]See [bookTitle "Candide"], by [authorsName "Voltaire"], for more information.[/footnote]Here the footnote text is contained between
footnote
and
/footnote
macros, continues onto a second line, and
contains several macros of its own. This is both clearer and more
flexible; however, with the features presented so far there's no easy
way to do it. That's the purpose of the context stack.
All macro expansion takes place in a particular context.
Here, the footnote
macro pushes a new
context onto the context stack. Then, all expanded text gets placed
in that new context. /footnote
retrieves it by popping
the context. Here's a skeleton implementation of these two macros:
proc footnote {} { ::myexp cpush footnote } proc /footnote {} { set footnoteText [::myexp cpop footnote] # Save the footnote text, and return an appropriate footnote # number and link. }The
cpush
command pushes a new context onto the stack; the
argument is the context's name. It can be any string, but would
typically be the name of the macro itself. Then, cpop
verifies that the current context has the expected name, pops it off
of the stack, and returns the accumulated text.
Expand provides several other tools related to the context stack.
Suppose the first macro in a context pair takes arguments or computes
values which the second macro in the pair needs. After calling
cpush
, the first macro can define one or more context
variables; the second macro can retrieve their values any time before
calling cpop
. For example, suppose the document must
specify the footnote number explicitly:
proc footnote {footnoteNumber} { ::myexp cpush footnote ::myexp csave num $footnoteNumber # Return an appropriate link } proc /footnote {} { set footnoteNumber [::myexp cget num] set footnoteText [::myexp cpop footnote] # Save the footnote text and its footnoteNumber for future # output. }At times, it might be desirable to define macros that are valid only within a particular context pair; such macros should verify that they are only called within the correct context using either
cis
or cname
.
expander name
cappend text
cget varname
cis cname
cname
cpop cname
cpush cname
cpop
before expansion
ends or an error results.
cset varname value
cvar varname
errmode ?newErrmode?
If the error mode is "fail", the error propagates normally and can be caught or ignored by the application.
If the error mode is "error", the macro expands into a detailed error message, and expansion continues.
If the error mode is "macro", the macro expands to itself; that is, it is passed along to the output unchanged.
If the error mode is "nothing", the macro expands to the empty string, and is effectively ignored.
evalcmd ?newEvalCmd?
expand inputString ?brackets?
If brackets is given, it must be a list of two strings; the items will be used as the left and right macro expansion bracket sequences for this expansion only.
lb ?newbracket?
rb ?newbracket?
reset
expand
.
setbrackets lbrack rbrack
textcmd ?newTextCmd?]
Note that the combination of textcmd plaintext is run through the evalcmd for the actual evaluation. In other words, the textcmd is treated as a special macro implicitly surrounding all plain text in the template.
Copyright © 2001, by William H. Duquette. All rights reserved.


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Recommendations: Cable connector: MOLEX 039013022 555702R1 Crimp pin: MOLEX 39-00-0039 PCB connector: MOLEX 5566-02A-210


Hi! I'm Ephraim Murimi, a self-taught Frontend Web Developer from Nairobi, Kenya.
I'm 20 years old.I started my learning journey as a Web developer two months ago.
I am a curious individual hence my curiosity got me into programing. Im currently at Moringa schoolwhere I'm enhancing my programing skills.
I choose Moringa School because I believe it has what it takes to polish my
programming skills and transform me into a world-class Web developer.
Ever since I fell in love with programming,i've been turning coffee into codes.
If you dont find me coding then I'd probably be in a studio trying to perfect my vocal skills or somewhere in a racing track showing off my drifting skills.
I have a diverse set of skills from coming up with a well structured HTML to making reasonable amd efficient Css styles. I use Vs code as my editor and Ubuntu as my
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Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Let's get in touch. Send me a message:


Tons of Events by Shane
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...


Truck ram terror at motorway junction near Strathclyde Park
The court heard a man leapt out of the Ford Transit truck and used a scythe to smash her windows.
by Hamilton Advertiser, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/hamilton-advertiser/A woman wept as she described her terror when a pick-up truck deliberately rammed her vehicle at a busy motorway junction near Strathclyde Park.
Theresa Townsley said a man leapt out of the Ford Transit truck and used a scythe to smash her windows.
She claimed the attack happened after she and her sister had fled from a car park where her husband was brutally assaulted over an alleged £13,000 debt.
The 38-year-old mother told a jury at Hamilton Sheriff Court she thought she was going to die when the violence erupted.
Alexander Burke, 28, was jailed for three years after being found guilty of assaulting James Wilson to his severe injury and permanent disfigurement.
He was also convicted of assaulting Ms Townsley and her sister Mary Jean Townsley as they cowered in their vehicle.
His dad, also Alexander, 48, was found guilty of the attack on the sisters, but cleared of assaulting Mr Wilson. He was jailed for two years.
A third man, James Johnstone, 23, walked free when he was acquitted of assaulting Mr Wilson and battering a car with a hammer.
All those involved in the case were said to be members of the travelling community.
The accused live in the Aberdeen area.
James Wilson was allegedly owed £13,000 for one of the pick-ups he had sold to Alexander Burke senior.
The court heard that a meeting to sort out the payment had been arranged for a car park near M&D’s Theme Park on May 26.
But Mr Wilson claimed that eight or nine men arrived in two pick-ups and Burke senior got out of one of the vehicles and threatened to kill him.

Medical evidence agreed by all sides stated that Mr Wilson suffered a serious wound which would have required 40-50 conventional stitches but was instead treated with continuous stitching.
Describing the background to the meeting, Ms Townsley alleged Burke senior had stolen the pick-up from her husband, Mr Wilson.
This had been reported to the police who were actively looking for the truck.
The witness agreed with Neil Thomson, prosecuting, that the park meeting had been arranged to “finalise payment”.
Ms Townsley said what happened instead was a running battle.
She claimed Burke senior had emerged from a pick-up, pointed at James Wilson and said ‘You’re dead, you’re dead’.
Then, she alleged, Burke junior punched her husband several times.
She and her sister Mary Jean panicked and fled in Mary Jean’s minibus, but they found themselves sandwiched between the pick-ups as they made their way to the Raith interchange.
Ms Townsley sobbed as she said: “Sandy Burke senior was driving one of them. I didn’t see who was driving the other.
“Both pick-ups just kept ramming us. I couldn’t count how many times it happened.
“We were stopped on the Raith interchange roundabout when Burke junior jumped out of one of the pick-ups.
“It was rush hour and there was a lot of traffic.
“He put a scythe through the passenger side window and tried to cut me.
“He was saying ‘You’re dead, you’re dead’.

“Burke junior smashed the rest of the windows then ran back to the pick-up.
“We managed to get back to Strathclyde Park, where I phoned the police.”
The accused did not give evidence, but defence lawyers urged the jury to reject the Crown version of events.
They suggested James Wilson was a man of violence, pointing to three weapons – a knuckleduster, a sharpened metal pole and a wrench – found in his Cherokee Jeep as proof.
Sandy Morrison, representing Burke senior, said Theresa Townsley’s evidence about her sister’s vehicle being rammed repeatedly was “incredible”.
He asked the jury: “Where are the other drivers to give independent evidence? Where is the dash cam footage? There is none.”
Andy Thomson, Burke junior’s lawyer, also suggested the story about the rush hour ramming had been made up.
He said: “It is astonishing that an incident like this happens on that busy interchange at 6.30pm and no one else stops or phones the police. That makes no sense.”


-Many computers communicate with eachother
-When someone goes to a web page, an HTTP Request is sent to a server (computer at another location hosting web files)
-Servers send back appropriate HTML documents to fulfill requests sent by user computers
-Computers interpret HTML documents via browsers
-HTML documents are the basis of the web and form most web content
-text content is "what you see"
-markup is "what it looks like"
-used to reference other documents and provide links to other pages
-regular text in HTML will appear as just regular text
-HTML documents consist of HTML elements
-Elements consist of tags (opening at the beginning, closing at the end) which define the properties of text inside HTML documents
can make text bold
can make text italicized
can add links to web pages or videos: udacity
can add links to images:
**Remember: It's ok to forget codes, you can always look them up
They interpret instructions literally, so small mistakes can cause huge problems. They don't have deductive reasoning skills like people (not always).
Inline vs. Block ElementsInline elements differ from block elements as they just stay in line whereas block elements form a "box" around what is inside them making the content inside a package deal with regards to where it is located on a page.


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It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now.
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Go to the source code of this file.
|
| enum | cache_block_state { INVALID,
RESERVED,
VALID,
MODIFIED
} |
| |
| enum | cache_request_status {
HIT = 0,
HIT_RESERVED,
MISS,
RESERVATION_FAIL,
NUM_CACHE_REQUEST_STATUS
} |
| |
| enum | cache_event { WRITE_BACK_REQUEST_SENT,
READ_REQUEST_SENT,
WRITE_REQUEST_SENT
} |
| |
| enum | replacement_policy_t { LRU,
FIFO
} |
| |
| enum | write_policy_t {
READ_ONLY,
WRITE_BACK,
WRITE_THROUGH,
WRITE_EVICT,
LOCAL_WB_GLOBAL_WT
} |
| |
| enum | allocation_policy_t { ON_MISS,
ON_FILL
} |
| |
| enum | write_allocate_policy_t { NO_WRITE_ALLOCATE,
WRITE_ALLOCATE
} |
| |
| enum | mshr_config_t { TEX_FIFO,
ASSOC
} |
| |
| enum | set_index_function { FERMI_HASH_SET_FUNCTION = 0,
LINEAR_SET_FUNCTION,
CUSTOM_SET_FUNCTION
} |
| |
◆ allocation_policy_t
◆ cache_block_state
| Enumerator |
|---|
| INVALID | |
| RESERVED | |
| VALID | |
| MODIFIED | |
Definition at line 40 of file gpu-cache.h.
◆ cache_event
| Enumerator |
|---|
| WRITE_BACK_REQUEST_SENT | |
| READ_REQUEST_SENT | |
| WRITE_REQUEST_SENT | |
Definition at line 55 of file gpu-cache.h.
◆ cache_request_status
| Enumerator |
|---|
| HIT | |
| HIT_RESERVED | |
| MISS | |
| RESERVATION_FAIL | |
| NUM_CACHE_REQUEST_STATUS | |
Definition at line 47 of file gpu-cache.h.
◆ mshr_config_t
◆ replacement_policy_t
◆ set_index_function
| Enumerator |
|---|
| FERMI_HASH_SET_FUNCTION | |
| LINEAR_SET_FUNCTION | |
| CUSTOM_SET_FUNCTION | |
Definition at line 126 of file gpu-cache.h.
◆ write_allocate_policy_t
| Enumerator |
|---|
| NO_WRITE_ALLOCATE | |
| WRITE_ALLOCATE | |
Definition at line 116 of file gpu-cache.h.
◆ write_policy_t
| Enumerator |
|---|
| READ_ONLY | |
| WRITE_BACK | |
| WRITE_THROUGH | |
| WRITE_EVICT | |
| LOCAL_WB_GLOBAL_WT | |
Definition at line 102 of file gpu-cache.h.
◆ cache_request_status_str()
◆ was_read_sent()
| bool was_read_sent |
( |
const std::list< cache_event > & |
events | ) |
|
◆ was_write_sent()
| bool was_write_sent |
( |
const std::list< cache_event > & |
events | ) |
|


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} We’re considering your application {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We cannot find {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}you{% else %}them{% endif %} in our records. {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}You{% else %}They{% endif %} may have entered something wrong.
If {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}you’re{% else %}they’re{% endif %} on a qualifying benefit make sure {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}you{% else %}they{% endif %} enter the same details {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}you{% else %}they{% endif %} registered with the benefits agencies (DWP or HMRC).
{% if data['parentguardiancarer'] == "no" %} {% if (data['yrs'] < "20") or (data['partneryrs'] < "20") %}If {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}your{% else %}their{% endif %} parents, guardian or carer claims benefits, {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}you{% else %}they{% endif %} could be entitled to get help to buy food and milk (Healthy Start).
Check with {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}your{% else %}their{% endif %} parent, guardian or carer if {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}you{% else %}they{% endif %} think {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}you{% else %}they{% endif %} might be named on their claim and ask them to apply on {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}your{% else %}their{% endif %} behalf.
If {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}you{% else %}they{% endif %} think a mistake has been made, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>What did {% if data['applyingfor'] == "myself" %}you{% else %}they{% endif %} think of this service? (opens in a new window) (takes 30 seconds).


Run a Python script that can accept parameters
SCRIPTEX SCRIPT=“file specification”*
/PARAMETERS parmname = value parmname = value …
/HELP
/HELP prints this help and does nothing else.
file specification is the name of the Python script to run.
The optional PARAMETERS subcommand accepts one or more specifications of the form
parametername = value
that will be passed to the script. Note that the case of the parameter name should match
the case expected by the script.
In a Python program, it is possible for a script to return a value or values, but this is not accessible through regular syntax.
© Copyright IBM Corp. 1989, 2014


The Hacker's Sandbox Walkthrough: Destiny (Default Mission Package)
The Hacker's Sandbox is a interactive hacking simulator. It is a standalone application that can be run on Windows, Linux and OSX that is used to emulate Virtual Machines. From their website: "It features an advanced and scriptable gaming engine which is extendable using Lua Script. You can create your own playable mission-packs to share with your friends or the community."
This walkthrough will cover the default mission pack called Destiny that comes with The Hacker's Sandbox.
You find more about The Hacker's Sandbox on its official website: www.flyingmonkeyarmy.com
Level 1: area6
First step is straight forward, login with the credentials provided.
username = m101
password = area6
Using the ls command we can see there is a file, using cat welcome to view the contents of the file we learn the goal of this level is to gain root access. Lets being by probing around and seeing which directories and file we have access to. On this machine there are 9 primary directories.
Figure 1.1: Output of the command 'ls /'
Next lets go through each of the directories and any sub-directories and try and see the contents of any files or interesting commands. The first directory /bin contains 3 more commands, nmap, wget, wwwlook. Let's continue on for now, these commands may be helpful later down the road. The next directory /etc/ gives us access to /etc/passwd which even gives us what looks like the hashes of all users, including root!
Figure 1.2: Contents of /etc/passwd file
From here we have 2 possible paths:
- Use a search engine to search for the hash and see if anything comes up
- Keep searching on the local machine
As of writing this using a search engine only turns up 2 websites that clearly solutions or a forum trying to solve this same puzzle. Since its not a common hash type like MD5 lets go back to the local machine! Simply looking at someone elses password is just cheating :P
After looking through more directories we find that the tool hashcat is on the machine, lets run it and see what we need to do to crack the root password hash. Hashcat wants only 1 input parameter, the hash. Lets try the root user account hash. SUCCESS!
Figure 1.3: The Password to the root account is: gravity98


The Input Builder is a tool for constructing inputs that involve expressions. It is opened through the Input Editor by clicking on the 'Input Builder' entry in the dropdown menu for a keyword.
The following figure shows the Input Builder being used to construct the input to the RunOutputList keyword for the Simulation object.
The Input Builder has an auto-complete feature that provides a menu of valid names for both objects and outputs. The feature is activated by entering a left square bracket (indicating the start of an object name) or a period (indicating the start of an output name). The menu becomes shorter as the user enters any portion of the object's or output's name. The highlighted menu entry can be changed using the up and down arrow keys. It can be selected by pressing the 'Return' key or the 'Spacebar'. Hovering the cursor over a menu item generates a pop-up description of the object or output. For an object, the description pop-up is generated from the input to its Description keyword.
Long expressions can be entered over multiple lines to improve readability. Line feeds within an expression are retained as part of the input.
The input for a keyword that uses inner curly braces such as AttributeDefinitionList or RunOutputList can also be spread over several lines in the Input Builder. In this case, the line feeds between the pairs of braces are deleted automatically when the input is accepted. When an existing input is edited, the input for each pair of curly braces is placed automatically on a separate line.
The field at the bottom of the Input Builder shows whether or not the present input is valid. The present value for the input is shown if the input is valid. An error message is shown if it is not valid. Only a valid input can be accepted.
A button bar is provided that includes all the symbols and data types that are used by the expression system's syntax. The buttons provide both a convenient way to enter the correct symbols as well as pop-up descriptions that define the syntax and provide examples.


(Vietnam)
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★Star Teachers★Hot ESL positions in South Korea
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Immediate Essay editing help needed
(Remote)
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ONLINE EDUCATION Business
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Looking for University ??
(Malaysia)
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Teach Business English in Kuala Lumpur
(Mont Kiara)
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Fast Track Certificates
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Part/Full Time Education Consultant Needed in penang
(Penang)
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★Star Teachers★Hot ESL positions in South Korea
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GMAT and GRE Instructors/Tutors with Manhattan Review - Kuala Lumpur
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English Instructor
(Multiple Cities in China)
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ロシア語
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English Teaching Work/Study, Earn a degree and a living
(Thailand)
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Few local results found. Here are some from nearby areas. Checking 'include nearby areas' will expand your search.
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Looking for Competent Agents -Education
(sng > Bangkok,Thailand)
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English Teacher Enjoy study, Work and Live Abroad
(sng > Thailand)
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Project-basis trainer (Toa Payoh)
(sng)
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Secondary English Language
(sng > West)
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Brazilian Portuguese Teacher
(sng > Somerset)
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Commercial School Teacher
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French Teacher
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ATTENTION TUTORS: Apply for Tuition Jobs here!  All levels, all subjects, all locations in Singapore
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WORK AT HOME JOB; AWESOME PAYOUT!
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Tutor in Math and other subjects needed. All levels, all locations in
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ATTENTION TUTORS: Apply for Tuition Jobs here! Register as a tutor in
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Native Speaking French or Spanish Tutors!
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Mandarin teaching
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Tutors needed for all subjects, all levels, all locations in Singapore
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Government Jobs
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Fast track Degree for teachers (Great opportunity)
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Tutors needed. All levels, all subjects, all locations in Singapore
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PART-TIME/FT JOB HERE! (ISLANDWIDE; GD PAY!)
(sng > SINGAPORE)
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PART-TIME/FT JOB HERE!  All subjects, all levels, all l
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WORK AT HOME JOB; AWESOME PAYOUT!
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Part/Full-time tutors urgently needed. All levels, all subjects, anywh
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Freelance / Part Time RC Quadcopter (Drone) Instructor/ Teacher
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Thai Translator needed ASAP
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Urgently seeking part/full-time tutors.   All subjects, all levels, acro
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TUTORS WANTED URGENT
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FRENCH TUTOR HERE
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Types of Predictions
- Numeric ( Regression )
Given a person's height, can we predict their weight?
- Discrete - Classification
Given a person's height and weight, can we predict what sport they play?
Regression or Classification?
Given the tempo of a song, can we predict what year the song was released?
REGRESSION
2010.5 has meaning
Increasingly new sources of data
Through code, we can automate
extracting meaning from data
How is the manaul interpretation of data a bottleneck in web development?
Debugging Error Messages
"could not connect to server: No such file or directory Is the server running locally and accepting connections on Unix domain socket "/var/pgsql_socket/.s.PGSQL.5432"?"
- Error message displayed to the user
- User needs to determine what kind of error it is
- User needs to remove application specific information in order to google it
- User needs to find relevant stack overflow response or blog post
Nearest Neighbors
Nearest Neighbors
Nearest Neighbors
Nearest Neighbors
Nearest Neighbors
Nearest Neighbors
How do we turn unstructured text into data?
Natural Language Processing
- Clean the text as much as possible
- Remove punctuation
- Strip whitespace
- Lowercase everything
- Remove stopwords
- Aggregate words by stem
- Create a term document matrix
- Calculate distance in n-dimensional space
Term Document Matrix
- Exactly like a database table
- Each DOCUMENT in the CORPUS is a row
- Each TERM in the entire CORPUS is a column
- Each cell is the frequency of the TERM in the DOCUMENT
Term Document Matrix
"could not connect to server: No such file or directory Is the server running locally and accepting connections on Unix domain socket "/var/pgsql_socket/.s.PGSQL.5432"?"


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transvalues
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LIVING IN OBLIVION A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1995 Christopher Null
LIVING IN OBLIVION? You don't know the half of it.
Tom DiCillo wrote and directed this new low-budget story of making a film-within-a-film, and it comes off superbly better than most of its predecessor "movies about movies." DiCillo has assembled the most perfectly matched cast I've come across in ages, featuring Steve Buscemi as Nick, a film director for whom nothing will work out, Catherine Keener as a much too sensitive leading lady, Dermot Mulroney as a leather-clad cinematographer, and James LeGros as an unbelievably shallow leading man--possibly his best role ever.
With the help of a misfit/wannabe crew, Nick leads us through one "nightmare" after another, where the problems of shooting a few simple scenes are never-ending but, fortunately for our benefit, are hilarious. While it may help to know something about the way a film is made before you go in, LIVING IN OBLIVION will, at least, leave you with a better understanding of the travails of film production, and, at most, leave you in stitches.
While LIVING IN OBLIVION is more of a "fun" picture than a "deep" one, it's an awfully enjoyable way to spend 91 minutes. The film's problems are mostly cosmetic (a crummy soundtrack and a sometimes slow third act), and the movie is a great success. DiCillo's direction is perfect, and needs to be seen on the big screen to be truly appreciated. The comic touches he adds to what would otherwise be some ordinary scenes are also worthwhile.
It ain't SCHINDLER'S LIST, and it's not supposed to be. But DiCillo gets done the job he set out to do: to send us home with a smile and to hope for an equally good follow-up film.
RATING: ****
|* Unquestionably awful | |** Sub-par on many levels | |*** Average, hits and misses | |**** Good, memorable film | |***** Perfection |
-Christopher Null, Mike's FEEDBACK Magazine /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-Film Critic, Screenwriter, Novelist (Mailing list available)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The usbPrinters
manifest property declares which USB printers are supported by an app using the $(ref:printerProvider) API.
{ "name": "My printer {{platform}}", "usb_printers": { "filters": [ // This app can print to the Nexus One and any printer made by Google. { "vendorId": 6353, "productId": 19985 }, { "vendorId": 6353, "interfaceClass": 7 } ] }, ... }
{{+partials.manifest_type type:apis.apps.extensionsManifestTypes.byName.UsbPrinters/}}


openssl-list - list algorithms and features
openssl list [-help] [-verbose] [-select name] [-1] [-all-algorithms] [-commands] [-standard-commands] [-digest-algorithms] [-digest-commands] [-kdf-algorithms] [-mac-algorithms] [-random-instances] [-random-generators] [-cipher-algorithms] [-cipher-commands] [-encoders] [-decoders] [-key-managers] [-key-exchange-algorithms] [-kem-algorithms] [-signature-algorithms] [-asymcipher-algorithms] [-public-key-algorithms] [-public-key-methods] [-store-loaders] [-providers] [-engines] [-disabled] [-objects] [-options command] [-provider name] [-provider-path path] [-propquery propq]
This command is used to generate list of algorithms or disabled features.
Display a usage message.
Displays extra information. The options below where verbosity applies say a bit more about what that means.
Only list algorithms that match this name.
List the commands, digest-commands, or cipher-commands in a single column. If used, this option must be given first.
Display lists of all algorithms. These include:
Display a list of standard commands.
List of standard commands.
This option is deprecated. Use digest-algorithms instead.
Display a list of message digest commands, which are typically used as input to the openssl-dgst(1) or openssl-speed(1) commands.
This option is deprecated. Use cipher-algorithms instead.
Display a list of cipher commands, which are typically used as input to the openssl-enc(1) or openssl-speed(1) commands.
Display a list of symmetric cipher, digest, kdf and mac algorithms. See "Display of algorithm names" for a description of how names are displayed.
In verbose mode, the algorithms provided by a provider will get additional information on what parameters each implementation supports.
List the primary, public and private random number generator details.
Display a list of random number generators. See "Display of algorithm names" for a description of how names are displayed.
Display a list of encoders. See "Display of algorithm names" for a description of how names are displayed.
In verbose mode, the algorithms provided by a provider will get additional information on what parameters each implementation supports.
Display a list of decoders. See "Display of algorithm names" for a description of how names are displayed.
In verbose mode, the algorithms provided by a provider will get additional information on what parameters each implementation supports.
Display a list of public key algorithms, with each algorithm as a block of multiple lines, all but the first are indented. The options key-exchange-algorithms, kem-algorithms, signature-algorithms, and asymcipher-algorithms will display similar info.
Display a list of public key methods.
Display a list of key managers.
Display a list of key exchange algorithms.
Display a list of key encapsulation algorithms.
Display a list of signature algorithms.
Display a list of asymmetric cipher algorithms.
Display a list of store loaders.
Display a list of all loaded providers with their names, version and status.
In verbose mode, the full version and all provider parameters will additionally be displayed.
This option is deprecated.
Display a list of loaded engines.
Display a list of disabled features, those that were compiled out of the installation.
Display a list of built in objects, i.e. OIDs with names. They're listed in the format described in "ASN1 Object Configuration Module" in config(5).
Output a two-column list of the options accepted by the specified command. The first is the option name, and the second is a one-character indication of what type of parameter it takes, if any. This is an internal option, used for checking that the documentation is complete.
See "Provider Options" in openssl(1), provider(7), and property(7).
Algorithm names may be displayed in one of two manners:
Legacy implementations will simply display the main name of the algorithm on a line of its own, or in the form <foo
bar>> to show that foo
is an alias for the main name, bar
Implementations from a provider are displayed like this if the implementation is labeled with a single name:
foo @ bar
or like this if it's labeled with multiple names:
{ foo1, foo2 } @bar
In both cases, bar
is the name of the provider.
The -engines, -digest-commands, and -cipher-commands options were deprecated in OpenSSL 3.0.
Copyright 2016-2021 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


Trigger the build on Gerrit patchset-created events.
The triggered build will be provided with the following parameters:
- GERRIT_CHANGE_ID: The change id.
- GERRIT_CHANGE_SUBJECT: The first line of the commit message.
- GERRIT_CHANGE_NUMBER: The change number.
- GERRIT_CHANGE_URL: The URL to the change.
- GERRIT_PATCHSET_NUMBER: The Patch Set number.
- GERRIT_PATCHSET_REVISION: The Patch Set revision id.
- GERRIT_PROJECT: The name of the project.
- GERRIT_BRANCH: The name of the branch.
- GERRIT_REFSPEC: The refspec to download the change.
The parameters will be available to the build as environment variables.
E.g. $GERRIT_REFSPEC


Basic implementations and base classes for Workflow Management System applications.
This package contains basic implementations of the primary interfaces
defined in the org.apache.commons.workflow
package, and can be
either used directly or as superclasses on which more specialized
implementations are created.


Chris Smalling says he 'misses Man Utd' as he nears permanent transfer exit
Smalling's Manchester United contract expires in the summer - but Roma loan could become permanent move as defender targets silverware with Serie A side
by Gareth BicknellChris Smalling has admitted he 'misses Manchester United' - but says he is 'settled' in Italy as a permanent Old Trafford exit looms.
Smalling was shipped out on loan to Roma for the season as United ended up with a glut of centre-backs following the £80million summer signing of Harry Maguire.
The defender's United contract expires in the summer, but having established himself in Roma's starting line-up he may yet be offered a permanent deal with the Serie A side.
Asked if he missed United, the 29-year-old told Football Italia : "I do because I was there for so many years and I was used to be being part of the furniture there.
“But I am enjoying my new chapter, and hopefully I can keep affecting performances on the pitch and we can have a successful season. But right now I’m really enjoying being in Italy."
Smalling said he and his family are happy in Italy, and he is already starting to master the language.
“I’m starting to pick up things the manager is saying in Italian, and even with the players I’m lucky as quite a few of them speak English," he said.
“I’m definitely picking up a lot of football phrases and a lot of basic phrases that are helping me interact with the team on and off the pitch.
“I am feeling very settled; my family is over here and the dogs are over here, so everyone is settled. When my family are happy and I am happy it shows on the pitch."
Smalling said he had bought into boss Paulo Fonseca's mission to win silverware with Roma this season.
“The manager’s targets are not just about getting back in the Champions League," said Smalling. "It is about winning something.
“That is where my full focus is, and come the end of the season when we’ve won something and achieved something we can see where it goes.
“Right now it is all about focus on the pitch.”


public class StorageModel
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private java.util.ArrayList<CommentModel> |
cacheList |
private static com.google.gson.Gson |
gson |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
StorageModel() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
cacheComment(CommentModel comment)
Caches a comment locally.
|
java.util.ArrayList<CommentModel> |
getCacheList()
Returns a list of the cached comments.
|
CommentModel |
getLatest()
Not fully implemented - added for testing for this release only.
|
void |
pushComment(CommentModel comment)
Push a comment online.
|
private static com.google.gson.Gson gson
private java.util.ArrayList<CommentModel> cacheList
public void pushComment(CommentModel comment)
Converts a specified CommentModel to JSON for for storing on the web. Pushes the specified CommentModel to the web. Used when a comment is created in CreateCommentActivity.
comment
- CommentModel to be pushedpublic void cacheComment(CommentModel comment)
Caches a specified CommentModel on the user's local device. Used when a comment is read or favorited in BrowseTopLevelCommentsActivity and BrowseReplyCommentsActivity.
comment
- CommentModel to cachepublic CommentModel getLatest()
public java.util.ArrayList<CommentModel> getCacheList()


User stories:
- User Story: I can pass a URL as a parameter and I will receive a shortened URL in the JSON response.
- User Story: If I pass an invalid URL that doesn't follow the valid http://www.example.com format, the JSON response will contain an error instead.
- User Story: When I visit that shortened URL, it will redirect me to my original link.
Example usage:
https://url-shortener-anaguib.c9users.io/http://www.google.com
will return
{
"shortUrl" : "https://url-shortener-anaguib.c9users.io/r/ry6UPSzX"
}
And when you go to:
https://url-shortener-anaguib.c9users.io/r/ry6UPSzX
It will redirect to
http://www.google.com


This Event
18:30 - Welcome Presentation
18:45 - Intro to Open Source (Anna Dodson & Jamie Tanna)
19:30 - Pizza Arrives! (in The Atrium)
20:00 - Git and GitHub (in The Hub)
23:00 - Show off what you did
00:00 - End


{% block style %} {% endblock %}
{{ pesan }}
Open computer-aided diagnosis system designed by rakhid16 in order to improving Indonesia healthcare ecosystem. You can try our diagnosing feature using this datasets :Lung & Colon Cancer Malaria Retina OCT Tumor Otak Parkinson


--- layout: post title: Using wp-Time Machine to backup wordpress blog to dropbox date: 2010-09-07 22:06:52.000000000 +05:30 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Tech Bytes tags: - dropbox meta: _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '477781316' _thumbnail_id: '836' dsq_needs_sync: '1' author: login: satyadeep email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Satyadeep first_name: Satyadeep last_name: K ---
Having personal backups of your blog is a necessity even if your hosting provider is assuring automatic backups. Backup requires downloading both the wordpress files and the mysql database dump.
Wouldn't it be nice to automatically get the backup of your whole blog (database + files) into your Dropbox. Wp Time Machine wordpress plugin does just that. The Wp Time Machine plugin also gives the instructions for easy restoration of the blog.
Install the plugin. Give your Dropbox login details in the settings page and the backup is sent to your Dropbox folder. You can also schedule the backups on a weekly or a daily basis by running the plugin using cron jobs.
If you don't know what Dropbox is, it is a file synchronization and backup tool which automatically syncs all your computers which are linked to your Dropbox to the cloud. It also gives a 2 GB free online storage space.


toys-r-us
Businessmodel of Toys “R” Us
Customer Segments
Toys R Us serves a large customer base. Its products are targeted principally at children of all varying ages, with its customers principally comprising parents and young families. The Company also operates a Babies R Us brand that provides products for specifically for babies and toddlers, principally targeting parents of young children.
Toys R Us is among the largest toy retailers in the US, its most significant market. The Company also operates more than 750 Toys R Us, Babies R Us and Side-by-Side stores in international markets across the Americas, Asia Pacific, Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, including in Canada, China, France, Germany, Japan, Spain and the UK, among others.
Additionally, the Company also has more than 245 licensed Toys R Us stores in other locations through agreements with various retail partners around the world.
Value Propositions
Toys R Us provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its industry standing and reputation, with the Company established as one of the largest and most well-regarded toy retailers in the world, having a track record for providing quality goods and services to its customers;
- Its broad portfolio of products, with the Company offering an extensive range of products, including games, toys, action figures, and sports equipment, catering to children of all ages and interests;
- Its international reach, with the Company serving a large domestic customer base in the US, as well as operating a number of retail locations across Asia Pacific, Africa, Europe, and the Middle East;
- Its accessibility, with the Company operating a broad network of retail outlets, as well as online retail channels, allowing the Company to easily reach its customers across all of its active markets; and
- Its brand strength, with the Company having one of the most recognisable and well-known brand identifies in the toy retail sector around the world. ### Channels
Toys R Us operates a corporate website at www.toysrusinc.com, through which it provides information on its corporate operations, operating markets, and general activities. The Company also operates a consumer-facing website at www.toysrus.com, which provides more information on the Company’s products and outlet locations, and serves as an online retail channel, allowing customers to make purchases and arrange deliveries online. The Company also operates a number of country-specific website, which provide similar functionality and a mobile app. It also operates an online sales channel for its Babies R Us division.
Toys R Us principally serves its customers through its extensive network of physical retail outlets, which spans North America, Asia Pacific, Europe, Africa, and the Middle East, including a substantial presence in the US, Japan, China, and the UK. The Company employs in-store teams of sales and service staff who are able to serve the customers directly.
Customer Relationships
Toys R Us offers a large proportion of its products to customers on a self-service basis, with its online retail channels enabling customers to browse products, make purchases, arrange deliveries, and manage accounts without interacting directly with members of the Company’s sales and support teams.
Toys R Us serves its customers in person through its teams of in-store sales and service personnel, who are available to respond directly to customer queries and enquiries, assist customers with product information, and handle complaints and returns. Additionally, the Company operates a dedicated customer service organisation, which customers can contact over the phone or online in order to receive personalised assistance with queries and enquiries.
Alternatively, Toys R Us offers a range of online support resources, including guides for making orders, shipping information, and tore finder tools, as well as FAQs and product instructions. The Company also operates a number of social media accounts – including with Facebook, Twitter, Google+, and YouTube – through which it can provide company updates and interact with customers directly.
Key Activities
Toys R Us is a toy and children’s products retailer. Together with its subsidiaries, the Company operates as a retailer of toys and baby products, with its business organised into two segments, Domestic and International.
The Company offers a broad range of products targeted at newborns, through its Babies R Us brand, and older children, including baby gear, commodities, infant care products, apparels, furniture, bedding, and room décors, as well as toys, such as action figures, dolls and doll accessories, role play toys, and vehicles, video game software, portable electronics, and other related products.
Toys R Us additionally provides educational electronics and developmental toys consisting domestically and internationally. The Company operates an extensive network of retail outlets across north America, Asia Pacific, Europe, the Middle East, and Africa.
Key Partners
Toys R Us works closely with a range of companies and organisations around the world in order to provide an effective and efficient service. These partners can be organised broadly into the following categories:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, comprising suppliers of toy products and merchandise that is resold across the Company’s retail outlets, as well as suppliers of services, technologies, and equipment that are utilised across the enterprise more broadly;
- Retail Partners, comprising various retail operators that operate and manage stores on the Company’s behalf around the world, particularly in jurisdictions where the Company is not well-represented;
- Charitable and Community Partners, comprising various non-profits and charitable organisations with which the Company collaborates on various social and community projects at home and internationally; and
- Strategic and Alliance Partners, comprising various market-leading companies across multiple industries, particularly in the retail space, with which the Company works on various marketing, branding and other projects. Toys R Us has launched a number of partnerships in recent years. This includes a retail tie-up with Moose Toys, a strategic global partnership with Claire’s Inc, and a charitable partnership with Save the Children.
Key Resources
Toys R Us’s key resources are its brands and intellectual properties, its product catalogues and supply chain, its online stores, its IT and communications infrastructure, its partners, and its personnel.
Toys R Us owns a number of intellectual properties that are key to its operations, including a number of patents and trademarks that are utilised in many of its products and brands. Despite the Company owning a portfolio of intellectual properties, searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified no patent applications filed in the Company’s name.
Toys R Us also owns and or leases a large number of properties around the world that are key to its operations. This includes its network of 1,622 retail outlets, of which 353 are owned, and its network of 1,640 distribution centres, of which 365 are owned.
Cost Structure
Toys R Us incurs costs in relation to the development of its intellectual properties, the procurement of products and merchandise, the procurement of other services, the development of its online portals, the maintenance of its IT and communications infrastructure, the implementation of marketing and advertising campaigns, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 Toys R Us recorded total cost of sales in the amount of 7.58 billion, and selling, general, and administrative costs – including advertising costs, professional fees, and occupancy expense – in the amount of $3,59 billion.
Revenue Streams
Toys R Us generates revenue through the sale of various toy products and related merchandise via its various physical outlets around the world and its online retail channels. The Company principally derives its revenue in the form of general sales fees, as well as a small amount of revenue in the form of licensing fees.
In 2015 Toys R Us generated net sales for the year in the amount of $11.80 billion, down slightly on the $12.36 billion recorded by the Company in 2014. The bulk of the Company’s revenue was derived from its domestic operations, which alone recorded net sales of $7.36 billion.


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Steam Audio API
2.0-beta.18
|
Specifies information associated with a sound source. More...
Data Fields | |
| IPLVector3 | position |
| World-space position of the source. More... | |
| IPLVector3 | ahead |
| Unit vector pointing forwards from the source. More... | |
| IPLVector3 | up |
| Unit vector pointing upwards from the source. More... | |
| IPLVector3 | right |
| Unit vector pointing to the right of the source. More... | |
| IPLDirectivity | directivity |
| The source's directivity pattern. More... | |
| IPLDistanceAttenuationModel | distanceAttenuationModel |
| The source's distance attenuation model. More... | |
| IPLAirAbsorptionModel | airAbsorptionModel |
| The source's air absorption model. More... | |
Specifies information associated with a sound source.
| IPLVector3 position |
World-space position of the source.
| IPLVector3 ahead |
Unit vector pointing forwards from the source.
| IPLVector3 up |
Unit vector pointing upwards from the source.
| IPLVector3 right |
Unit vector pointing to the right of the source.
| IPLDirectivity directivity |
The source's directivity pattern.
| IPLDistanceAttenuationModel distanceAttenuationModel |
The source's distance attenuation model.
| IPLAirAbsorptionModel airAbsorptionModel |
The source's air absorption model.


With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go somewhereWith supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go somewhereWith supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go somewhereWith supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go somewhereThis company is the best company in the world. We very much like it because of that.
This company is the best company in the world. We very much like it because of that.
This company is the best company in the world. We very much like it because of that.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.


Source: JC Decaux
Total amount of Villo! Rentals
Villo! Is a bike sharing scheme run in the Brussels Capital Region. Villo! Wants to improve and encourage sustainable mobility for Brussels citizens. Bicycles can be rented from 364 stations. The graph shows the total number of Villo! rentals from 2010 to 2017. The steady increase in this period is related to increased cycling as well as to the rise of the number of available bicycle stations.


Before Change
children_deep = set([])
for p in children:
children_deep.add(p)
to_add = self.get_backward_entities(p, deep=True)
children_deep = children_deep.union(to_add)
children = children_deep
return set(children)
def get_forward_relationships(self, entity_id):
Get relationships where entity "entity_id" is the child
After Change
for relationship in self.get_backward_relationships(entity_id):
child_eid = relationship.child_entity.id
direct_path = RelationshipPath([(False, relationship)])
yield child_eid, direct_path
if deep:


Unfortunately I cannot list exact dosage for I do not have a scale. I've insufflated 'bath salts' for only a week now and from my usage I don't regret a single result. I'm perfectly healthy and have taken all kinds of uppers in low and high doses and I'd say this is personally my favorite.
From the day I've heard of bath salts I did research on it online. The only thing I learned from opinions was that it was better than blow, meth, MDMA, and is quickly addictive. I thought I would give it a try seeing as it isn't banned in my state and was easy to acquire.
I went to a smoke shop with a buddy (call him 'A') and purchased 500mg of bath salts. We went to another friend ('B') of ours and walked into his house but he wasn't there, it's nothing out of the ordinary to chill at his house when B is not home but we decided to just skate around our neighborhood but before we do we take a key bump each. For any new drug I am cautious and take a small amounts. I do not take uppers often and my tolerance for any upper is low at this point.
We walked outside and got our boards from my car, the second i got on my board I feel the usual come up of an upper. I feel a good vibe skating and determined to learn new tricks. Cottonmouth came quick but I had a bottle of water to diminish it a bit.
15 minutes later I became more talkative but also more of a listener because I felt empathetic and open minded to the conversation I had with my friend A.
30-60 minutes my girlfriend calls and starts complaining because I haven't talked to her all day. Usually I would ignore her or we would argue for a long time but I calmly talked to her and made her happy by the end of our short conversation. I felt amazed at how I handled the conversation. How I handled it probably explains the later part of this report because I could of just ignored her and she would of never came over.
1h30m We went back to my car that was parked at B's house and B showed up at the same time. We went inside for a bit. I felt it wearing off so I went to the bathroom to take another key bump. The effects picked back up and I noticed my jaw was a bit soar from clenching and I noticed I was lip smacking. I was able to prevent it most of the time through the rest of the day.
2h My friend A and I leave B's house to go to mine and have a jam session. One acoustic one electric guitar. We started making a song and ideas were racing through my mind of things we could add to the song. It wasn't hard to concentrate on one thing for a long period of time during this part of the experience.
2h20m My friend A asks for another key bump and I decided to take another one also. We continued to play but the ideas were slowly fading till the point where I couldn't play anymore. My mind wasn't letting me play. I had to stop but my friend A continued to play some things he wrote before while I listened. I noticed my hands were somewhat cold and sweaty.
3h my friend A leaves and my girlfriend comes over. I easily ate some soup so there was no loss of appetite. Right now the effects are talkative, lipsmacking, empathy, and a feel good happy mood. We started a movie and started banging for a good hour only because she was done.  It was wearing off to the point of complete soberness. He had a keg and people over that I also knew. I played beerpong and caught a good buzz.
9h Still drinking but no sign of mdpv effects. The night goes on but no continue use of bath salt.
For the next 7 days I continued to do bumps and small lines of bath salts and only had positive results. No crashing, irregular heart beats, paranoia, or bad side effects. A common mistake I hear is that people re-dose trying to get the same effects as the first dose and over due it. I am capable of ignoring the want to do more. I have no urge to keep doing more and more. I simply like taking a small dose every now and then. My boss tells me I have been doing really good at work and my girlfriend says shes completely happy with me because i've been nothing but nice, understanding and happy. I also do more productive things when I use bath salts. I use small doses for a comfortable enjoyable high.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Factbox: Key points of Spanish pact for leftist government
MADRID (Reuters) - Spain’s Socialist acting Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez and the leader of far-left Unidas Podemos, Pablo Iglesias, signed a preliminary agreement on Tuesday aiming to form what they called a “progressive” coalition government.
They will need more parties to join them to have a majority in parliament.
Following are the key points of the deal:
* Make Spain a point of reference in social rights in Europe; defend freedom, tolerance and respect democratic values
* Consolidate economic growth and job creation, combat precarious labour conditions
* Fiscal justice and budget balance. Spending controls are essential for solid and lasting wellbeing of the state
* Guarantee coexistence in Catalonia and normalise political life there after a secession crisis by promoting dialogue and seeking understanding, always based on the Spanish Constitution
* Strengthen autonomy of the regions, guaranteeing equality for all Spaniards
* Fight corruption
* Protect public services, especially in education and healthcare
* Ensure the sustainability of the pension system and pension adjustments to the cost of living
* Housing as a right and not a commodity
* Fight climate change
* Strengthen small and medium-sized companies, make a push for reindustrialisation
* Ensure the right to dignified death, euthanasia
* Safeguard diversity, fight male chauvinist violence, promote gender equality.


Staff Reports
Cardinal fans of every Ball State sport have had plenty of cheer over the last 10 years. Throughout all of the Mid-American Conference Championships and individuals performances, here are the five moments that stood out the most:
Baseball (2010 and 2019)
Of Ball State’s eight players taken in the first round of the Major League Baseball Draft, two were drafted in the last decade. In 2010, Kolbrin Vitek was drafted 20th overall by the Boston Red Sox after being honored as the Mid-American Conference Player of the Year. He was also one of three finalists for the College Baseball Foundation’s John Olerud Two-Way Player of the Year award. Most recently, Drey Jameson was drafted 34th overall by the Arizona Diamondbacks in 2019. He was MAC Pitcher of the Year and set school records with 146 strikeouts and 14.33 strikeouts per nine innings.
Then-sophomore John Baker pitches during the game against Dayton March 16, 2018, in Muncie. Baker pitched eight innings before Drey Jameson took over. Rebecca Slezak, DN
Women’s Golf (2011 and 2014)
The history of Ball State’s women’s golf program has been highlighted by Brittany Kelly and Jenna Hague. Kelly’s 2011 senior season was capped off by a 17-over-par performance in the NCAA Central Regional where she placed 63rd. She was the first Ball State Cardinal to be selected to an NCAA regional. Hague did one better in 2014, placing 60th and shooting 16-over-par in the same regional. The two missed playing with each other by just a year, as Hague arrived right after Kelly left.
Jenna Hague takes a swing during the Cardinal Classic on Sept. 23. Hague finished first in two events for the fall golf season. Bobby Ellis, DN File
Football (2013)
The Cardinals haven’t made a bowl game since 2013. After winning seven of their eight conference games and 10 games overall, Ball State was selected to play in the GoDaddy Bowl in Mobile, Alabama, against Arkansas State. The game was tied at 10 through the first half. A back-and-forth second half ended with an Arkansas State touchdown in the final minute to seal the win, 23-20.
 Johnathan Miksanek, DN File
Men’s Basketball (2017)
Through the Cardinals’ first six games of the 2017-18 season, the team was 2-4. After rattling off three straight wins, Ball State had a date with No. 9 Notre Dame Dec. 5 in South Bend, Indiana. The Cardinals led by five at halftime. With 15 seconds left in the game and the score tied at 77, Tayler Persons dribbled the ball past half court. Coming off a screen, Persons let a 3-pointer fly and sunk it, leaving almost nothing on the clock. Notre Dame’s full-court shot missed, and the Cardinals had upset the Fighting Irish on the road.
Ball State redshirt senior guard Tayler Persons shoots a layup while being guarded by Miami University redshirt sophomore guard Milos Jovic during the Cardinals' game against the Redhawks Jan. 22, 2019 in John E. Worthen Arena. Persons scored 11 points. Paige Grider, DN
Track and Field (2018)
During her junior year, Regan Lewis became the first Cardinal since 2008 to qualify for the NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships and the first to do so in the high jump since 1984. She placed 10th in the event after successfully clearing 1.78m (5'-10") to earn All-America Second Team honors.
Sophomore Regan Lewis runs up to the high jump pit runs the during the Ball State Challenge on April 15, 2017 at Briner Sports Comlex. Lewis finished second in high jump. Terence K. Lightning Jr., DN file


ISBN Search
ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>075
ISBN-10:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Authors: Matt Butcher; Matt Farina
Edition: 1
Binding: Paperback
Publisher: Manning Publications
Published: October 2016
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