Smith wants MCG to retain Boxing Day test
by ReutersAustralia's batting mainstay Steve Smith is confident the Boxing Day test against New Zealand will be played on a safe, quality pitch at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) and does not want the venue to lose the marquee fixture over surface concerns.
A Sheffield Shield match at the MCG was abandoned on Sunday because of a dangerous pitch with several Western Australia batsmen sustaining blows to the body from deliveries that reared up at them.
Cricket Australia said a different pitch had been earmarked for the second test against New Zealand starting on Dec. 26 but they will still work with MCG curator Matt Page to ensure it was of international standards.
"He's a good curator and he'll be doing what he can to get us a good wicket for Boxing Day," Smith told reporters in Perth on Monday.
"Then I guess they have another year to work on their wickets to give us an even contest for bat and ball, that's what we want to see."
A lifeless MCG pitch received a "poor" rating from the governing International Cricket Council in 2017 while last year's surface against India was rated "average" even though the tourists took 20 wickets to comprehensively win the match.
Irrespective of the negative ratings, Smith would like the marquee match to stay at the hallowed venue.
"I'd love for it to stay, it's part of the tradition of Australian cricket for a long time," said the 30-year-old.
"I've had some of my great memories of cricket walking out there on Boxing Day, listening to the anthems, you get kind of a shiver down your spine.
"The Boxing Day test in Melbourne is something I look forward to every year. It's a great occasion and I would love for Melbourne to keep it."


Stops this input device from receiving messages.
This method waits for all in-progress input event handlers to finish, and then joins (shuts down) the background thread that was created in StartReceiving. Thus, when this function returns you can be sure that no more event handlers will be invoked.
It is illegal to call this method from an input event handler (ie, from the background thread), and doing so throws an exception. If an event handler really needs to call this method, consider using BeginInvoke to schedule it on another thread.
| Exception Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| InvalidOperationException | The device is not open; is not receiving; or called from within an event handler (ie, from the background thread). |
| DeviceException | The device cannot start receiving. |
InputDevice Class | Midi Namespace


{block name="css"}{/block}
{include file="../application/index/view/layouts/header.html"}
{block name="content"}{/block}
{include file="../application/index/view/layouts/footer.html"} {block name="script"}{/block}


URIStorage Test Page
Open devtools and access the current build via URIStorage
or other globals.
Sample
const markdown = "# This is a sample Markdown file!";
await window._indexedFS.write_file_text("test.md", markdown);
console.log(await window._indexedFS.read_file_text("test.md"));
Documentation
View documentation at novacbn.github.io/uristorage.
Other Globals
These globals are pre-initialized with their default options, such as namespace, so you can easily test.
Adapters
window._indexedAdapter
—IndexedDBAdapter
window._localAdapter
—LocalStorageAdapter
window._memoryAdapter
—MemoryAdapter
window._sessionAdapter
—SessionStorageAdapter
Overlays
window._indexedFS
—FileSystemOverlay
window._localFS
—FileSystemOverlay
window._memoryFS
—FileSystemOverlay
window._sessionFS
—FileSystemOverlay
Test Link
This is a test link, open devtools and modify it via anchor_test
global.
const object = await window._indexedFS.create_url_object("test.md");
// HINT: Call `object.destroy` for cleanup when done with the URL Object
window.anchor_test.href = object.url;


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Totally Not a Bot Bot!

TNAB Bot learns from its various conversations
with users all over the world, like you!


I am an environmental scientist specialising in remote sensing data
analysis, in particular the analysis of time series of coarse resolution satellite
images for vegetation monitoring. My main research interests concern the use of
remotely sensed images for the analysis of vegetation characteristics at different
spatial scales.
I graduated Environmental Sciences at the University of Milano-Bicocca in 2001.
My graduation thesis work focused on the classification of aerial hyperspectral data
for the identification of asbestos-concrete roofs.
After graduation, my work focused on developing techniques for estimation
of vegetation biochemical and structural parameters useful for carbon balance modeling,
and analysis of MODIS time series for forest monitoring. I worked on the estimation
of Primary Production of forest ecosystems in Lombardia using a light use efficiency
model driven by MODIS-derived fAPAR maps and meteorological data. This was also the topic
of my PhD at the University of Milano-Bicocca (graduated 2007).
My main post-doctoral research activity concerned the use of MODIS data for phenological
monitoring and the analysis of relationships between phenological and climatic
interannual variability in Alpine areas, as well as for the analysis of post-fire
vegetation regeneration from MODIS satellite data, and the estimation of Above Ground
Biomass increment from Remote Sensing and Forest Inventory data.
I am currently employed at the Institute for Remote Sensing of Environment of the
Italian National Research Council (CNR-IREA), were I mainly work on analysing
remote sensing data at various spatial and temporal resolutions for agriculture
applications.
Interests
- Remote Sensing
- R Programming
- Spatial Analysis
- GIS
Education
-
PhD in Environmental Sciences, 2007
University of Milano-Bicocca (Italy)
-
MSc in Environmental Sciences, 2002
University of Milano-Bicocca (Italy)


Hello, Azure Pipelines - Eleventy Shortcomps
Some Shortcode components
This is a button
This is a button link
This is a primary button link
Some Paired Shortcode components
Zach Leatherman
Bio text goes here.
Visit site
Adam Duncan
Other card bio text goes here.
Visit site
Props variation (
see docs
)
@jameswillweb's Eleventy logo (
source
)


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SO FAST!
- Javascript Heap reduced by 36%
- DOM Updated as Required in under 10ms
- No flashes of events / No DOM 'Lockups'
- Flash on the same page made was no issue
- Reduced DOM Node Count by half (so about 1500 end of match)
- Never a left over event handler on changes


Details.
Bruin AdTeam built a dual-strategy campaign for 2016's American Advertising Federation's National Student Advertising Competition. The client was Snapple. They tasked us with developing a united campaign that targeted customers in the "Heartland" (New York) and "Non-Heartland," to stregthen brand loyalty and increase purchase frequency.
After thorough research and brainstorming, Strategic Planning presented a single-minded proposition as the guiding principle to the creative executions – "Made For You. Made From Tradition. Made For The Future. Made From The Best Stuff On Earth."
We developed three consumer profiles that mapped onto the three characteristics. "Made For You" appealed to those who focus on the tangible features of Snapple products, rather than brand sentiment. "Made From Tradition" captures Heartland Brand Buyers' sense of nostalgia and sentimentality. "Made For The Future" positions Snapple as a pro-social, forward-thinking brand to build affinity in the Non-Heartland.
With our tagline, Snap into the Moment, we made creative executions tailored to these customer segments.
Our plansbook is below:


Gecode::Reflection::Unreflector Class Reference
[Reflection API]
Detailed Description
Unreflection from VarSpec and ActorSpecAn Unreflector allows you to install variables and propagators in a Space using variable and actor specifications.
Definition at line 743 of file reflection.icc.
Public Member Functions | |
| Unreflector (Space *home0, Reflection::VarMap &m0) | |
| Constructor. | |
| ~Unreflector (void) | |
| Destructor. | |
| Reflection::VarMap & | varMap (void) const |
| Return the VarMap. | |
| void | var (Reflection::VarSpec &spec) |
| Create a new variable from spec. | |
| void | post (Reflection::ActorSpec &spec) |
| Post the constraint defined by spec. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Reflection::Unreflector::Unreflector | ( | Space * | home0, | |
| Reflection::VarMap & | m0 | |||
| ) |
| Gecode::Reflection::Unreflector::~Unreflector | ( | void | ) |
Member Function Documentation
| Reflection::VarMap & Gecode::Reflection::Unreflector::varMap | ( | void | ) | const |
| void Gecode::Reflection::Unreflector::var | ( | Reflection::VarSpec & | spec | ) |
| void Gecode::Reflection::Unreflector::post | ( | Reflection::ActorSpec & | spec | ) |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/kernel/reflection.icc (Revision: 7297)
- gecode/kernel/reflection.cc (Revision: 7297)


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java.lang.Object org.apache.oro.text.awk.AwkMatcher
The AwkMatcher class is used to match regular expressions (conforming to the Awk regular expression syntax) generated by AwkCompiler. AwkMatcher only supports 8-bit ASCII. Any attempt to match Unicode values greater than 255 will result in undefined behavior. AwkMatcher finds true leftmost-longest matches, so you must take care with how you formulate your regular expression to avoid matching more than you really want.
It is important for you to remember that AwkMatcher does not save parenthesized sub-group information. Therefore the number of groups saved in a MatchResult produced by AwkMatcher will always be 1.
PatternMatcher
,
AwkCompiler
| Constructor Summary | |
AwkMatcher()
|
| Method Summary | |
boolean |
contains(AwkStreamInput input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if the contents of an AwkStreamInput, starting from the current offset of the input contains a pattern. |
boolean |
contains(char[] input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a string (represented as a char[]) contains a pattern. |
boolean |
contains(PatternMatcherInput input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if the contents of a PatternMatcherInput, starting from the current offset of the input contains a pattern. |
boolean |
contains(java.lang.String input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a string contains a pattern. |
MatchResult |
getMatch()
Fetches the last match found by a call to a matches() or contains() method. |
boolean |
matches(char[] input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a string (represented as a char[]) exactly matches a given pattern. |
boolean |
matches(PatternMatcherInput input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if the contents of a PatternMatcherInput instance exactly matches a given pattern. |
boolean |
matches(java.lang.String input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a string exactly matches a given pattern. |
boolean |
matchesPrefix(char[] input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a prefix of a string (represented as a char[]) matches a given pattern. |
boolean |
matchesPrefix(char[] input,
Pattern pattern,
int offset)
Determines if a prefix of a string (represented as a char[]) matches a given pattern, starting from a given offset into the string. |
boolean |
matchesPrefix(PatternMatcherInput input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a prefix of a PatternMatcherInput instance matches a given pattern. |
boolean |
matchesPrefix(java.lang.String input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a prefix of a string matches a given pattern. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public AwkMatcher()
| Method Detail |
public boolean matchesPrefix(char[] input, Pattern pattern, int offset)
getMatch()
.
This method is useful for certain common token identification tasks that are made more difficult without this functionality.
matchesPrefix
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The char[] to test for a prefix match.pattern
- The Pattern to be matched.offset
- The offset at which to start searching for the prefix.
public boolean matchesPrefix(char[] input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
.
This method is useful for certain common token identification tasks that are made more difficult without this functionality.
matchesPrefix
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The char[] to test for a prefix match.pattern
- The Pattern to be matched.
public boolean matchesPrefix(java.lang.String input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
.
This method is useful for certain common token identification tasks that are made more difficult without this functionality.
matchesPrefix
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The String to test for a prefix match.pattern
- The Pattern to be matched.
public boolean matchesPrefix(PatternMatcherInput input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. Unlike the
contains(PatternMatcherInput, Pattern)
method, the current offset of the PatternMatcherInput argument
is not updated. You should remember that the region starting
from the begin offset of the PatternMatcherInput will be
tested for a prefix match.
This method is useful for certain common token identification tasks that are made more difficult without this functionality.
matchesPrefix
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The PatternMatcherInput to test for a prefix match.pattern
- The Pattern to be matched.
public boolean matches(char[] input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. The pattern must be
an AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will
be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to
(for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it
will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern
parameter.
matches
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The char[] to test for an exact match.pattern
- The AwkPattern to be matched.
java.lang.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.public boolean matches(java.lang.String input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. The pattern must be
a AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will
be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to
(for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it
will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern
parameter.
matches
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The String to test for an exact match.pattern
- The AwkPattern to be matched.
java.lang.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.public boolean matches(PatternMatcherInput input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. Unlike the
contains(PatternMatcherInput, Pattern)
method, the current offset of the PatternMatcherInput argument
is not updated. You should remember that the region between
the begin and end offsets of the PatternMatcherInput will be
tested for an exact match.
The pattern must be an AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to (for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern parameter.
matches
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The PatternMatcherInput to test for a match.pattern
- The AwkPattern to be matched.
java.lang.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.public boolean contains(char[] input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. If you want to access
subsequent matches you should either use a PatternMatcherInput object
or use the offset information in the MatchResult to create a substring
representing the remaining input. Using the MatchResult offset
information is the recommended method of obtaining the parts of the
string preceeding the match and following the match.
The pattern must be an AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to (for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern parameter.
contains
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The char[] to test for a match.pattern
- The AwkPattern to be matched.
java.lang.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.public boolean contains(java.lang.String input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. If you want to access
subsequent matches you should either use a PatternMatcherInput object
or use the offset information in the MatchResult to create a substring
representing the remaining input. Using the MatchResult offset
information is the recommended method of obtaining the parts of the
string preceeding the match and following the match.
The pattern must be an AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to (for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern parameter.
contains
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The String to test for a match.pattern
- The AwkPattern to be matched.
java.lang.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.public boolean contains(PatternMatcherInput input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. The current offset of the
PatternMatcherInput is set to the offset corresponding to the end
of the match, so that a subsequent call to this method will continue
searching where the last call left off. You should remember that the
region between the begin and end offsets of the PatternMatcherInput are
considered the input to be searched, and that the current offset
of the PatternMatcherInput reflects where a search will start from.
Matches extending beyond the end offset of the PatternMatcherInput
will not be matched. In other words, a match must occur entirely
between the begin and end offsets of the input. See
PatternMatcherInput
for more details.
As a side effect, if a match is found, the PatternMatcherInput match
offset information is updated. See the PatternMatcherInput
setMatchOffsets(int, int)
method for more details.
The pattern must be an AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to (for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern parameter.
This method is usually used in a loop as follows:
PatternMatcher matcher; PatternCompiler compiler; Pattern pattern; PatternMatcherInput input; MatchResult result; compiler = new AwkCompiler(); matcher = new AwkMatcher(); try { pattern = compiler.compile(somePatternString); } catch(MalformedPatternException e) { System.err.println("Bad pattern."); System.err.println(e.getMessage()); return; } input = new PatternMatcherInput(someStringInput); while(matcher.contains(input, pattern)) { result = matcher.getMatch(); // Perform whatever processing on the result you want. }
contains
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The PatternMatcherInput to test for a match.pattern
- The Pattern to be matched.
java.lang.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.public boolean contains(AwkStreamInput input, Pattern pattern) throws java.io.IOException
getMatch()
. The current offset of the
input stream is advanced to the end offset corresponding to the end
of the match. Consequently a subsequent call to this method will continue
searching where the last call left off.
See AwkStreamInput
for more details.
Note, patterns matching the null string do NOT match at end of input stream. This is different from the behavior you get from the other contains() methods.
The pattern must be an AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to (for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern parameter.
This method is usually used in a loop as follows:
PatternMatcher matcher; PatternCompiler compiler; Pattern pattern; AwkStreamInput input; MatchResult result; compiler = new AwkCompiler(); matcher = new AwkMatcher(); try { pattern = compiler.compile(somePatternString); } catch(MalformedPatternException e) { System.err.println("Bad pattern."); System.err.println(e.getMessage()); return; } input = new AwkStreamInput( new BufferedInputStream(new FileInputStream(someFileName))); while(matcher.contains(input, pattern)) { result = matcher.getMatch(); // Perform whatever processing on the result you want. }
input
- The PatternStreamInput to test for a match.pattern
- The Pattern to be matched.
java.lang.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.
java.io.IOException
public MatchResult getMatch()
getMatch
in interface PatternMatcher
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Wed Nov 19, 2008
Not all of Apple’s offerings are shiny and perfect. And when it comes to iTunes, most sane people will agree that this music player is just plain ugly. I applaud Scott Gilberson for calling it like it is in his blog post, “The Top Ten Reasons iTunes Sucks”. Here are his main beefs:
- It’s a store stupid
- The library manager is prehistoric
- No web browser/Wikipedia/anything
- No plug-in architecture
- Massive memory footprint
- No support for other music formats Ogg/FLAC/etc.
- Drag and drop sucks
- Bloatware downloads
- Can’t use iPod as a music transport with iTunes
- iTunes is slow
I can’t stand iTunes. Every time I open it (which, admittedly isn’t very often), it wants to upgrade and install all sorts of memory and bandwidth leeches. The only feature I like is the party shuffle. But I don’t have many parties.


The ESP32 CSI Toolkit provides researchers access to Channel State Information (CSI) directly from the ESP32 microcontroller.
An ESP32 flashed with this toolkit can provide online CSI processing from any computer, smartphone or even standalone.
These features along with the ESP32's small size gives researchers the ability to perform tasks such as Wi-Fi Sensing and localization with CSI in new ways.
All without requiring complicated firmware hacks.
Receive CSI and transmit data through USB serial in real-time to computer or smartphone
Record CSI to on-board microSD card for later processing
Active Access Point
Active Station
Passive Receiver
Which ESP32 modules?
The toolkit has been tested with the following development boards, but any ESP32 should work:
TTGO T8 (with SD card)
NodeMCU (ESP32 Version)
TTGO TS V1.2
There are many ESP32 modules available. If you are unsure which module to use or have experience with any ESP32 modules with this ESP32-CSI-Tool, please view or edit the ESP32 Module Comparison Spreadsheet.
Supplementary Tools
The following code projects use the ESP32 CSI Toolkit to provide further utilities for researchers.
Android CSI Labelling App - Android app which allows users to record and label CSI from an ESP32 in real-time.
S. M. Hernandez and D. Erdag and E. Bulut, “Towards Dense and Scalable Soil Sensing Through Low-Cost WiFi Sensing Networks,” in 2021 IEEE 46th Conference on Local Computer Networks (LCN 2021), Edmonton, Canada, Oct. 2021.
BibTeX,
PDF
S. M. Hernandez and E. Bulut, “Adversarial occupancy monitoring using One-Sided Through-Wall WiFi sensing,” in 2021 IEEE International Conference on Communications (ICC): IoT and Sensor Networks Symposium (IEEE ICC’21 - IoTSN Symposium), Montreal, Canada, Jun. 2021.
BibTeX,
PDF,
Presentation
S. M. Hernandez and E. Bulut, “Lightweight and standalone IoT based WiFi sensing for active repositioning and mobility,” in 21st International Symposium on ”A World of Wireless, Mobile and Multimedia Networks”(WoWMoM) (WoWMoM 2020), Cork, Ireland, Jun. 2020.
BibTeX,
PDF,
Presentation
S. M. Hernandez and E. Bulut, “Performing WiFi sensing with off-the-shelf smartphones,” in PerCom Demos 2020: 18th Annual IEEE International Conference on Pervasive Computing and Communications Demonstrations (PerCom Demos 2020), Austin, USA, Mar. 2020
BibTeX,
PDF,
Presentation


Awards & Achievements
-
Technical Employee of the year 2015
ADCC Infocad, Nagpur
-
Best Associate 2017
Accenture solutions
-
Best Team Lead 2017
Accenture Solutions
-
Star of Business 2018
Accenture solutions
-
Two times awarded as Best Lead Client Nominations 2018
Accenture solutions
-
Top executive in finding out bugs in Tools 2019
Civil Maps


One of the most common concerns about the conveyancing process is the length of time it can take.
Homeward Legal is sensitive to this issue and our solicitors are among the fastest and most proactive in the country.
We work hard to meet your preferred timescale. The conveyancing process does involve a number of parties, including lenders, buyers, sellers, managing agents and other solicitors. Any of the these parties has the potential to cause a delay. Homeward Legal solicitors work aim to reduce and prevent any such delays through proactive communication.
Although there are no guarantees when it comes to completion time frames, we do everything we can to move you faster. However there is much you can do to help speed up the process.
Tips for a faster property sale
...and if the property is leasehold:
The most common delaying factor in completing on a leasehold property is the wait for the Management Information. Unfortunately freeholders and managing agents are not motivated to act quickly and it can take weeks or even months for them to provide the necessary information.
So the most important tip is to apply for management information as early as possible, even before you market the property.
Tips for a faster property purchase:
What we do to speed things up:
To discuss your preferred completion date in more detail call us on 033 0660 0453
Homeward Legal believe that the price you are quoted is the price you should pay when you move.
Many firms charge additional fees over and above what they quote. Often these 'additional fees' are actually routine parts of the standard conveyancing process, and as such no such fee should be charged.
The following table gives example of the sort of additional fees some firms charge, all of which Homeward Legal include with your quote:
|
The following fees are included |
Many solicitors |
|---|---|
| Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) Fee | £100 |
|
Notice/Deed of Assignment |
£100 |
| Exchanging contracts and completing the transaction within 5 days of each (Simultaneous exchange and completion) | £50 to £100 |
| Fee for arranging / Dealing with Indemnity Insurance issues (does not include disbursement cost of insurance policy) | £150 to £50 |
| Dealing with additional enquiries in relation to your property transaction | £150 |
| Dealing with a Freehold Management Company (not including freeholder/Landlord disbursements) |
£100 |
| Researching and setting up a Title Repair / Title Indemnity Policy (does not include cost of policy premium) |
£50 |
| Providing copies of property searches | £30 |
| Obtaining copy documents from third parties (not including disbursement cost of document) |
£50 |
| Professional Indemnity Contribution Fee | £100 |
| Removal of a registered Caution or Restriction at the Land Registry | £95 |
| Dealing with Apportionments on Leasehold transactions | £100 |
| Dealing with Notices of Assignment on Leasehold Transactions (does not include freeholder/Landlord disbursements if applic.) |
£50 |
| Obtaining leasehold management information on leasehold sale (does not include freeholder/landlord disbursements if applic.) |
£50 |
| Bank transfer (TT Fee) - We include one free in our fee! | £35 ea |
| Arranging / Dealing with Indemnity Insurance issues (does not include cost of insurance premium) |
£150 to £50 |
| New build property supplement on purchase transactions | £150 to £100 |
| Third party ID checks | £75 |
| Inward payment processing fee | £35 |
| Fee for calculating service charge arrears (does not include actual service charges due) |
£45 |
| Data Protection Act 1998 - access to personal records | £30 |
| Auction Supplements | £100 |
| Preparation or approval of a Key Undertaking | £50 |
Please note that the fees outlined above are examples of how they are commonly described. Individual firms descriptions of these fees may vary.
If you instruct your solicitor online or without a prior face to face meeting, you can cancel within 14 calendar days and receive a full refund of any money you have paid your solicitor in respect of fees where no legal work has been carried out. Any money paid for third party costs and incurred by the solicitor on your behalf, e.g. searches, will not be refunded.
Once you instruct, your allocated solicitor will call you as soon as possible, explain the next steps in the process and send you a client care pack.
If your solicitor commences the legal work within the 14-day period you can cancel the service and your initial payment on account will not be refunded but will be transferred to your next conveyancing transaction with the same solicitor (e.g. when you purchase a different property).
To cancel your instruction, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call 0800 038 6699 between 9am and 6pm Monday to Friday.
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Cookies
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Understand visitors' usage of our website, by collecting anonymous information.
Report on website activity, such as numbers of daily visitors and which articles are most read.
Temporarily store users' responses to interactive forms on our website, such as "Contact us".
Recall users' information when they return our site. This is necessary to provide certain services.
We do not store any personal information in cookies others could read and understand, and we do not track your browsing activity after you have left the website.
The cookies used by Homeward Legal include:
Temporary "session cookies" which are deleted when you close your web browser.
"Persistent cookies" which store your personal preferences to make subsequent visits easier and faster, and to remember responses given during earlier visits. These are stored on your computer until you delete them, or they expire.
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Your web browser can be configured to notify you whenever a new cookie is about to be stored on your computer. You can then decide whether to accept or reject each cookie.
For specific instructions, refer to your web browsers help section or online support. Some parts of our website, including the conveyancing quote tool, will not function correctly if you choose to reject cookies.
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Fitzalan Partners Limited
95 Chancery Lane
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WC2A 1DT
| Reference number | 6-1505734959-3362 |
| Date | 18/09/2017 12:42 |
The amount quoted below is completely fixed for a standard conveyancing transaction, based on the answers you have given. Should you choose to instruct a solicitor or conveyancer through Homeward Legal, you will be covered by our No Move, No Fee guarantee, which ensures that you do not lose out if your transaction falls through for any reason.
| Solicitor fee | £475.00 |
| TT fee (1 x bank transfer) | Included |
| Mortgage redemption fee | £75.00 |
| VAT | £110.00 |
| Total Sale Conveyancing fee (Incl VAT) | £660.00 |
Disbursements are conveyancing searches that your solicitor will apply to various local authorities on your behalf. We always charge disbursements at cost value with no profit added on.
| Online ID Fee (per client - incl VAT) | £8.00 |
| Official Entries (paid to Land Registry - no VAT) | £6.00 |
| Purchase Solicitor fee | £475.00 |
| SDLT form and electronic submission fee | Included |
| Acting for mortgage lender fee | £75.00 |
| VAT | £110.00 |
| Total Purchase Conveyancing fee (Incl VAT) | £660.00 |
| Stamp Duty (paid to HMRC - no VAT) | Included |
| Land Registry documents (paid to Land Registry - no VAT) | £6.00 |
| Online ID verification (per client - inc VAT) | £8.00 |
| Bankruptcy search fee (per person - inc VAT) | £2.00 |
|
Registration of Title (paid to Land Registry - no VAT) (Please note that new builds, and other new title registrations, are charged at a higher rate, e.g. £190.00.) |
£95.00 |
| Searches (Local Authority, drainage, chancel liability insurance (Residential up to £500) and Groundsure Homescreen (environmental) - inc VAT) | £360.00 |
| Reference number | 6-1505734959-3362 |
| Date | 18/09/2017 12:42 |


FALCON'S BROTHER, THE (director: Stanley Logan; screenwriters: Stuart Palmer/Craig Rice; cinematographer: Russell Metty; cast: Tom Conway (Tom Lawrence), George Sanders (Gay Lawrence), Kay Aldridge (Victory Gown Model, Spanish Girl), Gwili Andre (Diane Melford), Don Barclay (Lefty), André Charlot (Savitski), Cliff Clark (Inspector Timothy Donovan), James Newill (Paul Harrington), Jane Randolph (Marcie Brooks), Charlotte Wynters (Arlette), Amanda Varela (Carmela, Spanish secret service), George J. Lewis (Valdez, Spanish secret service), Charles Arnt (Pat Moffett), Mary Halsey (Nurse Ross), Keye Luke (Jerry), Edward Gargan (Detective Bates), Eddie Dunn (Detective Grimes ), 1942)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
For a film that runs close to 70- minutes, is in B&W, and is short on storyline, this B-film does a nice job in getting a hugh cast to be part of this crime caper, each getting into the act with a brief moment of quality movie time.
The suave star of the Falcon series, George Sanders, has grown tired of the role and wanted to move on to bigger and better things in Hollywood, so what better way to do it than to get his younger brother Tom Conway to become the next Falcon, private detective. This is smoothly arranged in the script by RKO, as Sanders gets knocked unconscious for most of the film and Tom shows us that he can play the Falcon with the same deftness as his Russian born brother can. When the surprise ending comes, Sanders gets himself killed off the series and graciously passes the role onto the future Falcon, who will appear in 8 more of these lightweight crime stories. The reason Tom has a different name, is because George came first and Hollywood decided that Tom should be the one to change his family name.
The Falcon's Brother is a routine espionage story, that is crisply told in a manner that is formularised and executed to perfection. Gay Lawrence (Sanders) goes to meet his brother Tom (Conway) coming in by boat from Nassau, whom he hasn't seen for 5- years. When he arrives with his stooge-like cohort, Lefty (Barclay), he is told that his brother committed suicide. But when he goes to identify the body, he realizes that is not his brother, but he doesn't tell that to Inspector Timothy Donovan (Clark), and instead follows an attractive woman, Diane Melford (Andre), who hurriedly leaves the boat.
The place she leads the Falcon and Lefty to is a woman's fashion salon, where the head designer is Arlette (Wynters) and her love interest is her underling, Paul Harrington (Newill), who is also having a relationship with the designer from the firm, Diane. But before you can catch your breath and take in the fashion show going on, Diane is shot, and the Falcon is suspected of killing her by the police for revenge of his brother's death, since she was dating him on the boat trip and the Falcon was spotted by the police following her after she left the boat.
The Falcon goes on the run, collecting evidence on the way, he already has the poison cigar that killed the unidentified body aboard the boat, proving that it wasn't a suicide. He runs into his brother in the alley and gets sideswiped by a car trying to kill him, and this will incapacitate him for most of the film, as Tom without missing a beat takes over the case.
There's not much to the plot, it's about Nazi agents trying to assassinate some South American diplomats and Tom hooking up with a fashion model reporter Marcie Brooks (Randolph), who has ambitions to land a job as a crime reporter and to land the handsome future Falcon.
Everything in this film goes as expected, the cops are gently razzed, the villains are easy to detect, the romance is easy to handle, the story is easy on the noggin, and if you are not looking for anything fancy here, you'll extract your ounce of entertainment value from it. If you've seen one Falcon episode, then you might as well have said you've seen them all. This one would rate as an average one. The best one that Sanders did, is probably, the first of his five, The Falcon Takes Over (42).The reason they were so popular, is because they're so easy to watch and the stars exude a certain amount of charm, making these little crime capers quite enjoyable.
REVIEWED ON 12/24/99 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


New York City 03/20 Meatloaf ham hock pig corned beef pork belly, boudin picanha brisket tri-tip t-bone turkey. Cow turducken beef ribs pork belly strip steak flank. Jerky capicola tri-tip tongue pork chop flank. Cupim meatloaf capicola cow turducken
Ribeye tail tongue, biltong frankfurter picanha cupim ball tip chuck pastrami.  Venison kielbasa pork belly ground round meatloaf meatball frankfurter doner brisket. Meatloaf tri-tip pork loin shank.
Chuck corned beef venison picanha Pastrami short loin ham, short ribs shank ball tip pork chop leberkas chuck rump prosciutto picanha turducken. Pork biltong chuck ham hock flank, short ribs pork loin chicken boudin tail ground round.
Swine drumstick leberkas chop shankle picanha short ribs.  Filet mignon ground round t-bone chuck shoulder.  Tongue ball tip picanha shankle spare ribs shoulder swine short ribs strip steak.


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A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Wazzup13-Feb-19 07:26 PM
yeah. somebody dumped 100k KMD in 1 min lol
Alecandro13-Feb-19 07:27 PM
Andddd we’re back
Markus13-Feb-19 07:27 PM
kmd market is crazy this days
went to sleep and price was 20.5 and i was like ill set sell order at 23 it wont sell anyway, woke up to tradingview alerts
jl777c13-Feb-19 07:43 PM
I just saw we are above XVG! what is happening, and 5x the volume. is this some alternate reality?
2
2
Wazzup13-Feb-19 07:47 PM
Unless the hole market starts to go crazy I think we can reach top 30 by the end of the month If we get a breakout today/tomorrow from the range that we are currently in
Today I will let you in on little gem that is developing an ambitious decentralized ecosystem. The name is Komodo. The Komodo team has been developing a number of interesting features during the last year. This includes a truly decentralised exchange called BarterDEX which, u...
1
Wazzup13-Feb-19 07:58 PM
Yeah, this is the highest 1h volume candle we hand in almost 2 months
900$ seems a little too much lol
Alexfrog13-Feb-19 08:01 PM
how about $90 in 5 years
seems more reasonable
Wazzup13-Feb-19 08:01 PM
100635267600
1 Trillion MC
Cryptoon13-Feb-19 08:01 PM
@jl777c top 50 coinmarktcap
Wazzup13-Feb-19 08:01 PM
haha
Alecandro13-Feb-19 08:02 PM
Top 50! Yes!!!
Wazzup13-Feb-19 08:02 PM
based on the current circulating supply
FishyGuts13-Feb-19 08:02 PM
FishyGutsYesterday at 8:02 AM
I think verge will pass KMD first.... the wrong direction.
Looks like I was wrong... KMD was like FECK YOU and pushed right past it.
Cryptoon13-Feb-19 08:02 PM
I will finish with one remark. What really intrigues me about Komodo? Its future projection. If the price movement ends up confirming this correction as a wave (2), we will then enter an impulsive wave (3) rally which will yield an end-to-end ROI in the range of 1500-1800x! That’s the highest potential gain I am seeing in all of the Top 25 cryptos by market cap at the moment. Stay tuned for more.
interesting conclusion @Matthias
Matthias13-Feb-19 08:03 PM
$900 if it holds $0.49 from here...I'm seeing big gains in many charts.
1
Cryptoon13-Feb-19 08:03 PM
My bags have been full for a while
body and mind are ready
would have liked to fill them up one last time, but made big investments outside of crypto the past few months
Matthias13-Feb-19 08:04 PM
@Cryptoon thanks. It will take some time to play out though. Likely 2021.
Cryptoon13-Feb-19 08:04 PM
have to make choices sometimes
I have time
coingirl8713-Feb-19 08:05 PM
900$ ? Then i will be a billionair
2
1
FishyGuts13-Feb-19 08:05 PM
That sounds unsafe TBH
Wazzup13-Feb-19 08:05 PM
If you own over 10 mil kmd
Cryptoon13-Feb-19 08:05 PM
#safespace
Wazzup13-Feb-19 08:05 PM
yes
FishyGuts13-Feb-19 08:05 PM
You should send me some of your Komodos
Alecandro13-Feb-19 08:06 PM
Lol
Cryptoon13-Feb-19 08:06 PM
Over 1.1mil kmd
@Wazzup
FishyGuts13-Feb-19 08:06 PM
I mean, for your own peace of mine and all.
I'd be scared to be a billionaire.
The only problem with TradingView is that they are now missing the historical KMDUSD data for Bittrex since they opened the direct /USD pair. So I cannot do a long-term projection anymore
Wazzup13-Feb-19 08:14 PM
Gonna sell my house now
jl777c13-Feb-19 08:14 PM
short of actual mass market adoption, such prices are silly talk
charts.cointrader.pro allows you to make TradingView charts of all possible cryptocurrencies for free.
It uses data from CMC
jl777c13-Feb-19 08:15 PM
of course with mass market adoption, $100 billion is not really crazy at all
Matthias13-Feb-19 08:16 PM
I think it's more mass "hysteria" than adoption that will push the crypto market to new highs. But adoption will definitely help.
jl777c13-Feb-19 08:19 PM
probably the real potential of mass market adoption that creates the hysteria. right now we are in the pets.com phase, thousands of coins and all sound about the same and with none of them having mass market adoption, they are all arguably very similar. Out of this chaos, some projects will rise above the rest
7
and achieve mass market adoption
the first few that do will get pretty entrenched with all the usual advantages of being there first, but with the additional network effect that p2p systems have
maybe it is more like the early search engine days, where you could never really find what you were looking for unless you got lucky.
then google solved it an you could actually get useful search results
marketing didnt matter much, if the user experience was total failure vs total success
Matthias13-Feb-19 08:23 PM
Agreed
jl777c13-Feb-19 08:26 PM
looking for someone in the community to market the ROGUE chain, it will be a paid position. Since it combines an rpg which directly creates collectibles in addition to ingame gold become real ROGUE coins, it has a lot of unique aspects. It is a great proof of concept of blockchaining a deterministic random process, but it is also a pretty addictive game and could teach us more about how best to do such things
Will the rogue atom swaps have impact to dex assets holder?
jl777c13-Feb-19 08:31 PM
no, those are tokens, swapped onchain. I just call it a DEX to make a point
coingirl8713-Feb-19 08:31 PM
Ok
jl777c13-Feb-19 08:31 PM
that any transaction onchain better be atomic
the first swaps are happening in the 1 to 2 ROGUE range for playerdata
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴13-Feb-19 08:33 PM
The only problem with TradingView is that they are now missing the historical KMDUSD data for Bittrex since they opened the direct /USD pair. So I cannot do a long-term projection anymore
it's grand total of 50 trades, how much "history" do you want, @Matthias ?
Dear TradingView,
Please make up some artificial data, as I'm tired of people complaining that you have no record of that which never happened.
Sincerely,
Tired Reader
Komodo (CURRENCY:KMD) traded up 6% against the dollar during the one day period ending at 3:00 AM Eastern on January 29th. Komodo has a market cap of $83.19 million and approximately $6.03 million worth of Komodo was traded on exchanges in the last day. One Komodo coin can no...
Matthias13-Feb-19 08:41 PM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 I'm talking about the chart which calculates KMDUSD from the KMDBTC real data. You can check the link I posted above with the historical chart in USD.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴13-Feb-19 08:42 PM
Yes, so like I said: made up shit(edited)
jl777c13-Feb-19 08:43 PM
combining KMDBTC and BTCUSD isnt that much of a fiction. at most there is a few percent slippage


Assumption: You need to allocate memory to handle dynamically-sized data
let my_string = "Hello, World!";
fn print_string(string: &str) {
println!("Printing string: {}", string);
}
let my_string = "Hello, World!";
print_string(my_string);
struct MyStruct {
my_string: &str,
}
error[E0106]: missing lifetime specifier
--> src/main.rs:2:13
|
2 | string: &str,
| ^ expected lifetime parameter
struct MyStruct {
my_string: String,
}
impl MyStruct {
pub fn new(string: &str) -> MyStruct {
MyStruct {
my_string: string,
}
}
}
error[E0308]: mismatched types
--> src/main.rs:8:24
|
8 | my_string: string,
| ^^^^^^
| |
| expected struct `std::string::String`, found &str
| help: try using a conversion method: `string.to_string()`
|
= note: expected type `std::string::String`
found type `&str`
impl MyStruct {
pub fn new(string: String) -> MyStruct {
MyStruct {
my_string: string,
}
}
}
let my_struct = MyStruct::new("Hello, World!");
error[E0308]: mismatched types
--> src/main.rs:14:31
|
14 | let my_struct = MyStruct::new("Hello, World!");
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
| |
| expected struct `std::string::String`, found reference
| help: try using a conversion method: `"Hello, World!".to_string()`
|
= note: expected type `std::string::String`
found type `&'static str`
String
&str
&'static str
(???)OsString
OsStr
CString
CStr
Path
PathBuf
Q: Why can't Rust make strings easy like they are in $LANG
???
A: Because rust has different goals than $LANG
Strings highlight a lot of the ways Rust differs from other programming languages
&str
(pronounced "string slice")
Borrowed array of bytes containing valid UTF-8
Those bytes must exist somewhere in order to be borrowed
let my_string: &'static str = "Hello!";
The bytes are baked into the application binary
std
adds allocation
let mut input = String::new();
io::stdin().read_line(&mut input).unwrap();
println!("User input: {}", input);
String
&str
from that memory
assert_eq!("Hello, " + "World!", "Hello, World!");
error[E0369]: binary operation `+` cannot be applied to type `&str`
--> src/main.rs:2:26
|
2 | assert_eq!("Hello, " + "World!", "Hello, World!");
| --------- ^ -------- &str
| | |
| | `+` cannot be used to concatenate two `&str` strings
| &str
help: `to_owned()` can be used to create an owned `String` from a string reference. String concatenation appends the string on the right to the string on the left and may require reallocation. This requires ownership of the string on the left
|
2 | assert_eq!("Hello, ".to_owned() + "World!", "Hello, World!");
let mut result = String::new();
result.push_str("Hello, ");
result.push_str("World!");
"Hello, ".to_owned() + "World!" + "some" + "more"
let mut my_string = String::new();
for item in some_list {
my_string = my_string + ", " + item;
}
println!("{}", item);
This is O(n^2)
in most languages, but it's O(n)
in Rust
Other languages have to introduce a separate string type to give you control when it matters:
var builder = new StringBuilder();
foreach (var item in someList)
{
builder.Append(", ").Append(item);
}
Console.WriteLine(builder);
let my_string = String::from("Hello");
let another_string = my_string + ", World!";
assert_eq!(my_string, "Hello");
assert_eq!(another_string, "Hello, World!");
error[E0382]: borrow of moved value: `my_string`
--> src/main.rs:5:5
|
2 | let my_string = String::from("Hello");
| --------- move occurs because `my_string` has type `std::string::String`, which does not implement the `Copy` trait
3 | let another_string = my_string + ", World!";
| --------- value moved here
4 |
5 | assert_eq!(my_string, "Hello");
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ value borrowed here after move
let my_string = String::from("Hello");
let another_string = my_string.clone() + ", World!";
assert_eq!(my_string, "Hello");
assert_eq!(another_string, "Hello, World!");
struct MyStruct
{
char *myString;
}
myString
live?
struct MyStruct {
my_string: String,
}
vs
struct MyStruct<'a> {
my_string: &'a str,
}
oh god why
assert_eq!("🤦🏼♂".len(), 17);
Please read https://hsivonen.fi/string-length/
oh god it's so complicated
let my_string = "Hello";
let first_letter = my_string[0];
assert_eq(first_letter, 'H');
error[E0277]: the type `str` cannot be indexed by `{integer}`
--> src/main.rs:3:24
|
3 | let first_letter = my_string[0];
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^ string indices are ranges of `usize`
|
= help: the trait `std::slice::SliceIndex` is not implemented for `{integer}`
= note: you can use `.chars().nth()` or `.bytes().nth()`
see chapter in The Book
= note: required because of the requirements on the impl of `std::ops::Index<{integer}>` for `str`
let my_string = "Hello";
let first_letter = &my_string[0..1];
assert_eq(first_letter, 'H');
error[E0277]: can't compare `&str` with `char`
--> src/main.rs:4:5
|
4 | assert_eq!(first_letter, 'H');
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ no implementation for `&str == char`
|
= help: the trait `std::cmp::PartialEq` is not implemented for `&str`
let my_string = "Hello";
let first_letter = my_string.chars().nth(0).unwrap();
assert_eq!(first_letter, 'H');
There are many, many examples of things that seem easy in other languages but are complicated in Rust
Strings are hard, actually
If you write your application assuming all input is ascii, it will break
often in surprising and horrible ways


A B C D E F G H I L M N O P Q R S U V W misc
| AIC.rms | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| anova.rms | Analysis of Variance (Wald and F Statistics) |
| asis | rms Special Transformation Functions |
| bj | Buckley-James Multiple Regression Model |
| bj.fit | Buckley-James Multiple Regression Model |
| bjplot | Buckley-James Multiple Regression Model |
| bootBCa | BCa Bootstrap on Existing Bootstrap Replicates |
| bootcov | Bootstrap Covariance and Distribution for Regression Coefficients |
| bootplot | Bootstrap Covariance and Distribution for Regression Coefficients |
| bootplot.bootcov | Bootstrap Covariance and Distribution for Regression Coefficients |
| bplot | 3-D Plots Showing Effects of Two Continuous Predictors in a Regression Model Fit |
| calibrate | Resampling Model Calibration |
| calibrate.cph | Resampling Model Calibration |
| calibrate.default | Resampling Model Calibration |
| calibrate.psm | Resampling Model Calibration |
| calibrate.rms | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| catg | rms Special Transformation Functions |
| combineRelatedPredictors | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| confplot | Bootstrap Covariance and Distribution for Regression Coefficients |
| confplot.bootcov | Bootstrap Covariance and Distribution for Regression Coefficients |
| contrast | General Contrasts of Regression Coefficients |
| contrast.rms | General Contrasts of Regression Coefficients |
| cph | Cox Proportional Hazards Model and Extensions |
| cr.setup | Continuation Ratio Ordinal Logistic Setup |
| datadist | Distribution Summaries for Predictor Variables |
| Design | rms Methods and Generic Functions |
| DesignAssign | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| dxy.cens | Validation of a Fitted Cox or Parametric Survival Model's Indexes of Fit |
| effective.df | Trace AIC and BIC vs. Penalty |
| ExProb | Function Generator For Exceedance Probabilities |
| ExProb.orm | Function Generator For Exceedance Probabilities |
| fastbw | Fast Backward Variable Selection |
| formatNP | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| Function.cph | Compose an S Function to Compute X beta from a Fit |
| Function.rms | Compose an S Function to Compute X beta from a Fit |
| gendata | Generate Data Frame with Predictor Combinations |
| Getlim | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| Getlimi | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| ggplot.Predict | Plot Effects of Variables Estimated by a Regression Model Fit Using ggplot2 |
| gIndex | Calculate Total and Partial g-indexes for an rms Fit |
| Glm | rms Version of glm |
| Gls | Fit Linear Model Using Generalized Least Squares |
| groupkm | Kaplan-Meier Estimates vs. a Continuous Variable |
| gTrans | rms Special Transformation Functions |
| Hazard | Parametric Survival Model |
| Hazard.psm | Parametric Survival Model |
| hazard.ratio.plot | Hazard Ratio Plot |
| histdensity | Bootstrap Covariance and Distribution for Regression Coefficients |
| html.anova.rms | Analysis of Variance (Wald and F Statistics) |
| html.naprint.delete | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| html.summary.rms | Summary of Effects in Model |
| html.validate | Resampling Validation of a Fitted Model's Indexes of Fit |
| ie.setup | Intervening Event Setup |
| interactions.containing | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| latex.anova.rms | Analysis of Variance (Wald and F Statistics) |
| latex.bj | LaTeX Representation of a Fitted Model |
| latex.cph | LaTeX Representation of a Fitted Cox Model |
| latex.Glm | LaTeX Representation of a Fitted Model |
| latex.Gls | LaTeX Representation of a Fitted Model |
| latex.lrm | LaTeX Representation of a Fitted Cox Model |
| latex.naprint.delete | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| latex.ols | LaTeX Representation of a Fitted Cox Model |
| latex.orm | LaTeX Representation of a Fitted Cox Model |
| latex.pphsm | LaTeX Representation of a Fitted Cox Model |
| latex.psm | LaTeX Representation of a Fitted Cox Model |
| latex.Rq | rms Package Interface to quantreg Package |
| latex.summary.rms | Summary of Effects in Model |
| latex.validate | Resampling Validation of a Fitted Model's Indexes of Fit |
| latexrms | LaTeX Representation of a Fitted Model |
| legend.nomabbrev | Draw a Nomogram Representing a Regression Fit |
| lines.residuals.psm.censored.normalized | Parametric Survival Model |
| logLik.Gls | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| logLik.ols | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| logLik.rms | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| lrm | Logistic Regression Model |
| lrm.fit | Logistic Model Fitter |
| lrm.fit.bare | lrm.fit.bare |
| lrtest | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| lsp | rms Special Transformation Functions |
| matinv | Total and Partial Matrix Inversion using Gauss-Jordan Sweep Operator |
| matrx | rms Special Transformation Functions |
| Mean.cph | Cox Proportional Hazards Model and Extensions |
| Mean.lrm | Predicted Values for Binary and Ordinal Logistic Models |
| Mean.orm | Predicted Values for Binary and Ordinal Logistic Models |
| Mean.psm | Parametric Survival Model |
| modelData | rms Methods and Generic Functions |
| Newlabels | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| Newlabels.rms | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| Newlevels | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| Newlevels.rms | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| nobs.rms | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| nomogram | Draw a Nomogram Representing a Regression Fit |
| npsurv | Nonparametric Survival Estimates for Censored Data |
| ols | Linear Model Estimation Using Ordinary Least Squares |
| oos.loglik | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| oos.loglik.cph | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| oos.loglik.Glm | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| oos.loglik.lrm | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| oos.loglik.ols | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| oos.loglik.psm | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| orm | Ordinal Regression Model |
| orm.fit | Ordinal Regression Model Fitter |
| pantext | Plot Effects of Variables Estimated by a Regression Model Fit |
| param.order | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| Penalty.matrix | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| Penalty.setup | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| pentrace | Trace AIC and BIC vs. Penalty |
| perimeter | 3-D Plots Showing Effects of Two Continuous Predictors in a Regression Model Fit |
| perlcode | Compose an S Function to Compute X beta from a Fit |
| plot.anova.rms | Analysis of Variance (Wald and F Statistics) |
| plot.calibrate | Resampling Model Calibration |
| plot.calibrate.default | Resampling Model Calibration |
| plot.contrast.rms | plot.contrast.rms |
| plot.ExProb | Function Generator For Exceedance Probabilities |
| plot.gIndex | Calculate Total and Partial g-indexes for an rms Fit |
| plot.lrm.partial | Residuals from an 'lrm' or 'orm' Fit |
| plot.nomogram | Draw a Nomogram Representing a Regression Fit |
| plot.pentrace | Trace AIC and BIC vs. Penalty |
| plot.Predict | Plot Effects of Variables Estimated by a Regression Model Fit |
| plot.sensuc | Sensitivity to Unmeasured Covariables |
| plot.summary.rms | Summary of Effects in Model |
| plot.val.prob | Validate Predicted Probabilities |
| plot.val.surv | Validate Predicted Probabilities Against Observed Survival Times |
| plot.val.survh | Validate Predicted Probabilities Against Observed Survival Times |
| plot.validate.rpart | Dxy and Mean Squared Error by Cross-validating a Tree Sequence |
| plot.xmean.ordinaly | Plot Mean X vs. Ordinal Y |
| plotp.Predict | Plot Effects of Variables Estimated by a Regression Model Fit Using plotly |
| pol | rms Special Transformation Functions |
| poma | Examine proportional odds and parallelism assumptions of 'orm' and 'lrm' model fits. |
| pphsm | Parametric Proportional Hazards form of AFT Models |
| predab.resample | Predictive Ability using Resampling |
| Predict | Compute Predicted Values and Confidence Limits |
| predict.bj | Predicted Values from Model Fit |
| predict.cph | Predicted Values from Model Fit |
| predict.Glm | Predicted Values from Model Fit |
| predict.Gls | Predicted Values from Model Fit |
| predict.lrm | Predicted Values for Binary and Ordinal Logistic Models |
| predict.ols | Predicted Values from Model Fit |
| predict.orm | Predicted Values for Binary and Ordinal Logistic Models |
| predict.psm | Predicted Values from Model Fit |
| predict.rms | Predicted Values from Model Fit |
| predict.Rq | rms Package Interface to quantreg Package |
| predictrms | Predicted Values from Model Fit |
| print.anova.rms | Analysis of Variance (Wald and F Statistics) |
| print.bj | Buckley-James Multiple Regression Model |
| print.calibrate | Resampling Model Calibration |
| print.calibrate.default | Resampling Model Calibration |
| print.contrast.rms | General Contrasts of Regression Coefficients |
| print.cph | Print cph Results |
| print.datadist | Distribution Summaries for Predictor Variables |
| print.fastbw | Fast Backward Variable Selection |
| print.gIndex | Calculate Total and Partial g-indexes for an rms Fit |
| print.Glm | print.glm |
| print.Gls | Fit Linear Model Using Generalized Least Squares |
| print.lrm | Logistic Regression Model |
| print.lrtest | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| print.nomogram | Draw a Nomogram Representing a Regression Fit |
| print.ols | Print ols |
| print.orm | Ordinal Regression Model |
| print.pentrace | Trace AIC and BIC vs. Penalty |
| print.pphsm | Parametric Proportional Hazards form of AFT Models |
| print.Predict | Compute Predicted Values and Confidence Limits |
| print.psm | Parametric Survival Model |
| print.rms | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| print.Rq | rms Package Interface to quantreg Package |
| print.specs.rms | rms Specifications for Models |
| print.summary.rms | Summary of Effects in Model |
| print.survest.psm | Parametric Survival Estimates |
| print.val.prob | Validate Predicted Probabilities |
| print.val.survh | Validate Predicted Probabilities Against Observed Survival Times |
| print.validate | Resampling Validation of a Fitted Model's Indexes of Fit |
| print.validate.rpart | Dxy and Mean Squared Error by Cross-validating a Tree Sequence |
| prModFit | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| prStats | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| psm | Parametric Survival Model |
| Quantile.cph | Cox Proportional Hazards Model and Extensions |
| Quantile.orm | Ordinal Regression Model |
| Quantile.psm | Parametric Survival Model |
| rbind.Predict | Compute Predicted Values and Confidence Limits |
| rcs | rms Special Transformation Functions |
| related.predictors | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| reListclean | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| removeFormulaTerms | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| residuals.bj | Buckley-James Multiple Regression Model |
| residuals.cph | Residuals for a cph Fit |
| residuals.lrm | Residuals from an 'lrm' or 'orm' Fit |
| residuals.ols | Residuals for ols |
| residuals.orm | Residuals from an 'lrm' or 'orm' Fit |
| residuals.psm | Parametric Survival Model |
| rms | rms Methods and Generic Functions |
| rms.Overview | Overview of rms Package |
| rms.trans | rms Special Transformation Functions |
| rmsArgs | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| rmsMisc | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| rmsOverview | Overview of rms Package |
| robcov | Robust Covariance Matrix Estimates |
| Rq | rms Package Interface to quantreg Package |
| RqFit | rms Package Interface to quantreg Package |
| sascode | Compose an S Function to Compute X beta from a Fit |
| scored | rms Special Transformation Functions |
| sensuc | Sensitivity to Unmeasured Covariables |
| setPb | Progress Bar for Simulations |
| show.influence | Which Observations are Influential |
| specs | rms Specifications for Models |
| specs.rms | rms Specifications for Models |
| strat | rms Special Transformation Functions |
| summary.rms | Summary of Effects in Model |
| survdiffplot | Plot Survival Curves and Hazard Functions |
| survest | Cox Survival Estimates |
| survest.cph | Cox Survival Estimates |
| survest.psm | Parametric Survival Estimates |
| survest.rms | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| survfit.cph | Cox Predicted Survival |
| Survival | Parametric Survival Model |
| Survival.cph | Cox Proportional Hazards Model and Extensions |
| Survival.psm | Parametric Survival Model |
| survplot | Plot Survival Curves and Hazard Functions |
| survplot.npsurv | Plot Survival Curves and Hazard Functions |
| survplot.residuals.psm.censored.normalized | Parametric Survival Model |
| survplot.rms | Plot Survival Curves and Hazard Functions |
| survplotp | Plot Survival Curves and Hazard Functions |
| survplotp.npsurv | Plot Survival Curves and Hazard Functions |
| univarLR | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| val.prob | Validate Predicted Probabilities |
| val.surv | Validate Predicted Probabilities Against Observed Survival Times |
| validate | Resampling Validation of a Fitted Model's Indexes of Fit |
| validate.bj | Buckley-James Multiple Regression Model |
| validate.cph | Validation of a Fitted Cox or Parametric Survival Model's Indexes of Fit |
| validate.lrm | Resampling Validation of a Logistic or Ordinal Regression Model |
| validate.ols | Validation of an Ordinary Linear Model |
| validate.orm | Resampling Validation of a Logistic or Ordinal Regression Model |
| validate.psm | Validation of a Fitted Cox or Parametric Survival Model's Indexes of Fit |
| validate.rpart | Dxy and Mean Squared Error by Cross-validating a Tree Sequence |
| validate.Rq | Validation of a Quantile Regression Model |
| vcov.cph | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| vcov.Glm | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| vcov.Gls | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| vcov.lrm | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| vcov.ols | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| vcov.orm | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| vcov.pphsm | Parametric Proportional Hazards form of AFT Models |
| vcov.psm | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| vcov.rms | Miscellaneous Design Attributes and Utility Functions |
| vif | Variance Inflation Factors |
| which.influence | Which Observations are Influential |
| %ia% | rms Special Transformation Functions |


- OBJECT - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.Frame
-
Base kind of the base reference types.
- OBJECT - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.Type
-
The sort of object reference types.
- OBJECT_TYPE - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.GeneratorAdapter
-
- OBJECT_TYPE - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.InstructionAdapter
-
- OBJECT_TYPE - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.LocalVariablesSorter
-
- off - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.Type
-
The offset of the internal name of this Java type in
buf
or,
for primitive types, the size, descriptor and getOpcode offsets for this
type (byte 0 contains the size, byte 1 the descriptor, byte 2 the offset
for IALOAD or IASTORE, byte 3 the offset for all other instructions).
- OFF - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor.SAXWriter
-
- offset - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.AnnotationWriter
-
- offset - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.Context
-
The offset of the latest stack map frame that has been parsed.
- onMethodEnter() - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.AdviceAdapter
-
Called at the beginning of the method or after super class class call in
the constructor.
- onMethodExit(int) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.AdviceAdapter
-
Called before explicit exit from the method using either return or throw.
- opcode - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.AbstractInsnNode
-
The opcode of this instruction.
- opcode - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.ASMContentHandler.Opcode
-
- Opcodes - Interface in org.objectweb.asm
-
Defines the JVM opcodes, access flags and array type codes.
- OPCODES - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.util.Printer
-
The names of the Java Virtual Machine opcodes.
- OPCODES - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.ASMContentHandler
-
Map of the opcode names to opcode and opcode group
- openElement - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor.SAXWriter
-
- openEntry(String) - Method in interface org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor.EntryElement
-
- openEntry(String) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor.SingleDocElement
-
- openEntry(String) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor.ZipEntryElement
-
- openScope() - Method in class bramspr.BramsprChecker
-
Opens a new scope in all symbol tables.
- openScope() - Method in class bramspr.symboltable.SymbolTable
-
Opens a new scope.
- operand - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.IntInsnNode
-
The operand of this instruction.
- optimizeEmptyElements - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor.SAXWriter
-
- optimizeEmptyElements - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor.SAXWriterFactory
-
- OR - Static variable in class bramspr.BramsprLexer
-
- OR - Static variable in class bramspr.BramsprParser
-
- OR() - Method in class bramspr.BramsprParser.OrExpressionContext
-
- OR - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.GeneratorAdapter
-
Constant for the
math
method.
- or(Type) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.InstructionAdapter
-
- org.objectweb.asm - package org.objectweb.asm
-
Provides a small and fast bytecode manipulation framework.
- org.objectweb.asm.commons - package org.objectweb.asm.commons
-
Provides some useful class and method adapters.
- org.objectweb.asm.signature - package org.objectweb.asm.signature
-
Provides support for type signatures.
- org.objectweb.asm.tree - package org.objectweb.asm.tree
-
Provides an ASM visitor that constructs a tree representation of the
classes it visits.
- org.objectweb.asm.tree.analysis - package org.objectweb.asm.tree.analysis
-
Provides a framework for static code analysis based on the asm.tree package.
- org.objectweb.asm.util - package org.objectweb.asm.util
-
Provides ASM visitors that can be useful for programming and
debugging purposes.
- org.objectweb.asm.xml - package org.objectweb.asm.xml
-
Provides
SAX 2.0 adapters for ASM
visitors to convert classes to and from XML.
- os - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor.ASMContentHandlerFactory
-
- os - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor.SingleDocElement
-
- OTHER - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.AdviceAdapter
-
- outer - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.util.CheckClassAdapter
-
true if the visitOuterClass method has been called.
- outerClass - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.ClassNode
-
The internal name of the enclosing class of the class.
- outerMethod - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.ClassNode
-
The name of the method that contains the class, or null if the
class is not enclosed in a method.
- outerMethodDesc - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.ClassNode
-
The descriptor of the method that contains the class, or null if
the class is not enclosed in a method.
- outerName - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.InnerClassNode
-
The internal name of the class to which the inner class belongs (see
getInternalName
).
- output - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor
-
- outputHandler - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor.TransformerHandlerFactory
-
- outputLocals - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.Frame
-
The output stack map frame locals.
- outputStack - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.Frame
-
The output stack map frame stack.
- outputStackMax - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.Label
-
Maximum height reached by the output stack, relatively to the top of the
input stack.
- outputStackTop - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.Frame
-
Relative size of the output stack.
- outRepresentation - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor
-
- owner - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.AnalyzerAdapter
-
The owner's class name.
- owner - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.Frame
-
The label (i.e.
- owner - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.Handle
-
The internal name of the class that owns the field or method designated
by this handle.
- owner - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.FieldInsnNode
-
- owner - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.MethodInsnNode
-


Release Notes
3.1.6
- Support for data fields having their names ending in numerals.
- Support for custom interpolate symbols.
3.1.5
- Removed the Angular version check.
3.1.4
- The page index now resets in regular mode when any of the filtering parameters is changed.
- The grid no longer waits for the inactivity timeout to request the initial set of items in server-side mode.
- Performance improvements. It's now less likely for the grid to trigger identical data gathering, formatting or filtering operations due to a combination of changes in the watched parameters.
3.1.2
- Fixed a bug where the default column options were ignored.
- The bower package lists the non-minified versions of the files as main files.
3.1.0
- Column titles rendering fixed for IE11.
- The grid is now capable of reporting the filtered list of items and the paged items.
-
Better handling of data items having field names containing special characters.
Do not use data fields having their names starting with '$' as those are being ignored by many of Angular operations.
- Fixed a bug where the initial page index was ignored in server side mode.
-
data-* notation is accepted for all the attributes.
The grid's default templates do not use this notation however.
- filter-by-fields is now two way data bound, allowing for a full state restoration.
-
Limited support for Angular directives on the table row elements (integration with Angular X-Editable is now possible).
DOM altering directives such as ng-repeat, ng-if, ng-switch, are still not supported on the row or cell elements.
-
Compatibility fixes for Angular 1.3.15.
They unfortunately had the side effect of raising the minimum supported version for Angular to 1.3.1.
3.0.4
- The initial order of items is now maintained.
- An initial order-by is now working even if it was set prior to binding the list of items.
- Sorting now works even when the text inside the column header is clicked in IE9.
- The page index now resets in case one of the column filters, the general filter, or the sort column is changed in server-side mode.
- The number of items per page is properly monitored.
3.0.2
- Fixed a major data binding issue. External scope wasn't getting synchronized with any changes inside the grid's internal scope.
- Fixed a bug where the grid would error if the bound items array was not initialized.
- Fixed the direction of the sorting chevrons.
- Selection with the SHIFT key when sorting was applied is now working correctly.
3.0.0
- Multiple types of selection.
- Ability to override the default CSS and templates.
- Better handling of various elements in the header: user experience improved and better monitoring of various column settings.
- Localization support. This doesn't mean though that the grid will provide localized text out of the box.
- jQuery no longer a dependency.
- Filtering uses the display format rather than the original field value.
- Improved pagination.
Pre 3.0.0


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terms of service
Exciteus Terms of Service Effective: 16 April 2018 We’ve drafted these Terms of Service (which we call the “Terms”) so you’ll know the rules that govern our relationship with you. Although we have tried our best to strip the legalese from the Terms, there are places where these Terms may still read like a traditional contract. There’s a good reason for that: these Terms do indeed form a legally binding contract between you and Exciteus. So please read them carefully. 1. Who can use the Services Everyone is allowed to create an account or use the Services. We may offer additional Services with additional terms that may require you to be even older to use them. So please read all terms carefully. By using the Services, you state that: you can form a binding contract with Exciteus. you will comply with these Terms and all applicable local, state, national, and international laws, rules, and regulations. If you are using the Services on behalf of a business or some other entity, you state that you are authorised to grant all licences set out in these Terms and to agree to these Terms on behalf of the business or entity. 2. Rights we grant you Exciteus grants you a personal, worldwide, royalty-free, non-assignable, non-exclusive, revocable, and non-sublicensable licence to access and use the Services. Any software that we provide you may automatically download and install upgrades, updates, or other new features. You may be able to adjust these automatic downloads through your device’s settings. You may not copy, modify, distribute, sell, or lease any part of our Services. Nor may you reverse engineer or attempt to extract the source code of that software, unless laws prohibit these restrictions or you have our written permission to do so. 3. Rights you grant us Many of our Services let you create, upload, post, send, receive, and store content. 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These Terms do not grant you any right to do any of the following (or enable anyone else do so): use branding, logos, designs, photographs, videos, or any other materials used in our Services; copy, archive, download, upload, distribute, syndicate, broadcast, perform, display, make available, or otherwise use any portion of the Services or the content on the Services except as authorised in these Terms; use the Services, any tools provided by the Services, or any content on the Services for any commercial purposes without our consent. 5. Respecting copyright We respect copyright law. We therefore take reasonable steps to expeditiously remove from our Services any infringing material that we become aware of. And if Exciteus becomes aware that one of its users has repeatedly infringed copyrights, we will take reasonable steps within our power to terminate the user’s account. 6. Safety We try hard to keep our Services a safe place for all users. But we can’t guarantee it. That’s where you come in. By using the Services, you agree that: You will not use the Services for any purpose that is illegal or prohibited in these Terms. You will not use any robot, spider, crawler, scraper, or other automated means or interface to access the Services or extract other users’ information. You will not use or develop any third-party applications that interact with the Services or other users’ content or information without our written consent. You will not use the Services in a way that could interfere with, disrupt, affect negatively, or inhibit other users from fully enjoying the Services, or that could damage, disable, overburden, or impair the functioning of the Services. You will not use or attempt to use another user’s account, username, or password without their permission. You will not solicit login credentials from another user. You will not post content that contains pornography, graphic violence, threats, hate speech, or incitements to violence. 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An Ideal Witness for the Democrats
Listen and subscribe to our podcast from your mobile device:
Via Apple Podcasts
|
Via RadioPublic
|
Via Stitcher
William B. Taylor Jr. and George P. Kent arrived on Capitol Hill on Wednesday to offer testimony in the impeachment inquiry against President Trump. The historic hearing turned into an intensely partisan battle.
On today’s episode:
- Julie Hirschfeld Davis, the congressional editor of The New York Times.
Background readings:
- Mr. Taylor, the top United States diplomat in Ukraine, and Mr. Kent, a senior State Department official in charge of Ukraine policy, testified in front of the House Intelligence Committee in the first public hearing of the impeachment inquiry. Here are key moments from their testimony.
- Mr. Taylor revealed startling new testimony that drew Mr. Trump closer to the center of the effort to pressure Ukraine to investigate former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr.
- If this is all still a bit confusing, meet an 8-year-old who asked all of his impeachment questions on “The Daily.”
Tune in, and tell us what you think. Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Follow Michael Barbaro on Twitter: @mikiebarb . And if you’re interested in advertising with “The Daily,” write to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
“The Daily” is made by Theo Balcomb, Andy Mills, Lisa Tobin, Rachel Quester, Lynsea Garrison, Annie Brown, Clare Toeniskoetter, Paige Cowett, Michael Simon Johnson, Brad Fisher, Larissa Anderson, Wendy Dorr, Chris Wood, Jessica Cheung, Alexandra Leigh Young, Jonathan Wolfe, Lisa Chow, Eric Krupke, Marc Georges, Luke Vander Ploeg, Adizah Eghan, Kelly Prime, Julia Longoria, Sindhu Gnanasambandan, Jazmín Aguilera, M.J. Davis Lin, Dan Powell, Austin Mitchell, Sayre Quevedo and Monika Evstatieva. Our theme music is by Jim Brunberg and Ben Landsverk of Wonderly. Special thanks to Sam Dolnick, Mikayla Bouchard, Stella Tan, Julia Simon and Lauren Jackson.


The Walking Dead season 10: Main character dies in episode 7 twist
Huge spoilers for the AMC drama’s latest episode within
by Jacob StolworthyThe Walking Dead continued its tenth season with an episode featuring a shock death.
This season so far has been quite tame by the AMC zombie drama’s standards, but the most recent installment – titled “Open Your Eyes” – put a stop to that.
*Spoilers follow – you have been warned*
Over the past seven episodes, viewers have discovered that Siddiq (Avi Nash) has been suffering from PTSD after witnessing the Whisperers kill a number of his friends, including Enid (Katelyn Nacon) and Tara (Alanna Masterson).
Thankfully, he’s had Alexandria’s new doctor, Dante (Juan Javier Cardenas), on hand to help him through his struggles; the past few episodes have seen the pair strike up a camaraderie, mainly thanks to Dante’s past experiences as a soldier.
It turns out, though, that Dante is a Whisperers spy who has been playing Siddiq the whole time – and just as Siddiq realises this, Dante strangles him to protect his secret.
Siddiq’s death comes after he discovered his fellow Alexandrians were falling ill after drinking an infected supply of water.
Speaking about the character’s death scene, Nash told Entertainment Weekly: “I was thrilled and excited to be tasked with such a powerful arc.”
He continued: “[Siddiq’s] message of mercy helped resolve season eight, his commitment to family and the Grimes legacy brought the communities back together in season nine, and now, his untimely death – in Alexandria at the hands of a spy – might just be the lynchpin that sets off our heroes in season ten.”
Nash joined the show in its eighth season.


No one should underestimate China's will to safeguard sovereignty: foreign ministry spokesman
BEIJING (Reuters) - No one should underestimate China’s will to safeguard its sovereignty and Hong Kong’s stability, foreign ministry spokesman Geng Shuang told a daily news briefing on Monday.
The Asian financial hub is witnessing a violent standoff between police and protesters barricaded in at one of its universities.


See below for actions you can perform on this verifiable log. Note that all of these actions are read-only, feel free to click around without fear of breaking anything.
This operation shows the signed tree head for the log.
Tree size (leave blank for latest):
[ Fetch Signed Tree Head ]
Result:
This operation shows the append-only property of the log.
First size (must be greater than 0):
Second size (leave blank for latest):
[ Fetch and show consistency proof ]
Result:
This operation shows the entries in the log.
First:
End (exclusive, leave blank for all):
[ Fetch entries ]
Result:
This operation shows proof of inclusion of an entry in the log.
Tree size (leave blank for latest):
Entry (JSON):
[ Fetch and show inclusion proof ]
Result:


This jQuery Plugin gradually displays text from left to right to produce a fade-in effect. Get it on github here.
Limitations: The background color must be solid.
Refresh the page, and slowly scroll down to see it in action.
Box 1: Reveal Immediately
Box 2: Reveals after 3000ms delay
Box 3: Reveal on click event
Box 4: Reveal when element scrolls into the viewport


Derby city centre building closed after man's sudden death
The centre is closed until further notice
by Ben LyonsA city centre building will be closed until further notice after a man died suddenly in the early hours of this morning.
Police were called to the Padley Homeless Centre, in Becket Street, just before 5am, after getting a call from East Midlands Ambulance Service.
The charity's building was closed this morning, with a sign on the door reading: "Centre closed until further notice. Sorry for any inconvenience."
A spokesperson for Derbyshire police said: "Police were called to reports of a sudden death of a man at The Padley Centre.
"Officers got the call from East Midlands Ambulance Service at 4.48am."
We want you to be able to get your Derbyshire news whenever and however you want it.
As well as our website, we have a Facebook page , a Twitter feed @derbyshire-live , and for a daily snapshot of the top stories, you can sign up to receive our newsletters.
If you prefer to use an app, we've got apps for both Android and Apple devices which can be tailored to deliver the news and sport that you're interested in.
And if you download our app, you can sign up for push notifications, which means you'll get alerts about the biggest breaking news stories.
We’ve also got Facebook groups for traffic and travel , crime , pets , what’s on , good news and lost and found .


-_-'
404 | Page not found
LSafer has not put anything here 🧐
Let the little safer guide you to his
home
🤭


NIST Data Discovery
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Kinetics database |Gallium|"SRD 69" | XPDB | Interatomic Potentials
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Yapps 1 had several limitations that bothered me while writing
parsers:
- It was not possible to insert statements into the generated
parser. A common workaround was to write an auxilliary function
that executed those statements, and to call that function as part
of the return value calculation. For example, several of my
parsers had an ``append(x,y)'' function that existed solely to call
``x.append(y)''.
- The way in which grammars were specified was rather
restrictive: a rule was a choice of clauses. Each clause was a
sequence of tokens and rule names, followed by a return value.
- Optional matching had to be put into a separate rule because
choices were only made at the beginning of a rule.
- Repetition had to be specified in terms of recursion. Not only
was this awkward (sometimes requiring additional rules), I had to
add a tail recursion optimization to Yapps to transform the
recursion back into a loop.
Yapps 2 addresses each of these limitations.
- Statements can occur anywhere within a rule. (However, only
one-line statements are allowed; multiline blocks marked by
indentation are not.)
- Grammars can be specified using any mix of sequences, choices,
tokens, and rule names. To allow for complex structures,
parentheses can be used for grouping.
- Given choices and parenthesization, optional matching can be
expressed as a choice between some pattern and nothing. In
addition, Yapps 2 has the convenience syntax
[A B ...]
for
matching A B ...
optionally.
- Repetition operators
*
for zero or more and +
for
one or more make it easy to specify repeating patterns.
It is my hope that Yapps 2 will be flexible enough to meet my needs
for another year, yet simple enough that I do not hesitate to use it.
Amit J Patel, amitp@cs.stanford.edu


Disclaimer: DIM cannot in any way infuse any of your weapons, it's impossible.
{{infuse.item.name}} {{infuse.item.type}}
Attack {{infuse.item.primStat.value}}
Infused with the following gear:
No infusable items available.
+
Will bring the gear to{{infuse.infuseService.data.infused}}(+ {{infuse.infuseService.data.difference}})with {{infuse.infuseService.data.targets.length*3}}