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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
{{ single_post.created_at }}
{{ single_post.content }}
Benefits: {{ single_post.benefits }}
Expiration: {{ single_post.expiration }}
Contact Name: {{ single_post.point_of_contact }}
Organization: {{ single_post.organization_name }}
Address: {{ single_post.address }}
This position has a {{ single_post.get_compensation_type_display|lower }} compensation model with a rate of ${{ single_post.compensation_amount }}
{% if single_post.image %} {% endif %}
Had enough? Return home.
{% endblock %}


- main(String[]) - Static method in class it.polimi.sw2019.network.client.Client
-
starts the client based on the console input
- main(String[]) - Static method in class it.polimi.sw2019.network.server.Server
-
main to start the server
- manageActionReport(ActionReports) - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.view.gui.ActionReportController
-
Adds the action report content to the ActionReportScreen
- mark(Player, Player, int) - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.controller.AtomicActions
-
method to assign mark to players
- Marks - Class in it.polimi.sw2019.model
-
- Marks(List<Character>) - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.model.Marks
-
- markTest() - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.TestAtomicActions
-
verifies if the marks as been added correctly to te player receiver.
- Match - Class in it.polimi.sw2019.model
-
- Match() - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.model.Match
-
Default constructor
- Match(boolean, boolean, List<String>, String, VirtualView) - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.model.Match
-
customized constructor
- MatchSettingController - Class in it.polimi.sw2019.view.gui
-
Controller for the MatchSettingScreen
- MatchSettingController() - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.view.gui.MatchSettingController
-
- MatchSetup - Class in it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages
-
- MatchSetup() - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages.MatchSetup
-
Default constructor
- MatchSetup(boolean, boolean, String) - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages.MatchSetup
-
- MatchStart - Class in it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages
-
- MatchStart() - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages.MatchStart
-
Default constructor
- MatchStart(Message, List<String>, List<Character>, long) - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages.MatchStart
-
- MatchState - Class in it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages
-
- MatchState() - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages.MatchState
-
Default constructor
- Message - Class in it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages
-
- Message() - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages.Message
-
Default Constructor
- Message(String) - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages.Message
-
customize constructor
- MessageCell - Class in it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages
-
- MessageCell() - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages.MessageCell
-
Default Constructor
- MessageCell(int, int, List<Character>, boolean, String, List<String>) - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.commons.messages.MessageCell
-
- messageHandler(Message) - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.network.server.rmi.ServerImplementation
-
send message received to the handler of the server
- messageHandler(Message) - Method in interface it.polimi.sw2019.network.server.rmi.ServerInterface
-
Used by RMI connection
use the message from the client to get the parameters of the method called
- move(Player, Cell) - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.controller.AtomicActions
-
Changes the Player position to a specific Cell
- move(Player, Cell, boolean) - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.controller.AtomicActions
-
this second move was made for moveAfterShoot, to know in the action report if we are in damage session
- move(Player, int) - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.model.Visibility
-
used to know cells for MOVE effects
- moveAfterShootHandler(Message) - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.controller.SingleActionManager
-
this method handles a move after a shoot action
- movebeforeSAhootHandlerTest() - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.TestSingleActionManager
-
- moveBeforeShootHandler(Message) - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.controller.Choices
-
this method handles the selection of a player in a move before shoot action
- moveBeforeShootHandler(Message) - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.controller.SingleActionManager
-
this method handles a move before a shoot action
- moveBeforeShootHandlerTest() - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.TestChoices
-
vortex test
- MoveEffect - Class in it.polimi.sw2019.model
-
- MoveEffect() - Constructor for class it.polimi.sw2019.model.MoveEffect
-
Default Constructor
- moveHandler(Message) - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.controller.SingleActionManager
-
Handles the move and reduces the number of the player actions (handles the message too)
- moveTest() - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.TestAtomicActions
-
verifies if the player has been moved in the selected cell.
- moveTest() - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.TestVisibility
-
- mustPayWithPowerup(Ammo) - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.model.Player
-
Called only if canIPay is true
- mustPayWithPowerupTest() - Method in class it.polimi.sw2019.TestPlayer
-


Hello, My DearFriend!
How is your day going? Im Katherine, but you can call me Kat if you like.Whats your name by the way?
I know youve been visiting this website quite often. And I was going to chatwith you the other day but you suddenly went offline.
What do you think about us spending some time here talking to each other? Iwould be glad to hear from you.
My email<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Best wishes,
Katty


{% extends "standart/user/base.html" %} {% block title %}Password reset{% endblock %} {% block login %} {% if form.errors %}
Your username and password didn't match. Please try again.
Your password has been set. You can log in now


This is page for testing purposes only
Testing Angular Expressions: 1 + 1 = {{1+1}}
Select a video:
Video 1 Video 2 Video 3


| |
Eurozone (EUR) |
Great-Britain (GBP) |
Rest of the world (USD) |
MediaInfo Development
|
|
Per hour, open-source
|
50 € |
45 £ |
$75 |
|
Per hour, copyright to Client
|
65 € |
60 £ |
$100 |
|
Per day, open-source
|
300 € |
270 £ |
$450 |
|
Per day, copyright to Client
|
400 € |
360 £ |
$600 |
|
Additional bank fee if <= 1 day
|
0 € |
25 £ |
$50 |
|
More than 5 days per project
|
-10% |
|
More than 20 days per project
|
-20% |
|
More than 80 days per project
|
-30% |
|
Medium priority project (within 1 month + duration of the project, 2 days per week)
|
+50% |
|
High priority project (within 2 weeks + duration of the project, 3 days per week)
|
+100% |
MediaInfo Licenses
|
Open source version
Obligation to display the copyright notice, the list of conditions and the disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution
If any, modifications of source code must be delivered with the binary
See the LGPL license
|
0 € |
0 £ |
$0 |
Commercial license, B2C, 1000 seats
Only for selling to end-user (consumer)
No obligation to display the copyright notice, the list of conditions and the disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution
Possibility to modify the source code and not to publish the source code
|
100 € |
90 £ |
$150 |
Commercial license, B2B
Only for selling to other companies
For the whole company and its subsidary owned at more than 50%
No obligation to display the copyright notice, the list of conditions and the disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution
Possibility to modify the source code and not to publish the source code
|
1 000 € |
900 £ |
$1,500 |
MediaInfo Support |
- To be used within a year. Start date of support is decided by the customer.
- Defects only (no feature requests)
- Balance Notification: Following the completion of each activity, a Balance Notification is sent (time per activity and remaining hours).
- When the count of reserved days is used, contract is terminated, another package must be bought if the customer wants more support
- If the count of days is not used within a year, half of the days can be used for feature development (at low priority)
- 6-week vacation with no obligations, client is warned 2 months before the beginning of vacation, and may ask to delay it (except for time-fixed events, ie baby, hospital...)
|
| 5-day package |
Critical |
Major |
Minor |
| First response time (Receipt notification, reviewing, estimation of effort): |
3 days |
4 days |
Next release |
Correction if the error can be reproduced in MediaArea.net SARL laboratory. Late delivery penalty $100/day in late (limited to 75% of the price per year): |
1 week |
2 weeks |
Next release |
Obligation of means if the error cannot be reproduced in MediaArea.net SARL laboratory. Client must provide a SSH access to the machine with the problem, with a compiler and needed authorizations: |
2 days per week |
1 day per week |
Next release |
|
1 350 € |
1 200 £ |
$ 2000 |
| 20-day package |
Critical |
Major |
Minor |
| First response time (Receipt notification, reviewing, estimation of effort): |
1 day |
2 days |
Next release |
Correction if the error can be reproduced in MediaArea.net SARL laboratory. Late delivery penalty $100/day in late (limited to 50% of the price per year): |
3 days |
1 week |
Next release |
Obligation of means if the error cannot be reproduced in MediaArea.net SARL laboratory. Client must provide a SSH access to the machine with the problem, with a compiler and needed authorizations: |
3 days per week |
2 days per week |
Next release |
|
4 800 € |
4 300 £ |
$ 7,200 |
| Complete maintenance package |
Critical |
Major |
Minor |
| First response time (Receipt notification, reviewing): |
1 day |
1 day |
Next release |
Correction if the error can be reproduced in MediaArea.net SARL laboratory. Late delivery penalty $100/day in late (limited to 33% of the price per year): |
2 days |
3 days |
Next release |
Obligation of means if the error cannot be reproduced in MediaArea.net SARL laboratory. Client must provide a SSH access to the machine with the problem, with a compiler and needed authorizations: |
4 days per week |
3 days per week |
Next release |
|
16 000 € |
15 000 £ |
$ 24,000 |
Non-regression tests
Per year
Before each official release, MediaArea.net SARL does internal tests with the exact client environment, in order to maintain the client software binding in a proper working condition
Client must provide an autonomous environment test for MediaArea.net SARL laboratory or must provide a SSH access to a bed test machine, with a compiler and needed authorizations,
|
2 700 € |
2 400 £ |
$ 4,000 |


OK, the only disclaimer this time is performance!
I did not have the time to implement a trie dictionary lookup, so much unnecesary walking of a matrix is happening.
So, to make this more fun to demo I made it possible to select a smaller board, 3 x 3 is quick enough to be reasonable.
Change the board size to 4 at your own risk...could be in the range of four to five minutes.


title: Globalization
| Android 4.4 | Android 5.1 | Android 6.0 | iOS 9.3 | iOS 10.0 | Windows 10 Store | Travis CI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
This plugin obtains information and performs operations specific to the user's locale, language, and timezone. Note the difference between locale and language: locale controls how numbers, dates, and times are displayed for a region, while language determines what language text appears as, independently of locale settings. Often developers use locale to set both settings, but there is no reason a user couldn't set her language to "English" but locale to "French", so that text is displayed in English but dates, times, etc., are displayed as they are in France. Unfortunately, most mobile platforms currently do not make a distinction between these settings.
This plugin defines global navigator.globalization
object.
Although in the global scope, it is not available until after the deviceready
event.
document.addEventListener("deviceready", onDeviceReady, false);
function onDeviceReady() {
console.log(navigator.globalization);
}
Report issues with this plugin on the Apache Cordova issue tracker
cordova plugin add cordova-plugin-globalization
Get the BCP 47 language tag for the client's current language.
navigator.globalization.getPreferredLanguage(successCallback, errorCallback);
Returns the BCP-47 compliant language identifier tag to the successCallback
with a properties
object as a parameter. That object should have a value
property with a String
value.
If there is an error getting the language, then the errorCallback
executes with a GlobalizationError
object as a parameter. The
error's expected code is GlobalizationError.UNKNOWN_ERROR
.
When the browser is set to the en-US
language, this should display a
popup dialog with the text language: en-US
:
navigator.globalization.getPreferredLanguage(
function (language) {alert('language: ' + language.value + '\n');},
function () {alert('Error getting language\n');}
);
Returns the BCP 47 compliant tag for the client's current locale setting.
navigator.globalization.getLocaleName(successCallback, errorCallback);
Returns the BCP 47 compliant locale identifier string to the successCallback
with a properties
object as a parameter. That object should have a value
property with a String
value. The locale tag will consist of a two-letter lower
case language code, two-letter upper case country code, and (unspecified) variant
code, separated by a hyphen.
If there is an error getting the locale, then the errorCallback
executes with a GlobalizationError
object as a parameter. The
error's expected code is GlobalizationError.UNKNOWN_ERROR
.
When the browser is set to the en-US
locale, this displays a popup
dialog with the text locale: en-US
.
navigator.globalization.getLocaleName(
function (locale) {alert('locale: ' + locale.value + '\n');},
function () {alert('Error getting locale\n');}
);
navigator.globalization.getPreferredLanguage()
.Returns a date formatted as a string according to the client's locale and timezone.
navigator.globalization.dateToString(date, successCallback, errorCallback, options);
Returns the formatted date String
via a value
property accessible
from the object passed as a parameter to the successCallback
.
The inbound date
parameter should be of type Date
.
If there is an error formatting the date, then the errorCallback
executes with a GlobalizationError
object as a parameter. The
error's expected code is GlobalizationError.FORMATTING_ERROR
.
The options
parameter is optional, and its default values are:
{formatLength:'short', selector:'date and time'}
The options.formatLength
can be short
, medium
, long
, or full
.
The options.selector
can be date
, time
or date and time
.
If the browser is set to the en_US
locale, this displays a popup
dialog with text similar to date: 9/25/2012 4:21PM
using the default
options:
navigator.globalization.dateToString(
new Date(),
function (date) { alert('date: ' + date.value + '\n'); },
function () { alert('Error getting dateString\n'); },
{ formatLength: 'short', selector: 'date and time' }
);
formatLength
options are a subset of Unicode
UTS #35. The default option
short
depends on a user selected date format within
Settings -> System -> Date & time -> Choose date format
,
which provide a year
pattern only with 4 digits, not 2 digits.
This means that it is not completely aligned with
ICU.The formatLength
option supports only short
and full
values.
The pattern for 'date and time' selector is always a full datetime format.
The returned value may be not completely aligned with ICU depending on a user locale.
The formatLength
option supports only short
and full
values.
The pattern for 'date and time' selector is always a full datetime format.
The returned value may be not completely aligned with ICU depending on a user locale.
Only 79 locales are supported because moment.js is used in this method.
The returned value may be not completely aligned with ICU depending on a user locale.
time
selector supports full
and short
formatLength only.
formatLength
is not distinguishing long
and full
long
or full
version)Returns a pattern string to format and parse currency values according to the client's user preferences and ISO 4217 currency code.
navigator.globalization.getCurrencyPattern(currencyCode, successCallback, errorCallback);
Returns the pattern to the successCallback
with a properties
object
as a parameter. That object should contain the following properties:
pattern: The currency pattern to format and parse currency values. The patterns follow Unicode Technical Standard #35. (String)
code: The ISO 4217 currency code for the pattern. (String)
fraction: The number of fractional digits to use when parsing and formatting currency. (Number)
rounding: The rounding increment to use when parsing and formatting. (Number)
decimal: The decimal symbol to use for parsing and formatting. (String)
grouping: The grouping symbol to use for parsing and formatting. (String)
The inbound currencyCode
parameter should be a String
of one of
the ISO 4217 currency codes, for example 'USD'.
If there is an error obtaining the pattern, then the errorCallback
executes with a GlobalizationError
object as a parameter. The
error's expected code is GlobalizationError.FORMATTING_ERROR
.
When the browser is set to the en_US
locale and the selected
currency is United States Dollars, this example displays a popup
dialog with text similar to the results that follow:
navigator.globalization.getCurrencyPattern(
'USD',
function (pattern) {
alert('pattern: ' + pattern.pattern + '\n' +
'code: ' + pattern.code + '\n' +
'fraction: ' + pattern.fraction + '\n' +
'rounding: ' + pattern.rounding + '\n' +
'decimal: ' + pattern.decimal + '\n' +
'grouping: ' + pattern.grouping);
},
function () { alert('Error getting pattern\n'); }
);
Expected result:
pattern: $#,##0.##;($#,##0.##)
code: USD
fraction: 2
rounding: 0
decimal: .
grouping: ,
Returns an array of the names of the months or days of the week, depending on the client's user preferences and calendar.
navigator.globalization.getDateNames(successCallback, errorCallback, options);
Returns the array of names to the successCallback
with a
properties
object as a parameter. That object contains a value
property with an Array
of String
values. The array features names
starting from either the first month in the year or the first day of
the week, depending on the option selected.
If there is an error obtaining the names, then the errorCallback
executes with a GlobalizationError
object as a parameter. The
error's expected code is GlobalizationError.UNKNOWN_ERROR
.
The options
parameter is optional, and its default values are:
{type:'wide', item:'months'}
The value of options.type
can be narrow
or wide
.
The value of options.item
can be months
or days
.
When the browser is set to the en_US
locale, this example displays
a series of twelve popup dialogs, one per month, with text similar to
month: January
:
navigator.globalization.getDateNames(
function (names) {
for (var i = 0; i < names.value.length; i++) {
alert('month: ' + names.value[i] + '\n');
}
},
function () { alert('Error getting names\n'); },
{ type: 'wide', item: 'months' }
);
options.type
supports a genitive
value, important for some languages.Returns a pattern string to format and parse dates according to the client's user preferences.
navigator.globalization.getDatePattern(successCallback, errorCallback, options);
Returns the pattern to the successCallback
. The object passed in as
a parameter contains the following properties:
pattern: The date and time pattern to format and parse dates. The patterns follow Unicode Technical Standard #35. (String)
timezone: The abbreviated name of the time zone on the client. (String)
iana_timezone: The IANA name of the time zone on the client. (String)
utc_offset: The current difference in seconds between the client's time zone and coordinated universal time. (Number)
dst_offset: The current daylight saving time offset in seconds between the client's non-daylight saving's time zone and the client's daylight saving's time zone. (Number)
If there is an error obtaining the pattern, the errorCallback
executes with a GlobalizationError
object as a parameter. The
error's expected code is GlobalizationError.PATTERN_ERROR
.
The options
parameter is optional, and defaults to the following values:
{formatLength:'short', selector:'date and time'}
The options.formatLength
can be short
, medium
, long
, or
full
. The options.selector
can be date
, time
or date and
time
.
When the browser is set to the en_US
locale, this example displays
a popup dialog with text such as pattern: M/d/yyyy h:mm a
:
function checkDatePattern() {
navigator.globalization.getDatePattern(
function (date) { alert('pattern: ' + date.pattern + '\n'); },
function () { alert('Error getting pattern\n'); },
{ formatLength: 'short', selector: 'date and time' }
);
}
The formatLength
supports only short
and full
values.
The pattern
for date and time
pattern returns only full datetime format.
The timezone
returns the full time zone name.
The dst_offset
property is not supported, and always returns zero.
The pattern may be not completely aligned with ICU depending on a user locale.
The formatLength
supports only short
and full
values.
The pattern
for date and time
pattern returns only full datetime format.
The timezone
returns the full time zone name.
The iana_timezone
property is not supported, and always returns empty string.
The dst_offset
property is not supported, and always returns zero.
The pattern may be not completely aligned with ICU depending on a user locale.
The 'pattern' property is not supported and returns empty string.
Only Chrome returns 'timezone' property. Its format is "Part of the world/{City}". Other browsers return empty string.
Returns the first day of the week according to the client's user preferences and calendar.
navigator.globalization.getFirstDayOfWeek(successCallback, errorCallback);
The days of the week are numbered starting from 1, where 1 is assumed
to be Sunday. Returns the day to the successCallback
with a
properties
object as a parameter. That object should have a value
property with a Number
value.
If there is an error obtaining the pattern, then the errorCallback
executes with a GlobalizationError
object as a parameter. The
error's expected code is GlobalizationError.UNKNOWN_ERROR
.
When the browser is set to the en_US
locale, this displays a
popup dialog with text similar to day: 1
.
navigator.globalization.getFirstDayOfWeek(
function (day) {alert('day: ' + day.value + '\n');},
function () {alert('Error getting day\n');}
);
Returns a pattern string to format and parse numbers according to the client's user preferences.
navigator.globalization.getNumberPattern(successCallback, errorCallback, options);
Returns the pattern to the successCallback
with a properties
object
as a parameter. That object contains the following properties:
pattern: The number pattern to format and parse numbers. The patterns follow Unicode Technical Standard #35. (String)
symbol: The symbol to use when formatting and parsing, such as a percent or currency symbol. (String)
fraction: The number of fractional digits to use when parsing and formatting numbers. (Number)
rounding: The rounding increment to use when parsing and formatting. (Number)
positive: The symbol to use for positive numbers when parsing and formatting. (String)
negative: The symbol to use for negative numbers when parsing and formatting. (String)
decimal: The decimal symbol to use for parsing and formatting. (String)
grouping: The grouping symbol to use for parsing and formatting. (String)
If there is an error obtaining the pattern, then the errorCallback
executes with a GlobalizationError
object as a parameter. The
error's expected code is GlobalizationError.PATTERN_ERROR
.
The options
parameter is optional, and default values are:
{type:'decimal'}
The options.type
can be decimal
, percent
, or currency
.
When the browser is set to the en_US
locale, this should display a
popup dialog with text similar to the results that follow:
navigator.globalization.getNumberPattern(
function (pattern) {alert('pattern: ' + pattern.pattern + '\n' +
'symbol: ' + pattern.symbol + '\n' +
'fraction: ' + pattern.fraction + '\n' +
'rounding: ' + pattern.rounding + '\n' +
'positive: ' + pattern.positive + '\n' +
'negative: ' + pattern.negative + '\n' +
'decimal: ' + pattern.decimal + '\n' +
'grouping: ' + pattern.grouping);},
function () {alert('Error getting pattern\n');},
{type:'decimal'}
);
Results:
pattern: #,##0.###
symbol: .
fraction: 0
rounding: 0
positive:
negative: -
decimal: .
grouping: ,
The pattern
property is not supported, and returns an empty string.
The fraction
property is not supported, and returns zero.
pattern
property is not supported, and returns an empty string.pattern
.Indicates whether daylight savings time is in effect for a given date using the client's time zone and calendar.
navigator.globalization.isDayLightSavingsTime(date, successCallback, errorCallback);
Indicates whether or not daylight savings time is in effect to the
successCallback
with a properties
object as a parameter. That object
should have a dst
property with a Boolean
value. A true
value
indicates that daylight savings time is in effect for the given date,
and false
indicates that it is not.
The inbound parameter date
should be of type Date
.
If there is an error reading the date, then the errorCallback
executes. The error's expected code is GlobalizationError.UNKNOWN_ERROR
.
During the summer, and if the browser is set to a DST-enabled
timezone, this should display a popup dialog with text similar to
dst: true
:
navigator.globalization.isDayLightSavingsTime(
new Date(),
function (date) {alert('dst: ' + date.dst + '\n');},
function () {alert('Error getting names\n');}
);
Returns a number formatted as a string according to the client's user preferences.
navigator.globalization.numberToString(number, successCallback, errorCallback, options);
Returns the formatted number string to the successCallback
with a
properties
object as a parameter. That object should have a value
property with a String
value.
If there is an error formatting the number, then the errorCallback
executes with a GlobalizationError
object as a parameter. The
error's expected code is GlobalizationError.FORMATTING_ERROR
.
The options
parameter is optional, and its default values are:
{type:'decimal'}
The options.type
can be decimal
, percent
, or currency
.
When the browser is set to the en_US
locale, this displays a popup
dialog with text similar to number: 3.142
:
navigator.globalization.numberToString(
3.1415926,
function (number) {alert('number: ' + number.value + '\n');},
function () {alert('Error getting number\n');},
{type:'decimal'}
);
Windows 8.0 does not support number rounding, therefore values will not be rounded automatically.
On Windows 8.1 and Windows Phone 8.1 fractional part is being truncated instead of rounded in case of percent
number type therefore fractional digits count is set to 0.
percent
numbers are not grouped as they can't be parsed in stringToNumber if grouped.
currency
type is not supported.Parses a date formatted as a string, according to the client's user preferences and calendar using the time zone of the client, and returns the corresponding date object.
navigator.globalization.stringToDate(dateString, successCallback, errorCallback, options);
Returns the date to the success callback with a properties
object as
a parameter. That object should have the following properties:
year: The four digit year. (Number)
month: The month from (0-11). (Number)
day: The day from (1-31). (Number)
hour: The hour from (0-23). (Number)
minute: The minute from (0-59). (Number)
second: The second from (0-59). (Number)
millisecond: The milliseconds (from 0-999), not available on all platforms. (Number)
The inbound dateString
parameter should be of type String
.
The options
parameter is optional, and defaults to the following
values:
{formatLength:'short', selector:'date and time'}
The options.formatLength
can be short
, medium
, long
, or
full
. The options.selector
can be date
, time
or date and
time
.
If there is an error parsing the date string, then the errorCallback
executes with a GlobalizationError
object as a parameter. The
error's expected code is GlobalizationError.PARSING_ERROR
.
When the browser is set to the en_US
locale, this displays a
popup dialog with text similar to month:8 day:25 year:2012
. Note
that the month integer is one less than the string, as the month
integer represents an array index.
navigator.globalization.stringToDate(
'9/25/2012',
function (date) {alert('month:' + date.month +
' day:' + date.day +
' year:' + date.year + '\n');},
function () {alert('Error getting date\n');},
{selector: 'date'}
);
The formatLength
option supports only short
and full
values.
The pattern for 'date and time' selector is always a full datetime format.
The inbound dateString
parameter should be formed in compliance with a pattern returned by getDatePattern.
This pattern may be not completely aligned with ICU depending on a user locale.
The formatLength
option supports only short
and full
values.
The pattern for 'date and time' selector is always a full datetime format.
The inbound dateString
parameter should be formed in compliance with a pattern returned by getDatePattern.
This pattern may be not completely aligned with ICU depending on a user locale.
Only 79 locales are supported because moment.js is used in this method.
Inbound string should be aligned with dateToString
output format and may not completely aligned with ICU depending on a user locale.
time
selector supports full
and short
formatLength only.
Parses a number formatted as a string according to the client's user preferences and returns the corresponding number.
navigator.globalization.stringToNumber(string, successCallback, errorCallback, options);
Returns the number to the successCallback
with a properties
object
as a parameter. That object should have a value
property with a
Number
value.
If there is an error parsing the number string, then the
errorCallback
executes with a GlobalizationError
object as a
parameter. The error's expected code is
GlobalizationError.PARSING_ERROR
.
The options
parameter is optional, and defaults to the following
values:
{type:'decimal'}
The options.type
can be decimal
, percent
, or currency
.
When the browser is set to the en_US
locale, this should display a
popup dialog with text similar to number: 1234.56
:
navigator.globalization.stringToNumber(
'1234.56',
function (number) {alert('number: ' + number.value + '\n');},
function () {alert('Error getting number\n');},
{type:'decimal'}
);
percent
type the returned value is not divided by 100.The string must strictly conform to the locale format. For example, percent symbol should be separated by space for 'en-US' locale if the type parameter is 'percent'.
percent
numbers must not be grouped to be parsed correctly.
An object representing a error from the Globalization API.
GlobalizationError.UNKNOWN_ERROR
: 0GlobalizationError.FORMATTING_ERROR
: 1GlobalizationError.PARSING_ERROR
: 2GlobalizationError.PATTERN_ERROR
: 3This object is created and populated by Cordova, and returned to a callback in the case of an error.
When the following error callback executes, it displays a
popup dialog with the text similar to code: 3
and message:
function errorCallback(error) {
alert('code: ' + error.code + '\n' +
'message: ' + error.message + '\n');
};


{% extends "orga/base.html" %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% blocktranslate trimmed %} Submit an XML file here to release a new schedule, containing exactly the sessions specified in the XML file. The format is expected to be the same as the XML export provided. {% endblocktranslate %}


This are some mayor tasks which will be performed in some next release.
- Support for dynamic items with accordion, tab,lighbox, ... . Based on ngRepeat or some custom similar tag
- Code reorganization, this is a nice example http://jsfiddle.net/andytjoslin/DPq4P/2/


Ellie Gan
I run digital strategy at Juice Press, a department I've created to enhance marketing strategy through strong data analysis.
While here, I've built out a robust marketing tech stack to inform and enhance business strategy. I've created assets like their website, data-driven loyalty program, and referral program.
I founded Casper & Coal, a DTC brand, to get hands on experience devloping a business and product line, and scaled it to become a successful small business.
Find me on LinkedIn!


The students union is made up of every full time registered student in the Institute. The executive of the union are officers elected by the student body to ensure that the Union and college life run as smoothly as possible for the students on a daily basis.
The Students union is located in a purpose built complex behind the bicycle compound close to the pedestrian entrance to the institute. The office is open from Monday to Friday and anyone with any questions, queries, problems, complaints, or suggestions is welcome to visit at any time.
The Students union is located in a purpose built complex behind the bicycle compound close to the pedestrian entrance to the institute. The office is open from Monday to Friday and anyone with any questions, queries, problems, complaints, or suggestions is welcome to visit at any time.
Ph: +353 1 4042552
Mob:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email: supresittdublin.ie
Ph: +353 1 4042554
Mob:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email: sueducationittdublin.ie
Ph: +353 1 4042562
Email: suwelfareittdublin.ie


There are a lot of Harry Potter theories that have existed in the series' fandom, such as
Snape being a vampire or
Sirius and
Remus being secret lovers. Many of these theories have been contradicted by the books themselves, and others seem to have little evidence supporting them in canon.
One such theory, however, bears notice. Draco Malfoy is an annoying antagonist throughout all seven Harry Potter books, but noticeably less so in the sixth and seventh. Presumably, he stops his sophomoric pranks as a consequence of his highly stressful year-long assignment to play a key role in the assassination of
Albus Dumbledore.
However, there may be an even more powerful reason for the trajectory of Draco's character development in these latter books. This is that between the fifth and sixth books, directly after
Lucius Malfoy has failed to retrieve the prophecy,
Voldemort allows
Fenrir Greyback to bite his son, Draco.
Most convincing evidence compiled from books 6 and 7:
Draco is not a Death Eater
- At the beginning of the 6th book when Harry is hiding in Borgin and Burkes, Draco threatens Borgin, and shows him something on his arm. Harry thinks the thing on Draco's arm is a Dark Mark, but we never see this.
- Harry always immediately assumes things and they turn out to be false. If Harry wakes up in the middle of the night months later it is usually right, or if he talks about it with Hermione and Hermione gets it, then it's right. Hermione doesn't think Draco is a Death Eater, so he probably isn't.
- Another reason Draco probably doesn't have a Dark Mark is that at the end of the sixth book there is a barrier to the Astronomy Tower that you can only pass through if you have a Dark Mark. This barrier goes up immediately after Draco goes up to the tower, and comes down just before he goes down.
- Additionally, Draco is never treated as a Death Eater (and there is no reason for Voldemort to give Draco a Dark Mark).
So what is he?
- One ongoing arc in the 6th book is that Draco is sickly and stressed out. This is supposedly because of his quest, but Rowling does this misdirection a lot.
- Fenrir Greyback is introduced as a character who specifically punishes people who've messed up by biting their children. Remus Lupin is explicitly mentioned as an example of this. Why set this up if not to use it later?
- Relatedly, Lucius's demonstrated punishments do not seem severe enough for his transgressions at the end of the 5th book, by the standards we are supposed to expect from Voldemort by this point in the series. It is also important to keep in mind that Lucius also mishandled Riddle's Diary, resulting in the destruction of one seventh of Voldemort's soul. It is likely that Lucius's additional punishment was unspeakably terrible.
- Voldemort says, "Maybe you can babysit the cubs," to Draco when the Death Eaters find out that Remus and Tonks are having a baby. This is a throwaway if he is not a werewolf.
- For us, the nail in the coffin is that, while showing Borgin the mark on his arm, Draco says that Fenrir Greyback is a close personal friend and he'd hate for him to have a to pay a visit.
- And if the thing on Draco's arm in Borgin & Burkes' was not a Dark Mark (which it's not), what else could he have possibly shown Borgin to make him so frightened?
- Finally, Rowling has said in an interview that one scene in the third movie, there was a moment that foreshadowed something she knew was coming that gave her chills. In that movie, Draco impersonates a werewolf and does a wolf howl.
- This also works for the arc for the flipping of the Malfoy family, who take care of themselves instead of following Voldemort. It makes more sense for them to throw away decades of servitude if one of them has been turned into a half-blood, making them idealogically incompatible with Voldemort's pure-blood regime.
So why hide it?
- There is precedent for J.K. Rowling revealing only the tip of the iceberg in some of her characterizations. For example, Rowling was originally going to write a whole arc about Dean Thomas's family, but instead she focused on Neville. Additionally, Dumbledore's love of Grindelwald is never addressed during any of the books, and was only revealed by J.K. Rowling during a Q&A after all the books had been published. There are likely many other elements of the story that have been left behind the scenes for one reason or another. It may be entirely possible that Draco's reveal was planned for the seventh book, for example, but got cut for pages.
- Rowling has new content being released by book, and could be saving this to reveal on Pottermore for the seventh book.
One reason this would be really cool
It makes Draco's relationship with Snape even more interesting if Draco is relying on him for Wolfsbane potion.


ThreeJS Playground
-
What is it?
-
This is an example of some of my experiments with ThreeJS.
Check it out!
This one is just a small first person scene with some lumber jacks and a pirate ship.
-
What did I use?
-
For this fidget I used ThreeJS.
-
How do I use it?
-
There isn't much to, but you can walk around the scene using the following keyboard controls:
- Forward: W
- Backward: S
- Strafe Left: A
- Strafe Right: D
- Turn left: Q
- Turn Right: E
- Float Up: Z
- Float Down: X


Ymusic
artist
user
Ymusic,why not music
Ymusic
nickname
password
if you forget password,click to find it
if you are not our member,click to signup
Join Ymusic
email
nickname
password


"SOLEMN MEETING "(Isaiah 1:13), the convocation on the eighth day of the Feast of Tabernacles (Leviticus 23:36; Numbers 29:35, R.V., “solemn assembly;” marg., “closing festival”). It is the name given also to the convocation held on the seventh day of the Passover (Deuteronomy 16:8).
"SOLEMN MEETING "(Isaiah 1:13), the convocation on the eighth day of the Feast of Tabernacles (Leviticus 23:36; Numbers 29:35, R.V., “solemn assembly;” marg., “closing festival”). It is the name given also to the convocation held on the seventh day of the Passover (Deuteronomy 16:8).


java.util.logging
package.See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Levels |
Defines additional
Level values. |
| LogManager |
Defines a
LogManager that insures that the Levels.FAILED and Levels.HANDLED
fields, instances of Level , have been initialized, and that can
periodically check for changes to the logging configuration file and force
it to be reread. |
| LogUtil |
A set of static convenience methods used for logging.
|
java.util.logging
package.Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} iDashBoard Audit {% endblock %} {% block custom_css %} {% endblock %} {% block custom_js %} {% endblock %} {% block audit_active %} class = "active" {% endblock %} {% block container %}
| Application ID | Applicant | VM Type | OS | Memory | Reason | Submission Time | Manage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ application.id }} | {{ application.applicant }} | {{ application.vm_type }} | {{ application.os }} | {{ application.memory }} | {{ application.reason }} | {{ application.submission_time }} |
|
| Application ID | Applicant | VM Name | Host IP | Submission Time | Manage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ application.id }} | {{ application.applicant }} | {{ application.vm_name }} | {{ application.host_ip }} | {{ application.submission_time }} |
|
| Application ID | Applicant | VM Name | Host IP | Protocol | Host Port | VM Port | Submission Time | Manage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ application.id }} | {{ application.applicant }} | {{ application.vm_name }} | {{ application.host_ip }} | {{ application.protocol }} | {{ application.host_port }} | {{ application.vm_port }} | {{ application.submission_time }} |
|


a black horizontal stripe along the top of the screen
red
orange
yellow
green
blue
indigo
violet
this text should be visible because the pink box covering it is set to display:none
this should be a white square with black text
a white horizontal stripe along the bottom of the screen


Provides a bundle of basic and fundamental bioinformatics tools, such as network querying and alignment, subnetwork extraction and search, network biomarker identification.
| Version: | 0.4-2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.2) |
| Imports: | CRF, Matrix, mpmi |
| Suggests: | MASS, matrixcalc, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-05-03 |
| Author: | Ling-Yun Wu [aut, cre], Qiang Huang [aut], Duanchen Sun [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Ling-Yun Wu <wulingyun at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/wulingyun/Corbi/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/wulingyun/Corbi |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | Corbi results |
| Reference manual: | Corbi.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
MarkRank Tutorial |
| Package source: | Corbi_0.4-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Corbi_0.4-2.zip, r-release: Corbi_0.4-2.zip, r-oldrel: Corbi_0.4-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Corbi_0.4-2.tgz, r-oldrel: Corbi_0.4-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | Corbi archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Corbi to link to this page.


D3Plus data visualization made easy.
Graffeine has your back if you’re working with the graph database Neo4j. It’s useful as a database admin interface and a visual demonstration tool.
Mermaid is a super handy library that leverages D3.js to help you create graphs and flow charts in the browser using a simple markdown-style syntax.
Epoch is a “general purpose real-time charting library for building beautiful, smooth, and high performance visualizations.” Epoch provides the framework for 5 different real-time charts built with D3 and canvas.
Parallel Coordinates is a toolkit for visually exploring multidimensional data built on D3.js
D3GH is a plugin for the 3D modeling application suite Rhino/Grasshopper created as a “two-dimensional platform for rationalizing and interfacing with building information”.
Insights.js is a library based on D3.js for visualizing and navigating graphs. Among others, Insights contains methods for event handling, filtering / focusing nodes, and adding tooltips.
Lepracursor is a jquery plugin based on D3.js that creates virtual cursors that multiply with every click.
iopctrl.js allows you to construct simple user interface controls. In addition to D3, the library makes use of Polymer for handling mouse and touch interactions.
Raw is an incredibly handy tool from Density Design that lets you “create custom vector-based visualizations on top of the amazing D3.js library through a simple interface.”
Tributary is “an experimental environment for rapidly prototyping visualization code. The environment provides several useful libraries, as well as a simple interface for l Dashku is a Web app that “lets you build real-time dashboards and widgets using HTML, CSS, and Ja rCharts is “an R package to create, customize and publish interactive javascript visualizations from R using a familiar lattice style plotting interface.” It supports a multitude of charting libraries, including NVD3, Polychart, Morris, Rickshaw, xCharts, HighCharts, and Leaflet for mapping.
JSNetworkX is a port of the popular Python graph library NetworkX. JSNetworkX aims to bring graph processing to JavaScript, client- and server-side, and to provide an easy way to visualize graphs in the browser. It is constructed using a host of tools, relying on D3.js for graph visualization.
Code Flower is an experimental application built on D3.js that visualizes a source code repository as an interactive tree. Each circle in a code flower represents a file in your repo and the size of each circle is determined by the number of lines of code in its corresponding file.
Dimple is a D3-based data vizualization library built with the business-oriented analyst in mind. It has a shallow learning curve, exposing as little code as possible to get you slicing and dicing your information faster.
Visual Sedimentation is a JavaScript library for visualizing streaming data. It is made up of a combination of D3.js, jQuery, and Box2DWeb.
Vega, a tool developed by Trifacta, is designed to make it easier to create and share visualizations simply by editing a JSON file. with Vega you can “…describe data visualizations in a JSON format, and generate interactive views using either HTML5 Canvas or SVG.”
Dance.js by Michael Aufreiter, is “dancing based on data. It’s much like Backbone.js, but with a foundation for building interactive visualizations in the spirit of D3.js. It comes with Data.js, a uniform interface for handling your domain data.”
Dynamic-Graphs: If you’re looking to visualize data in real-time, Dynamic-Charts is a good solution. It is a “high-level library built on D3.js to allow for easy and quick development of dynamically populated charts, especially thought to represent live, real-time data.”
DC.js is another great charting library built on D3.js allowing efficient exploration of large datasets. DC.js is a great option for tackling very large datasets because of its native Crossfilter support; Crossfilter provides multi-dimensional filtering tools that allow users to pan and zoom in and out of a graph.
xCharts is another great JavaScript library based on D3.js and is designed to be dynamic, fluid, and open to integrations and customization.
DataMaps is a collection of interactive maps built using D3.js and Topojson by Mark DiMarco. Download the examples from his Github repo and customize away.
Cubism.js is a D3 plugin used to construct time series charts by pulling data from Graphite, Cube and other sources.
NVD3 is a collection of charts and chart components built using D3. The library can be highly customized and produces simple, beautiful, and in many cases fully responsive data visualizations.
c3js makes it easy to generate D3-based charts by wrapping the code required to construct the entire chart. We don't need to write D3 code any more.
DVL is a free, functionally reactive chart library built on D3. Check out several examples HERE.
Graphene is a free dashboard toolkit built on a combination of D3 and Backbone.js.
Rickshaw is another D3-based charting library that contains a variety of standard chart types. Rickshaw is also free and open source, available under the MIT license.
Polychart is a robust charting library with a minimalist visual output. These charts are only free for non-commercial use, but also include support for paid licenses.
Gran post con herramientas para devs y no devs.


Implements basic tools for storing, handling and visualizing disease outbreak data, as well as simple analysis tools. OutbreakTools defines the new formal class obkData which can be used to store any case-base outbreak data, and provides summaries for these objects, alongside a range of functions for subsetting and data manipulation. It implements a range of graphics for visualising timelines, maps, contact networks and genetic analyses. It also includes a simple case-base outbreak simulation tool.
| Version: | 0.1-16 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), methods, ggplot2, network, knitr |
| Imports: | utils, RColorBrewer, ape, reshape2, sna, plyr, ggmap, scales, rjson, networkDynamic, RCurl |
| Suggests: | EpiEstim |
| Published: | 2017-10-05 |
| Author: | The Hackout team (In alphabetic order: David Aanensen, Marc Baguelin, Paul Birrell, Simon Cauchemez, Anton Camacho, Caroline Colijn, Anne Cori, Xavier Didelot, Ken Eames, Christophe Fraser, Simon Frost, Niel Hens, Joseph Hugues, Thibaut Jombart, Lulla Opatowski, Oliver Ratmann, Samuel Soubeyrand, Marc Suchard, Jacco Wallinga, Rolf Ypma) |
| Maintainer: | Thibaut Jombart <thibautjombart at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://sites.google.com/site/therepiproject/r-pac/about |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| In views: | Phylogenetics |
| CRAN checks: | OutbreakTools results |
| Reference manual: | OutbreakTools.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Handling disease outbreak data |
| Package source: | OutbreakTools_0.1-16.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: OutbreakTools_0.1-16.zip, r-release: OutbreakTools_0.1-16.zip, r-oldrel: OutbreakTools_0.1-16.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: OutbreakTools_0.1-16.tgz, r-oldrel: OutbreakTools_0.1-16.tgz |
| Old sources: | OutbreakTools archive |
| Reverse imports: | repijson |
| Reverse suggests: | phybreak |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=OutbreakTools to link to this page.


Sorry! Someone else has saved a new version of this exploration, so your pending changes cannot be saved.
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ClassInstance¶
-
MonitorControl.
ClassInstance
(templateClass, subclass, *args, **kwargs)¶ This creates an instance of the specified sub-class
It passes the arguments, if any, to the sub-class initializer. An example of using this function:
>>> IFsw = ClassInstance(Switch, JFW50MS287, lab, "Nx1", 0)
(The last argument is required for the JFW50MS287 to specify which output port it is associated with.)
Notes
Acknowledgment
This approach was recommended by Barzia Tehrani on 2012 Oct 14, 11:36 am: ‘I have seen Instantiate helper methods just to bridge the gap between different languages.’
- Parameters
subclass must provide the template with all the arguments that it (The) –
requires. –
:param : :type : param templateClass : the superclass for this device :param : :type : type templateClass : class :param : :type : param subclass : the implementation of this specific device :param : :type : type subclass : class :param : :type : param args : sequential arguments required to initialize the subclass :param : :type : param kwargs : keyword arguments required to intitialize the subclass


The US has become one of the lowest-taxed countries in the world. Here are the 6 other nations with the smallest tax burdens.
by finanzen.net GmbH- The US tax burden slid to among the lowest for major global economies in 2018. It now sits above just Ireland, Chile, and Mexico, according to a report from an intergovernmental organization released Thursday.
- It fell to 24.3% of gross domestic product, the result of President Trump's 2017 tax cuts that slashed corporate rates.
- Data from the OECD showed US tax burdens has steadily shrunk since 2000 when the tax-to-GDP ratio stood at 28.3% in the last year of Bill Clinton's presidency.
- "There's been an enormous long-term reduction in corporate taxes," tax expert William Gale told Business Insider, referring to a smaller share of corporate taxes relative to GDP.
- Here are the six countries with the lowest tax burdens, other than the US.
- Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
The US tax burden slid to among the lowest for major global economies in 2018, sitting above only Ireland, Chile, and Mexico, according to a report from an intergovernmental organization released Thursday.
It fell to 24.3% of gross domestic product, the result of President Trump's 2017 tax cuts that slashed corporate rates.
The American rate slid lower from 26.8% in 2017, according to the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development, a Paris-based organization with 36 member countries. The average across all countries was 34.3% last year.
It's a stark contrast to the social democracies of Europe, which tend to have robust welfare systems in place that provide benefits like retirement pensions, free healthcare, and ample vacation time to its citizens, NPR reported. France and Belgium lead the pack with a 46.1% and 44.9% tax-to-GDP ratio in 2018, respectively.
Data from the OECD showed US tax burdens has steadily shrunk since 2000 when the tax-to-GDP ratio stood at 28.3% in the last year of Bill Clinton's presidency.
William Gale, the co-director of the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, told Business Insider there's a "free-market spirit" among many American lawmakers who have sought to roll back the size of government in recent decades.
"There's been an enormous long-term reduction in corporate taxes," Gale said, referring to smaller share of corporate taxes relative to GDP.
US government policy has tilted towards cutting taxes without lowering spending so far this century, which resulted in a deficit nearing $1 trillion in the 2018 fiscal year.
Here are six other countries that have similarly low tax burdens, ranked in increasing order:
Mexico: 16.1% tax rate
The Mexican tax structure relies on "substantially higher revenues" generated from corporations and business profit, the OECD reports.
And the proportion drawn from personal income and contributions for their social security program is smaller. It's the lowest-taxed country in the organization.
Chile: 21.1% tax rate
The Chilean tax rate has hovered between 18% and 21% for the last two decades. It has a robust value-added tax compared to other OECD countries and relatively high levies on corporate income.
It collects a smaller proportion of its revenues from its property taxes.
Ireland: 22.3% tax rate
The Irish tax burden has fallen steadily since 2000, according to the OECD.
But the government still draws higher revenues from personal income and corporate profits compared to other OECD countries.
Turkey: 24.4% tax rate
The Turkish tax burden has held steady in the last two decades between 23% and nearly 26%, according to the OECD.
The government levies substantially higher taxes on goods and services and its revenue from personal income and corporate taxes is lower.
Switzerland: 27.9% tax rate
The OECD says the tax rates in Switzerland are characterized by "higher revenues from taxes on personal income, profits & gains; taxes on corporate income & gains; and property taxes."
Switzerland doesn't levy any payroll taxes, helping maintain its tax burden low.
South Korea: 28.4% tax rate
According to the OECD, taxes that the South Korean government imposes are higher on corporate profits and earnings compared to other major developed economies.
But the proportion of revenue generated from personal income taxes is lower.


Running complex SQL queries in large DB's
In my professional experience as a software quality assurance analyst, I've been in a lot of situations where complex queries had to be executed on SQL databases that had upwards of 3 million records on each table that only grew in size as a lot of the tables needing validation had one-to-many and many-to-many relationships. As a result, a lot of the test scripts that I was writing would take upwards of 16 hours to execute on each of the data migration mappings that I was tasked to validate. In the beginning, I would write and immediately run the tests, but as complexities grew, I found myself sitting at my desk for hours at a time completely idle waiting for my machine to finish executing the latest draft of the script before I could do anything else.
Over time I managed to successfully lobby for a second workstation to split writing and basic executions from the larger complex query executions as well as execute most of the complex queries as I was leaving for the day so that the results would be ready the following morning. Also key to work optimization was to shift a lot of the mindset away from complete validation to validation of boundary conditions for each field for daytime testing.
One thing that I never leveraged was the ability for SQL to create temporary tables. This was largely due to server space issues during part of this project, but since some queries I was running had to look up the same relationships between table records again and again and again, a lot of time could have been saved by creating the temp tables to prevent repeating lookups had the space been available.
One of the key ways to optimize performance from a developer standpoint is to determine which queries will be executed frequently and design around minimizing performance expense of those queries. This requires monitoring the frequnecy that the queries that are run so that adjustments could be made, particularly with upgrades and data migration, to re-optimize performance if common queries start to become expensive.


Web Development and Computer Related Skills
Pool Tournament Scheduler is a Single-Page App (SPA) utilizing VueJS & Vuex currently in development. Once completed, it will be able to schedule any number of teams and hosted locations.
This button uses an AJAX async call to load a JSON object. Styled with Bootstrap and custom CSS3.
Previous Work Experience
Objective
Craft World-Class Web Applications for Living
About Me
Minimalist designer, Compelling writer, SEO gnome


| max Assignment Per Week |
| maximum Consecutive Working Day |
| minimum Consecutive Free Days |
| minimum Rest Between Nights |
| no Earlier Shift Next Day |
| no Assignment on Holiday |
| consecutive Weekends |
| complete Weekend |
| maximum Consecutive Free Days |
| minimum Consecutive Working Days |
| individual Preferences |
| Code | Days of Week | Start | End | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | MTWTFSS | 6:00:00 AM | 12:00:00 PM | Morning |
| 2 | MTWTFSS | 7:00:00 AM | 2:00:00 PM | Morning |
| 3 | MTWTFSS | 9:00:00 AM | 4:00:00 PM | Morning |
| 4 | MTWTFSS | 10:00:00 AM | 4:00:00 PM | Day |
| 5 | MTWT | 11:00:00 AM | 5:00:00 PM | Day |
| F1 | MTWTFSS | 10:00:00 AM | 5:00:00 PM | Minor care |
| 6 | MTWTFSS | 11:00:00 AM | 6:00:00 PM | Day |
| 7 | MTWTFSS | 1:00:00 PM | 7:00:00 PM | Day |
| 8 | MTWTFSS | 2:00:00 PM | 8:00:00 PM | Day |
| 9 | MTWTFSS | 3:00:00 PM | 10:00:00 PM | Evening |
| 10 | MTWTFSS | 5:00:00 PM | 11:59:00 PM | Evening |
| F2 | MTWTFSS | 5:00:00 PM | 11:59:00 PM | Minor care |
| 11 | MTWTFSS | 6:00:00 PM | 1:00:00 AM | Evening |
| 12 | MTWTFSS | 7:00:00 PM | 1:00:00 AM | Evening |
| 13 | MTWTFSS | 8:00:00 PM | 2:00:00 AM | Evening |
| 14 | MTWTFSS | 11:00:00 PM | 6:00:00 AM | Night |
| 15 | MTWTFSS | 11:59:00 PM | 7:00:00 AM | Night |
| name | Full Time Equivalent | min per month | max per month |
|---|---|---|---|
| AMC | 29 | 0 | 15 |
| AN | 50 | 6 | 8 |
| BKR | 49 | 0 | 16 |
| BRUL | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| C/O | 107 | 12 | 15 |
| C/P | 107 | 12 | 15 |
| CH/X | 100 | 12 | 15 |
| CHD | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| CHNG | 62 | 8 | 10 |
| CLS | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| COL | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| DAW | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| DINA | 50 | 6 | 7 |
| FRCB1 | 107 | 12 | 15 |
| FRCB2 | 107 | 12 | 15 |
| FYZ | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| GRAC | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| H/B | 107 | 12 | 15 |
| H/H/M1 | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| H/H/M2 | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| HD/Z | 107 | 12 | 15 |
| HLA | |||
| HRI | 25 | 3 | 4 |
| INN | 49 | 0 | 16 |
| JAS | 75 | 8 | 10 |
| JSN | 66 | 8 | 10 |
| KHO | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| KND | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| KRS | 121 | 14 | 17 |
| L/M/J1 | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| L/M/J2 | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| LNG | 11 | 0 | 6 |
| LUB | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| MYR | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| PETE | 85 | 10 | 12 |
| rghtest | 0 | 4 | 5 |
| RO/CR | 107 | 12 | 15 |
| SAL | 107 | 12 | 15 |
| SCTT | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| SHE | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| THOM | 83 | 12 | 14 |
| TU | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| UNA | 0 | 4 | 5 |
| W/C/E | 107 | 12 | 15 |
| WKR | 49 | 0 | 16 |
| WONG | 100 | 12 | 14 |
| WSH | 39 | 4 | 6 |
| ZUZ | 49 | 0 | 16 |
| Schedule | Constructed | Solved |


A B C D E F G H I L M N O P R S T U V W X
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
R
- readBy(Q) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analysis.CommonQueries
-
Returns the nodes from which nodes in the origin read.
- readBy(Q, Q) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analysis.CommonQueries
-
Returns the nodes from which nodes in the origin read.
- readersOf(Q) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analysis.CommonQueries
-
Returns the nodes which directly read from nodes in origin.
- readersOf(Q, Q) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analysis.CommonQueries
-
Returns the nodes which directly read from nodes in origin.
- RecursiveFunctions - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers
-
An analyzer for recursive functions
- RecursiveFunctions() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers.RecursiveFunctions
- refreshSelection() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.selection.ExpiringGraphSelectionProviderView
-
If an index exists and a selection has previously been made this replays the last selection event
- refreshSelection() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.selection.GraphSelectionProviderView
-
If an index exists and a selection has previously been made this replays the last selection event
- registerAnalyzerResultChangedCallback(Analyzers.AnalyzerResultChangedCallback) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers.Analyzers
- registerGraphHandlers() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.selection.ExpiringGraphSelectionProviderView
-
This method should be invoked at the end of the ViewPart's createPartControl(Composite parent) method.
- registerGraphHandlers() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.selection.GraphSelectionListenerView
-
This method should be invoked at the end of the ViewPart's createPartControl(Composite parent) method.
- registerGraphHandlers() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.selection.GraphSelectionProviderView
-
This method should be invoked at the end of the ViewPart's createPartControl(Composite parent) method.
- RegisterHierarchyStartup - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.startup
- RegisterHierarchyStartup() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.startup.RegisterHierarchyStartup
- RegressionTest - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.regression
-
A helper class for importing, mapping, and removing known projects before and after tests
- RegressionTest() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.regression.RegressionTest
- remove() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.algorithms.dominance.DepthFirstPreorderIterator
- removeColorPalette(int) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.codepainter.CodePainter
-
Removes a color palette at the given index and shifts any subsequent methods to the left of the index
- removeColorPalette(ColorPalette) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.codepainter.CodePainter
-
Removes a color palette from the code painter
- removeSelectionChangedListener(ISelectionChangedListener) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.selection.ExpiringGraphSelectionProvider
- removeSelectionChangedListener(ISelectionChangedListener) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.selection.GraphSelectionProvider
- reset() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.CodeMapChangeListener
- ResourceUtils() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.OSUtils.ResourceUtils
- restoreDefaultColorPalettes() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.codepainter.CodePainter
-
Restores default color palettes
- restoreDefaultConfigurations() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.codepainter.Configurable
-
Restores default configurations
- restoreDefaults() - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.preferences.AnalyzerPreferences
-
Restores the default preferences
- restoreDefaults() - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.preferences.CommonsPreferences
-
Restores the default preferences
- restoreDefaults() - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.preferences.SubsystemPreferences
-
Restores the default preferences
- Result(String, Q) - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers.Analyzer.Result
- RESULT_PREFIX - Static variable in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers.CyclomaticComplexity
- RESULT_PREFIX - Static variable in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers.DeadCode
- RESULT_PREFIX - Static variable in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers.RecursiveFunctions
- reverse(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.SandboxGraph
-
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes using reverse transitive traversal.
- reverse(SandboxNode) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.SandboxGraph
-
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes using reverse transitive traversal.
- reverseDFSIterator() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.algorithms.StronglyConnectedComponents
-
Returns an iterator which iterates over the elements of this graph in a forward DFS order, after having identified SCCs and converted the graph to a DAG.
- reverseStep(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.SandboxGraph
-
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes along a path length of 1 in the reverse direction.
- reverseStep(SandboxNode) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.SandboxGraph
-
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes along a path length of 1 in the reverse direction.
- reverseTopologicalTraversal() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.algorithms.dominance.DominatorTree
-
Create and/or fetch a reverse topological traversal of the dominator tree, such that for every node, node appears before idom(node).
- reverseTopologicalTraversal() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.algorithms.dominance.PostDominatorTree
-
Create and/or fetch a reverse topological traversal of the dominator tree, such that for every node, node appears before idom(node).
- ROOT_ELEMENT - Static variable in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.project.ProjectAnalysisProperties
- ROOT_SUBSYSTEM_TAG - Static variable in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.subsystems.Subsystem
- roots() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.algorithms.StronglyConnectedComponents
-
Returns the graph's roots, which may be single nodes or else root SCCs.
- roots() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.SandboxGraph
-
Selects the nodes of this graph that have no predecessors Convenience for limit(NodeDirection.IN)
All Classes All Packages


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I am a frontend and backend student who likes to do small projects to apply the knowledge obtained. But truly in love with ASP.NET CORE


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Children and those operating on a childlike mental level will often push objects into their own noses and ears, often resulting in a hospital trip. The favored item seems to be crayons, though anything small enough to enter the openings in question can be used. Alternately, shoving items into other people's facial orifices in anger or for experimental purposes also occurs commonly, and is often used as a child-friendly variation on the Ass Shove. Also related to Nose Nuggets, and Orifice Invasion.
It goes without saying, but this should not be done in real life. Inserting an object into your nose can cause a nosebleed, or worse, a rupture of the delicate nasal membrane.
Examples:
- Space Patrol Luluco: In Episode 10, when Luluco isn't waking up, Over Justice suggests that Midori try stuffing tissues up their nose.
- One vengeance target in the third season of Hell Girl gets turned into a living power strip with all of a house's electronics plugged into him before being sent to Hell proper. At one point, the plug for a hair dryer is shoved up his nose.
- Happens several times in Garfield.
- Two variations in Strangers in Paradise. The first is when Katchoo is harassed by a Dirty Cop, and puts him in what another character describes as a "bodacious nose lock", where she has him face-first on the ground, sitting on his back while pulling his nostrils back as hard as she can.
- A particularly grisly example occurs early in Preacher, courtesy of Jesse Custer. He starts a fight by shoving his fingers into a guy's nose, then "ripping them up and out through the sides''. The poor bastard's nose is practically destroyed.
- The Homestuck fanfic Hivefled includes Terezi trying to teach Dave to smell colours by sticking crayons up his nostrils.
- This kid AU of Steven Universe has Blue Pearl putting a green crayon up her nose, much to Pearl's disgust.
 In an attempt to continue eating, he shoves a chicken leg up both nostrils.
- Pacific Rim; Hannibal Chau shoves a knifeblade up Newton Geiszler's nose.
- The same thing happens to Jake Gittes in Chinatown, only then Roman Polanski slashes the nostril open.
- In Toy Story 3, a toddler is shown sticking Mr. Potato Head's eyes up his nose.
- In Guardians of the Galaxy, after a large inmate threatens Peter, Rocket has Groot do this with his finger branches. Then they keep growing.
- A character has a spike shoved up his nose in Wrong Turn 4: Bloody Beginnings.

- In Total Recall (1990), Douglas Quaid has to shove the business end of a self-guiding pincer up his nose to extract the ball-shaped tracking bug that has been implanted in it.
- In When Evil Calls, an overachieving student—Driven to Suicide by the prospect of The B Grade—kills himself by inserting sharpened pencils up his nostrils and then slamming his face into his desk: driving the pencils into his brain.
- During the fight with the troll in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Harry accidentally but usefully sticks his wand up the troll's nose.
- In Going Postal the dim-witted Smug Snake Crispin Horsefry doesn't know much about the game of Thud except that he got a piece stuck up his nose once when he was a kid.
- In The Talisman, the judge who sent Jack and Wolf to Sunlight Gardner's Orphanage of Fear commits suicide by stabbing himself in the brain through his nose.
- In Big Nate, Nate writes down that Chester offered a trade for this kid's sandwich. The kid declined, so Chester stuffed a hot dog up his nose.
Nate Wright: Did I mention that Chester's kind of a psycho?
- In the Franny K. Stein book The Fran That Time Forgot, Franny breaks free from the grasp of one of the elephant monsters created by her evil future teenage self by ordering her voice-activated cheese cannon to shoot some cheddar and then shoving the cheese up the elephant monster's trunk.
 To the best of his knowledge, it's still there.
- An episode of 30 Rock revolves around Tracy Jordan recovering his sense of smell after a ring he shoved into his nose as a child is finally removed. When he becomes emotionally overwhelmed by a scent that reminds him of his absentee father, though, he returns to the doctor and has a troll-head pencil topper shoved into his nostril in order to remove his sense of smell again.
- A pair of characters portrayed by Billy Crystal and Christopher Guest on Saturday Night Live would compare painful experiences incurred while jamming unthinkable objects into body orifices.
- The pilot episode of The X-Files has small, unidentifiable capsules recovered from the nasal cavities of apparent alien abduction victims.
- In the House episode "Mob Rules", a man repeatedly brings a toddler to the clinic because he keeps shoving stuff up to his nose. House eventually realizes that the toys (policeman, fireman, and fire truck) have something in common. He gets a strong magnet and gets out the first toy, a small metal cat. The kid was "sending in teams to save the cat".
- An episode of The Adventures of Pete & Pete showed little Pete shoving the miniature heads of US Presidents in his nostril, with one (Martin Van Buren) getting stuck.
- An episode of The Bill took place entirely in a police van full of bored uniformed officers, acting as backup for a protest march in case of a riot. One of the officers falls asleep and a female colleague pushes two pipe cleaners up his nose. Becomes a Brick Joke when a call goes out to the van; as everyone gears up for action, the officer concerned can be seen awake and glaring at the pipe cleaners.
- And now for something completely different! note A man with a tape recorder up his nose!
- And a man with a tape recorder up his brother's nose!
- In the "Alien Abductions" episode of Penn & Teller: Bullshit!, the two show a silver-painted dildo to an "abductee," who states that the aliens inserted a similar device into her sinus cavity.
- Similarly, an episode of The Colbert Report has an abductee stating that the aliens probed his nose (Colbert was desperately trying to get him to shut up until he said it, too).
- It makes way more sense than probing the other end, since the nose is a lot closer to the brain than, well, you know...
 And then Danny Bonaduce has to try it for himself.
- Played with in an episode of Are You Being Served?. Mrs Slocombe is annoyed by Captain Peacock's wagging his finger at her. She complains to Mr Rumbold that "Captain Peacock's wiggling finger got right up my nose!" As usual, Mr Rumbold takes things literally and admonishes Captain Peacock not to put his finger in Mrs Slocombe's nose.
- In the "Weird Al" Yankovic song "I'll Sue Ya," the singer files a Frivolous Lawsuit against Duracell after shoving one of their batteries up his nose.
- In "Fish Fight Song" by Da Yoopers, the female lead threatens to shove the husband's fishing worms up his nose if he shrugs off his duties as a father in favor of fishing again.
- Heather Dale's song "Don't Put It In Your Nose" is all about the importance of not shoving things up your nose.
- The Cheech and Chong comedy sketch "Up His Nose" from the album Los Cochinos has a father bring his son named Jaime to the doctor because he's been shoving lots of things up his nose — including bullets. The doctor tries to extract them with a pair of pliers, but ultimately decides on just using a hammer, and the bullets explode, supposedly also taking the boy's face with it. All the father could do at that point is rejoice and tell the doctor to "keep the change".
- "Never Say No" from The Fantasticks:
Why did the kids put beans in their ears?
No one can hear with beans in their ears.
After a while the reason appears.
They did it cause we said no.
- According to the Team Fortress 2 blog, somebody on the development team shoved an M&M up their nose. (The picture that went with the blog was an angry Medic using a pointer to indicate said M&M on a head x-ray.)
- As seen by the quote, in Quest for Glory I you can die when attempting to pick your nose if your lockpicking skill is too low.
- Kevin & Kell: Rudy gets Lindesfarne's electronic diary shoved up his nose as punishment when she catches him trying to read it.
Fiona (by phone): "Please tell me it's at least one of the new small ones."Lindesfarne: "It's not."

- Binder of Shame: For reasons he never adequately explains, Blobert Smith once plays a character who "deals with his post-traumatic stress syndrome by putting porridge up his nose on moonlit nights".
- Jeffy from SuperMarioLogan has a pencil shoved up his nose. The reason why he shoved it in there was because he thought it was what his nostrils were for. In "Smart Jeffy", the pencil gets lodged in his brain, suddenly making him smart.
- RWBY Chibi once adapted a Dumb_RWBY comic where Ruby asks Weiss "want to see me eat a cookie through my nose?"
 Removing it makes him smarter and allows him to get along much better with Lisa, but alienates him from society since it turns out that even a man with average intelligence is still too smart to fit into today's world.
Moe: No problem. The ol' "Crayola Oblongata".
- In another episode, Bart whacks Ralph on the head, causing coins and milk to fall from his nose. "My milk money!... And my milk!" Ralph has also played the flute by sticking it up his nose.
 Removing it makes him smarter and allows him to get along much better with Lisa, but alienates him from society since it turns out that even a man with average intelligence is still too smart to fit into today's world.
- The Gravity Falls short "Mailbox" involves a videotape of Mabel shoving gummy worms up her nose.
- Home Movies - when baby Josie sticks marbles up her nose, Brendon makes a video warning about putting marbles up your nose, but it backfires in a Do Not Do This Cool Thing way.
- Chris from Family Guy once shoved a toy up his nose. It poked his brain and he claimed that he forgot math as a result.
- During one episode of King of the Hill, Bobby goes in to have plastic beans removed from his nose. A flashback shows he'd been stuffing them in there as a means of cheating at Don't Spill the Beans.
- The Bakshi Mighty Mouse episode "Don't Touch That Dial" has an air traffic controller eating krinkle cut French fries, when he passes one through his nose when the Cow (in a rare HeelFace Turn moment) flies by.
- Truth in Television in the case of young children.
- Sideshow geeks sometimes hammer a nail into their nose, with little to no adverse effects because there's a sinus back there the average person doesn't know about. Sylvester McCoy used it routinely prior to becoming the seventh Doctor.
- Speaking of Doctor Who actors, here's McCoy's successor Paul McGann with the sonic screwdriver up his nose.◊
- This is the second most common method of securing an open airway on a patient being transported by EMTs to the hospital, called a nasopharyngeal airway or NPA, after an oropharyngeal airway or OPA where it instead goes through the mouth. An NPA is generally only used when a patient cannot or will not let you use an OPA, and while the experience is pretty unpleasant it doesn't trigger the gag reflex the way an OPA is likely to and also, you know, is intended to help save your life. The device is also sometimes called a "trumpet" due to it having a flared end to prevent it from getting lost in someone's nose, though almost every EMT has a story about it happening anyway despite this.


QUEST FOR CAMELOT (1998)
Rating: 2.0 stars (out of 4.0) ******************************** Key to rating system: 2.0 stars - Debatable 2.5 stars - Some people may like it 3.0 stars - I liked it 3.5 stars - I am biased in favor of the movie 4.0 stars - I felt the movie's impact personally or it stood out ********************************* A Movie Review by David Sunga
Directed by: Fredrik Du Chau
Written by: Kirk De Micco, William Schifrin, Jacqueline Feather, David Seidler from a novel (THE KING'S DAMOSEL) by Vera Chapman.
Ingredients: Adventurous girl who wants to become a knight, King Arthur, blind young hunk, stolen sword
Starring the voices of: Jessalyn Gilsig, Cary Elwes, Gary Oldman (Singing voices for Kayley and Garrett are: Andrea Corr, Bryan White)
Synopsis: In this animated feature, beautiful Kayley (voice of Jessalyn Gilsig) wants to become a knight of the Round Table - - like her father, the late Sir Lionel (voice of Gabriel Byrne), who was killed defending King Arthur (voice of Pierce Brosnan) from the rogue knight Ruber (voice of Gary Oldman). One day, Ruber's monstrous flying pet griffin (voice of Bronson Pinchot) steals King Arthur's magical sword Excalibur and accidentally loses the weapon in flight, dropping it into the forbidden forest. Ruber, who has recently kidnapped Kayley's mother Juliana (voice of Jane Seymour), seeks the sword, and also plots to attack Camelot with enchanted metal warriors.
On a quest to find the forbidden sword, Kayley enters the forbidden forest. There she meets a blind and handsome boy falconer Garrett (voice of Cary Elwes) and a friendly two-headed dragon (voices of Eric Idle and Don Rickles). Will Kayley, Garrett, and pals recover Excalibur and foil Ruber's attack?
Opinion: Warner Brothers' QUEST FOR CAMELOT is similar to 20th Century Fox's ANASTASIA in that both movies are attempts by non-Disney studios to capitalize on the Disney-watching crowd.
The best modern animated films include a sharp script, great songs, and detailed artwork. Many use rotoscoping - - a technique where one takes live action footage, and inks it into the animation by copying each frame onto animation paper (ex: for SNOW WHITE, Disney hired Marjori Belcher to do the dancing). Thus, even with a cartoon you can mimic interesting camerawork: having the viewing angles zoom in, spin, and move around.
But don't expect any of the above from QUEST FOR CAMELOT, which is a middle-of-the-road movie. Actually, I get the impression QUEST FOR CAMELOT was hurriedly created, because the film lacks attention to the story's finer details. The blind falconer doesn't act convincingly blind; the two-headed dragon tries rapidfire comedic patter (like Robin Williams' genie in ALADDIN) but sounds irritating rather than cute; the hero gets hit with an arrow and two seconds later sings a song (and stumbles on a magical plant that heals all wounds); the protagonists tramp through dangerous forests when they could just as easily ride magic helicopter plants; they mosey along with no sense of urgency during life-threatening situations where they should be running in fear for their lives: et cetera. In other words, QUEST FOR CAMELOT is contrived rather than compelling. And as for music, coming out of the theater, nobody could remember a single song from the soundtrack. This is mediocre stuff.
On the bright side, QUEST FOR CAMELOT soundtrack features songs from Celine Dion and LeAnn Rimes. QUEST FOR CAMELOT also features the voices of a star studded cast. Very young children probably won't notice the numerous plot holes, and it has a happy ending.
Reviewed by David Sunga May 16, 1998 Copyright © 1998 by David Sunga This review and others like it can be found at THE CRITIC ZOO: http://www.criticzoo.com email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


A variety of jobs are explained in The Silencer. However, the player never has the opportunity to actually earn money, and jobs are done for no benefit to the player in mission threads. For those who are interested, some jobs available in the SilencedLands will give an explanation of the quality of life. Here the symbol "$" refers to crowns, and "¢" to pennycrowns. There are 100 pennycrowns in a crown. Extreme poverty has faced the Silenced Lands by this point, with the cost of living being a good deal higher than the average wages. As a result, most people who were not in a military organization ended up eating two small meals a day and being undernourished, leading to a need for younger and older people being employed in the civilian workforce.
The Silenced Lands are a fictional world, and all information on this page is not based on historical events.


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class NoteActionManager : NoteActionObserverManager
This class parses some of actions that can be done with Notes Such as: ADD, REMOVE, SHOW
<init> |
This class parses some of actions that can be done with Notes Such as: ADD, REMOVE, SHOW NoteActionManager() |
call |
Calls observers to process given action fun call(action: Action, actionOn: Note): Unit |
callOnCurrent |
Calls observers to process given action on current note (actionOn) fun callOnCurrent(action: Action): Unit |
current |
Returns most recent note we worked with fun current(): Note |
currentAction |
Returns most recent called action fun currentAction(): Action |
notifyObserver |
fun notifyObserver(): Unit |
registerObserver |
fun registerObserver(observer: NoteActionObserver): Unit |
removeObserver |
fun removeObserver(observer: NoteActionObserver): Unit |
getInstance |
Creates one and only instance of NoteActionManager fun getInstance(): NoteActionManager |


Did The Quiet Man win an Oscar?
by IrishCentral StaffWhat Academy Awards did The Quiet Man win? Were Maureen O'Hara, John Wayne, and John Ford recognized with Oscars?
The Quiet Man, the 1952 John Ford film that starred Maureen O'Hara and John Wayne and memorably brought Ireland to the big screen in technicolor, is recognized today as a beloved classic film.
But how was The Quiet Man received when it was first released? What awards did it win?
Read More: Amazing stories about The Quiet Man from Maureen O'Hara
The Quiet Man tells the story of Sean Thornton (Wayne), an Irish-born boxer raised in America who returns to Ireland, to his hometown of Innisfree for some peace and solace after accidentally killing an opponent in the ring. There, he meets the beautiful and fierce Mary Kate Danaher (O'Hara) and butts heads with her brother, Will (Victor McLaglen,) over his ancestral homestead, owned by the Widow Tillane (Mildred Natwick). Thornton bonds quickly with the Innisfree locals, especially Mary Kate, who refuses to marry him until he can retrieve her dowry from Will.
Critics responded very positively to the film and audiences were awed by the beauty of the Irish landscape. When awards season rolled around, The Quiet Man was nominated for seven Academy Awards: Best Picture (John Ford and Merian C. Cooper), Best Director (John Ford), Best Cinematography (Winton C. Hoch and Artie Stout), Best Adapted Screenplay (Frank S. Nugent), Best Supporting Actor (Victor McLaglen), Best Art Direction (Frank Hotaling, John McCarthy, Jr., and Charles S. Thompson), and Best Sound (Daniel J. Bloomberg, Republic Sound Department).
Read More: What people thought about The Quiet Man when it first premiered in 1952
For the 25th Academy Awards, The Quiet Man tied with Moulin Rouge and High Noon for the most nominations, each of the films going up for the Oscar in seven categories. However, with The Quiet Man, fans were shocked that only Victor McLaglen received a nomination for his acting; John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara's stellar work as Sean Thornton and Mary Kate Danaher was not recognized by the Academy.
The awards ceremony, held on March 19, 1953, in both Hollywood and New York, was the first Academy Awards to be televised. The Quiet Man wound up winning two Oscars: John Ford won for Best Director, and Winton Hoch and Artie Stout won for Best Cinematography. It was John Ford's fourth time winning the Oscar for Best Director, a record that stands to his day.
The Quiet Man lost Best Picture to Cecil B. DeMille's The Greatest Show on Earth, and Victor McLaglen lost the Best Supporting Actor Oscar to Anthony Quinn in Viva Zapata!
Read More: The Quiet Man filming locations in Ireland
John Wayne would finally win his Best Actor Oscar for True Grit in 1969. But Maureen O'Hara, despite her nickname as the Queen of Technicolor, was never nominated for a single Oscar. To rectify this, in 2014, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences celebrated O'Hara's contribution to Hollywood with an honorary Oscar at the grand age of 94.
Do you think The Quiet Man should have won more Oscars? Share your thoughts with us in the comment section or on social media.