Resources¶
ConceptNet¶
ConceptNet is a multilingual knowledge base, representing common words and phrases and the common-sense relationships between them. This information is collected from a variety of sources, including crowd-sourced resources (e.g. Wiktionary, Open Mind Common Sense), games with a purpose (e.g. Verbosity, nadya.jp), and expert-created resources (e.g. WordNet, JMDict).
The interface in textacy gives access to several key relationships between terms that are useful in a variety of NLP tasks:
antonyms: terms that are opposites of each other in some relevant way
hyponyms: terms that are subtypes or specific instances of other terms
meronyms: terms that are parts of other terms
synonyms: terms that are sufficiently similar that they may be used interchangeably
-
class
textacy.resources.concept_net.
ConceptNet
(data_dir=PosixPath('/Users/burtondewilde/chartbeat/github/textacy/textacy/data/concept_net'), version='5.7.0')[source]¶ Interface to ConceptNet, a multilingual knowledge base representing common words and phrases and the common-sense relationships between them.
Download the data (one time only!), and save its contents to disk:
>>> import textacy.resources >>> rs = textacy.resources.ConceptNet() >>> rs.download() >>> rs.info {'name': 'concept_net', 'site_url': 'http://conceptnet.io', 'publication_url': 'https://arxiv.org/abs/1612.03975', 'description': 'An open, multilingual semantic network of general knowledge, designed to help computers understand the meanings of words.'}
Access other same-language terms related to a given term in a variety of ways:
>>> rs.get_synonyms("spouse", lang="en", sense="n") ['mate', 'married person', 'better half', 'partner'] >>> rs.get_antonyms("love", lang="en", sense="v") ['detest', 'hate', 'loathe'] >>> rs.get_hyponyms("marriage", lang="en", sense="n") ['cohabitation situation', 'union', 'legal agreement', 'ritual', 'family', 'marital status']
Note: The very first time a given relationship is accessed, the full ConceptNet db must be parsed and split for fast future access. This can take a couple minutes; be patient.
When passing a spaCy
Token
orSpan
, the correspondinglang
andsense
are inferred automatically from the object:>>> text = "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog." >>> doc = textacy.make_spacy_doc(text, lang="en") >>> rs.get_synonyms(doc[1]) # quick ['flying', 'fast', 'rapid', 'ready', 'straightaway', 'nimble', 'speedy', 'warm'] >>> rs.get_synonyms(doc[4:5]) # jumps over ['leap', 'startle', 'hump', 'flinch', 'jump off', 'skydive', 'jumpstart', ...]
Many terms won’t have entries, for actual linguistic reasons or because the db’s coverage of a given language’s vocabulary isn’t comprehensive:
>>> rs.get_meronyms(doc[3]) # fox [] >>> rs.get_antonyms(doc[7]) # lazy []
- Parameters
data_dir (str or
pathlib.Path
) – Path to directory on disk under which resource data is stored, i.e./path/to/data_dir/concept_net
.version ({"5.7.0", "5.6.0", "5.5.5"}) – Version string of the ConceptNet db to use. Since newer versions typically represent improvements over earlier versions, you’ll probably want “5.7.0” (the default value).
-
download
(*, force=False)[source]¶ Download resource data as a gzipped csv file, then save it to disk under the
ConceptNet.data_dir
directory.- Parameters
force (bool) – If True, download resource data, even if it already exists on disk; otherwise, don’t re-download the data.
-
property
filepath
¶ Full path on disk for the ConceptNet gzipped csv file corresponding to the given
ConceptNet.data_dir
.- Type
-
property
antonyms
¶ Mapping of language code to term to sense to set of term’s antonyms – opposites of the term in some relevant way, like being at opposite ends of a scale or fundamentally similar but with a key difference between them – such as black <=> white or hot <=> cold. Note that this relationship is symmetric.
Based on the “/r/Antonym” relation in ConceptNet.
-
property
hyponyms
¶ Mapping of language code to term to sense to set of term’s hyponyms – subtypes or specific instances of the term – such as car => vehicle or Chicago => city. Every A is a B.
Based on the “/r/IsA” relation in ConceptNet.
-
property
meronyms
¶ Mapping of language code to term to sense to set of term’s meronyms – parts of the term – such as gearshift => car.
Based on the “/r/PartOf” relation in ConceptNet.
-
property
synonyms
¶ Mapping of language code to term to sense to set of term’s synonyms – sufficiently similar concepts that they may be used interchangeably – such as sunlight <=> sunshine. Note that this relationship is symmetric.
Based on the “/r/Synonym” relation in ConceptNet.
DepecheMood¶
DepecheMood is a high-quality and high-coverage emotion lexicon for English and Italian text, mapping individual terms to their emotional valences. These word-emotion weights are inferred from crowd-sourced datasets of emotionally tagged news articles (rappler.com for English, corriere.it for Italian).
English terms are assigned weights to eight emotions:
AFRAID
AMUSED
ANGRY
ANNOYED
DONT_CARE
HAPPY
INSPIRED
SAD
Italian terms are assigned weights to five emotions:
DIVERTITO (~amused)
INDIGNATO (~annoyed)
PREOCCUPATO (~afraid)
SODDISFATTO (~happy)
TRISTE (~sad)
-
class
textacy.resources.depeche_mood.
DepecheMood
(data_dir=PosixPath('/Users/burtondewilde/chartbeat/github/textacy/textacy/data/depeche_mood'), lang='en', word_rep='lemmapos', min_freq=3)[source]¶ Interface to DepecheMood, an emotion lexicon for English and Italian text.
Download the data (one time only!), and save its contents to disk:
>>> import textacy.resources >>> rs = textacy.resources.DepecheMood(lang="en", word_rep="lemmapos") >>> rs.download() >>> rs.info {'name': 'depeche_mood', 'site_url': 'http://www.depechemood.eu', 'publication_url': 'https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.03660', 'description': 'A simple tool to analyze the emotions evoked by a text.'}
Access emotional valences for individual terms:
>>> rs.get_emotional_valence("disease#n") {'AFRAID': 0.37093526222120465, 'AMUSED': 0.06953745082761113, 'ANGRY': 0.06979683067736414, 'ANNOYED': 0.06465401081252636, 'DONT_CARE': 0.07080580707440012, 'HAPPY': 0.07537324330608403, 'INSPIRED': 0.13394731320662606, 'SAD': 0.14495008187418348} >>> rs.get_emotional_valence("heal#v") {'AFRAID': 0.060450319886187334, 'AMUSED': 0.09284046387491741, 'ANGRY': 0.06207816933776029, 'ANNOYED': 0.10027622719958346, 'DONT_CARE': 0.11259594401785, 'HAPPY': 0.09946106491457314, 'INSPIRED': 0.37794768332634626, 'SAD': 0.09435012744278205}
When passing multiple terms in the form of a List[str] or
Span
orDoc
, emotion weights are averaged over all terms for which weights are available:>>> rs.get_emotional_valence(["disease#n", "heal#v"]) {'AFRAID': 0.215692791053696, 'AMUSED': 0.08118895735126427, 'ANGRY': 0.06593750000756221, 'ANNOYED': 0.08246511900605491, 'DONT_CARE': 0.09170087554612506, 'HAPPY': 0.08741715411032858, 'INSPIRED': 0.25594749826648616, 'SAD': 0.11965010465848278} >>> text = "The acting was sweet and amazing, but the plot was dumb and terrible." >>> doc = textacy.make_spacy_doc(text, lang="en") >>> rs.get_emotional_valence(doc) {'AFRAID': 0.05272350876803627, 'AMUSED': 0.13725054992595098, 'ANGRY': 0.15787016147081184, 'ANNOYED': 0.1398733360688608, 'DONT_CARE': 0.14356943460620503, 'HAPPY': 0.11923217912716871, 'INSPIRED': 0.17880214720077342, 'SAD': 0.07067868283219296} >>> rs.get_emotional_valence(doc[0:6]) # the acting was sweet and amazing {'AFRAID': 0.039790959333750785, 'AMUSED': 0.1346884072825313, 'ANGRY': 0.1373596223131593, 'ANNOYED': 0.11391999698695347, 'DONT_CARE': 0.1574819173485831, 'HAPPY': 0.1552521762333925, 'INSPIRED': 0.21232264216449326, 'SAD': 0.049184278337136296}
For good measure, here’s how Italian w/o POS-tagged words looks:
>>> rs = textacy.resources.DepecheMood(lang="it", word_rep="lemma") >>> rs.get_emotional_valence("amore") {'INDIGNATO': 0.11451408951814121, 'PREOCCUPATO': 0.1323655108545536, 'TRISTE': 0.18249663560400609, 'DIVERTITO': 0.33558928569110086, 'SODDISFATTO': 0.23503447833219815}
- Parameters
data_dir (str or
pathlib.Path
) – Path to directory on disk under which resource data is stored, i.e./path/to/data_dir/depeche_mood
.lang ({"en", "it"}) – Standard two-letter code for the language of terms for which emotional valences are to be retrieved.
word_rep ({"token", "lemma", "lemmapos"}) – Level of text processing used in computing terms’ emotion weights. “token” => tokenization only; “lemma” => tokenization and lemmatization; “lemmapos” => tokenization, lemmatization, and part-of-speech tagging.
min_freq (int) – Minimum number of times that a given term must have appeared in the source dataset for it to be included in the emotion weights dict. This can be used to remove noisy terms at the expense of reducing coverage. Researchers observed peak performance at 10, but anywhere between 1 and 20 is reasonable.
-
property
filepath
¶ Full path on disk for the DepecheMood tsv file corresponding to the
lang
andword_rep
.- Type
-
property
weights
¶ Mapping of term string (or term#POS, if
DepecheMood.word_rep
is “lemmapos”) to the terms’ normalized weights on a fixed set of affective dimensions (aka “emotions”).
-
download
(*, force=False)[source]¶ Download resource data as a zip archive file, then save it to disk and extract its contents under the
data_dir
directory.- Parameters
force (bool) – If True, download the resource, even if it already exists on disk under
data_dir
.
-
get_emotional_valence
(terms)[source]¶ Get average emotional valence over all terms in
terms
for which emotion weights are available.- Parameters
terms (str or Sequence[str],
Token
or Sequence[Token
]) –One or more terms over which to average emotional valences. Note that only nouns, adjectives, adverbs, and verbs are included.
Note
If the resource was initialized with
word_rep="lemmapos"
, then string terms must have matching parts-of-speech appended to them like TERM#POS. Only “n” => noun, “v” => verb, “a” => adjective, and “r” => adverb are included in the data.- Returns
Mapping of emotion to average weight.
- Return type


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Fish porridge
Mom cooked me this when I was sick. I couldn't have it that much because I felt so sick. I asked her recipe and tried to make it myself but it didn't taste same as what my mom did. I regret having less than I wanted to.
Pancake
I used to have a pancake with my family on Sunday. It was kind of like our Sunday tradition.
Hamburger
Whenever i feel sad or lonely i like having something I can’t eat all the time, because it makes me happy.
Tteopokki
It reminds me of my childhood. I used to have it with my high school friends and it helped me to get even closer with them. I can even eat it twice a day.
Soy sauce tteopokki
My mom used cook this for me. There is no place that has this kind of tteopokki in NY. It reminds me of my mom so much.
Fried eggplant
Actually I don’t really like the eggplant, but this is the only eggplant I eat. It’s made by my grandma. Now I don’t live with her since I’m in NY, it’s so sad that I can’t have it right now.
Fried rice with beef
My dad cooked this for my lunch box in high school. It reminds me of my dad's love!
Seaweed soup
I don’t know why but it kinda reminds me of my mom and home-y feeling.
Dumpling soup
In the morning back in high school, my mom used to cook this soup for me while I was listening to the radio. It makes me feel happy even just thinking about the food.
Fluffy biscuit
My mom would make them to go with dinner every so often. They're very simple, so they only have flour, white sugar, coconut oil, a bit of salt, and baking powder(I think). They’re the best!!!
Roasted Oyster
I used to have it with my family in my grandma’s home. I can’t really eat it every day so it’s pretty precious food for me. I used to stack them altogether at the bottom of the pot, and it reminds me of this home-y and warm feeling.
Gamja-tang
Whenever I’m in the outside of Korea, I kinda want to eat hot soup. Gamja-tang is the best food that my mom used to make for me. It comes with a large portion and that’s why I love it!
Rice cake soup
My mom cooked it for me. I love to eat it with seaweed when the rice cake are fully cooked with the hot soup.
Fried rice with chicken
This is the best food, WHENEVER.
Bibimbap
My parents both worked on weekdays so my family used to have lunch altogether on Sunday. I even cried back in my childhood when I couldn’t eat it.
Black sesame porridge
My mom cooked for me whenever I felt sick. It is pretty expensive and hard to get it from the market. My mom found it anyhow and cooked for me. I didn’t even know that but now I know how she tried hard for me to feel better.
Churros
It reminds me of back in the days when I went to amusement park. I always had churros back in my childhood.
Korean miso soup
I always eat this when I got home. It’s my favorite food, and is always there whenever I get home from long flight.
Noodle
I order foods on delivery app usually at 10pm to 12am. Hot noodles are the best comfort food!
Hamburger 2
I like a hamburger that kinda feels like 50s in America. I feel like I’m time traveling, or in the middle of Hollywood movie! For example like Johnny rocket or Mel’s diner. I always order an original hamburger in every restaurant I’d go.
Barbeque
There is a food truck coming on every weekends! It’s a huge plate and tastes really good. I want to eat it literally everyday.
Hand pulled noodles
It reminds me of my childhood and brings back good moments that I spend with family.
Beer
One day on my way to go home after finals, I felt like I want to drink beer so I bought it. I ended up buying a bottle of beer every night whenever I got exhausted. It reminds me of hard times I was going through in finals.
Jamon
It was lunch menu at elementary school. It’s a typical spanish food and made out of dried pork!
Korean style seafood pancake
It reminds me of Korea so much. It’s the food that I always eat when I get to Korea. I even cook for myself when I miss it.
Mac & Cheese
I’ve had it since I was young. It’s my best comfort food.
Cyranno pepper
I always eat spicy food when I get stressed out. It’s like a magical combination for curing my mental health.
Indian food
It is what I would have with my family anytime we wanted to go out and eat. It reminds of my family a lot.
 But when I was in the middle school, she once cooked this because it's easy to freeze and eat for a long time. It was so good!
Pyongyang cold noodle
My grandpa is from Pyongyang, the capital city in North Korea. Since Korea had the war, he can’t go Pyongyang so he used to take me to the restaurant in Seoul whenever he misses it. It reminds me of his tender heart.
Musubi
It reminds me of LA so much! Every morning I had it for breakfast back in my childhood.
Wine
I like trying different flavors of wines and discerning fragrance of them in different layers. It makes me relaxed when I get so stressed out.
Waffle
In my hometown, there is a waffle store. It’s in the subway and their price is the same as 7 years ago. There is always a lot of people wanting to buy it. When I’m in the line to waiting for buying it, it reminds me of my middle school and high school lives.
Tiwanese popcorn chicken
I used to have it in Chicago. There was the place I usually go and their recipe is so unique. I can’t find the exact same one in other places.
Curry fried rice
My friend cooked me this food when I visit his house. I remember happy moments we had together.
Fish-shaped bun
It reminds me of my childhood. It can be easily seen on the street in Korea especially in winter.
Donkatsu
I love Donkatsu so much and this SHOULD BE made by my mom. None of other restaurants can cook like this. My mom’s donkatsu is the best!
Piece of cake
I usually look on instagram to see if there is any unique cafe or cake shop. My favorite is red velvet and it relieves my stress so much!
Muffin
When I don’t feel like doing something and depressed, I always eat muffins. Even if I was having hard time, it makes me so happy at least during the time when I eat it.
Egg porridge
My sister cooked me when I was feeling sick. It’s made out of rice, chicken and mushroom and it keeps me so warm when I eat it.
Croque Monsieur
This is the first food that I ate in France. It was made out of simple ingredients, which are just ham and cheese but the taste of it was amazing.
Iced americano
I used to have this with my tutoring teacher. The cafe was near my home and their ice is not made out of water. It was americano! This americano never get too bland because of the ice. It was our stress-reliever in hot summer.
Sweet potato
My doggy loves sweet potatoes and whenever I’m eating it, he stares at me wanting it so badly.  I have no choice but to give it to him always.
Tsukemen
I went to Ginza with my friend last summer. We didn’t really find out where to go and just walked along the way. There was one ramen place, and the guy cooking in front us and he made noodles from the scratch. It was soooo delicious!
Tacos
When I travelled to LA, I was filled with expectation to eat tacos there and that expectation didn’t disappointed me at all. Tacos were so amazing. The sauce, fresh ingredients like beef and shrimp were enough to hit the spot.
Ferrero Rocher
I bumped into my friend at Parsons and she gave me this chocolate. It was midterm season and she was wishing me that everything goes well with me.  The chocolate always reminds me of her.
Chocolate Babka
It’s my favorite bread in NY! I didn’t really expect that much before trying it, but I haven’t had bread that is better than this one. Especially Nutella goes perfect with it. I’ve been there more than 5 times.
Pizza
I’ve had pizza many times back in my country but the pizza I tried in New York was just so big. I was so surprised with the size of it. I really love that enormous size of pizza!
Cotton candy
I was walking on 5th avenue and Lou & Grey was promoting their brand with free cotton candy! Their branding strategy was impressive because the cotton candy looked similar to what they sell—-soft knit! It also reminded me of my childhood.
T-swirl crepe
I’ve tried many crepes in NY but this place is MUST! Also they offer student discount and a coupon. There are so many toppings to choose from. Their extreme sweetness makes me so happy.


An ODBC database interface.
| Version: | 1.3-15 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | stats |
| Published: | 2017-05-05 |
| Author: | Brian Ripley [aut, cre], Michael Lapsley [aut] (1999 to Oct 2002) |
| Maintainer: | Brian Ripley <ripley at stats.ox.ac.uk> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | An ODBC3 driver manager and drivers. |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | RODBC results |
| Reference manual: | RODBC.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
ODBC Connectivity |
| Package source: | RODBC_1.3-15.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RODBC_1.3-15.zip, r-release: RODBC_1.3-15.zip, r-oldrel: RODBC_1.3-15.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RODBC_1.3-15.tgz, r-oldrel: RODBC_1.3-15.tgz |
| Old sources: | RODBC archive |
| Reverse depends: | ibmdbR, ImportExport, mixsep, RODBCext, RODM, stacomiR, stacomirtools |
| Reverse imports: | memapp, mssqlR, RODBCDBI, SQRL, TSodbc |
| Reverse suggests: | biglm, biglmm, BiodiversityR, climatol, convey, ETLUtils, mitools, monitoR, PHEindicatormethods, ProjectTemplate, rattle, RcmdrPlugin.IPSUR, RcmdrPlugin.temis, REDCapR, RODM, rpart.utils, soilDB, sos, survey, TSdata |
| Reverse enhances: | sqlutils |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RODBC to link to this page.


--- title: architectureblog via date: '2009-10-10T17:50:38+05:30' tags: - design tumblr_url: https://sureshshanmugam.com/post/209210814/architectureblog-via ---
architectureblog:
via:


PEARL HARBOR ------------
The son of a Tennessee crop duster, Rafe McCawley (Ben Affleck) taught his best friend Danny Walker (Josh Hartnett, "The Virgin Suicides") how to fly and even protected Danny from his abusive, WWI vet dad (William Fichtner). Years later, Rafe is tapped to fly with the British Eagle Squadron while Danny is shipped off to Hawaii as is Rafe's girlfriend, Evelyn (Kate Beckinsale, "The Last Days of Disco"), an Army nurse. The threesome's paths will all cross again, though, on the date that will live in infamy, the Japanese attack on "Pearl Harbor."
Director Michael Bay, known for the pyrotechnics of "The Rock" and "Armageddon," attempts to take the James Cameron route of mixing a love story with disaster. While he delivers a magnificent, thirty-five minute special effects knockout, Randall Wallace's ("Braveheart") script only gives us one minor character worth caring about.
The film's first half gives us the Spielbergian Tennessee boyhood that segues to New York to establish the adult love story. In a pitiful 'meet cute' moment, Rafe appeals to Evelyn to pass him on the eye exam (he's dyslexic before there was a word for it) and she does, but also keeps him in his place with a couple of hard, nasty needle jabs (all the nurses are presented as pinup sadists). True love inexplicably ensues, but when Rafe volunteers for combat duty in England, he nobly decides not to consummate the relationship and hands over care of Evelyn to Danny.
Rafe's shot down (and we never for a minute believe he's dead) and shy Danny delivers the news to distraught Evelyn. Gradually, they connect as a couple and do consummate their relationship in a parachute hanger scene that looks like a fashion shoot. When does Rafe return? Why, on December 6th, of course! The attack on Pearl Harbor is reduced to a means for Rafe and Danny to repair their relationship.
Wallace's script offers a few true moments. When Rafe strides onto the English air field and asks for an immediate assignment, he's given a shot up plane with a blood spattered cockpit, fresh from battle. Red (Ewen Bremner, "Trainspotting"), a pilot with a severe stutter, becomes bait for the ladies of WWII and attached to Betty (James King, "Blow"), a sweet, seventeen year old runaway-turned-nurse. The Japanese are portrayed sympathetically with Admiral Yamamoto (Mako) making his famous anti-war statement and Zero pilots surrounded by family photos. (Disney's decision to edit the film for Japan and Germany is a politically correct front for corporate greed.)
Yet, Wallace's attempt to include the story of Dorie Miller (Cuba Gooding Jr.), the cook who became the first African American to be awarded the Silver Star, feels tacked on. Worse yet, the idea that one man (Rafe) would be in the Eagle Squadron, be one of two pilots that get airborne during the Pearl Harbor attack to shoot down six Japanese Zeroes, and then survive Doolittle's (Alec Baldwin) raid, is suspension of intelligence, not belief. The resolution of the romantic triangle is never in doubt (you can practically see the death's head looming over one of the three stars).
During the attack sequence, one of Bay's initial shots is straight out of Spielberg's "Emperor of the Sun," as young boys playing on a cliff are startled by Japanese planes flying by. We see men in the water being strafed "Saving Private Ryan" style (Bay throws in an American flag for good measure) and men sliding down the deck of the U.S.S. Arizona just like their unfortunate counterparts in "Titanic." Rafe and Danny even execute the canyon flying stunts of "Star Wars." Throw in some John Williams' music from "Midway" and we've got Bay as Spielucasron. The overall effect can't be denied, yet only one death has emotional resonance.
Ben Affleck looks the part of the WWII hero, all square-jawed determination, but there's no depth to the character. His is an artificial nobility. He's at his most believable responding to the pain of shooting himself in the eye with a champagne cork. His 'I'm not anxious to die, I'm anxious to matter' line rings hollow.  Hartnett is the most believable of the three leads as a shy, quiet guy dealing with extraordinary circumstances.
Cuba Gooding Jr. is as good as his largely symbolic role allows and Alec Baldwin makes for a loyalty-inspiring Doolittle. The best acting comes in some of the smaller roles. Colm Feore as Admiral Kimmel looks commanding and projects frustration at the lack of intelligence he has to work with. Jon Voight makes for a dogged and empathetic F.D.R. James King is touching as naive nurse Betty.
In the end, "Pearl Harbor" is a bloated epic that features a U.S. wartime disaster as a special effects extravaganza.
C
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WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee April 17, 2001 -10:30A HB 642 Registering, but not testifying: On: Berasley, Ann (Comptroller's Office), Austin, TX Hunt, Darrel (TxDOT), Austin, TX HB 1664 FOR: Blanton, Tom (Texas Automobile Dealers Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Bray, Brett (TxDOT), Austin, TX Hunt, Darrel (TxDOT), Austin, TX HB 1665 FOR: Blanton, Tom (Texas Automoblie Dealers Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Balch, Mandy (Texas Independent Automobile Dealers Association), Austin, TX Erskine, Jack (Alliance of Automoblie Manufacturers), Austin, TX On: Bray, Brett (TxDOT), Austin, TX SB 255 FOR: Gillum, Dub (Self), Granbury, TX Watts, Trent (Self), Austin, TX ON: Campbell, Kendra (Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services), Austin, TX Coleman, Lance (Texas DPS), Austin, TX Ford, Wade (Texas DPS), Austin, TX Josselet, Ron (State Office of Risk Management), Austin, TX Moore, Warren (TDCJ), Huntsville, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Hart, Claude (Texas State Troopers Association), Austin, TX Ingersoll, Deborah (Texas State Troopers Association), Austin, TX Oakley, Keith (Texas Municipal Police Association), Austin, TX Parker, Carl (TSTA), Austin, TX SB 372 Registering, but not testifying: For: Kirchoff, Kim (Self), Wimberley, TX Williams, Jim (Self), Austin, TX SB 1445 Registering, but not testifying: On: Hunt, Darrel (TxDOT), Austin, TX SB 1575 FOR: Rash, Jeanette (Texas Towing & Storage Association), Houston, TX Roper, Angela (Roper's Wrecker Service/Texas Towing & Storage Association), Anna, TX ON: Rawson, Carol (TxDOT), Austin, TX


rabbitmq
Table of Contents
- Overview
- Module Description - What the module does and why it is useful
- Setup - The basics of getting started with rabbitmq
- Usage - Configuration options and additional functionality
- Reference - An under-the-hood peek at what the module is doing and how
- Limitations - OS compatibility, etc.
- Development - Guide for contributing to the module
Overview
This module manages RabbitMQ (www.rabbitmq.com)
Module Description
The rabbitmq module sets up rabbitmq and has a number of providers to manage everything from vhosts to exchanges after setup.
This module has been tested against 3.5.x and 3.6.x (as well as earlier versions) and is known to not support all features against versions prior to 2.7.1.
Setup
What rabbitmq affects
- rabbitmq repository files.
- rabbitmq package.
- rabbitmq configuration file.
- rabbitmq service.
Usage
All options and configuration can be done through interacting with the parameters on the main rabbitmq class. These are now documented via Puppet Strings
For convenience, some examples are duplicated here:
rabbitmq class
To begin with the rabbitmq class controls the installation of rabbitmq. In here you can control many parameters relating to the package and service, such as disabling puppet support of the service:
class { 'rabbitmq':
service_manage => false,
port => '5672',
delete_guest_user => true,
}
Environment Variables
To use RabbitMQ Environment Variables, use the parameters environment_variables
e.g.:
class { 'rabbitmq':
port => 5672,
environment_variables => {
'NODENAME' => 'node01',
'SERVICENAME' => 'RabbitMQ'
}
}
Variables Configurable in rabbitmq.config
To change RabbitMQ Config Variables in rabbitmq.config, use the parameters config_variables
e.g.:
class { 'rabbitmq':
port => 5672,
config_variables => {
'hipe_compile' => true,
'frame_max' => 131072,
'log_levels' => "[{connection, info}]"
}
}
To change Erlang Kernel Config Variables in rabbitmq.config, use the parameters
config_kernel_variables
e.g.:
class { 'rabbitmq':
port => 5672,
config_kernel_variables => {
'inet_dist_listen_min' => 9100,
'inet_dist_listen_max' => 9105,
}
}
To change Management Plugin Config Variables in rabbitmq.config, use the parameters
config_management_variables
e.g.:
class { 'rabbitmq':
config_management_variables => {
'rates_mode' => 'basic',
}
}
Additional Variables Configurable in rabbitmq.config
To change Additional Config Variables in rabbitmq.config, use the parameter
config_additional_variables
e.g.:
class { 'rabbitmq':
config_additional_variables => {
'autocluster' => '[{consul_service, "rabbit"},{cluster_name, "rabbit"}]',
'foo' => '[{bar, "baz"}]'
}
}
This will result in the following config appended to the config file:
% Additional config
{autocluster, [{consul_service, "rabbit"},{cluster_name, "rabbit"}]},
{foo, [{bar, "baz"}]}
(This is required for the autocluster plugin
Clustering
To use RabbitMQ clustering facilities, use the rabbitmq parameters
config_cluster
, cluster_nodes
, and cluster_node_type
, e.g.:
class { 'rabbitmq':
config_cluster => true,
cluster_nodes => ['rabbit1', 'rabbit2'],
cluster_node_type => 'ram',
erlang_cookie => 'A_SECRET_COOKIE_STRING',
wipe_db_on_cookie_change => true,
}
rabbitmq_user
query all current users: $ puppet resource rabbitmq_user
rabbitmq_user { 'dan':
admin => true,
password => 'bar',
}
Optional parameter tags will set further rabbitmq tags like monitoring, policymaker, etc. To set the administrator tag use admin-flag.
rabbitmq_user { 'dan':
admin => true,
password => 'bar',
tags => ['monitoring', 'tag1'],
}
rabbitmq_vhost
query all current vhosts: $ puppet resource rabbitmq_vhost
rabbitmq_vhost { 'myvhost':
ensure => present,
}
rabbitmq_exchange
rabbitmq_exchange { 'myexchange@myvhost':
ensure => present,
user => 'dan',
password => 'bar',
type => 'topic',
internal => false,
auto_delete => false,
durable => true,
arguments => {
hash-header => 'message-distribution-hash'
}
}
rabbitmq_queue
rabbitmq_queue { 'myqueue@myvhost':
ensure => present,
user => 'dan',
password => 'bar',
durable => true,
auto_delete => false,
arguments => {
x-message-ttl => 123,
x-dead-letter-exchange => 'other'
},
}
rabbitmq_binding
rabbitmq_binding { 'myexchange@myqueue@myvhost':
ensure => present,
user => 'dan',
password => 'bar',
destination_type => 'queue',
routing_key => '#',
arguments => {},
}
rabbitmq_binding { 'binding 1':
ensure => present,
source => 'myexchange',
destination => 'myqueue',
vhost => 'myvhost',
user => 'dan',
password => 'bar',
destination_type => 'queue',
routing_key => 'key1',
arguments => {},
}
rabbitmq_binding { 'binding 2':
ensure => present,
source => 'myexchange',
destination => 'myqueue',
vhost => 'myvhost',
user => 'dan',
password => 'bar',
destination_type => 'queue',
routing_key => 'key2',
arguments => {},
}
rabbitmq_user_permissions
rabbitmq_user_permissions { 'dan@myvhost':
configure_permission => '.*',
read_permission => '.*',
write_permission => '.*',
}
rabbitmq_policy
rabbitmq_policy { 'ha-all@myvhost':
pattern => '.*',
priority => 0,
applyto => 'all',
definition => {
'ha-mode' => 'all',
'ha-sync-mode' => 'automatic',
},
}
rabbitmq_plugin
query all currently enabled plugins $ puppet resource rabbitmq_plugin
rabbitmq_plugin {'rabbitmq_stomp':
ensure => present,
}
rabbitmq_parameter
rabbitmq_parameter { 'documentumShovel@/':
component_name => '',
value => {
'src-uri' => 'amqp://',
'src-queue' => 'my-queue',
'dest-uri' => 'amqp://remote-server',
'dest-queue' => 'another-queue',
},
}
rabbitmq_parameter { 'documentumFed@/':
component_name => 'federation-upstream',
value => {
'uri' => 'amqp://myserver',
'expires' => '360000',
},
}
Reference
Classes
- rabbitmq: Main class for installation and service management.
- rabbitmq::config: Main class for rabbitmq configuration/management.
- rabbitmq::install: Handles package installation.
- rabbitmq::params: Different configuration data for different systems.
- rabbitmq::service: Handles the rabbitmq service.
- rabbitmq::repo::apt: Handles apt repo for Debian systems.
- rabbitmq::repo::rhel: Handles rpm repo for Redhat systems.
Module dependencies
If running CentOS/RHEL, ensure the epel repo, or another repo containing a suitable Erlang version, is present. On Debian systems, puppetlabs/apt (>=2.0.0 < 5.0.0) is a soft dependency.
To have a suitable erlang version installed on RedHat and Debian systems, you have to install another puppet module from http://forge.puppetlabs.com/garethr/erlang with:
puppet module install garethr-erlang
This module handles the packages for erlang. To use the module, add the following snippet to your site.pp or an appropriate profile class:
For RedHat systems:
include 'erlang'
class { 'erlang': epel_enable => true}
For Debian systems:
include 'erlang'
package { 'erlang-base':
ensure => 'latest',
}
This module also depends on voxpupuli/archive to install rabbitmqadmin.
Development
This module is maintained by Vox Pupuli. Voxpupuli welcomes new contributions to this module, especially those that include documentation and rspec tests. We are happy to provide guidance if necessary.
Please see CONTRIBUTING for more details.
Authors
- Jeff McCune<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Dan Bode<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- RPM/RHEL packages by Vincent Janelle<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Puppetlabs Module Team
- Voxpupuli Team


Main
Matches
Calendar of matches
Next game
Ratings
News
Fans
Contacts
Admin
Calendar of matches
Match date
Location
Rival
Sat, Sep 29 - 15:00
Emirates Stadium
Watford
Wed, Oct 2 - 17:00
Emirates Stadium
Bretford
Sun, Oct 7 - 14:00
Fulham Stadium
Fulham
Mon, Oct 22 - 22:00
Leicester Stadium
Leicester


We're a team of expert designers & developers. We can confidently bring your project together from concept to implementation.
Design, Develop, Print, Digital.
We’re always looking for talented individuals to join our team. Drop us a line!
Phone: 1-919-764-4436 Location: Portland, Oregon


{% extends "main.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "header.html" %}
This category contains the following items:
Are you sure you want to delete {{ itemToDelete.name }}?


--- layout: default title: Badíʿ Noda Time ---
The Badíʿ calendar was introduced by the founders of the Bahá'í Faith, the Báb and Bahá'u'lláh, in the mid- to late-1800's (of the Gregorian calendar). More details can be found at this Wikipedia page: Badíʿ Calendar.
You can install this via nuget at NuGet: Badi Noda Time .
BadiNodaTime has complete support for translating dates between the Badíʿ calendar and the Gregorian calendar. Internally, Noda Time LocalDates with the `CalendarSystem.Badi` are used. If you use LocalDates, the full power of Noda Time is available to you. If you are not using Noda Time, you don't need to know anything about it!
{% highlight c# %} // show today's date var today = new BadiDate(); Console.WriteLine("Today is " + today.ToString()); // sample result: Today is 174-15-9 // convert a Badíʿ date to a Gregorian date var gregorianDate = today.DateTime; // create a BadiDate from a .NET DateTime var date1 = new BadiDate(DateTime.Today); // create a BadiDate from a Noda Time LocalDate var localDate = new LocalDate(DateTime.Today); var date2 = new BadiDate(localDate); // create a BadiDate for a specific date var date3 = new BadiDate(175, 1, 1); // Naw Ruz 175 // subtract one day then get the Gregorian date var gregorianDate2 = date3.PlusDays(-1).DateTime; Console.WriteLine("The day before Naw Rúz 175 is " + gregorianDate2.ToString("D")) // sample result: The day before Naw Rúz 175 is Tuesday, March 20, 2018 {% endhighlight %}This version of the library has full knowledge of the Bahá'í Holy Days and what days they fall on.
{% highlight c# %} var year174 = new BadiYearInfo(174); var listing = year174.GetSpecialDays(SpecialDayType.HolyDay_WorkSuspended | SpecialDayType.FeastDay); // more samples to come... {% endhighlight %}The `ToString` method of each `BadiDate` object supports a non-standard extended formatting system. The `patternText` you supply is actually a template with a set of custom tokens that will be processed using that date.
{% highlight c# %} var pattern = "{day} {month_arabic} {yearOfEra}"; Console.Writeline(new BadiDate(180, 10, 9).ToString(pattern)); // result: 9 `Izzat 180 pattern = "{day_meaning} {month_meaning} {yearOfUnity}"; // result: Names Might 9 pattern = "{weekday_arabic}/{weekday_meaning} ({element_meaning}) in the {yearOfUnity_ordinal} year of the {unity_ordinal} Unity."; // result: Jalál/Glory (Water) in the nineth year of the tenth Unity. {% endhighlight %}A current list of the tokens supported can be obtained by reading `new BadiNodaTime.Utility.DateTemplateProcessor().AvailableTokens`. Here's a sample for 11 Questions 174:
The names used can be extended into your spoken language quite easily. Languages already in the package include: English, French, German, Dutch, Spanish, Portugese, Chinese, Esperanto, and Tamil. (Some are only partially translated.) For example, in German:
Please contact Glen Little<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to discuss any improvements or additions that you might be interested in!


From robots to tube amplifiers, no circuit is safe from my probing mind. Circuitbending, PCB/schematic designing, coding, and dancing in the name of Audio.
Music, Photoshop, Illustrator. I make strings move and people groove. I shoot and edit photographs. I design solutions to problems you never knew you had.
High school introduced me to the magic that is robotics and coding. Our FRC and FTC team went to nationals!
I formalized my engineering education with a degree in Electrical and Audio Engineering from UM. I learned many lessons in my extracurriculars at WVUM 90.5 FM and playing in bands across South Florida.
I decided to develop my business sense in the real world, working for Sennheiser and freelancing at various start-ups. Most prominently, I am learning much working for Sound Off; a wireless headphones events production company.
At this point, I am thirsty to learn more and apply my engineering and business skill sets!
Song ideas and playlists
Bassist


Landmark Roles

 elements instead of the HTML 5 elements

Put company logo, etc. here.

Put navigation here

Put main content here.

Put copyright, etc. here.

HTML 5 Elements and ARIA Landmarks

Put company logo, etc. here.

Put navigation here

Put main content here.

Put copyright, etc. here.

Widget Roles
Tablist

Home

Products

Services

Info about products

Info about products

Info about products

Dialog 💬

Your personal details were successfully updated

You can change your details at any time in the user account section.
 <button>Close</button>

Your personal details were updated
You can change your details at any time in the user account section.
Slider
Volume <input type="range" min="1" id="fader" max="100" value="50" step="1" aria-valuemin="1" aria-valuemax="100" aria-valuenow="50">
Texbox 📑

Enter zipcode

Enter the tags

 Enter zipcode <input type="text" placeholder="5-digit zipcode" id="txtbox" /> Enter the tags <textarea id="txtboxMultiline" required placeholder="Enter the tags"></textarea>
Enter zipcode
Enter the tags
Pseudo HTML Roles
Headings

Heading #1

Subheading #2

Heading #1
Subheading #2
Checkbox
  Remember preferences
The Definition Role
Definitions in Footnotes 📜

"Today's sub-40s have different horrors, prominent among which are anomie[1] and solipsism[2] and a peculiarly American loneliness: the prospect of dying without once having loved something more than yourself."
 ― David Foster Wallace,  Consider the Lobster and Other Essays

social instability resulting from a breakdown of standards and values

a theory in philosophy that your own existence is the only thing that is real or that can be known" or "extreme egocentrism"

"Today's sub-40s have different horrors, prominent among which are anomie[1] and solipsism[2] and a peculiarly American loneliness: the prospect of dying without once having loved something more than yourself.""
― David Foster Wallace, Consider the Lobster and Other Essays
- social instability resulting from a breakdown of standards and values
- a theory in philosophy that your own existence is the only thing that is real or that can be known" or "extreme egocentrism"
The Presentation Role
No recognition by screen reader

Deep Thoughts
 Google


Captain Mouen:
Ascalon can now retire in peace knowing that the future of the kingdom is in the hands of noble Warriors like you.


Gateway
BOT
13-Apr-19 01:11 AM
[telegram] <Marco> What’s the advantages of storing your $Kmd in the agama wallet and nanno ledger
[telegram] <Regnar> Agama, keys are stored locally, ledger they're stored on device. Both safe. Ledger is hardware though (re @Marco: What’s the advantages of storing your $Kmd in the agama wallet and nanno ledger)
[telegram] <g_1104> Excuse me, who is the person in charge of the project?
PoW 51% Attack Cost. This is a collection of coins and the theoretical cost of a 51% attack on each network. #Komodo isn't even on the list #dPOW #KMD P.s. @PirateChain do you use dPOW? Why are you on the list? https://t.co/C51rxVxhiz
[telegram] <LouisCryptoux> Amazing (re @Acura360: Another giant in the making: RedFOX Labs, a blockchain venture builder on a mission to accelerate Komodo adoption.
In our Ecosystem Spotlight series, we highlight key players within the Komodo ecosystem. Learn more:
https://komodoplatform.com/komodo-ecosystem-spotlight-redfox/)
Komodo is pleased to highlight RedFOX Labs, a global blockchain venture builder, in this editon of the Ecosystem Spotlight. Learn more about RedFOX here.
[telegram] <Acura360> https://www.coineal.com/ieo-10031.html#en_US (re @Acura360: Another giant in the making: RedFOX Labs, a blockchain venture builder on a mission to accelerate Komodo adoption.
In our Ecosystem Spotlight series, we highlight key players within the Komodo ecosystem. Learn more:
https://komodoplatform.com/komodo-ecosystem-spotlight-redfox/)
Coineal is a global crypto curreny exchange. We provide advanced services for for buying, selling and transferring your digital assets.
Komodo is pleased to highlight RedFOX Labs, a global blockchain venture builder, in this editon of the Ecosystem Spotlight. Learn more about RedFOX here.
[telegram] <Acura360> RedFOX
[telegram] <Ra> Am I right in saying the total valuation of redfox (1billion total token) is 50million usd?
[telegram] <Acura360> https://t.me/redfoxlabs (re @Ra: Am I right in saying the total valuation of redfox (1billion total token) is 50million usd?)
RedFOX Labs is a blockchain based tech company that identifies and builds successful business models for the emerging markets.
[telegram] <Instel7> Not a person but a team (re @g_1104: Excuse me, who is the person in charge of the project?)
[telegram] <Instel7> What do you need exactly?
[telegram] <Regnar> Gotta give RFOX credit, sold out their IEO in under 20 minutes
[telegram] <Nicholas75> 19 min
[telegram] <yorklab> That's very good news for Komodo. (re @Regnar: Gotta give RFOX credit, sold out their IEO in under 20 minutes)
[telegram] <Regnar> Agreed. Let's get iittt
[telegram] <CM_X_CM> Who got into the IEO of Red Fox ?
Round 1 sold out in like 20 minutes/
Round 2 is coming
https://komodoplatform.com/komodo-ecosystem-spotlight-redfox/
Komodo is pleased to highlight RedFOX Labs, a global blockchain venture builder, in this editon of the Ecosystem Spotlight. Learn more about RedFOX here.
Next week on #CryptoFriday will @M_eyse and @twpunkster play #UltraFighter #K64 from @blockbar070 at @The_Hague_Tech made with our Komodore Gaming SDK against @bvanmaarseveen in #Rotterdam LIVE to present #ProofOfGameplay on @KomodoPlatform #blockchain ! https://t.co/7qbHi...
[telegram] <shivx1987> Hii where from Komodo team
[telegram] <shivx1987> Where komodo founder office
[telegram] <yorklab> Komodo is a decentralized community effort, there is no main office.
[telegram] <JaneMercer> everywhere and nowhere
[telegram] <PTYX11> The matrix (re @shivx1987: Where komodo founder office)
[telegram] <Acura360> 14th april (re @Alanhannah: When vote tokens distribution?)
[telegram] <Stockwinner> how can I make a vote for notary election?
[telegram] <PTYX11> You'll receive the vote tokens to your Agama wallet or a Magnum wallet if you're using Ledger (re @Stockwinner: how can I make a vote for notary election?)
[telegram] <Regnar> https://komodoelection.com/
This is a 3rd party site about the elections but has some good info on candidates and the process. Make sure you read candidates proposals, i personally want strong notaries who have experience and are committed to increasing the Komodo ecosystem value through products, projects, and allocating NN mining rewards to help grow the ecosystem (re @Stockwinner: how can I make a vote for notary election?)
Komodo election for notary nodes
[telegram] <Debodebeli> Can i sell my voting tokens?
[telegram] <Vollka_Racho> This is strictly forbidden and will lead to disqualification. (re @Debodebeli: Can i sell my voting tokens?)
[telegram] <Debodebeli> Ok.ty
[telegram] <Stockwinner> ok. Thank you (re @PTYX11: You'll receive the vote tokens to your Agama wallet or a Magnum wallet if you're using Ledger)
[telegram] <LouisCryptoux> Anybody looked at this? Looks amazing https://komodoplatform.com/komodo-ecosystem-spotlight-redfox/
Round 1 sold out in 20 minutes. Round 2 starts 17 april
Komodo is pleased to highlight RedFOX Labs, a global blockchain venture builder, in this editon of the Ecosystem Spotlight. Learn more about RedFOX here.
[telegram] <Regnar> Nope. Also if you have multiple addresses where you are holding KMD I wouldn't consolidate vote tokens before voting (meaning sending vote to a single address to actually vote from). You can consolidate KMD before the airdrop to get all your vote tokens in the same address.
I dont think vote tokens that have been sent more than once will be counted as a vote. I'm not 100% on that, but it would make sense if they don't want people selling vote tokens. (re @Debodebeli: Can i sell my voting tokens?)
[telegram] <Regnar> So wherever you get your vote tokens dropped to, you should cast your votes from that address
[telegram] <Regnar> Just to be safe that they will be counted. Anyone else confirm this?
[telegram] <Acura360> Correct
[telegram] <Regnar> Thanks
[telegram] <Karanalp> Hi
Is agama mobile wallet for android support airdrop?
[telegram] <JaneMercer> I'm not sure if it will directly, but the seed phrase from agama mobile can be imported to agama desktop to access vote2019 tokens (you'll get them airdropped onto kmd that's in mobile)
[telegram] <JaneMercer> I'm just not sure if you'll need to use desktop to access the vote chain
[telegram] <PTYX11> Pungo mobile added support for VOTE 2019 on Android and iOS (re @Karanalp: Hi
Is agama mobile wallet for android support airdrop?)
(edited)
[telegram] <PTYX11> Magnum for ledger and Agama for desktop


Provides wrapper functions around the UK Research Excellence Framework 2014 Impact Case Studies Database API <http://impact.ref.ac.uk/>. The database contains relevant publication and research metadata about each case study as well as several paragraphs of text from the case study submissions. Case studies in the database are licenced under a CC-BY 4.0 licence <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode>.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.5) |
| Imports: | checkmate (≥ 1.8.2), httr (≥ 1.2.1), jsonlite (≥ 1.1), tibble (≥ 1.2), xml2 (≥ 1.0.0), curl (≥ 2.1) |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, roxygen2, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-07-19 |
| Author: | Perry Stephenson [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Perry Stephenson <perry.stephenson+cran at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropensci/refimpact/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropensci/refimpact |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | WebTechnologies |
| CRAN checks: | refimpact results |
| Reference manual: | refimpact.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
refimpact |
| Package source: | refimpact_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: refimpact_1.0.0.zip, r-release: refimpact_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: refimpact_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: refimpact_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: refimpact_1.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | refimpact archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=refimpact to link to this page.


Reusable UI Components
Phil Kurth
Who am I?
- Custom WordPress theme developer
- Based in Geelong
- Worked with the web for ~10 years
- 6 years spent on WordPress
- Lots of PHP and JavaScript programming
- Mostly collaborate with designers
- Spend a lot of time exploring other tech; RoR, AngularJS, NodeJS, Laravel, Python, Objective-C, etc
What do we mean by Reusable UI Components?
- Packaged code that we can use across many projects with minimal configuration
- HTML, CSS, JS, & PHP
- Highly portable, ideally managed via a package manager
- Preferably framework/CMS agnostic
Why do we care?
- Redeveloping the same thing over and over is a pain
- We can make more $$$ by building on our past efforts
- Modular, packaged code makes for smoother living;
- Easier to develop further
- Easier to maintain
- Easier to understand
Shut up and get to the code...


NETCALL
Left your Phone at Home?? Never LOOK BACK!


{% load static %}
The Odin Project Page
Home Page
The Odin Project Files
Various CSS Animations
Voting Poll App
The Odin Project
is a very informative and free webdesign course that I have been slowly chugging through. And has been the biggest resource in my path of obtaining a webdesign carrer.
Etch a Sketch
Rock Paper Scissors Game
FizzBuzz
Document Object Model
Calculator
Basic Object Constructor
tic tac toe
Library
New Library
#
#
#


Any action
present in the component implementing ActionsHolder
interface, or in the screen itself, can
be assigned to a button.
A button gets values of same-name attributes from an assigned action, if these attributes are not defined in the button. In this example, the button takes its caption from the action.


The simplest way to manage your hairdresser and hair stylist waitlist and appointments. Learn how.
We know how crowded it can be at your hairdresser and customers that have to wait may not always stick around. With Waitwhile, it is easy to schedule stylist appointments for waiting customers, so they can run other errands while waiting. Customers can even add themselves to your waitlist and check online how many others are ahead in line.
Once a guest is added they receive a confirmation SMS which you can tailor to your salon. Once their appointment is ready, you can send them an SMS alert with just a tap asking them to return. This means that you don't need to shout names and your guests are free to run other errands while waiting for their turn. They'll love you for it!
For additional insights, you can add custom notes and view waitlist reports to spot trends and identify returning visitors. It's about time to make your customers happier and your business run smoother with Waitwhile!


Peter Gabriel pays tribute to ‘rebellious' photographer Terry O'Neill
Peter Gabriel has paid tribute to photographer Terry O’Neill as a “rebellious, independent and irreverent” man.
O’Neill, who rose to fame with his work with The Beatles and The Rolling Stones, died at home on Saturday at the age of 81 following a long illness.
Gabriel, best known as lead singer in progressive rock band Genesis, recalled how O’Neill was “not in the least fazed” by his request to be shot smoking a cigarette underwater.
He shared a long message on his website, writing: “Very sad to learn of the loss of a great photographer, Terry O’Neill, some of whose images helped define the Sixties and whom I was lucky enough to work with.
“Music, film and fashion photography seems to attract rebellious, independent and irreverent personalities. Terry O’Neill was one of those.
“When I told him I wanted to be shot smoking a cigarette underwater, he was not in the least phased (sic).
“He found a place in London – an old Seventies disco with coloured lights and a mini pool in the centre of it, which I’m sure they would fill with scantily dressed young ladies in a very non-PC Hefner way.
“I jumped into this pool to get filmed, only to discover that the lights had shorted and received quite a shock.
“He knew how to get the best out of his subjects and his shots and leaves behind some extraordinary work.”
Gabriel, who played alongside Phil Collins in Genesis’s heyday, was joined by former One Direction star Niall Horan in paying tribute to O’Neill on Monday.
Horan said: “Terry O’Neill you’ve taken some of my favourite photographs of all time.
“Because of you I’ve grown to have a massive passion for music photography and I will continue to love your work. May you rest well sir xx”
Breaking Bad actor Aaron Paul said O’Neill’s legacy would live on “forever”.
He said: “We lost a legend today. Terry O’Neill you made this world more beautiful.
“My heart hurts today but my god you will love (sic) on forever. Thank you for your genius. Rest In Peace my friend.”
One Mr O’Neill’s last major public appearances was when he collected his CBE for services to photography from the Duke of Cambridge at Buckingham Palace in October.
After receiving his honour, O’Neill, who had been suffering from prostate cancer and was in a wheelchair, said the award “surpasses anything I’ve had happen to me in my life”.
Stars including Sir Michael Caine, Sir Elton John, tennis great Billie Jean King and Barbra Streisand shared tributes following news of O’Neill’s death over the weekend.
A spokesman for Iconic Images, which represents O’Neill’s impressive archive of photographic work, said: “It is with a heavy heart that Iconic Images announces the passing of Terence “Terry” O’Neill, CBE.
“Terry was a class act, quick witted and filled with charm.
“Anyone who was lucky enough to know or work with him can attest to his generosity and modesty.
“As one of the most iconic photographers of the last 60 years, his legendary pictures will forever remain imprinted in our memories as well as in our hearts and minds.”
O’Neill was one of the world’s most collected photographers with work hanging in national art galleries and private collections worldwide.
His images have graced album covers, movie posters and magazine covers and by 1965 he was being asked to work with the biggest magazines and newspapers in the world.


--- title: env_wrappers keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Here we provide a useful set of environment wrappers." description: "Here we provide a useful set of environment wrappers." ---
Example usage of the ToTorchWrapper
is demonstrated below.
env = gym.make("CartPole-v1")
env = ToTorchWrapper(env)
obs = env.reset()
print("initial obs:", obs)
action = env.action_space.sample()
# need to convert action to PyTorch Tensor because ToTorchWrapper expects actions as Tensors.
# normally you would not need to do this, your PyTorch NN actor will output a Tensor by default.
action = torch.as_tensor(action, dtype=torch.float32)
stepped = env.step(action)
print("stepped once:", stepped)
print("\nEntering interaction loop! \n")
# interaction loop
obs = env.reset()
ret = 0
for i in range(100):
action = torch.as_tensor(env.action_space.sample(), dtype=torch.float32)
state, reward, done, _ = env.step(action)
ret += reward
if done:
print(f"Random policy got {ret} reward!")
obs = env.reset()
ret = 0
if i < 99:
print("Starting new episode.")
if i == 99:
print(f"\nInteraction loop ended! Got reward {ret} before episode was cut off.")
break
Note: Testing needed for StateNormalizeWrapper. At present, use ToTorchWrapper
for guaranteed working.
Here is a demonstration of using the StateNormalizeWrapper
.
env = gym.make("CartPole-v1")
env = StateNormalizeWrapper(env)
obs = env.reset()
print("initial obs:", obs)
# the StateNormalizeWrapper expects NumPy arrays, so there is no need to convert action to PyTorch Tensor.
action = env.action_space.sample()
stepped = env.step(action)
print("stepped once:", stepped)
print("\nEntering interaction loop! \n")
# interaction loop
obs = env.reset()
ret = 0
for i in range(100):
action = env.action_space.sample()
state, reward, done, _ = env.step(action)
ret += reward
if done:
print(f"Random policy got {ret} reward!")
obs = env.reset()
ret = 0
if i < 99:
print("Starting new episode.")
if i == 99:
print(f"\nInteraction loop ended! Got reward {ret} before episode was cut off.")
break
Note: Testing needed for RewardScalerWrapper. At present, use ToTorchWrapper
for guaranteed working.
An example usage of the RewardScalerWrapper.
env = gym.make("CartPole-v1")
env = RewardScalerWrapper(env)
obs = env.reset()
print("initial obs:", obs)
action = env.action_space.sample()
stepped = env.step(action)
print("stepped once:", stepped)
print("\nEntering interaction loop! \n")
# interaction loop
obs = env.reset()
ret = 0
for i in range(100):
action = env.action_space.sample()
state, reward, done, _ = env.step(action)
ret += reward
if done:
print(f"Random policy got {ret} reward!")
obs = env.reset()
ret = 0
if i < 99:
print("Starting new episode.")
if i == 99:
print(f"\nInteraction loop ended! Got reward {ret} before episode was cut off.")
break
All of these wrappers can be composed together! Simply be sure to call the ToTorchWrapper
last, because the others expect NumPy arrays as input, and the ToTorchWrapper
converts outputs to PyTorch tensors. Below is an example.
env = gym.make("CartPole-v1")
env = StateNormalizeWrapper(env)
print(f"After wrapping with StateNormalizeWrapper, output is still a NumPy array: {env.reset()}")
env = RewardScalerWrapper(env)
print(f"After wrapping with RewardScalerWrapper, output is still a NumPy array: {env.reset()}")
env = ToTorchWrapper(env)
print(f"But after wrapping with ToTorchWrapper, output is now a PyTorch Tensor: {env.reset()}")
Note: Testing needed for BestPracticesWrapper. At present, use ToTorchWrapper
for guaranteed working.
Below is a usage example of the BestPracticesWrapper
. It is used in the same way as the ToTorchWrapper
.
env = gym.make("CartPole-v1")
env = BestPracticesWrapper(env)
obs = env.reset()
print("initial obs:", obs)
action = torch.as_tensor(env.action_space.sample(), dtype=torch.float32)
stepped = env.step(action)
print("stepped once:", stepped)
print("\nEntering interaction loop! \n")
# interaction loop
obs = env.reset()
ret = 0
for i in range(100):
action = torch.as_tensor(env.action_space.sample(), dtype=torch.float32)
state, reward, done, _ = env.step(action)
ret += reward
if done:
print(f"Random policy got {ret} reward!")
obs = env.reset()
ret = 0
if i < 99:
print("Starting new episode.")
if i == 99:
print(f"\nInteraction loop ended! Got reward {ret} before episode was cut off.")
break


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This specification defines a System Level API to provide access to the device alarm settings, which can schedule a notification or for an application to be started at a specific time. For example, some applications like alarm-clock, calendar or auto-update might need to utilize Alarm API to trigger particular device behaviors at specified time points.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document defines a System Level API to provide access to the device alarm settings, which can be used to either schedule a notification or to indicate that an application is to be started at a specific time.
This document was published by the System Applications Working Group as a First Public Working Draft. This document is intended to become a W3C Recommendation. If you wish to make comments regarding this document, please send them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(subscribe, archives). All feedback is welcome.
Publication as a Working Draft does not imply endorsement by the W3C Membership. This is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to cite this document as other than work in progress.
This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
This section is non-normative.
Example use of the Alarm API for adding, getting and removing and listening to alarms in the device:
How to add an "ignoreTimezone"
alarm?
var alarmId1; var request = navigator.alarms.add(new Date("May 15, 2012 16:20:00"), "ignoreTimezone", { mydata: "bar" }); request.onsuccess = function (e) { alarmId1 = e.target.result; }; request.onerror = function (e) { alert(e.target.error.name); };
How to add an "respectTimezone"
alarm?
var alarmId2; var request = navigator.alarms.add(new Date("June 29, 2012 07:30:00"), "respectTimezone", { mydata: "foo" }); request.onsuccess = function (e) { alarmId2 = e.target.result; }; request.onerror = function (e) { alert(e.target.error.name); };
How to retrieve the information of added alarms?
var request = navigator.alarms.getAll(); request.onsuccess = function (e) { alert(JSON.stringify(e.target.result)); }; request.onerror = function (e) { alert(e.target.error.name); };
How to remove an added alarm?
var request = navigator.alarms.remove(alarmId1); request.onsuccess = function (e) { alert("alarm removed"); }; request.onerror = function (e) { alert(e.target.error.name); };
How to listen to the alarm
event with a callback function
which will run whem an alarm goes off?
navigator.alarms.addEventListener("alarm", function (e) { alert("alarm fired: " + JSON.stringify(e)); }, false);
This specification defines conformance criteria that apply to a single product: the user agent that implements the interfaces that it contains.
Implementations that use ECMAScript to implement the APIs defined in this specification MUST implement them in a manner consistent with the ECMAScript Bindings defined in the Web IDL specification [WEBIDL], as this specification uses that specification and terminology.
The EventHandler
interface represents a callback used for event handlers as
defined in [HTML5].
The concepts queue a task, event handler attributes and fire a simple event are defined in [HTML5].
The terms event handler and event handler event types are defined in [HTML5].
Navigator
partial interface Navigator { readonly attribute AlarmManager alarms; }
The alarms
attribute must
return the object through which the alarms functionality can be
accessed.
AlarmManager
AlarmManager
interface exposes
methods to get, set or remove alarms. Alarms are application
specific, so there is no way to see the alarms scheduled by other
applications nor to modify them. This interface also notifies the
application when an alarm goes off, using an event handler
attribute [DOM3EVENTS].
enum TimezoneDirective { "respectTimezone", "ignoreTimezone" }; [NoInterfaceObject] interface AlarmManager : EventTarget { AlarmRequest getAll(); AlarmRequest add(Date date, TimezoneDirective respectTimezone, optional Object data); AlarmRequest remove(DOMString alarmId); [TreatNonCallableAsNull] attribute Function? onalarm; };
The getAll()
method is used
to to retrieve all the alarms added to the device as an array of
Alarm objects.
The error cases must be handled as follows:
error
attribute of the AlarmRequest
to a
DOMError
whose name is
"UnknownError"
, and fire an event named error
at the request.
The add(date,
respectTimezone[, data])
method is used to register an alarm.
date
can is a
Date
object indicating when the alarm should
trigger.respectTimezone
can be
either "respectTimezone"
or
"ignoreTimezone"
to specify if we need to ignore
the timezone information of that Date
object. When
"respectTimezone"
is passed, we will alert that
application when that time happens in that timezone. See
Timezones and daylight savings
section for examples.
data
can be optionally
specified to pass the customized JSON object data for that
alarm. Note that a unique ID will be returned to refer to the
added alarm.The error cases must be handled as follows:
date
argument is in the past, the
implementation must set the error
attribute of the
AlarmRequest
to a
DOMError
whose name is
"InvalidStateError"
, and fire an event named
error
at the request.
DOMError
whose name
is "UnknownError"
is used.The remove(alarmId)
method is used to remove an alarm that has been added in the
device with a unique ID.
If the alarm was successfully removed, the implementation must
set the result
attribute of the AlarmRequest
to true
, and
fire an event named success
at the request. If there was no alarm with the given identifier,
the implementation must follow the same steps but set the
result
attribute of the AlarmRequest
to
false
.
The error cases must be handled as follows:
error
attribute of the AlarmRequest
to a
DOMError
whose name is
"UnknownError"
, and dispatch an error
event at the request.The onalarm
attribute is
the event handler of type Function
for the
alarm
event. This event uses
the AlarmEvent
interface
is fired when an alarm goes off.
Alarm
The Alarm
interface captures
the properties of a registered alarm.
interface Alarm { readonly attribute DOMString id; attribute Date date; attribute TimezoneDirective respectTimezone; attribute Object data; };
The id
attribute must return an identifier for the given Alarm
object that is unique within the
origin. An implementation must maintain this identifier when a
Alarm
is added.
The date
attribute is a
Date
object indicating when the alarm goes off.
The respectTimezone
attribute indicates if the timezone information of the
Date
object is ignored.
The data
attribute optionally defines
the customized JSON object data pass to the alarm.
AlarmRequest
An AlarmRequest
object represents an ongoing operation; it notifies the
application when the operation completes using event handler
attributes [DOM3EVENTS], as well as
a reference to the operation's result. A DOM method that
initiates an ongoing operation may return a AlarmRequest
object that you can use
to monitor the progress of that operation.
This interface is identical to the DOMRequest
interface [DOMREQUEST].
interface AlarmRequest : EventTarget readonly attribute DOMString readyState; readonly attribute any result; readonly attribute DOMError error; [TreatNonCallableAsNull] attribute Function? onsuccess; [TreatNonCallableAsNull] attribute Function? onerror; };
The readyState
attribute
must return the state of this AlarmRequest
. Possible values
are "pending"
and "done"
.
The result
attribute must
return the result of this AlarmRequest
(if any), once the
readyState
is
"done"
and the success
event is
fired.
The error
attribute must
return the error that occurred for this AlarmRequest
(if any). This
attribute is populated when the error
event is
fired.
The onsuccess
attribute
is the event handler of type Function
for the
success
event.
The onerror
attribute is
the event handler of type Function
for the
error
event.
AlarmEvent
The alarm
event is fired when an alarm goes
off.
When this happens, the user agent must queue a task to fire an
event with the name alarm
, which does not bubble and is not
cancelable, and which uses the AlarmEvent
interface, at each
AlarmManager
object that
is affected.
[Constructor(DOMString type, optional AlarmEventInit eventInitDict)] interface AlarmEvent : Event { readonly attribute Alarm alarm; }; dictionary AlarmEventInit : EventInit { Alarm alarm; };
The alarm
attribute must return
the alarm that is going off.
The implementation needs to consider timezones and respect daylight savings. We will provide examples in this section to clarify how non-obvious cases should be handled.
Let's consider an alarm on March 10, 2013 at 2:00am in a timezone where daylight savings time starts at that time (e.g. in San Francisco, CA):
add(new Date(2013, 2, 10, 2, 00, 00), "ignoreTimezone");In San Francisco, CA, clocks are turned forward 1 hour on Sunday, March 10, 2013 at 2:00am due to daylight savings. In this case, the alarm must fire at 3:00am, i.e. one minute after 1:59am.
Let's consider an alarm on November 3, 2013 at 1:10am in a timezone where daylight savings time ends on that date (e.g. in San Francisco, CA):
add(new Date(2013, 10, 3, 1, 10, 00), "ignoreTimezone");
In San Francisco, CA, clocks are turned backward 1 hour on Sunday, November 3, 2013 at 2:00am. In this case, the alarm fires once the first time that the device is running and the local time is past 1:10am on November 3, 2013. After that the alarm is deleted.
Let's consider an alarm set for January 21, 2013 at 7:00am in Pacific Standard Time (PST) with respectTimezone argument set to "ignoreTimezone":
add(new Date(2013, 0, 21, 7, 0, 00), "ignoreTimezone"); // User is currently in Pacific Standard Time (PST)If the user is traveling to New York on that day and currently in Eastern Standard Time (EST), the alarm must fire on January 21, 2013 when it is 7:00am in Eastern Standard Time (EST).
Let's consider an alarm set for January 21, 2013 at 7:00am in Pacific Standard Time (PST) with respectTimezone argument set to "respectTimezone":
add(new Date(2013, 0, 21, 7, 0, 00), "respectTimezone"); // User is currently in Pacific Standard Time (PST)If the user is traveling to New York on that day and currently in Eastern Standard Time (EST), the alarm must fire on January 21, 2013 when it is 7:00am in Pacific Standard Time (PST), that is 10:00am for the user in Eastern Standard Time (EST).
We would like to thank Kan-Ru Chen, Mounir Lamouri, Gene Lian and Jonas Sicking for their work on the API design, as well as the WebAPI/B2G teams at Mozilla [B2G-ALARM].


The logic for pg_connect in the site has been converted to PDO. For the most part the connections are tested; the only exceptions are on pages that haven't worked for unrelated reasons. They will quite possibly need to be rewritten.
For the moment, I'm continuing with making the code simpler. A large part of that is going to be uncoupling it from the CSS that is currently an external stylesheet. There are a lot of classes in that CSS, and without being able to actually see the CSS document, it's difficult for me to figure out how the stylesheet works.
The code on the site itself won't change for some time. For the moment I'm using one particular page to test out the CSS - it's very simple, essentially the old template we were using the build the site with all of the class names stripped out.
The above CSS and the template are both very simple. This is how I can figure out exactly how the page was organized in the first place. Once I do that, I can change it if necessary. I'll add more as the work progresses.


Verbs
{{item}}
Parents
{{item}}
Groups
{{item}}
Filters
Verbs:
{{filter.verb}} (
x
)
Parent:
{{filter.parent}} (
x
)
Grouping:
{{filter.grouping}} (
x
)
Where:
GroupBy:
InnerGroupBy:
Aggregation:
Where:
GroupBy:
InnerGroupBy:
Aggregation:


Use this tab to browse and install plugins from the JetBrains Plugin
Repository.
If you want to browse your custom plugin
repository, type
repository:
followed by the URL of the repository. For example:
repository:"http://plugins.example.com:8080/" myPlugin


Developed by Doug Luce
With help from the #macdev Freenode channel.
MicroApp is licensed under Apache License 2.0


Detailed course offerings (Time Schedule) are available for
DENTCL 603 Patient Advocacy - Third Year (2) J. EVANS
Teaches third year dental students the practice of comprehensive patient care. Students required to monitor the care of 30 to 50 patients and make recommendations with regard to treatment sequence and recall strategies. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: DENTCL 603
DENTCL 631 Prosthodontics Clerkship (9) Y. CHEN
Teaches students to understand prosthodontics needs of patients and to design and deliver treatment. The clinical experience is supported with the didactic training during the clerkship. At the end of the clerkship, student dentists are prepared to practice in the Comprehensive Care 4th year. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: DENTCL 631
DENTCL 632 Periodontics Clerkship (9) C. HERRON
Covers general principles in clinical periodontics both in class and in the clinical clerkship setting. Students develop an overall understanding of the scope of periodontal treatment and clinical decision-making by active participation, integrating periodontal therapy in a comprehensive plan of care. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: DENTCL 632
DENTCL 633 Endodontics Clerkship (9) N. FLAKE
Prepares dental students to provide endodontic therapy within the scope of general dentistry. In the seminar component, students expand their didactic knowledge in preparation for clinical experiences. In the clinical component, student treat patients, including diagnosis, treatment planning, and endodontic therapy of minimal-moderate difficulty level. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: DENTCL 633
DENTCL 634 Operative Dentistry Clerkship (9) D. Chan
Operative dentistry plays a key role in disease control and the integration of comprehensive care of our patients. Emphasizes preventive therapies for caries. Students diagnose and treat conditions of the human dentition that fall within the scope of operative dentistry and utilizes the patient assessment and treatment planning process in order to deliver appropriate preventive and restorative procedures. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: DENTCL 634
DENTCL 635 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning Clerkship (9) J. APS
Familiarizes students with the procedure of a comprehensive, thorough, oral and head and neck examination, taking medical and dental history and ethically justified decision making in patient individual treatment planning. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: DENTCL 635
DENTCL 636 Oral Medicine Clerkship (9) K. MANOOKIN
Provides clinical experience and develops competency in the diagnosis and management of acute and chronic orofacial pain, diseases of the oral mucosa, salivary dysfunction, oral manifestations of systemic diseases, dental management of patients with developmental or other disabilities, and taking interpretation of radiographs. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: DENTCL 636
DENTCL 637 Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clerkship (9) J. EVANS
Introduces students to the specialty of oral and maxillofacial surgery. An equally important goal is to supply students with the knowledge base and clinical skills necessary to practice general dentistry in our communities. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: DENTCL 637
DENTCL 638 Pediatric Dentistry and Orthodontic Clerkship (9) B. BAYIRLI, M. GARCIA
Didactic and clinical educational experiences in comprehensive care of pediatric dental patients in the areas of prevention, diagnosis, treatment planning, and restorative dentistry. In addition, recognition, analysis and treatment planning of malocclusions as well as introduction to limited tooth movement. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: DENTCL 638


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Bandwidth.Resources.Calls.DTMF.Gather
Manage or create a DTMF Gather.
Summary↑
| create(client, call_id, gather) | Gather the DTMF digits pressed |
| results(client, call_id, gather_id) | Get the gather DTMF parameters and results |
| update(client, call_id, gather_id, gather) | Update the gather |
Functions
Specs:
- create(Client.t, binary, Map.t) :: Client.response
Gather the DTMF digits pressed.
Collects a series of DTMF digits from a phone call with an optional prompt. This request returns immediately. When gather finishes, an event with the results will be posted to the callback URL.
Example:
case Bandwidth.Resources.Calls.DTMF.Gather.create(client, "some-call-id", %{ dtmfOut: "1234" }) do
{:ok, {201, _, _}} -> IO.puts "Gather created"
{:error, reason} -> IO.puts "Error: #{reason}"
end
Specs:
- results(Client.t, binary, binary) :: Client.response
Get the gather DTMF parameters and results.
Example:
case Bandwidth.Resources.Calls.DTMF.Gather.results(client, "some-call-id", "some-gather-id") do
{:ok, {200, gather, _}} -> IO.inspect gather
{:error, reason} -> IO.puts "Error: #{reason}"
end
Specs:
- update(Client.t, binary, binary, Map.t) :: Client.response
Update the gather.
The only update allowed is %{ state: “completed” } to stop the gather.
Example:
case Bandwidth.Resources.Calls.DTMF.Gather.update(client, "some-call-id", "some-gather-id", %{ state: "completed"}) do
{:ok, {200, gather, _}} -> IO.puts "Gather updated"
{:error, reason} -> IO.puts "Error: #{reason}"
end


Leeks
Leeks is a Green food. Green foods are safe to eat as a regular part of a diet.
Category Quotes
Guideline related quotes related to Non-Starchy and Green throughout Geoff Bond's publications.
Eat at least 2 3/4 lbs of mixed salad and vegetables per day, consisting of "Green-Green” and “Green” foods. Of these, at least 3/4 lb should be mixed salad. Also include at least 5 cups of “Green-Green” leafy vegetables or 2 1/2 cups of other vegetables per week. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.102
Additional Quotes
Specific references to Leeks throughout Geoff Bond's publications.
With regard to plant food, it is always best to eat it as soon as possible after harvesting and to eat it raw. That is why we put the emphasis on the consumption of salads and for them to be as fresh as possible. Be imaginative—many vegetables can form part of a mixed salad, including chopped broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, zucchini, and leeks. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.91
As biologist-historian Jared Diamond points out, only a few varieties of plants in the world lend themselves to being farmed and the farmer had little choice but to focus his efforts on those few. This practical reality greatly reduces the variety of foods eaten. So, it was for our first planters in Kurdistan. Instead of consuming plants from the hundreds of wild, foraged species, the farmers' diet was now limited mostly to just four farmed species— wheat, barley, lentils, and beans. As the centuries rolled by, farmers gradually domesticated some fruits (such as apricot and apple) and vegetables (such as onion and leeks), but they remained a tiny part of the diet. ~Deadly Harvest p.31
Not all underground vegetables are starchy. For example, turnip and radish, which both originated in Asia, are non-starchy, as are bulbs such as onion and garlic from Asia and the leek from the Middle East. Corms such as Chinese water chestnut are also non-starchy. Unlike the starchy roots, they mostly get their bulk from another com pound called "inulin." ~Deadly Harvest p.56


This app operates entirely on your device with no communication to services operated by me. There are no cookies, no sessions, no data mining on my part.
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This app is hosted on GitHub's infrastructure, so it is possible that they may also be collecting basic traffic information.


Moby Dick
by Herman Melville
Chapter 58: Brit
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1851
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Melville H. (1851). Moby Dick.London, England: Richard Bently.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 9.8
- Word Count: 1,009
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: 19th century literature, american literature, herman melville, moby dick
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Steering north-eastward from the Crozetts, we fell in with vast meadows of brit, the minute, yellow substance, upon which the Right Whale largely feeds. For leagues and leagues undulated round us, so that we seemed to be sailing through boundless fields of ripe and golden wheat.
On the second day, numbers of Right Whales were seen, who, secure from the attack of a Sperm-Whaler like the Pequod, with open jaws sluggishly swam through the brit, which, adhering to the fringing fibres of that wondrous Venetian blind in their mouths, was in that manner separated from the water that escaped at the lips.
As morning mowers, who side by side slowly and seethingly advance their scythes through the long wet grass of marshy meads; even so these monsters swam, making a strange, grassy, cutting sound; and leaving behind them endless swaths of blue upon the yellow sea.
That part of the sea known among whalemen as the “Brazil Banks” does not bear that name as the Banks of Newfoundland do, because of there being shallows and soundings there, but because of this remarkable meadow-like appearance, caused by the vast drifts of brit continually floating in those latitudes, where the Right Whale is often chased.
But it was only the sound they made as they parted the brit which at all reminded one of mowers. Seen from the mast-heads, especially when they paused and were stationary for a while, their vast black forms looked more like lifeless masses of rock than anything else. And as in the great hunting countries of India, the stranger at a distance will sometimes pass on the plains recumbent elephants without knowing them to be such, taking them for bare, blackened elevations of the soil; even so, often, with him, who for the first time beholds this species of the leviathans of the sea. And even when recognized at last, their immense magnitude renders it very hard really to believe that such bulky masses of overgrowth can possibly be instinct, in all parts, with the same sort of life that lives in a dog or a horse.
Indeed. in other respects, you can hardly regard any creatures of the deep with the same feeling that you do those of the shore. For though some old naturalists have maintained that all creatures of the land are of their kind in the sea; and though taking a broad general view of the thing, this may very well be; yet coming to specialties, where, for example, does the ocean furnish any fish that in disposition answers to the sagacious kindness of the dog? The accursed shark alone can in any generic respect be said to bear comparative analogy to him.
But though, to landsmen in general, the native inhabitants of the seas have ever regarded with emotions unspeakably unsocial and repelling; though we know the sea to be an everlasting terra incognita, so that Columbus sailed over numberless unknown worlds to discover his one superficial western one; though, by vast odds, the most terrific of all mortal disasters have immemorially and indiscriminately befallen tens and hundreds of thousands of those who have gone upon the waters; though but a moment’s consideration will teach that, however baby man may brag of his science and skill, and however much, in a flattering future, that science and skill may augment; yet for ever and for ever, to the crack of doom, the sea will insult and murder him, and pulverize the stateliest, stiffest frigate he can make; nevertheless, by the continual repetition of these very impressions, man has lost that sense of the full awfulness of the sea which aboriginally belongs to it.
The first boat we read of, floated on an ocean, that with Portuguese vengeance had whelmed a whole world without leaving so much as a widow. That same ocean rolls now; that same ocean destroyed the wrecked ships of last year. Yea, foolish mortals, Noah’s flood is not yet subsided; two thirds of the fair world it yet covers.
Wherein differ the sea and the land, that a miracle upon one is not a miracle upon the other? Preternatural terrors rested upon the Hebrews, when under the feet of Korah and his company the live ground opened and swallowed them up for ever; yet not a modern sun ever sets, but in precisely the same manner the live sea swallows up ships and crews.
But not only is the sea such a foe to man who is an alien to it, but it is also a fiend to its own off-spring; worse than the Persian host who murdered his own guests; sparing not the creatures which itself hath spawned. Like a savage tigress that tossing in the jungle overlays her own cubs, so the sea dashes even the mightiest whales against the rocks, and leaves them there side by side with the split wrecks of ships. No mercy, no power but its own controls it. Panting and snorting like a mad battle steed that has lost its rider, the masterless ocean overruns the globe.
Consider the subtleness of the sea; how its most dreaded creatures glide under water, unapparent for the most part, and treacherously hidden beneath the loveliest tints of azure. Consider also the devilish brilliance and beauty of many of its most remorseless tribes, as the dainty embellished shape of many species of sharks. Consider once more, the universal cannibalism of the sea; all whose creatures prey upon each other, carrying on eternal war since the world began.
Consider all this; and then turn to this green, gentle, and most docile earth; consider them both, the sea and the land; and do you not find a strange analogy to something in yourself? For as this appalling ocean surrounds the verdant land, so in the soul of man there lies one insular Tahiti, full of peace and joy, but encompassed by all the horrors of the half known life. God keep thee!


Give advice about good practices when building R packages. Advice includes functions and syntax to avoid, package structure, code complexity, code formatting, etc.
| Version: | 1.0.2 |
| Imports: | clisymbols, covr, crayon, cyclocomp (≥ 1.1.0), desc, jsonlite, lintr, praise, rcmdcheck, rstudioapi, tools, utils, whoami, withr, xml2, xmlparsedata (≥ 1.0.1) |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-05-02 |
| Author: | Gabor Csardi [aut], Hannah Frick [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Hannah Frick <hfrick at mango-solutions.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/mangothecat/goodpractice/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/mangothecat/goodpractice |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | goodpractice results |
| Reference manual: | goodpractice.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Custom Checks goodpractice |
| Package source: | goodpractice_1.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: goodpractice_1.0.2.zip, r-release: goodpractice_1.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: goodpractice_1.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: goodpractice_1.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: goodpractice_1.0.2.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=goodpractice to link to this page.


This is for people who are too lazy to find a restaurant.We are going to recommend a restaurant for you.
Jason Hu © 2017-2018