AmazonS3Client is an implementation of AmazonS3. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| (NSArray *) | - listBuckets |
| Returns a list of all Amazon S3 buckets that the authenticated sender of the request owns. | |
| (S3ListBucketsResponse *) | - listBuckets: |
| Returns a list of all Amazon S3 buckets that the authenticated sender of the request owns. | |
| (S3CreateBucketResponse *) | - createBucket: |
| Creates a bucket using the the specified request object. | |
| (S3CreateBucketResponse *) | - createBucketWithName: |
| Creates a bucket using the the specified bucket name. | |
| (S3DeleteBucketResponse *) | - deleteBucket: |
| Deletes a bucket with the specified name. | |
| (S3DeleteBucketResponse *) | - deleteBucketWithName: |
| Deletes a bucket with the specified name. | |
| (S3Region *) | - getBucketLocation: |
| Takes in a bucket's name and lists the location of the bucket. | |
| (S3GetObjectMetadataResponse *) | - getObjectMetadata: |
| Retrieve metadata from an object without returning the object itself. | |
| (S3PutObjectResponse *) | - putObject: |
| Upload an object to S3. | |
| (S3GetObjectResponse *) | - getObject: |
| Fetch the most recent version of an S3 object from the specified S3 bucket. | |
| (S3DeleteObjectResponse *) | - deleteObject: |
| Removes the specified object from Amazon S3. | |
| (S3DeleteObjectResponse *) | - deleteObjectWithKey:withBucket: |
| Removes the specified object from Amazon S3. | |
| (S3ListObjectsResponse *) | - listObjects: |
| List the objects in a bucket. | |
| (NSArray *) | - listObjectsInBucket: |
| List the objects in a bucket. | |
| (S3CopyObjectResponse *) | - copyObject: |
| Create a copy of an object that is already stored in Amazon S3. | |
| (S3GetACLResponse *) | - getACL: |
| Gets the access control list for a given bucket or object. | |
| (S3SetACLResponse *) | - setACL: |
| Sets the S3AccessControlList for a given bucket or object. | |
| (S3GetBucketPolicyResponse *) | - getBucketPolicy: |
| Gets the policy for the specified bucket. | |
| (S3SetBucketPolicyResponse *) | - setBucketPolicy: |
| Sets the policy associated with the specified bucket. | |
| (S3DeleteBucketPolicyResponse *) | - deleteBucketPolicy: |
| Deletes the policy associated with the specified bucket. | |
| (S3GetBucketVersioningConfigurationResponse *) | - getBucketVersioningConfiguration: |
| Returns the versioning configuration for the specified bucket. | |
| (S3SetBucketVersioningConfigurationResponse *) | - setBucketVersioningConfiguration: |
| Sets the versioning configuration for the specified bucket. | |
| (S3DeleteVersionResponse *) | - deleteVersion: |
| Deletes a specific version of an object in the specified bucket. | |
| (S3ListVersionsResponse *) | - listVersions: |
| Returns a list of summary information about the versions in the specified bucket. | |
| (S3InitiateMultipartUploadResponse *) | - initiateMultipartUpload: |
| Initiates a multipart upload and returns an InitiateMultipartUploadResponse. | |
| (S3MultipartUpload *) | - initiateMultipartUploadWithKey:withBucket: |
| Initiates a multipart upload and returns an MultipartUpload instance which contains an upload ID. | |
| (S3AbortMultipartUploadResponse *) | - abortMultipartUpload: |
| Aborts a multipart upload. | |
| (void) | - abortMultipartUploadWithUploadId: |
| Aborts a multipart upload for a given uploadId. | |
| (S3ListMultipartUploadsResponse *) | - listMultipartUploads: |
| This operation lists in-progress multipart uploads. | |
| (S3UploadPartResponse *) | - uploadPart: |
| Uploads a part in a multipart upload. | |
| (S3ListPartsResponse *) | - listParts: |
| Lists the parts that have been uploaded for a particular multipart upload. | |
| (S3CompleteMultipartUploadResponse *) | - completeMultipartUpload: |
| Completes a multipart upload by assembling previously uploaded parts. | |
| (NSURL *) | - getPreSignedURL: |
| Creates a signed http request. | |
| (S3Response *) | - invoke: |
| Utility method that sends the raw S3 Request to be processed. | |
| (NSURLRequest *) | - signS3Request: |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| (S3Response *) | + constructResponseFromRequest: |
| Constructs an empty response object of the appropriate type to match the given request object. | |
| (NSString *) | + apiVersion |
| Return the version of the S3 API. | |
| (void) | + initializeResponseObjects |
| Ensure that all response classes have been loaded by the runtime. |
AmazonS3Client is an implementation of AmazonS3.
The client allows you to manage your AmazonS3 buckets and keys/objects.
Amazon S3 is storage for the Internet. It is designed to make web-scale computing easier for developers. Amazon S3 provides a simple web services interface that can be used to store and retrieve any amount of data, at any time, from anywhere on the web. It gives any developer access to the same highly scalable, reliable, fast, inexpensive data storage infrastructure that Amazon uses to run its own global network of web sites. The service aims to maximize benefits of scale and to pass those benefits on to developers.
| - (S3AbortMultipartUploadResponse * AmazonS3Client.)abortMultipartUpload: | (S3AbortMultipartUploadRequest *) | abortMultipartUploadRequest |
Aborts a multipart upload.
After a multipart upload is aborted, no additional parts can be uploaded using that upload ID. The storage consumed by any previously uploaded parts will be freed. However, if any part uploads are currently in progress, those part uploads might or might not succeed. As a result, it might be necessary to abort a given multipart upload multiple times in order to completely free all storage consumed by all parts.
| abortMultipartUploadRequest | The S3AbortMultipartUploadRequest which defines the parameters of the operation. |
| - (void AmazonS3Client.)abortMultipartUploadWithUploadId: | (NSString *) | theUploadId |
Aborts a multipart upload for a given uploadId.
After a multipart upload is aborted, no additional parts can be uploaded using that upload ID. The storage consumed by any previously uploaded parts will be freed. However, if any part uploads are currently in progress, those part uploads might or might not succeed. As a result, it might be necessary to abort a given multipart upload multiple times in order to completely free all storage consumed by all parts.
| theUploadId | The id of the upload to abort. |
| - (S3CompleteMultipartUploadResponse * AmazonS3Client.)completeMultipartUpload: | (S3CompleteMultipartUploadRequest *) | completeMultipartUploadRequest |
Completes a multipart upload by assembling previously uploaded parts.
You first upload all parts using the uploadPart method.  Upon receiving this request, Amazon S3 concatenates all the parts in ascending order by part number to create a new object. In the completeMultipartUpload request, you must provide the parts list. For each part in the list, you provide the part number and the ETag header value, returned after that part was uploaded. Processing of a completeMultipartUpload request may take several minutes to complete.
| completeMultipartUploadRequest | The CompleteMultipartUploadRequest that defines the parameters of the operation. |
| + (S3Response * AmazonS3Client.)constructResponseFromRequest: | (S3Request *) | request |
Constructs an empty response object of the appropriate type to match the given request object.
| request | An instance of a subclass of S3Request. |
| - (S3CopyObjectResponse * AmazonS3Client.)copyObject: | (S3CopyObjectRequest *) | copyObjectRequest |
Create a copy of an object that is already stored in Amazon S3.
When copying an object, you can preserve all metadata (default) or specify new metadata. However, the ACL is not preserved and is set to private for the user making the request. To override the default ACL setting, specify a new ACL when generating a copy request.
| - (S3CreateBucketResponse * AmazonS3Client.)createBucket: | (S3CreateBucketRequest *) | createBucketRequest |
Creates a bucket using the the specified request object.
| createBucketRequest | An S3CreateBucketRequest that defines the parameters of the request. |
| - (S3CreateBucketResponse * AmazonS3Client.)createBucketWithName: | (NSString *) | bucketName |
Creates a bucket using the the specified bucket name.
| bucketName | The name for the bucket to be created. |
| - (S3DeleteBucketResponse * AmazonS3Client.)deleteBucket: | (S3DeleteBucketRequest *) | deleteBucketRequest |
Deletes a bucket with the specified name.
All objects in the bucket must be deleted before the bucket itself can be deleted.
| deleteBucketRequest | An S3DeleteBucketRequest that defines the parameters of the request. |
| - (S3DeleteBucketPolicyResponse * AmazonS3Client.)deleteBucketPolicy: | (S3DeleteBucketPolicyRequest *) | deletePolicyRequest |
Deletes the policy associated with the specified bucket.
Only the owner of the bucket can delete the bucket policy.
Bucket policies provide access control management at the bucket level for both the bucket resource and contained object resources. Only one policy can be specified per-bucket.
| - (S3DeleteBucketResponse * AmazonS3Client.)deleteBucketWithName: | (NSString *) | bucketName |
Deletes a bucket with the specified name.
All objects in the bucket must be deleted before the bucket itself can be deleted.
| bucketName | The name of the bucket to be deleted. |
| - (S3DeleteObjectResponse * AmazonS3Client.)deleteObject: | (S3DeleteObjectRequest *) | deleteObjectRequest |
Removes the specified object from Amazon S3.
Once deleted, there is no method to restore or undelete an object.
| deleteObjectRequest | The S3DeleteObjectRequest that defines the parameters of the operation. |
| - (S3DeleteObjectResponse * AmazonS3Client.)deleteObjectWithKey: | (NSString *) | theKey | ||
| withBucket: | (NSString *) | theBucket | ||
Removes the specified object from Amazon S3.
Once deleted, there is no method to restore or undelete an object.
| theKey | The key of the object to be deleted. | |
| theBucket | The bucket containing the object to be deleted. |
| - (S3DeleteVersionResponse * AmazonS3Client.)deleteVersion: | (S3DeleteVersionRequest *) | deleteVersionRequest |
Deletes a specific version of an object in the specified bucket.
Once deleted, there is no method to restore or undelete an object version. This is the only way to permanently delete object versions that are protected by versioning.
Deleting an object version is permanent and irreversible. It is a privileged operation that only the owner of the bucket containing the version can perform.
| - (S3GetACLResponse * AmazonS3Client.)getACL: | (S3GetACLRequest *) | getACLRequest |
Gets the access control list for a given bucket or object.
| getACLRequest | The S3GetACLRequest that defines the parameters of the operation. |
| - (S3Region * AmazonS3Client.)getBucketLocation: | (NSString *) | bucketName |
Takes in a bucket's name and lists the location of the bucket.
This information can be used to determine the bucket's geographical location. To determine the location of a bucket, you must be the bucket owner
| bucketName | The name of the bucket. |
| - (S3GetBucketPolicyResponse * AmazonS3Client.)getBucketPolicy: | (S3GetBucketPolicyRequest *) | getPolicyRequest |
Gets the policy for the specified bucket.
Only the owner of the bucket can retrieve the policy. If no policy has been set for the bucket, then an empty result object with a null
policy text field will be returned.
Bucket policies provide access control management at the bucket level for both the bucket resource and contained object resources. Only one policy can be specified per-bucket.
| - (S3GetBucketVersioningConfigurationResponse * AmazonS3Client.)getBucketVersioningConfiguration: | (S3GetBucketVersioningConfigurationRequest *) | getBucketVersioningConfigurationRequest |
Returns the versioning configuration for the specified bucket.
A bucket's versioning configuration can be in one of three possible states: Off, Enabled, or Suspended
By default, new buckets are in the Off state. Once versioning is enabled for a bucket the status can never be reverted to Off.
The versioning configuration of a bucket has different implications for each operation performed on that bucket or for objects within that bucket. For example, when versioning is enabled a PutObject
operation creates a unique object version-id for the object being uploaded. The The PutObject
API guarantees that, if versioning is enabled for a bucket at the time of the request, the new object can only be permanently deleted using a DeleteVersion
operation. It can never be overwritten. Additionally, the PutObject
API guarantees that, if versioning is enabled for a bucket the request, no other object will be overwritten by that request. Refer to the documentation sections for each API for information on how versioning status affects the semantics of that particular API.
| - (S3GetObjectResponse * AmazonS3Client.)getObject: | (S3GetObjectRequest *) | getObjectRequest |
Fetch the most recent version of an S3 object from the specified S3 bucket.
You must have READ access to the object. If READ access is granted to an anonymous user, an object can be retrieved without an authorization header. Providing a version-id for the object will fetch the specific version from S3 instead of the most recent one.
| getObjectRequest | The S3GetObjectRequest that defines the parameters of the request. |
| - (S3GetObjectMetadataResponse * AmazonS3Client.)getObjectMetadata: | (S3GetObjectMetadataRequest *) | getObjectMetadataRequest |
Retrieve metadata from an object without returning the object itself.
| getObjectMetadataRequest | The S3DeleteBucketRequest object that defines the parameters of the request. |
| - (NSURL * AmazonS3Client.)getPreSignedURL: | (S3GetPreSignedURLRequest *) | preSignedURLRequest |
Creates a signed http request.
Query string authentication is useful for giving HTTP or browser access to resources that would normally require authentication. When using query string authentication, you create a query, specify an expiration time for the query, sign it with your signature, place the data in an HTTP request, and distribute the request to a user or embed the request in a web page. A PreSigned URL can be generated for GET, PUT and HEAD operations on your bucket, and keys.
| preSignedURLRequest | The S3GetPreSignedURLRequest that defines the parameters of the operation. |
| + (void AmazonS3Client.)initializeResponseObjects |
Ensure that all response classes have been loaded by the runtime.
| - (S3InitiateMultipartUploadResponse * AmazonS3Client.)initiateMultipartUpload: | (S3InitiateMultipartUploadRequest *) | initiateMultipartUploadRequest |
Initiates a multipart upload and returns an InitiateMultipartUploadResponse.
| initiateMultipartUploadRequest | The S3InitiateMultipartUploadRequest that defines the paramaters of the operation. |
| - (S3MultipartUpload * AmazonS3Client.)initiateMultipartUploadWithKey: | (NSString *) | theKey | ||
| withBucket: | (NSString *) | theBucket | ||
Initiates a multipart upload and returns an MultipartUpload instance which contains an upload ID.
This upload ID associates all the parts in the specific upload. You specify this upload ID in each of your subsequent Upload Part requests. You also include this upload ID in the final request to either complete, or abort the multipart upload request.
| theKey | The key the the completed object will have | |
| theBucket | The bucket where the completed object will reside. |
| - (S3Response * AmazonS3Client.)invoke: | (S3Request *) | request |
Utility method that sends the raw S3 Request to be processed.
| request | A request describing the parameters of an S3 request. |
| - (NSArray * AmazonS3Client.)listBuckets |
Returns a list of all Amazon S3 buckets that the authenticated sender of the request owns.
| - (S3ListBucketsResponse * AmazonS3Client.)listBuckets: | (S3ListBucketsRequest *) | listBucketsRequest |
Returns a list of all Amazon S3 buckets that the authenticated sender of the request owns.
| listBucketsRequest | An S3ListBucketsRequest object that defines the parameters of the request. |
buckets
property of the S3ListBucketsResult has the list of buckets. | - (S3ListMultipartUploadsResponse * AmazonS3Client.)listMultipartUploads: | (S3ListMultipartUploadsRequest *) | listMultipartUploadsRequest |
This operation lists in-progress multipart uploads.
An in-progress multipart upload is a multipart upload that has been initiated, using the InitiateMultipartUpload request, but has not yet been completed or aborted.
This operation returns at most 1,000 multipart uploads in the response by default. The number of multipart uploads can be further limited using the MaxUploads property on the request parameter. If there are additional multipart uploads that satisfy the list criteria, the response will contain an IsTruncated property with the value set to true. To list the additional multipart uploads use the KeyMarker and UploadIdMarker properties on the request parameters.
| listMultipartUploadsRequest | The ListMultipartUploadsRequest that defines the parameters of the operation. |
| - (S3ListObjectsResponse * AmazonS3Client.)listObjects: | (S3ListObjectsRequest *) | listObjectsRequest |
List the objects in a bucket.
| listObjectsRequest | The S3ListObjectsRequest that defines the parameters of the operation. |
| - (NSArray * AmazonS3Client.)listObjectsInBucket: | (NSString *) | bucketName |
List the objects in a bucket.
| bucketName | The name of the bucket. |
| - (S3ListPartsResponse * AmazonS3Client.)listParts: | (S3ListPartsRequest *) | listPartsRequest |
Lists the parts that have been uploaded for a particular multipart upload.
This method must include the upload ID, returned by the initiateMultipartUpload request. This request returns a maximum of 1000 uploaded parts by default. You can restrict the number of parts returned by specifying the maxParts property on the listPartsRequest. If your multipart upload consists of more parts than allowed in the listParts response, the response returns a isTruncated field with value true, and a nextPartNumberMarker property. In subsequent listParts request you can include the partNumberMarker property and set its value to the nextPartNumberMarker property value from the previous response.
| listPartsRequest | The S3ListPartsRequest that defines the parameters of the operation. |
| - (S3ListVersionsResponse * AmazonS3Client.)listVersions: | (S3ListVersionsRequest *) | lisVersionsRequest |
Returns a list of summary information about the versions in the specified bucket.
The returned version summaries are ordered first by key and then by version. Keys are sorted lexicographically (alphabetically) while versions are sorted from most recent to least recent. Both versions with data and delete markers are included in the results.
| - (S3PutObjectResponse * AmazonS3Client.)putObject: | (S3PutObjectRequest *) | putObjectRequest |
Upload an object to S3.
| putObjectRequest | The S3PutObjectRequest that defines the parameters of the request. |
| - (S3SetACLResponse * AmazonS3Client.)setACL: | (S3SetACLRequest *) | setACLRequest |
Sets the S3AccessControlList for a given bucket or object.
| setACLRequest | The S3SetACLRequest that defines the parameters of the operation. |
| - (S3SetBucketPolicyResponse * AmazonS3Client.)setBucketPolicy: | (S3SetBucketPolicyRequest *) | setPolicyRequest |
Sets the policy associated with the specified bucket.
Only the owner of the bucket can set a bucket policy. If a policy already exists for the specified bucket, the new policy replaces the existing policy.
Bucket policies provide access control management at the bucket level for both the bucket resource and contained object resources. Only one policy can be specified per-bucket.
| - (S3SetBucketVersioningConfigurationResponse * AmazonS3Client.)setBucketVersioningConfiguration: | (S3SetBucketVersioningConfigurationRequest *) | setBucketVersioningConfigurationRequest |
Sets the versioning configuration for the specified bucket.
A bucket's versioning configuration can be in one of three possible states: Off, Enabled, or Suspended
By default, new buckets are in the Off state. Once versioning is enabled for a bucket the status can never be reverted to Off.
Objects created before versioning was enabled or when versioning is suspended will be given the default null
version ID. Note that the null
version ID is a valid version ID and is not the same as not having a version ID.
The versioning configuration of a bucket has different implications for each operation performed on that bucket or for objects within that bucket. For example, when versioning is enabled a PutObject
operation creates a unique object version-id for the object being uploaded. The The PutObject
API guarantees that, if versioning is enabled for a bucket at the time of the request, the new object can only be permanently deleted using a DeleteVersion
operation. It can never be overwritten. Additionally, the PutObject
API guarantees that, if versioning is enabled for a bucket the request, no other object will be overwritten by that request. Refer to the documentation sections for each API for information on how versioning status affects the semantics of that particular API.
| - (S3UploadPartResponse * AmazonS3Client.)uploadPart: | (S3UploadPartRequest *) | uploadPartRequest |
Uploads a part in a multipart upload.
You must initiate a multipart upload before you can upload any part.
Your uploadPart request must include an upload ID and a part number. The upload ID is the ID returned by Amazon S3 in response to your Initiate Multipart Upload request. Part number can be any number between 1 and 10,000, inclusive. A part number uniquely identifies a part and also defines its position within the object being uploaded. If you upload a new part using the same part number that was specified in uploading a previous part, the previously uploaded part is overwritten.
When you upload a part, the S3UploadPartResponse response contains an etag property. You should record this etag property value and the part number. After uploading all parts, you must send a completeMultipartUpload request. At that time Amazon S3 constructs a complete object by concatenating all the parts you uploaded, in ascending order based on the part numbers. The completeMultipartUpload request requires you to send all the part numbers and the corresponding etag values.
| uploadPartRequest | The S3UploadPartRequest that defines the parameters of the operation. |


That's why we've reimagined your inbox and created Agenda View to let you know at a glance which emails are important and when you need to deal with them. With Timyo, you can communicate more meaningfully by sending and receiving emails with clear expectations that are already prioritized by time.
Now you can focus on the email that matters, when it matters.
No need to clean out your inbox. Select only the emails that matter to you, assign a date and don't worry about the rest.
Timyo users send and receive emails that are already prioritized by time. Send email with clear expectations and receive better replies.
Stay organized at a glance! Use Agenda View to easily manage your time without leaving your inbox.
Because your email is sent with clear expectations, Reply Tracker lets you know when a reply is still pending or overdue.
When recipients open your email, they will see immediately a clear, simple, and polite message letting them know when you would like them to respond. By giving the gift of clear expectations, you give them other gifts as well: peace of mind, increased productivity, and, ultimately, time.
And it’s hard to think of a better gift than that.
Email remains the #1 tool today’s workforce uses to communicate. Unfortunately, it was not designed for the ‘always on’ expectations that have become the norm. Thanks to Timyo, users can now benefit from clear and proactive communication.
 And when the people you work with use Timyo too, your email will come already prioritized by due date.
At Timyo, we believe it's time for email to make your life easier again. With email prioritized by time and features like Agenda View and Reply Tracker, Timyo takes the stress out of email and puts something much better in its place: peace.
Enter your email account and password and voila! You've got Timyo.
Timyo isn't another new email address to manage — it's a way to better manage your existing accounts.
You can switch back and forth between Timyo and your providers' apps whenever you want to (but we don't think you'll want to).


Toggle navigation
Henry
Home
About
Contact
Resume
Portfolio
So You Wanna Know My... Secret Identity?


MIGHTY APHRODITE A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1995 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: Even a good director can have an off film, but MIGHTY APHRODITE is an amazing misfire for Woody Allen in many different ways. Most serious of all, the vast majority of the gags fall embarrassingly flat as if Allen is starting to have problems judging what is funny. Rating: -1 (-4 to +4)
MIGHTY APHRODITE is a strange title. I guess the implication is that love or at least sex is a powerful force in people's lives. Or perhaps that love conquers all. But the title just does not seem to be all that clever and in the final analysis it just does not work very well. That makes it perfect for one of Woody Allen's rare films that is a nearly complete total misfire. Admittedly, it is hard to be totally objective about whether a film is funny or not, but from my point of view the jokes fail one after another. Perhaps part of the problem is Allen's choosing the motif of the Greek drama complete with chorus to comment on the action. Somehow lampooning Greek choruses is an exercise in futility. It worked with Russian literature in LOVE AND DEATH because he hit many different aspects of Russian literature and make clear what he was kidding in each case. Here it is one or two jokes repeated over and over. One joke is to have the chorus use modern language and especially Yiddishisms. The other is to have the chorus sing modern music and it is a very similar gag. Generally Greek choruses just are not funny and it takes a great deal of skill to make these jokes funny the first time they are used. When Allen milks the jokes by using them repeatedly, they fail him in a major way.
The story told is of couple Lenny (Woody Allen) and Amanda (Helena Bonham Carter) who are considering adopting a child. Lenny is a newspaper sportswriter and plays the role only a little less believably than he played Jimmy Bond in CASINO ROYALE. Posing him standing on a basketball court cannot make the New York intellectual look or sound like a sportswriter. Suddenly the couple who have applied for a child are given an opportunity to adopt if they decide to quick, quick, quick. (Is this really how the adoption process works?) They go with it and get what turns out to be a great child. But Lenny is obsessed with finding the child's real mother. The agency has a rule against giving out this information and, in fact, to do so would be breaking the law. But in an incredibly contrived scene Lenny gets the illegal information. Lenny tracks the woman down to find her to be hooker and porno actress, Linda (Mira Sorvino). Linda has a winning personality, a losing intellect, and an irritating voice. Getting interested in the woman's life, Lenny tries to arrange a marriage for her with a boxer, Kevin (Michael Rapaport), and to bury the feelings he is starting to have for her.
The jokes in this film are not just unfunny, some verge on mean- spirited.  Kevin has to ask to find out which is his right fist and which is the left. It is not very likely and even less funny. One of the hallmarks of a Woody Allen script is the clever dialogue. Here the dialogue comes off as neither believable nor witty. And it is given too important a place. Scenes that would have major dramatic impact take place off-screen. Prostitute Linda is freed of her entire unwanted commitment to her pimp, but we never see her reaction when she is told. A later major scene between Kevin and Linda we are told about but do not see. Instead these scenes appear to have been eliminated to allow room for "witty" dialogue scenes that do not advance the plot and eventually drag.
The strain of writing, directing, and starring in a film, as he does here, is starting to show on Allen. Each task is executed with unexpected mediocrity here. Allen does absolutely nothing to distinguish his current character from the one he played in previous films like MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY. Helena Bonham Carter's role is fairly colorless and is a departure for her only in that she is not playing an indignant, pouty aristocrat. Mira Sorvino wins the film on points alone. Her likable prostitute, with the Liza Doolittle propensity for saying the unintentionally shocking, steals the show. Ordinarily, stealing a Woody Allen film is a major distinction. With MIGHTY APHRODITE it seems hardly worth the effort. Hopefully Allen will be back on form next film. This one gets an amazing -1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<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


Credits
Following items are used in my themes.
Bootstrap
jQuery
Unsplash
Pixabay
Subtle Patterns
Font awesome icons
Animate.css
Magnific popup
Owl carousel
HTML5Shiv
Respond js
LESS
LESS elements


When set to true, the generated parser uses uses an input stream object that reads Unicode files. By default, ASCII files are assumed.
This option is ignored if either of options {option_link USER_TOKEN_MANAGER}, {option_link USER_CHAR_STREAM} is set to true.


Estimation of heritability with confidence intervals in linear mixed models.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Published: | 2015-04-13 |
| Author: | Anna Bonnet |
| Maintainer: | Anna Bonnet <anna.bonnet at agroparistech.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | HiLMM results |
| Reference manual: | HiLMM.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
HiLMM Vignette |
| Package source: | HiLMM_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: HiLMM_1.1.zip, r-release: HiLMM_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: HiLMM_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: HiLMM_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: HiLMM_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | HiLMM archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=HiLMM to link to this page.


More linkage! Without further ado, here we go:
- KDE accepted for Google Summer of Code 2011 [link]
- Debian accepted as a mentoring organization for this year’s Google Summer Of Code. [link]
- 25 Things I Hate About Google, Revisited 5 Years Later [link]
- FireFox 4 Released [link]
- PHP 5.3.6 Released [link]
- What it’s like to start work at Quora by Kah Seng Tay [link]
- What’s your favorite office program? [link]
- Mozilla outlines 16-week Firefox development cycle [link]
- Justin Vincent — Bootstrappers’ Kickstarter Kit – No Investment Required [link]
- Professionalism is for Amateurs [link]
- What’s wrong with Unity & how we can fix it [link]
- Escape Earth 2012 Tickets [link]
- Top 10 Free Source Code Editors [link]
- Remapping the CAPS LOCK key to esc. [link]
Here’s one last link, and here’s why I’m putting this one in a special place: it’s about Ruby. I’ve gotten sick and tired of the fact there is no definitive guide to installing Ruby (And rails, as well as all of those other Gems) on Ubuntu. I’ve read some stuff, but for the most part, any sort of a “Installing tutorial” is non-existent. So, being the complete sucker that I am, I created this over the weekend: Installing Ruby on Rails and RVM (Ruby Version Manager) in Ubuntu 10.04, 10.10 and 11.04. [link] Tell me what you think, and I’ll be updating it with (If anything changes) fairly regularly. If you encounter an error, let me know, and I’ll figure out what’s going on (If it’s my fault, or if something with the packages changed - I’m not responsible for fixing your computer).


Exhaustive Annotation Guide
This slideshow presentation will describe how you should approach the task.
A General Outline
This task involves assessing claims regarding particular interventions and outcomes that are made in biomedical articles. Specifically, you will be asked to indicate whether an article (which will describe the conduct and results of a clinical trial) reports evidence that agrees with a particular prompt stating the relationship between interventions and outcomes of interest. All evidence that details the relationship will need to be noted.
Example Prompt
All prompts will take the following format:
With respect to outcome, characterize the reported difference between intervention and comparator.
Examples of a real prompt would be:
With respect to frequency of headaches, characterize the reported difference between ibuprofen and control.
You will be asked to infer the answer to the prompt.
You will need to answer one of: significantly increase, significantly decrease, or no significant difference.
Continuing with the previous example:
If ibuprofen made headaches more common (in comparison to control), we would select "Significantly Increased."
If ibuprofen made headaches less common (in comparison to control), we would select "Significantly Decreased."
If ibuprofen made no difference in combatting headaches (in comparison to control), then we would select "no signficant difference."
Providing Support for Annotations
Once given the prompt and text, we will need to do two things:
- Determine the relationship between the intervention and comparator with respect to the outcome.
- Read the entire article, and mark wherever the answer is stated.
In the following slide, we will look at gathering "rationales" in the task (completing bullet #2). The example given only has the abstract; however, for the real task, you will need to mark up the entire article.
Providing Support
The prompt: with respect to overall mortality, characterize the reported difference between those taking decremental PEEP titration and those taking table-based PEEP (control).Introduction
In acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), adequate positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP) may decrease ventilator-induced lung injury by minimising overinflation and cyclic recruitment-derecruitment of the lung. We evaluated whether setting the PEEP using decremental PEEP titration after an alveolar recruitment manoeuvre (ARM) affects the clinical outcome in patients with ARDS.Methods
Fifty-seven patients with early ARDS were randomly assigned to a group given decremental PEEP titration following ARM or a table-based PEEP (control) group. PEEP and inspired fraction of oxygen (FiO2) in the control group were set according to the table-based combinations of FiO2 and PEEP of the ARDS network, by which we aimed to achieve a PEEP level compatible with an oxygenation target. In the decremental PEEP titration group, the oxygen saturation and static compliance were monitored as the patients performed the ARM along with the extended sigh method, which is designed to gradually apply and withdraw a high distending pressure over a prolonged period, and the decremental titration of PEEP.Results
The baseline characteristics did not differ significantly between the control and decremental PEEP titration groups. Initial oxygenation improved more in the decremental PEEP titration group than in the control group. However, dynamic compliance, tidal volume and PEEP were similar in the two groups during the first week. The duration of use of paralysing or sedative agents, mechanical ventilation, stay in the intensive care unit and mortality at 28 days did not differ significantly between the decremental PEEP titration and control groups.Conclusions
The daily decremental PEEP titration after ARM showed only initial oxygenation improvement compared with the table-based PEEP method. Respiratory mechanics and patient outcomes did not differ between the decremental PEEP titration and control groups.A Clarifying Note about Significance.
The idea here, is that we only mark things as significant for p-values less than 0.05.
Prompt:
With respect to frequency of quit events by day 35, characterize the reported difference between patients receiving varenicline and those receiving placebo.
Text from article:
"By the end of the quit window (Day 35) 391 (80.5%) varenicline subjects and 121 (73.3%) placebo subects reported making a quit attempt (p = 0.062)"
Reasoning and Answer
Although the article suggests that varenicline subjects made more of an effort to quit than placebo, we mark the prompt with an answer of no significant difference, as the p-value stated is greater than 0.05.
Working with Clinical Significance.
The idea here is that we want to clarify what to do when conflicting information is presented (concerning clinical vs. statistical significance).
Text from Article:
"There was a significant difference n mean hemoglib and ferritin levels in Group B at 38 weeks (P = 0.018 and P = 0.035, respectively), but this difference was not clinically significant (hemoglobin >12g/dL, ferritin >19 ug/L)."
Answer
Based on the table on the right, we must select an answer of no significant difference.
The following table will be used to be determine how to resolve the situation:
| P < 0.05 | P > 0.05 | |
|---|---|---|
| Clinically Significant | Significant | Not Significant |
| Not Clinically Significant | Not Significant | Not Significant |


Twitterati erupt in anger against Bigg Boss contestant Mahira Sharma for showing shoe to Siddharth Shukla as #WeSupportSidharthShukla trends
by JKR StaffTwitterati erupted in anger against Bigg Boss contestant Mahira Sharma for showing her shoe to Siddharth Shukla as #WeSupportSidharthShukla trended on the microblogging site. This was after the Colors TV reality show ran a promo showing that Siddharth had been eliminated for violence against Mahira.
Although the makers of Bigg Boss on Tuesday night deferred the broadcast of Siddharth’s much-talked-about elimination from the show, his fans have been running a concerted campaign against the reality show for not acting against Mahira for constantly provoking the popular TV actor. Siddharth’s fans, who first threatened to stop watching the reality show if their favourite contestant was indeed evicted, trended hashtag #WeSupportSidharthShukla.
Many of Siddharth’s fans were seen asking for the eviction of Mahira and her friend Paras Chhabra from the show.
Colors TV’s popular reality TV show Bigg Boss on Tuesday deferred the broadcast of the episode, in which its Monday night promo had predicted about the shock announcement on Siddharth Shukla’s eviction. Tuesday night’s promo also carried the controversial fight between Siddharth and Mahira Sharma, but it shockingly dropped the reference to ghar se beghar (eviction) from the warning issued by Bigg Boss. This is largely seen as the makers of the show having a second thought on evicting Siddharth, who is arguably the most popular contestant in the house.


Photography is not like painting. There is a creative fraction of a second when you are taking a picture. Your eye must see a composition or an expression that life itself offers you, and you must know with intuition when to click the camera. -Henri Cartier-Bresson
Buenos Aires (2009)


Isaac's Bio
I am Isaac Heist and I am and aspiring Software Developer. A little about me. I grew up in the greater Puget Sound area. As a child my parents sent me to Mexico as an exchange student where I learned Spanish as my second language. I see myself as someone who is always striving to learn and gain knowledge and experience. I am married to my wife Tara and we have 4 children. I moved with my family 3 years ago to Mexico as Christian missionaries to a small town called Bachiniva. I enjoy all kinds of food as long as it doesn't contain mushrooms. I especially love Thai, Mexican, and Chinese food, but if I don't have the opportunity to eat out than I prefer my wife's cooking.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Store Locations{% endblock %} {% block styles %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
EMQ is a website for Bay Area shoppers who want the most bang out of their buck in regards to the latest and greatest tech. We are located in the heart of the Bay Area. These are our current store locations:


Géolocalistion
Orientation du device
Device Orientation
Event Supported
Tilt Left/Right [gamma]
Tilt Front/Back [beta]
Direction [alpha]


[§201C-5] Annual report. The department shall report to the governor and the legislature on the revolving fund's revenues and expenditures for each fiscal year. The report shall be submitted no later than twenty days prior to the convening of each regular session. [L 1990, c 107, pt of §3]


Man Utd to extend Eric Bailly's contract despite another injury-plagued season
Manchester United plan to trigger a one-year extension in Eric Bailly’s contract, despite the defender not featuring all season due to injury.
The 25-year-old joined the Red Devils in the summer or 2016 from Villarreal for a fee of £30m, but has made just 50 league appearances since then due to injuries and inconsistent form.
The Ivorian’s last competitive appearance for Man Utd was on 28 April against Chelsea in the Premier League, when he suffered a medial ligament injury on his right knee.
The centre-back returned to training and played in pre-season but suffered another knee injury in a friendly against Tottenham which required surgery.
‘He’s had an operation,’ said manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer in July. ‘He’ll miss the best part of four or five months. Hopefully, we’ll get him back around about Christmas.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘It was positive news from the surgeon, he had the operation this morning. He was positive it was all repaired and that he’ll be fine.’
Despite this turbulent time for Bailly, he is due to be awarded another year at the club, with the Sun reporting that an extension will be triggered by United.
The Old Trafford hierarchy still rate the defender highly and do not want to see him leave on a free transfer when his current contract expires in the summer of 2020.
A Manchester United source told the Sun: ‘The club have invested a lot of money and time into Eric over the past few years.
‘He has is undoubtedly one of the best defenders here when he can stay fit and healthy.
‘We don’t want players running down their deals. Eric might see his future differently at the end of the day.
‘For the next year, at least, we will box him off and see how his playing time fares over the rest of this season.’
Solskjaer’s latest update on Bailly came on 6 November when he said: ‘I think we can see them coming into training, especially Eric, in the next two to three weeks.
‘Hopefully he can join the boys and he won’t take too long.’
Advertisement Advertisement


JavaScript statements are separated by semicolons.
When separated by semicolons, multiple statements on one line are allowed.
Note: On the web, you might see examples without semicolons.
Note: Ending statements with semicolon is not required, but highly recommended.


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| PP_Bool(* | IsFullscreen )(PP_Instance instance) |
| PP_Bool(* | SetFullscreen )(PP_Instance instance, PP_Bool fullscreen) |
| PP_Bool(* | GetScreenSize )(PP_Instance instance, struct PP_Size *size) |
The PPB_Fullscreen
interface is implemented by the browser.
This interface provides a way of checking the current screen mode and toggling fullscreen mode.
| PP_Bool(* PPB_Fullscreen::GetScreenSize)(PP_Instance instance, struct PP_Size *size) |
GetScreenSize() gets the size of the screen in pixels.
The module instance will be resized to this size when SetFullscreen() is called to enter fullscreen mode.
| [in] | instance | A PP_Instance identifying one instance of a module. |
| [out] | size | The size of the entire screen in pixels. |
PP_TRUE
on success or PP_FALSE
on failure. | PP_Bool(* PPB_Fullscreen::IsFullscreen)(PP_Instance instance) |
IsFullscreen() checks whether the module instance is currently in fullscreen mode.
| [in] | instance | A PP_Instance identifying one instance of a module. |
PP_TRUE
if the module instance is in fullscreen mode, PP_FALSE
if the module instance is not in fullscreen mode. | PP_Bool(* PPB_Fullscreen::SetFullscreen)(PP_Instance instance, PP_Bool fullscreen) |
SetFullscreen() switches the module instance to and from fullscreen mode.
The transition to and from fullscreen mode is asynchronous. During the transition, IsFullscreen() will return the previous value and no 2D or 3D device can be bound. The transition ends at DidChangeView() when IsFullscreen() returns the new value. You might receive other DidChangeView() calls while in transition.
The transition to fullscreen mode can only occur while the browser is processing a user gesture, even if PP_TRUE
is returned.
| [in] | instance | A PP_Instance identifying one instance of a module. |
| [in] | fullscreen | PP_TRUE to enter fullscreen mode, or PP_FALSE to exit fullscreen mode. |
PP_TRUE
on success or PP_FALSE
on failure.


This test is to measure the level of support for CSS styling in EPUB2 files.
The format is a simple pass/fail, if the specified CSS styling is applied, the test passes, if not, the test fails.
For any test that fails, a defect should be filed against the device/app where the failure appeared.


{% extends "./wrapper.html" %}{% load actionkit_tags %} {% block content %}
If you think this is a mistake, check that you cut-and-pasted the entire link to this page.


Reports fields explicitly initialized to the same values that the JVM would initialize them to by default.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


Generating a Subversion Dump file
For Subversion conversions, both Import and Convert modes require a Subversion dumpfile as the historic data source. A dumpfile can be generated in several different ways, two of which are detailed below:
-
Using the svnadmin command:
svnadmin dump
local_repo_path
> dumpfile.dmpReplace
local_repo_path
with the path to the Subversion repo. Do not use the--delta
flag option as the results cannot be parsed by the conversion tool. -
Using the remote dump command:
rsvndump
url
> dumpfile.dmpReplacing
url
with the remote Subversion server. For example:http://
orfile://
orsvn://
. Note that for large servers generating the dump file locally is significantly faster, so you might also consider creating a local copy of the subversion depot using svnsync, before generating the dump file.


| group_by {dplyr} | R Documentation |
Most data operations are done on groups defined by variables.
group_by()
takes an existing tbl and converts it into a grouped tbl
where operations are performed "by group". ungroup()
removes grouping.
group_by(.data, ..., .add = FALSE, .drop = group_by_drop_default(.data)) ungroup(x, ...)
.data |
A data frame, data frame extension (e.g. a tibble), or a lazy data frame (e.g. from dbplyr or dtplyr). See Methods, below, for more details. |
... |
In |
.add |
When This argument was previously called |
.drop |
Drop groups formed by factor levels that don't appear in the
data? The default is |
x |
A |
A grouped data frame with class grouped_df
,
unless the combination of ...
and add
yields a empty set of
grouping columns, in which case a tibble will be returned.
These function are generics, which means that packages can provide implementations (methods) for other classes. See the documentation of individual methods for extra arguments and differences in behaviour.
Methods available in currently loaded packages:
group_by()
: no methods found.
ungroup()
: no methods found.
Other grouping functions:
group_map()
,
group_nest()
,
group_split()
,
group_trim()
by_cyl <- mtcars %>% group_by(cyl) # grouping doesn't change how the data looks (apart from listing # how it's grouped): by_cyl # It changes how it acts with the other dplyr verbs: by_cyl %>% summarise( disp = mean(disp), hp = mean(hp) ) by_cyl %>% filter(disp == max(disp)) # Each call to summarise() removes a layer of grouping by_vs_am <- mtcars %>% group_by(vs, am) by_vs <- by_vs_am %>% summarise(n = n()) by_vs by_vs %>% summarise(n = sum(n)) # To removing grouping, use ungroup by_vs %>% ungroup() %>% summarise(n = sum(n)) # You can group by expressions: this is just short-hand for # a mutate() followed by a group_by() mtcars %>% group_by(vsam = vs + am) # By default, group_by() overrides existing grouping by_cyl %>% group_by(vs, am) %>% group_vars() # Use add = TRUE to instead append by_cyl %>% group_by(vs, am, .add = TRUE) %>% group_vars() # when factors are involved and .drop = FALSE, groups can be empty tbl <- tibble( x = 1:10, y = factor(rep(c("a", "c"), each = 5), levels = c("a", "b", "c")) ) tbl %>% group_by(y, .drop = FALSE) %>% group_rows()


Generation 6: Robert A. Silver (1849-1930):
Robert A. Silver was born on January 25 1849 in Preble County, Ohio. He died on December 14 1930 in Knightstown,
Henry County, Indiana and is buried at Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Indiana. He married Laura S. Lawrence,
daughter of Henry Lawrence and Elizabeth Coblentz, on October 9 1879 in Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana.
Their wedding announcement stated that Reverend Jones, United Brethren Church, officiated the wedding. The wedding
was held at her parents' house, at 35 Plum Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. She was born on September 16 1856 in
Eldorado, Darke County, Ohio. She died on January 20 1927 in Knightstown, Henry County, Indiana. She died at the
family home at the corner of Morgan and Franklin Streets, and was buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis Indiana.
Go to generational summary document:
Generation 6 Summary
Sixth Generation Chapter, Silver
(COMING SOON)
|


Report too large to display, please download and view
P.S. Some attachments were not sent as the files were too large


REINDEER GAMES (Dimension) Starring: Ben Affleck, Gary Sinise, Charlize Theron, Clarence Williams III, Danny Trejo, Donal Logue, James Frain, Dennis Farina. Screenplay: Ehren Kruger. Producers: Marty Katz, Bob Weinstein and Chris Moore. Director: John Frankenheimer.  Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
I did not out-guess the first released film from an Ehren Kruger script, ARLINGTON ROAD. Nor did I out-guess the second released film from an Ehren Kruger script, SCREAM 3. Kruger has shown himself to be particularly fascinated with labyrinthine plot developments, the kind of stuff that's supposed to leave an audience thinking, "Ooooooh, I didn't see that coming." In ARLINGTON ROAD, however, you _could_ have seen it coming. The twist _was_ the story, brilliantly re-casting the entire film as a retrospective experience. SCREAM 3 twisted because it had to, and you got the sense that any one of a dozen possible endings would have seemed just as plausible. REINDEER GAMES would be round three, perhaps proving which of Kruger's first two scripts was the exception, and which was the rule.
Once again, I did not out-guess Kruger. And, as with SCREAM 3, it didn't really matter. REINDEER GAMES stars Ben Affleck as Rudy Duncan, a convicted car thief nearing the end of his sentence in a Michigan prison. When his cellmate Nick (James Frain) is stabbed during a riot the day before their scheduled release, Rudy sees an opportunity to hook up with the gorgeous pen pal named Ashley (Charlize Theron) with whom Nick has been corresponding. Posing as the pen pal Ashley has never seen, Rudy gets a wild night with Ashley. Then things get much wilder when Ashley's psychotic brother Gabriel (Gary Sinise) shows up. He believes "Nick" has insider information about a reservation casino where he used to work, and which Gabriel and his colleagues plan to hold up. A reluctant Rudy therefore finds himself forced to mastermind a heist in a place he has never been.
Admittedly, it's sort of a nifty premise. The road to much cinematic garbage has also been littered with nifty premises. REINDEER GAMES may not be garbage, but there's also nothing that builds a sense of identification with the film's ostensible hero. Affleck is a pleasant enough performer, and he's certainly built like an action star, but there's something he lacks as a screen actor. Despite the fact that most of his roles to date have required him to lose his temper, there never seems to be an edge to Affleck's performances. There's nothing behind his words; when he yells, he's yelling lines of dialogue. Any attempts the film makes to dig into who Rudy is, or why he does what he does, feel pointless. As the film's central character, Affleck is just occupying space.
Of course, genre films like REINDEER GAMES often don't ask more of its characters. This one hits a few high notes along the way when Kruger just decides to tell an action-filled story. He's got a great director for that kind of work in John Frankenheimer, who knows how to make the most of dialogue-free mayhem. He's got a top-notch villain in Gary Sinise (though you could argue that his characterization doesn't make much sense once all the pieces of the plot fall into place). And he's got Charlize Theron, who's as easy on the eyes as anyone working in film (and, if I'm any judge, destined to be considered like Michelle Pfeiffer as an extremely talented actress once people can get past how breathtakingly gorgeous she is). The casino heist itself is appropriately frantic, and plenty of Kruger's small script moments along the way are slick enough to keep a viewer interested.
Then come the double-crosses, triple-crosses and quadruple-crosses so fast and so frequent that another one is upon you before you can remember the prefix for the next "-uple" you're up to. There's no question that the events in the final half-hour of REINDEER GAMES prove surprising, in the sense that the average viewer probably won't expect them. It's also true that they don't matter in the slightest except as a sort of false cleverness. Not only are they arbitrary -- I dare anyone to watch the film a second time and spot a single clue that points in the right direction -- but they're insulting in a film that then goes on to make the denouement an act of supreme stupidity (hint: try not to leave a trail to your whereabouts if you're leaving the scene of a crime). For a simple genre story, REINDEER GAMES ties itself up in far too many unnecessary knots. Kruger has shown himself to be smarter than your average screenwriter. He has also shown that he can be too interested in proving it.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 red-herring reindeers: 4.
Visit Scott Renshaw's Screening Room http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the Screening Room for details, or reply to this message with subject "Subscribe".
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


"ranked"
evaluateGroupsInterval
roomToCreate
.consumeSeatReservation()
allowUnmatchedGroups
true
maxWaitingTime


1 in 5 Brits put on fake voice to try to sound more professional at work
EXCLUSIVE: New stats reveal Londoners and Glaswegians are most likely to put on a different voice to try and appear more professional - especially when on the phone
by David Jarvis‘Ang abaht… one-fifth of Brits admit changing their accents at work to appear more professional.
Londoners are the worst, along with career-minded Glaswegians who row back on their dialect in case people dinnae understand them.
A poll found 44 per cent of office staff are self-conscious about the way they speak at work. And 13 per cent didn’t realise they were putting on a posh accent until a friend told them.
Staff feel more self-conscious on the phone, with 27 per cent “speaking proper” on the blower.
And 20 per cent say they change their voice in meetings to appear more authoritative.
After London and Glasgow – on 21 per cent – 17 per cent of Manchester folk got all mithered about their accent, while the same number did in Brizzle… sorry, Bristol.
Telecoms firm 4Com quizzed 1,002 UK office workers.
Spokesman Mark Pearcy said: “This is a form of impression management strategy, to make them sound more professional, educated or of a higher class.
"It’s a shame. Accent variety is one of the things that makes our country great."


Bouzgocales Android 3 0 Honeycomb Download Showing 1 1 Of 1
Download Honeycomb Sdk Android 3 0 System Dump
3 0 Honeycomb Clock Lite For Android Apk Download
Android 3 X Honeycomb Android Central
Honeycomb Android Developers
Android 3 0 Honeycomb Official Logo Gets Google Buzzing Cnet
Android 3 0 Honeycomb Review Techradar
Google Android 3 0 Honeycomb Review 2011 Pcmag India
Download Android 3 0 Honeycomb Wallpapers For Phones And Desktop Most I Want
Download Android 3 0 Honeycomb Hd Wallpapers Dreamcss Desktop Background
Download How To Install Android 3 0 Honeycomb Rom On Nookcolor
Android 3 0 3 2 Honeycomb Android Headlines
Download Android Honeycomb 3 1 Update For Asus Transformer Tablet News Net
Android Icons R2 Honeycomb By Wwalczyszyn On Deviantart
Android 3 0 Honeycomb Music Player Leaked Ready For Download Update Not For Everyone Slashgear
Wallpaper Android Honeycomb
Android 3 0 Honeycomb Download Comes To Nook Color Zdnet
How To Run Android 3 0 Honeycomb On Windows Linux And Mac Os Computer
Android 3 0 Honeycomb Wallpapers Revealed Download Here Android Community
Honeycomb Adw Theme Apk Download For Android
Install Android 3 0 Honeycomb On Nexus One
1920x1080 Android 3 0 Honeycomb City Desktop Pc And Mac Wallpaper
Android 3 0 Honeycomb City Wallpapers Android 3 0 Honeycomb City
Android 3 0 Preview Youtube
Android 3 0 Honeycomb Download For Pc
How To Transfer Files To And From Android 3 0 Honeycomb Devices Glasskeys Com
Download Android 3 0 Sdk For Windows Mac And Linux
Android 3 0 Honeycomb Music Player Leaks Available Here For Download Video Gsmdome Com


{% extends "barriers/edit/base.html" %} {% block page_title %}{{ block.super }} - Resolvability Assessment{% endblock %} {% block back_link %} Back {% endblock %} {% block page_content %} {% include 'partials/heading.html' with text='Resolvability assessment' %} {% form_error_banner form %}
This evaluates the likelihood of successfully resolving a barrier. This assessment is made up of: