Swinson scathing about Corbyn’s neutral Brexit stance
Jo Swinson says Lib Dems are the best choice for Remainers.
Liberal Democrat leader Jo Swinson has branded Jeremy Corbyn a “bystander” on Brexit after his pledge to take a neutral stance in an EU withdrawal referendum if Labour wins power.
Ms Swinson accused Mr Corbyn of “an absence of leadership” on what she said was the biggest issue facing the UK in generations.
During a campaign visit to the Design Museum in west London, Ms Swinson told the PA news agency: “I think it is quite astonishing that Jeremy Corbyn is refusing to say… not even just refusing to say now where he stands on remaining or leaving the European Union, but is basically saying that he is never going to tell people what he thinks about that.
“I mean, this is the biggest issue facing our country for generations and he is just saying he is not interested in telling people what he thinks.
“To me, I think that is a total absence of leadership. Remainers in this country need a leader, not a bystander.”
After criticism of her performance in the BBC question and answer session with the leaders of the four biggest Westminster parties on Friday, Ms Swinson insisted she was not disappointed with how the TV event went.
She said: “I’m very proud of standing up for what I believe in.
“I think it’s important to have that authenticity in politics. And I have had a lot of good feedback and I look forward to future opportunities to discuss issues with the public.”
Asked if she thought she had faced a tougher time than the other leaders, Ms Swinson said: “People can make up their own minds about that.”
Referring to the audience make-up, Ms Swinson said: “I understand that it was according to the MPs at the last general election, which doesn’t reflect how we are currently in the opinion polls.”
Ms Swinson was visiting the museum to push the party’s policies on innovation and technology.
The party wants creative subjects at the heart of the school curriculum.
The Lib Dems claim a combination of “funding cuts and high-stakes testing” has squeezed creative subjects out of the classroom and there are now 3,500 fewer secondary school teachers employed in art, music, drama and design and technology than in 2015.
In its manifesto, the party said it would spend £10 billion a year more on schools by 2024-25 and employ 20,000 more teachers, including in creative subjects.
Ms Swinson said: “Creativity is something that we have to nurture in our children, but the fall in teachers in creative subjects shows we are in danger of pushing it out of the classroom.
“We will reverse the trend of creativity being squeezed out of the classroom by putting creative subjects on the same footing as the rest of the curriculum.”
The party would also create an independent, expert-led body to pilot and phase in future curriculum changes in all state schools with input from teachers.
It would be involved in designing a “curriculum fit for the modern world” including creative skills, critical thinking and verbal reasoning.


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GEMINI WOMAN
Gemini woman in love
When this woman falls in love, she develops a sudden flare for sweet talk and cuddling. As fast as she fell in love, she can find herself out of it and there is no guarantee that her loyalty or her emotions will last. Although Gemini is not such an emotional sign, she is a woman first, and she will have deep emotions although she might approach them superficially. Almost as if she doesn’t really understand how she feels. It’s a rule that a Gemini woman will fall in love with a well-read, intelligent man, and she will never say that “love is blind”. She knows what she is looking for, and if she can’t find the source of her satisfaction and emotions in one partner for long enough, she easily trades him for a different one.
Gemini Woman In Relationships
Gemini woman is spontaneous and won’t stay in a relationship that doesn’t make her happy for very long. It is impossible to tie her down and protect her from the world, because this is the last thing she wants from a relationship. She is an Air goddess and needs her wings for flying. She wants to travel, move from city to city and meet new people all the time. If her partner is insecure in any way, it will be hard to tame her. Gemini is a mutable sign, and she can be adaptable when she wants to be, but she also needs enough room to be herself. When she is tied down, she becomes deeply unhappy and can seem as if she is going to wither with a possessive partner.
Can You Trust Your Gemini Woman
If she is free to speak her mind, she will usually have no reason not to tell the truth. The ruler of Gemini is Mercury and it has an occasional need to lie about a thing or two, but this will mostly be in the scope of everyday activities and funny to talk about. In the case she feels in any way restrained, she will most certainly start lying. This is her first line of defense so she can stay true to herself and keep her own little word safe from tyranny. However, she is unpredictable and although it is the most wonderful thing about her, she cannot be trusted to be in the same relationship tomorrow, however intimate she might get.
Understanding Your Gemini Woman
The sign of Gemini controls speech, but this doesn’t mean a Gemini woman will talk without pause for days. She wants her words to mean something and if she does talk excessively, it usually reflects her need to be heard. She yearns for tenderness given in a strangely distant manner and needs to sense things deeply beyond her mind. Change comes easy to her, but she won’t make it without reason, even if it seems like she did. She wants someone to move with her and not hold her back, gentle enough and rational enough, tall enough and smart enough. She needs a true human to love her.
Gemini Woman Likes and Dislikes
Her company is enjoyable and she will laugh and chat, have a lot of friends and probably fit in at any social event you can think of. When she is in love, a Gemini woman becomes strangely outspoken, caring and open hearted. Unfortunately there is no way to predict how long this will last. She is unpredictable and changes all the time, never too feminine, and rarely wants to be taken care of and protected in a typical sense.
How To Chose A Gift For Your Gemini Woman
Choosing a gift for a Gemini woman is extremely easy. She loves presents in general and will be happy if you surprise her although it is not her birthday or Christmas. She could always use a new phone or a pretty case for it and it wouldn’t be a mistake to make her something childish and thoughtful. Write her a letter. Think of her when you go to the supermarket, as much as you would in a gift shop. By her newspaper she likes to read, or a muffin with a cup of coffee. Even if she doesn’t like muffins, she will love the attention. If this doesn’t work, you can always buy her a plane ticket or take her on a weekend away to walk through nature and feed the bird


Class: Aws::CloudWatch::Alarm
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
|
|
| Inherits: |
Aws::Resources::Resource
|
| Defined in: | (unknown) |
Class Attribute Summary
::Aws::Resources::Resource - Inherited
Class Method Summary
- .new(name, options = {}) constructor
::Aws::Resources::Resource - Inherited
| .add_data_attribute | Registers a data attribute. |
| .add_identifier, .data_attributes, .identifiers, .new |
::Aws::Resources::OperationMethods - Extended
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#actions_enabled ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Indicates whether actions should be executed during any changes to the alarm state.
. -
#alarm_actions ⇒ Array<String>
readonly
The actions to execute when this alarm transitions to the
ALARM
state from any other state. -
#alarm_arn ⇒ String
readonly
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the alarm.
. -
#alarm_configuration_updated_timestamp ⇒ Time
readonly
The time stamp of the last update to the alarm configuration.
. -
#alarm_description ⇒ String
readonly
The description of the alarm.
. -
#alarm_name ⇒ String
readonly
The name of the alarm.
. -
#comparison_operator ⇒ String
readonly
The arithmetic operation to use when comparing the specified statistic and threshold.
-
#dimensions ⇒ Array<Types::Dimension>
readonly
The dimensions for the metric associated with the alarm.
. -
#evaluation_periods ⇒ Integer
readonly
The number of periods over which data is compared to the specified threshold.
. -
#extended_statistic ⇒ String
readonly
The percentile statistic for the metric associated with the alarm.
-
#insufficient_data_actions ⇒ Array<String>
readonly
The actions to execute when this alarm transitions to the
INSUFFICIENT_DATA
state from any other state. -
#metric_name ⇒ String
readonly
The name of the metric associated with the alarm.
. - #name ⇒ String readonly
-
#namespace ⇒ String
readonly
The namespace of the metric associated with the alarm.
. -
#ok_actions ⇒ Array<String>
readonly
The actions to execute when this alarm transitions to the
OK
state from any other state. -
#period ⇒ Integer
readonly
The period, in seconds, over which the statistic is applied.
. -
#state_reason ⇒ String
readonly
An explanation for the alarm state, in text format.
. -
#state_reason_data ⇒ String
readonly
An explanation for the alarm state, in JSON format.
. -
#state_updated_timestamp ⇒ Time
readonly
The time stamp of the last update to the alarm state.
. -
#state_value ⇒ String
readonly
The state value for the alarm.
. -
#statistic ⇒ String
readonly
The statistic for the metric associated with the alarm, other than percentile.
-
#threshold ⇒ Float
readonly
The value to compare with the specified statistic.
. -
#unit ⇒ String
readonly
The unit of the metric associated with the alarm.
.
::Aws::Resources::Resource - Inherited
| #client | Marked private to prevent double documentation. |
| #data_loaded?, | |
| #identifiers | Marked private to prevent double documentation. |
Instance Method Summary
-
#delete ⇒ Struct
Deletes the specified alarms.
-
#describe_history(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeAlarmHistoryOutput
Retrieves the history for the specified alarm.
-
#disable_actions ⇒ Struct
Disables the actions for the specified alarms.
-
#enable_actions ⇒ Struct
Enables the actions for the specified alarms.
. - #exists? ⇒ Boolean
- #metric ⇒ Metric?
-
#set_state(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Temporarily sets the state of an alarm for testing purposes.
-
#wait_until_exists {|waiter| ... } ⇒ Alarm
Waits until this Alarm is exists.
::Aws::Resources::Resource - Inherited
| #data, | |
| #load | Loads data for this resource. |
| #reload | Alias for Resources::Resource#load. |
| #wait_until | Waiter polls an API operation until a resource enters a desired state. |
Constructor Details
.new(name, options = {})
.new(options = {})
Instance Attribute Details
#actions_enabled ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Indicates whether actions should be executed during any changes to the alarm state.
#alarm_actions ⇒ Array
<String
> (readonly)
The actions to execute when this alarm transitions to the ALARM
state from any other state. Each action is specified as an Amazon Resource Name (ARN).
#alarm_arn ⇒ String
(readonly)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the alarm.
#alarm_configuration_updated_timestamp ⇒ Time
(readonly)
The time stamp of the last update to the alarm configuration.
#alarm_description ⇒ String
(readonly)
The description of the alarm.
#alarm_name ⇒ String
(readonly)
The name of the alarm.
#comparison_operator ⇒ String
(readonly)
The arithmetic operation to use when comparing the specified statistic and threshold. The specified statistic value is used as the first operand.
Possible values:
- GreaterThanOrEqualToThreshold
- GreaterThanThreshold
- LessThanThreshold
- LessThanOrEqualToThreshold
#dimensions ⇒ Array
<Types::Dimension> (readonly)
The dimensions for the metric associated with the alarm.
#evaluation_periods ⇒ Integer
(readonly)
The number of periods over which data is compared to the specified threshold.
#extended_statistic ⇒ String
(readonly)
The percentile statistic for the metric associated with the alarm. Specify a value between p0.0 and p100.
#insufficient_data_actions ⇒ Array
<String
> (readonly)
The actions to execute when this alarm transitions to the INSUFFICIENT_DATA
state from any other state. Each action is specified as an Amazon Resource Name (ARN).
#metric_name ⇒ String
(readonly)
The name of the metric associated with the alarm.
#name ⇒ String
(readonly)
#namespace ⇒ String
(readonly)
The namespace of the metric associated with the alarm.
#ok_actions ⇒ Array
<String
> (readonly)
The actions to execute when this alarm transitions to the OK
state from any other state. Each action is specified as an Amazon Resource Name (ARN).
#period ⇒ Integer
(readonly)
The period, in seconds, over which the statistic is applied.
#state_reason ⇒ String
(readonly)
An explanation for the alarm state, in text format.
#state_reason_data ⇒ String
(readonly)
An explanation for the alarm state, in JSON format.
#state_updated_timestamp ⇒ Time
(readonly)
The time stamp of the last update to the alarm state.
#state_value ⇒ String
(readonly)
The state value for the alarm.
Possible values:
- OK
- ALARM
- INSUFFICIENT_DATA
#statistic ⇒ String
(readonly)
The statistic for the metric associated with the alarm, other than percentile. For percentile statistics, use ExtendedStatistic
.
Possible values:
- SampleCount
- Average
- Sum
- Minimum
- Maximum
#threshold ⇒ Float
(readonly)
The value to compare with the specified statistic.
#unit ⇒ String
(readonly)
The unit of the metric associated with the alarm.
Possible values:
- Seconds
- Microseconds
- Milliseconds
- Bytes
- Kilobytes
- Megabytes
- Gigabytes
- Terabytes
- Bits
- Kilobits
- Megabits
- Gigabits
- Terabits
- Percent
- Count
- Bytes/Second
- Kilobytes/Second
- Megabytes/Second
- Gigabytes/Second
- Terabytes/Second
- Bits/Second
- Kilobits/Second
- Megabits/Second
- Gigabits/Second
- Terabits/Second
- Count/Second
- None
Instance Method Details
#delete ⇒ Struct
Deletes the specified alarms. In the event of an error, no alarms are deleted.
#describe_history(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeAlarmHistoryOutput
Retrieves the history for the specified alarm. You can filter the results by date range or item type. If an alarm name is not specified, the histories for all alarms are returned.
Note that Amazon CloudWatch retains the history of an alarm even if you delete the alarm.
#disable_actions ⇒ Struct
Disables the actions for the specified alarms. When an alarm's actions are disabled, the alarm actions do not execute when the alarm state changes.
#enable_actions ⇒ Struct
Enables the actions for the specified alarms.
#exists? ⇒ Boolean
#metric ⇒ Metric?
#set_state(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Temporarily sets the state of an alarm for testing purposes. When the updated state differs from the previous value, the action configured for the appropriate state is invoked. For example, if your alarm is configured to send an Amazon SNS message when an alarm is triggered, temporarily changing the alarm state to ALARM
sends an Amazon SNS message. The alarm returns to its actual state (often within seconds). Because the alarm state change happens very quickly, it is typically only visible in the alarm's History tab in the Amazon CloudWatch console or through DescribeAlarmHistory.
#wait_until_exists {|waiter| ... } ⇒ Alarm
Waits until this Alarm is exists. This method waits by polling Client#describe_alarms until successful. An error is raised after a configurable number of failed checks.
This waiter uses the following defaults:
| Configuration | Default |
|---|---|
#delay |
5 |
#max_attempts |
40 |
You can modify defaults and register callbacks by passing a block argument.


A website and a GitHub repository will be necessary for my project proposal. So I have created myself a GitHub repository which can be found here: https://github.com/NLa16/cosc2802a2.github.io, and the website that is published through the repository can also be found here: https://nla16.github.io/cosc2802a2.github.io/. Reflecting on my audit trail on my GitHub repository, I can safely assume that I have done a great job in keeping it clean and clear on my commits and did not create too many updates, which will help in tracking the changes in the commits that I have done.


Business Analytics graduate with an MBA degree and five years’ experience in strategy driven analytics and business management with proven abilities in predictive modeling, strategy formation & execution, data visualization, market segmentation and programming.
Data processing, Random forest
Designed a model to classify Walmart’s customer trips using a transactional dataset of the items they have purchased
Designed a model to classify Walmart’s customer trips using a transactional dataset of the items they have purchased
Feature Engineering, Random forest
Developed a model to predict the fare amount for a taxi ride in New York City given the pickup and drop-off locations
Feature Engineering, Text mining
Built a model to provide pricing recommendation to the users on an online marketplace based on product features
Description
Feature Engineering, Text mining
Description
Description
Text mining, Sentiment Analytics
How to analyze text using NLTK. Analyze people's sentiments and classify movie reviews.


{{extend 'layout.html'}}
Use this page to setup and amend the categories for questions. By default there is an unspecified category and a none category which should NOT be removed.
{{=grid}}


{% macro warning(current=true, section) %}
{% if section and section.extra.public_draft %}
{% set public_draft = section.extra.public_draft %}
{% set issue = public_draft / 1 %}
{% if current %}
Draft Page
The page is still under development (Tracking Issue: {{issue}}). This page and all pages under it will be hidden from search engines and menus!


{%block formswap%}
{% csrf_token %}
User Login
Email:
Password:
Remember me
Login
{{message}}
Don't have an account?
Sign Up
!
{% endblock%}


--- title: Events layout: archive author_profile: false header: overlay_image: mountains.jpg caption: "Photo credit: [*8moments*](http://8moments.deviantart.com/art/Background-mountains-brunnkogel-blue-639658674)" --- {% include base_path %}


We need to create a Website to be our online repository for assignments and Final project documentation.
1. To learn how to build a website.
2. To learn the proper way of documentation for different audience.
To start documentation there are different aspects that you have to consider like:
1. For whom you are writing the documentation?
2. Why are you documenting?
3. How you are going to structure your documentation?
First: this is documentation for me and for other peers who may have the same beginner perspective I have now. So I will try to make the documentation as detailed as I can.
Second: I am documenting to keep a source of what steps I had to do and what I thought about through the task. And to be a future reference for anyone who want to do the same tasks and need some help and perspective.
Let’s dive in in to the first assignment:
First I went through previous student's websites and how they documented their work. So I can have a Sense of how documentation works and develop my own Style.
Then, I had to take a decision on what approach of web design I was going to use to build the website.
It’s an all-in-one platform. Wix allows you to build a website from scratch on your own. No coding skills are required. Wix can be used by anyone. And actually it’s a very easy way if you have no coding knowledge.
Here is a website that talks about differences between Wix and Wordpress and tell you how to build a website on wix step by step: https://winningwp.com/wix-vs-wordpress-which-is-best/
on the other hand WordPress is a self-hosted open-source content management system. By that we mean it’s more powerful than Wix, but requires a bit of technical knowhow using. You have to take care for things like hosting and a domain name separately, but it’s ultimately more flexible (if you know how to code).
it’s definitely the best choice if you have a good knowledge of web development languages and frameworks such as (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Bootstrap …etc.). You can search between hundreds of templates online and choose the suitable for your own application and use. It gives you the flexibility to use any customized font, background, colors and content you want. All you need to know is the main components of the template and you are ready to go just change the content of the template with the content of your own.
I started by designing the Structure and look of my website in a paper so I can imagine what my website should look like.
Then I began to look into websites templates, the main websites I found interesting are the theme force, bootstrap, uicookies and colorlib.
Once I choose my template I will start identify the main parts of my website. Just to know exactly what I want to change and from where I can change it.
I used Visual studio code as Visual Studio could be classed as an integrated development environment (IDE), because it allows programmers to both write and test code. Plus IntelliSense analyzes the semantics (letters) of what you are inputting, as well as the rest of the code you have created, and then provides suggestions on how to finish what you are writing.
You can access a whole host of different completions through IntelliSense, including language server suggestions, snippets, and word-based textual completions.
Step by step change everything you need so that the website is exactly like you wanted it to be. It may take some time to find the line or even the file that is responsible for a change, its ok. After couple of changes you find yourself familiar with the design and its attributes


All {{ LIMIT > MAX_EMAIL_PAGE_LIMIT - OFFSET ? MAX_EMAIL_PAGE_LIMIT : OFFSET + LIMIT }} conversations on this page are selected. Select all {{ MAX_EMAIL_PAGE_LIMIT }} conversations in {{ folderName }}
All {{ MAX_EMAIL_PAGE_LIMIT }} conversations in {{ folderName }} are selected. Clear selection
|
|
1 && isConversationView" class="email-child-count"> ({{ mail.thread_count }}) | 0"> |
|
|
||
|
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1 && isConversationView" class="email-child-count">
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|
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tpxForms is an enhanced version of some of the html form elements written in LESS and compiled in css.
Created by: @themepixels
Getting Started
tpxForms is currently in initial release (v1.0) and is licensed under MIT. To get started click any of the two download buttons below to see what suits your needs.
or you can install it using Bower
$ bower install tpxforms
After downloading the css file, add the code below to your  of your page.
<link rel="stylesheet" href="tpxforms.min.css">
Radios
Radio buttons are used when you want to let the visitor select one option from a set of alternatives.
Use the available syntax below to use the enhanced radio box.

<input type="radio">

Default Radio

To create a custom design, we use the
element as an indicator to the input radio which is hidden within the
.
Default Radio
Start with this basic radio by copying the syntax given above.
Inversed Radio
Create an inversed color of the default radio.
...
Radio Sizes
Make larger or smaller radio by adding .tpx-radio-sm, .tpx-radio-xs, or .tpx-radio-lg
...
...
...
Radio Disabled
Add the disabled attribute to <input> within the label.
<input type="radio" disabled>
Colored Radio
Use any of the available radio classes to create a colored radio button..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Checkboxes
Check boxes are used when you want to let the visitor select one or more options from a set of alternatives.
Use the available syntax below to use the enhanced checkboxes.

<input type="checkbox">

Default Checkbox

To create a custom design, we use the
element as an indicator to the input checkbox which is hidden within the
.
Default Checkbox
Start with this basic checkbox by copying the syntax given above.
Inversed Checkbox
Create an inversed color of the default checkbox.
...
Checkbox Sizes
Make larger or smaller checkbox by adding .tpx-checkbox-sm, .tpx-checkbox-xs, or .tpx-checkbox-lg
...
...
...
Checkbox Disabled
Add the disabled attribute to <input> within the label.
<input type="checkbox" disabled>
Colored Checkboxes
Use any of the available checkbox classes to create a colored checkbox button..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Using LESS
tpxForms is built using LESS. You can take advantage of it by adding more colors or adding even larger radios/checkboxes very easily.
By using LESS, you are required to use Grunt to compile and minified it to css. If you haven't used Grunt before, be sure to check out the Grunt's Getting Started guide, as it explains how to create a Gruntfile as well as install and use Grunt plugins.
Variables
For radio box, there are two important variables the .indicator-radio-size and .radio-dot-size. By changing the value of the two variables it will also change the size of available sizes for the radio automatically, also same way with the checkboxes.
// Radio Variables
// Note: @indicator-radio-size and @radio-dot-size must be even numbers
@indicator-radio-size: 18px;
@radio-dot-size: 10px;
// Do not touch this unless you know what you're doing. :)
// This will center the dot position automatically
@radio-dot-position: (@indicator-radio-size - ((@radio-border-width * 2px) + @radio-dot-size)) / 2;
// Checkbox Variables
@indicator-checkbox-size: 18px;
// Indicator border width for radio and checkbox
@radio-border-width: 1px;
@checkbox-border-width: 1px;
// Space between indicator and the text label
@indicator-space: 10px;
Mixins
One of the best thing to do is that you can easily add more colors to radio/checkbox by adding just one line of code in LESS.
// Adding your own color to radio. Ex: .colored-radio(my-pink-radio, #f818a1);
.colored-radio(@selector, @color);
// Ex: .colored-checkbox(my-pink-checkbox, #f818a1);
.colored-checkbox(@selector, @color);
// To use
 ...
For reporting a bug, create an issue to https://github.com/themepixels/tpxForms/issues


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UITI - Use instanceof Tests to an Interfaces
Interface-based design is in general a good thing, because it allows for the flexible inclusion of different implementations.
Wrong
private void method (Object o) {
if (o instanceof ClassBase) { }
}
}
class ClassBase {}
Tip: Whenever possible, perform "instanceof" tests to an interface rather than a clas s.
Right
private void method (Object o) {
if (o instanceof InterfaceBase) { }
}
}
interface InterfaceBase {}
REFERENCE
Graig Larman, Rhett Guthrie: "Java 2 Performance and Idiom Guide" Prentice Hall PTR, 2000. pp.207


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Actors Guy Ritchie and Hugh Grant recreate incredible image of their fathers in the same Scottish army regiment
The astonishing picture of the pair's fathers together was discovered by coincidence while on set of their new movie The Gentlemen.
by Jennifer Russell, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/jennifer-russell/Hollywood stars Guy Ritchie and Hugh Grant have recreated an imagine showing their dads in the same Scottish army regiment 65 years ago.
The two men, Captain John Ritchie and Captain James Grant, were stationed in Singapore as part of the Seaforth Highlanders.
The astonishing picture of the pair's fathers together was discovered by coincidence while on set of their new movie The Gentlemen.
And it transpired that the grandfather of production assistant Rory Gibb was also in the picture.
So the men posed beside each other, 65 years after the original photo, to recreate the image with striking resemblance to their relatives.
Director Guy Ritchie, 51, shared the images on Instagram to mark Remembrance Day .
He wrote: "This first picture was taken 65 years ago in Singapore where my dad Captain John Ritchie and Hugh Grant’s dad - Captain James Grant were stationed in the same regiment, the Seaforth Highlanders.
"The second picture taken on a film set in London 65 years later, has one grandson and two sons recreating that original image.
"We’d discovered by co-incidence that Rory Gibb, our Production Assistant on the film‘s grandad was in that same original picture. You can see the resemblance.
"The third image is of my dad and grandad. My granddad, Major Stewart Ritchie, died in 1940 in France in WW2.
"Spare a thought today for the men and women in uniform who have fallen in defence and service of others. #RemembranceDay #RemembranceSunday."
The Seafroth Highlanders was an infantry regiment of the British Army and was associated with large areas of northern Highlands of Scotland.


This will create issuer keys on VAS and will then register created DID/Verkey as Endorser on Staging Net using Sovrin SelfServe portal. Monitor webhook messages to check if DID/Verkey were successfully written to the ledger
NOTE: Make sure that Issuer DID and VerKey is written to the ledger or you won't be able to write a schema.
Current Schemas
Name
ID
{{schema.name}}
{{schema.id}}
Write a New Schema
NOTE: Make sure you wrote the Issuer DID and VerKey to the ledger or you won't be able to write a credential definition.


Trisha has been instructed by management to develop and roll out a new uniform for all staff who deal directly with customers. She is already under pressure and feels overwhelmed by this addition to her workload so she is keen to get it out of the way as soon as possible.
Should she start by:
Trisha decides to consult staff about what kind of uniform might suit them. She makes up a survey and posts it on the intranet.
After a week there is very little response to the survey. Should Trisha:
Trisha finds a uniform supplier that is going to design a uniform consistent with GCBH branding for a reasonable price. After a couple of weeks they send her some samples, should she:
Trisha makes a list of key staff who will be required to wear the uniform.
Should she:
Trisha puts the uniform samples on display in the lunchroom and asks staff for feedback.
Jinni, from reception, wears a hijab. She asks Trisha what colour hijab she should wear to match the uniform.
Should she:
Management signs off on the uniform and praises Trisha for getting it done so quickly. She places samples of the uniform in the lunchroom with a sign letting staff know that it will be compulsory in one month’s time and outlining the process to order their size.
Jinni, from reception, wears a hijab. She asks Trisha what colour hijab she should wear to match the uniform.
Should Trisha:
Trisha selects people from the list that represent the diversity of staff who will be required to wear a uniform in terms of role, cultural background, disability and gender.
Trisha feels overwhelmed by the list of requirements.
Trisha goes into the lunchroom and has a conversation with a handful of people. They don’t have much to say about the uniform so she goes ahead and researches suppliers.
Trisha goes to check the uniform policy and discovers that there isn’t one.
Should Trisha:
Management says that wearing a hijab is part of Jinni’s religious freedom and the new uniform will have to be adjusted to suit her.
Plus there have been a number of complaints about the new uniform and its lack of suitability for certain roles. Management advises her to go back to the start and carry out a thorough staff consultation.
Trisha tells Jinni that it’s important for GCBH to present a consistent image to the community. She suggests that Jinni give up wearing a hijab so she can appear more welcoming.
Should Jinni:
Jinni talks to her teammates about Trisha’s decision, she is upset and confused. Jinni’s team don’t like the uniform and are angry that they weren’t consulted. They encourage Jinni to seek advice from the union and the Victorian Equal Opportunity and Human Rights Commission.
When the time comes to implement the new uniform a number of staff refuse to wear it.
Trisha’s conversations lead to a short list of requirements to pass on to the designer, which includes culturally appropriate options for staff who wear hijabs.
She then uses this information to select a designer that can meet everyone’s needs.
When the time comes to start wearing the new uniform, staff already know what is happening and they all show up looking great.


Please direct all correspondence about JET to the user or dev mailing list rather than directly to one of the team.


But what if we want to know more about the data we have than just the mean and median? We can create a histogram. The histogram below provides one way to visualize the data from our initial example.


--- layout: default ---
Current version is v1.0.1, program packages are available on Github. Windows, Linux and MacOSX x64 are supported. To launch unpack file to location of preference and look for executable named ginger


We here at JORGE• love Yugioh and we know by heart all the cards and all the prices. We know you don't, so
we created a cutting edge application to help you navigate the world of Yugioh.
The Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game is a Japanese collectible card game developed and published by Konami. It is based on the fictional game of Duel Monsters created by manga artist Kazuki Takahashi, which appears in portions of the manga franchise Yu-Gi-Oh! (under the name of "Magic and Wizards"), and is the central plot device throughout its various anime adaptations and spinoff series.
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(c) Software Lab. Alexander Burger
This document demonstrates some aspects of the PicoLisp system in detail and example. For a general description of the PicoLisp kernel please look at the PicoLisp Reference.
This is not a Lisp tutorial, as it assumes some basic knowledge of programming, Lisp, and even PicoLisp. Please read these sections before coming back here: Introduction and The PicoLisp Machine. This tutorial concentrates on the specificities of PicoLisp, and its differences with other Lisp dialects.
If not stated otherwise, all examples assume that PicoLisp was started from a global installation (see Installation) from the shell prompt as
$ pil +
:
It loads the PicoLisp base system and the debugging environment, and waits
for you to enter input lines at the interpreter prompt (:
). You can
terminate the interpreter and return to the shell at any time, by either hitting
the Ctrl-D
key, or by executing the function (bye)
.
Input editing is done via the readline(3)
library. You will want
to configure it according to your taste via your "~/.inputrc" file. Useful value
for PicoLisp are
set keyseq-timeout 40
set blink-matching-paren on
TAB: menu-complete
C-y: menu-complete-backward
In addition to the above, I (preferring vi-style) do also have
set editing-mode vi
set keymap vi-command
v: ""
If you are new to PicoLisp, you might want to read the following sections in the given order, as some of them assume knowledge about previous ones. Otherwise just jump anywhere you are interested in.
PicoLisp provides some functionality for inspecting pieces of data and code within the running system.
print
,
size
...
But you will appreciate some more powerful tools like:
match
, a predicate which
compares S-expressions with bindable wildcards when matching,The most commonly used tool is probably the show
function. It takes a symbolic argument,
and shows the symbol's name (if any), followed by its value, and then the
contents of the property list on the following lines (assignment of such things
to a symbol can be done with set
,
setq
, and put
).
: (setq A '(This is the value)) # Set the value of 'A'
-> (This is the value)
: (put 'A 'key1 'val1) # Store property 'key1'
-> val1
: (put 'A 'key2 'val2) # and 'key2'
-> val2
: (show 'A) # Now 'show' the symbol 'A'
A (This is the value)
key2 val2
key1 val1
-> A
show
accepts an arbitrary number of arguments which are
processed according to the rules of get
, resulting in a symbol which is showed then.
: (put 'B 'a 'A) # Put 'A' under the 'a'-property of 'B'
-> A
: (setq Lst '(A B C)) # Create a list with 'B' as second argument
-> (A B C)
: (show Lst 2 'a) # Show the property 'a of the 2nd element of 'Lst'
A (This is the value) # (which is 'A' again)
key2 val2
key1 val1
-> A
If you pass one or more symbols as a list to vi
, they are written to a temporary file in a
format similar to show
, and Vip
is started with that
file.
: (vi '(A B))
The Vip
window will look like
A (This is the value)
key1 val1
key2 val2
(=======)
B NIL
a A # (This is the value)
(=======)
A convenient shortcut is the non-evaluating version v
of
vi
. An equivalent call to the above is:
(v A B)
Now you can modify values or properties. You should not touch the
parenthesized hyphens, as they serve as delimiters. If you position the cursor
on the first character of a symbol name and type 'K
' ("Keyword
lookup"), the editor will be restarted with that symbol added to the editor
window. 'Q
' (for "Quit") will bring you back to the previous view.
If you exit Vip with e.g. ":x", any changes you made in your editing session will be communicated back to the REPL.
In-memory editing is also very useful to browse in a database. You can follow
the links between objects with 'K
', and even - e.g. for low-level
repairs - modify the data (but only if you are really sure about what you are
doing, and don't forget to commit
when you are done).
The pretty-print function pp
takes a symbol that has a function defined (or two symbols that specify message
and class for a method definition), and displays that definition in a formatted
and indented way.
: (pp 'pretty)
(de pretty (X N)
(setq N (abs (space (or N 0))))
(while (and (pair X) (== 'quote (car X)))
(prin "'")
(pop 'X) )
(cond
...
(T (prtty0 X N)) ) )
-> pretty
The style is the same as we use in source files:
size
is greater than 12), pretty-print the CAR
on the current line, and each element of the CDR recursively on its own line.
more
is a simple tool that displays
the elements of a list one by one. It stops after each element and waits for
input. If you just hit ENTER, more
continues with the next element,
otherwise (usually I type a dot (.
) followed by ENTER) it
terminates.
: (more (1 2 3 4 5 6))
1 # Hit ENTER
2 . # Hit '.' and ENTER
-> T # stopped
Optionally more
takes a function as a second argument and
applies that function to each element (instead of the default print
). Here, often show
or
pp
(see below) is used.
: (more '(A B)) # Step through 'A' and 'B'
A
B
-> NIL
: (more '(A B) show) # Step through 'A' and 'B' with 'show'
A (This is the value) # showing 'A'
key2 val2
key1 val1
# Hit ENTER
B NIL # showing 'B'
a A
-> NIL
The what
function returns a list of
all internal symbols in the system which match a given pattern (with
'@
' wildcard characters).
: (what "prin@")
-> (prin print prinl print> printsp println)
The function who
returns "who
contains that", i.e. a list of symbols that contain a given argument
somewhere in their value or property list.
: (who 'print)
-> (query _pretty spPrt prtty1 prtty2 prtty3 pretty ("syms>" . "+Buffer")
msg more show view (print> . +Date) rules select (print> . +relation) pico)
A dotted pair indicates either a method definition or a property entry. So
(print> . +relation)
denotes the print>
method of
the +relation
class.
who
can be conveniently combined with more
and
pp
:
: (more (who 'print) pp)
(de query ("Q" "Dbg") # Pretty-print these functions one by one
(use "R"
(loop
(NIL (prove "Q" "Dbg"))
(T (=T (setq "R" @)) T)
(for X "R"
(space)
(print (car X))
(print '=)
(print (cdr X))
(flush) )
(T (line)) ) ) )
(de pretty (X N)
...
The argument to who
may also be a pattern list (see match
):
: (who '(print @ (less (val @))))
-> (show)
: (more (who '(% @ 7)) pp)
(de day (Dat Lst)
(when Dat
(get
(or Lst *DayFmt)
(inc (% (inc Dat) 7)) ) ) )
(de _week (Dat)
(/ (- Dat (% (inc Dat) 7)) 7) )
The function can
returns a list
which indicates which classes can accept a given message. Again, this
list is suitable for iteration with pp
:
: (can 'del>) # Which classes accept 'del>' ?
-> ((del> . +List) (del> . +Entity) (del> . +relation))
: (more (can 'del>) pp) # Inspect the methods with 'pp'
(dm (del> . +List) (Obj Old Val)
(and ((<> Old Val) (delete Val Old)) )
(dm (del> . +Entity) (Var Val)
(when
(and
Val
(has> (meta This Var) Val (get This Var)) )
(let Old (get This Var)
(rel>
(meta This Var)
This
Old
(put This Var (del> (meta This Var) This Old @)) )
(when (asoq Var (meta This 'Aux))
(relAux This Var Old (cdr @)) )
(upd> This Var Old) ) ) )
(dm (del> . +relation) (Obj Old Val)
(and ((<> Old Val) Val) )
dep
shows the dependencies in a
class hierarchy. That is, for a given class it displays the tree of its
(super)class(es) above it, and the tree of its subclasses below it.
To view the complete hierarchy of input fields, we start with the root class
+relation
:
: (dep '+relation)
+relation
+Bag
+Any
+Blob
+Link
+Joint
+Bool
+Symbol
+String
+Number
+Time
+Date
-> +relation
If we are interested in +Link
:
: (dep '+Link)
+relation
+Link
+Joint
-> +Link
This says that +Link
is a subclass of +relation
, and has a single subclass
(+Joint
).
Most of the time during programming is spent defining functions (or methods).
In the following we will concentrate on functions, but most will be true for
methods as well except for using dm
instead of de
.
The notorious "Hello world" function must be defined:
: (de hello ()
(prinl "Hello world") )
-> hello
The ()
in the first line indicates a function without arguments.
The body of the function is in the second line, consisting of a single
statement. The last line is the return value of de
, which here is
the defined symbol. From now on we will omit the return values of examples when
they are unimportant.
Now you can call this function this way:
: (hello)
Hello world
A function with an argument might be defined this way:
: (de hello (X)
(prinl "Hello " X) )
# hello redefined
-> hello
PicoLisp informs you that you have just redefined the function. This might be a useful warning in case you forgot that a bound symbol with that name already existed.
: (hello "world")
Hello world
: (hello "Alex")
Hello Alex
Normally, PicoLisp evaluates the arguments before it passes them to a function:
: (hello (+ 1 2 3))
Hello 6
: (setq A 1 B 2) # Set 'A' to 1 and 'B' to 2
-> 2
: (de foo (X Y) # 'foo' returns the list of its arguments
(list X Y) )
-> foo
: (foo A B) # Now call 'foo' with 'A' and 'B'
-> (1 2) # -> We get a list of 1 and 2, the values of 'A' and 'B'
In some cases you don't want that. For some functions (setq
for example) it is better if the function
gets all arguments unevaluated, and can decide for itself what to do with them.
For such cases you do not define the function with a list of parameters, but give it a single atomic parameter instead. PicoLisp will then bind all (unevaluated) arguments as a list to that parameter.
: (de foo X
(list (car X) (cadr X)) ) # 'foo' lists the first two arguments
: (foo A B) # Now call it again
-> (A B) # -> We don't get '(1 2)', but '(A B)'
: (de foo X
(list (car X) (eval (cadr X))) ) # Now evaluate only the second argument
: (foo A B)
-> (A 2) # -> We get '(A 2)'
As a logical consequence, you can combine these principles. To define a function with 2 evaluated and an arbitrary number of unevaluated arguments:
: (de foo (X Y . Z) # Evaluate only the first two args
(list X Y Z) )
: (foo A B C D E)
-> (1 2 (C D E)) # -> Get the value of 'A' and 'B' and the remaining list
More common, in fact, is the case where you want to pass an arbitrary number
of evaluated arguments to a function. For that, PicoLisp recognizes the
symbol @
as a single atomic parameter and remembers all evaluated
arguments in an internal frame. This frame can then be accessed sequentially
with the args
, next
, arg
and rest
functions.
: (de foo @
(list (next) (next)) ) # Get the first two arguments
: (foo A B)
-> (1 2)
Again, this can be combined:
: (de foo (X Y . @)
(list X Y (next) (next)) ) # 'X' and 'Y' are fixed arguments
: (foo A B (+ 3 4) (* 3 4))
-> (1 2 7 12) # All arguments are evaluated
These examples are not very useful, because the advantage of a variable number of arguments is not used. A function that prints all its evaluated numeric arguments, each on a line followed by its squared value:
: (de foo @
(while (args) # Check if there are some args left
(let N (next)
(println N (* N N)) ) ) )
: (foo (+ 2 3) (- 7 1) 1234 (* 9 9))
5 25
6 36
1234 1522756
81 6561
-> 6561
This next example shows the behaviour of args
and
rest
:
: (de foo @
(while (args)
(println (next) (args) (rest)) ) )
: (foo 1 2 3)
1 T (2 3)
2 T (3)
3 NIL NIL
Finally, it is possible to pass all these evaluated arguments to another
function, using pass
:
: (de foo @
(pass println 9 8 7) # First print all arguments preceded by 9, 8, 7
(pass + 9 8 7) ) # Then add all these values
: (foo (+ 2 3) (- 7 1) 1234 (* 9 9))
9 8 7 5 6 1234 81 # Printing ...
-> 1350 # Return the result
quote
will do what you want (see
also this FAQ entry).
: ((quote (X) (* X X)) 9)
-> 81
: (setq f '((X) (* X X))) # This is equivalent to (de f (X) (* X X))
-> ((X) (* X X))
: f
-> ((X) (* X X))
: (f 3)
-> 9
There are two major ways to debug functions (and methods) at runtime: Tracing and single-stepping.
In this section we will use the REPL to explore the debugging facilities, but in the Scripting section, you will learn how to launch PicoLisp scripts with some selected functions debugged:
$ pil app/file1.l -"trace 'foo" -main -"debug 'bar" app/file2.l +
Tracing means letting functions of interest print their name and arguments when they are entered, and their name again and the return value when they are exited.
For demonstration, let's define the unavoidable factorial function:
(de fact (N)
(if (=0 N)
1
(* N (fact (dec N))) ) )
With trace
we can put it in trace
mode:
: (trace 'fact)
-> fact
Calling fact
now will display its execution trace.
: (fact 3)
fact : 3
fact : 2
fact : 1
fact : 0
fact = 1
fact = 1
fact = 2
fact = 6
-> 6
As can be seen here, each level of function call will indent by an additional
space. Upon function entry, the name is separated from the arguments with a
colon (:
), and upon function exit with an equals sign
(=
) from the return value.
trace
works by modifying the function body, so generally it
works only for functions defined as lists (lambda expressions, see Evaluation). Tracing a built-in function (SUBR) is
possible, however, when it is a function that evaluates all its arguments.
So let's trace the functions =0
and
*
:
: (trace '=0)
-> =0
: (trace '*)
-> *
If we call fact
again, we see the additional output:
: (fact 3)
fact : 3
=0 : 3
=0 = NIL
fact : 2
=0 : 2
=0 = NIL
fact : 1
=0 : 1
=0 = NIL
fact : 0
=0 : 0
=0 = 0
fact = 1
* : 1 1
* = 1
fact = 1
* : 2 1
* = 2
fact = 2
* : 3 2
* = 6
fact = 6
-> 6
To reset a function to its untraced state, call untrace
:
: (untrace 'fact)
-> fact
: (untrace '=0)
-> =0
: (untrace '*)
-> *
or simply use mapc
:
: (mapc untrace '(fact =0 *))
-> *
Single-stepping means to execute a function step by step, giving the
programmer an opportunity to look more closely at what is happening. The
function debug
inserts a breakpoint
into each top-level expression of a function. When the function is called, it
stops at each breakpoint, displays the expression it is about to execute next
(this expression is also stored into the global variable ^
) and enters a read-eval-loop. The programmer
can then
(d)
to recursively debug the
next expression (looping through subexpressions of this expression)
(e)
to evaluate the next
expression, to see what will happen without actually advancing on
Thus, in the simplest case, single-stepping consists of just hitting ENTER repeatedly to step through the function.
To try it out, let's look at the stamp
system function. You may need to have a
look at
=T
(T test),date
and time
(grab system date and time)
default
(conditional
assignments)
pack
(kind of concatenation), and
dat$
and tim$
(date and time formats)
: (pp 'stamp)
(de stamp (Dat Tim)
(and (=T Dat) (setq Dat (date T)))
(default Dat (date) Tim (time T))
(pack (dat$ Dat "-") " " (tim$ Tim T)) )
-> stamp
: (debug 'stamp) # Debug it
-> T
: (stamp) # Call it again
(and (=T Dat) (setq Dat (date T))) # stopped at first expression
! # ENTER
(default Dat (date) Tim (time T)) # second expression
! # ENTER
(pack (dat$ Dat "-") " " (tim$ ... # third expression
! Tim # inspect 'Tim' variable
-> 41908
! (time Tim) # convert it
-> (11 38 28)
! # ENTER
-> "2004-10-29 11:38:28" # done, as there are only 3 expressions
Now we execute it again, but this time we want to look at what's happening inside the second expression.
: (stamp) # Call it again
(and (=T Dat) (setq Dat (date T)))
! # ENTER
(default Dat (date) Tim (time T))
! # ENTER
(pack (dat$ Dat "-") " " (tim$ ... # here we want to look closer
! (d) # debug this expression
-> T
! # ENTER
(dat$ Dat "-") # stopped at first subexpression
! (e) # evaluate it
-> "2004-10-29"
! # ENTER
(tim$ Tim T) # stopped at second subexpression
! (e) # evaluate it
-> "11:40:44"
! # ENTER
-> "2004-10-29 11:40:44" # done
The breakpoints still remain in the function body. We can see them when we pretty-print it:
: (pp 'stamp)
(de stamp (Dat Tim)
(! and (=T Dat) (setq Dat (date T)))
(! default Dat (date) Tim (time T))
(! pack
(! dat$ Dat "-")
" "
(! tim$ Tim T) ) )
-> stamp
To reset the function to its normal state, call unbug
:
: (unbug 'stamp)
Often, you will not want to single-step a whole function. Just use
v
(see above) to insert a single breakpoint (the exclamation mark
followed by a space) as CAR of an expression, and run your program. Execution
will then stop there as described above; you can inspect the environment and
continue execution with ENTER when you are done.
Input and output in PicoLisp is functional, in the sense that there are not variables assigned to file descriptors, which need then to be passed to I/O functions for reading, writing and closing. Instead, these functions operate on implicit input and output channels, which are created and maintained as dynamic environments.
Standard input and standard output are the default channels. Try reading a single expression:
: (read)
(a b c) # Console input
-> (a b c)
To read from a file, we redirect the input with in
. Note that comments and whitespace are
automatically skipped by read
:
: (in<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(read))
-> (de task (Key . Prg) (nond (...
The skip
function can also be used
directly. To get the first non-white character in the file with char
:
: (in<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(skip "#") (char))
-> "("
from
searches through the input
stream for given patterns. Typically, this is not done with Lisp source files
(there are better ways), but for a simple example let's extract all items
immediately following fact
in the file,
: (in<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(while (from "nond") (println (read))))
(Prg (del (assoc Key *Run) '*Run))
((pair "X") (or (pair (getd "X")) (expr "X")))
("Prg" (caar (idx "Var" "K")))
or the word following "(de " with till
:
: (in<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(from "(de ") (till " " T))
-> "task"
To read the contents of a whole file (or the rest of it starting from the current position):
: (in "f.l" (till NIL T))
-> "... file contents ..."
With line
, a line of characters is
read, either into a single transient symbol
(the type used by PicoLisp for strings),
: (in<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(line T))
-> "<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN" "http://..."
or into a list of symbols (characters):
: (in<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(line))
-> ("<" "!" "D" "O" "C" "T" "Y" "P" "E" " " "H" "T" "M" "L" ...
line
is typically used to read tabular data from a file.
Additional arguments can split the line into fixed-width fields, as described in
the reference manual
. If, however, the
data are of variable width, delimited by some special character, the split
function can be used to extract the
fields. A typical way to import the contents of such a file is:
(in '("bin/utf2" "importFile.txt") # Pipe: Convert to UTF-8
(until (eof) # Process whole file
(let L (split (line) "\t") # TAB-delimited data
... # process them
Some more examples with echo
:
(in "a" # Copy the first 40 Bytes
(out "b" # from file "a" to file "b"
(echo 40) ) )
(in<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Show the HTTP-header
(line)
(echo "<body>") )
(out "file.mac" # Convert to Macintosh
(in "file.txt" # from Unix or DOS format:
(while (char)
(prin
(case @
("\r" NIL) # ignore CR
("\n" "\r") # convert LF to CR
(T @) ) ) ) ) ) # otherwise no change
(out "c" # Merge the contents of "a"
(in "b" # and "b" into "c"
(in "a"
(while (read) # Read an item from "a",
(println @ (in -1 (read))) ) ) ) ) # print it with an item from "b"
There are two possibilities to get the PicoLisp interpreter into doing useful work: via command line arguments, or as a stand-alone script.
The command line can specify either files for execution, or arbitrary Lisp
expressions for direct evaluation (see Invocation):
if an argument starts with a hyphen, it is evaluated, otherwise it is load
ed as a file. A typical invocation might
look like:
$ pil app/file1.l -main app/file2.l +
It loads the debugging environment, an application source file, calls the main function, and then loads another application source. In a typical development and debugging session, this line is often modified using the shell's history mechanisms, e.g. by inserting debugging statements:
$ pil app/file1.l -"trace 'foo" -main -"debug 'bar" app/file2.l +
Another convenience during debugging and testing is to put things into the command line (shell history) which would otherwise have to be done each time in the application's user interface:
$ pil app/file1.l -main app/file2.l -go -'login "name" "password"' +
The final production release of an application usually includes a shell script, which initializes the environment, does some bookkeeping and cleanup, and calls the application with a proper command line. It is no problem if the command line is long and complicated.
For small utility programs, however, this is overkill. Enter full PicoLisp scripts.
#!
", the operating
system kernel will pass this file to an interpreter program whose pathname is
given in the first line (optionally followed by a single argument). This is fast
and efficient, because the overhead of a subshell is avoided.
Let's assume you installed PicoLisp in the directory "/home/foo/pil21/", and put links to the executable and the installation directory as:
$ ln -s /home/foo/pil21 /usr/lib/picolisp
$ ln -s /usr/lib/picolisp/bin/picolisp /usr/bin
Then a simple hello-world script might look like:
#!/usr/bin/picolisp /usr/lib/picolisp/lib.l
(prinl "Hello world!")
(bye)
If you write this into a text file, and use chmod
to set it to
"executable", it can be executed like any other command. Note that (because
#
is the comment character in PicoLisp) the first line will not be
interpreted, and you can still use that file as a normal command line argument
to PicoLisp (useful during debugging).
The fact that a hyphen causes evaluation of command line arguments can be
used to implement command line options. The following script defines two
functions a
and f
, and then calls (load T)
to process the rest of the command line
(which otherwise would be ignored because of the (bye)
statement):
#!/usr/bin/picolisp /usr/lib/picolisp/lib.l
(de a ()
(println '-a '-> (opt)) )
(de f ()
(println '-f '-> (opt)) )
(load T)
(bye)
(opt
retrieves the next command line
option)
Calling this script (let's say we named it "testOpts") gives:
$ ./testOpts -f abc
-f -> "abc"
$ ./testOpts -a xxx -f yyy
-a -> "xxx"
-f -> "yyy"
We have to be aware of the fact, however, that the aggregation of arguments like
$ ./testOpts -axxx -fyyy
or
$ ./testOpts -af yyy
cannot be achieved with this simple and general mechanism of command line processing.
Utilities are typically used outside the context of the PicoLisp environment. All examples above assumed that the current working directory is the PicoLisp installation directory, which is usually all right for applications developed in that environment. Command line file arguments like "app/file1.l" will be properly found.
To allow utilities to run in arbitrary places on the host file system, the
concept of home directory substitution was introduced. The interpreter
remembers internally at start-up the pathname of its first argument (usually
"lib.l"), and substitutes any leading "@
" character in subsequent
file names with that pathname. Thus, to run the above example in some other
place, simply write:
$ /home/foo/pil21/pil @app/file1.l -main @app/file2.l +
that is, supply a full path name to the initial command (here 'pil'), or put
it into your PATH
variable, and prefix each file which has to be
loaded from the PicoLisp home directory with a @
character.
"Normal" files (not prefixed by @
) will be opened or created
relative to the current working directory as usual.
Stand-alone scripts will often want to load additional modules from the PicoLisp environment, beyond the "lib.l" we provided in the first line of the hello-world script. Typically, at least a call to
(load<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(note the home directory substitution) will be included near the beginning of the script.
As a more complete example, here is a script which extracts the date, name and size of the latest official PicoLisp release version from the download web site, and prints it to standard output:
#!/usr/bin/picolisp /usr/lib/picolisp/lib.l
(load<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>(use (@Date @Name @Size)
(when
(match
'(@Date ~(chop " - <a href=\"") @Name "\"" ">"
@Name ~(chop "</a> (") @Size )
(client "software-lab.de" 80 "down.html"
(from "Release Archive")
(from "<li>")
(till ",") ) )
(prinl @Name)
(prinl @Date " -- " @Size) ) )
(bye)


Tutorial : Light Object Animation
Objects: VLightObjectAnimationTrack, VLightObjectAnimationEvent
An Animation Event will tell the reference object to start playing an animation upon triggering. The animation that is to be played is defined by the Event's "AnimationData" property. If an invalid animation name is specified, no animation will play.
While VLightObjectAnimationTrack must be added to a VLightObjectGroup object which must reference a valid LightBase object, or derived class.
Since the LightBase class networks its animation properties, Playing or Pausing the root Controller will affect playback on all clients.
How to Use:
To toggle a Light Object, you must first create a valid Light Object Group. If you are unsure of how to create or validate a Group, click here.
Right-Click on the Group, go to "Add Track" and select "Add Animation Track".
Right-Click on the Track and select "Add Event".
Select the newly created Event. The Property List window will refresh and inspect the Event. Change the "AnimationData" property to the name of the animation you wish to have played upon triggering.


Who we are
Edudefine is trying to bring educational institutions to an international attire by introducing innovative educational products.
EduDefine provides quality educational products across the globe.The company's value proposition is in their ability to leverage strategic partnerships with global educational companies for the benefit of their clients.
To engage collaboratively with educational institutions,deliver innovative products and services that optimize the goals of the institutions,thus enabling them to focus on their key educational goals hence becoming a globally admired Educational Company.
Our Vision is to be a world-class educational services company that helps educational institutions achieving their goals more effectively yet effortlessly.We will accomplish our vision through our commitment to strategic growth,service par excellence and active community participation.
" Education is the most powerful weapon that we can use to change the world"
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Chocolate Pizza
POSTED ON 15 DEC 2013 / DESSERTS
PRINT
For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely
Ice cream: In a small pot oer medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instrutions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/-10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.
Vanessa Stevenson
Food enthusiast, photography fan. Add a pinch of raw foodism and that's pretty much who I am.


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The reason is that prompt returns user input as a string.
So variables have values "1"
and "2"
respectively.
```js run let a = “1”; // prompt(“First number?”, 1); let b = “2”; // prompt(“Second number?”, 2);
alert(a + b); // 12 ```
What we should do is to convert strings to numbers before +
. For example, using Number()
or prepending them with +
.
For example, right before prompt
:
```js run let a = +prompt(“First number?”, 1); let b = +prompt(“Second number?”, 2);
alert(a + b); // 3 ```
Or in the alert
:
```js run let a = prompt(“First number?”, 1); let b = prompt(“Second number?”, 2);
alert(+a + +b); // 3 ```
Using both unary and binary +
in the latest code. Looks funny, doesn’t it?


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Brown Eyed Girls prove they're K-Pop's wonder women in charismatic 'Elle' pictorial
by beansssVeteran girl group Brown Eyed Girls brought their fierce charisma to the pages of 'Elle' magazine's December issue!
In light of their first full group comeback in 4 years, Brown Eyed Girls put on their chic, killer charms to the max in their pictorial, proving after even 14-years after their debut that they are in fact, the wonder women of K-Pop.
During their interview, Brown Eyed Girls shared their experiences meeting fans for the first time in approximately 4 years. JeA said, "Some time ago we had a fan sign, and we noticed how much our fans have changed too. The fans who were once in their teens showed up and told us that they're now working adults, and they can spend however much money they want for their pleasures so they wanted us to promote as much as we can. Hearing that made me feel a flood of conflicting emotions."
Narsha remarked, "When we meet fans, they all collectively tell us that just watching our group continue like this even after all these years brings them so much happiness. It reminded us that we need to work hard, and gave us a sense of responsibility."
Check out Brown Eyed Girls's stunning pictorial previews, below.


public class SimulationPaneManager extends SlogoBaseUIManager<javafx.scene.layout.Region> implements javafx.collections.ListChangeListener<State>
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SimulationPaneManager(StatesList<State> s) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
getHeight()
Gets the height of the Parent object that holds all of the UI components.
|
javafx.scene.layout.Region |
getObject()
Gets the display object that this class is manipulating and setting up.
|
double |
getWidth()
Gets the width of the Parent object that holds all of the UI components.
|
void |
home()
This method is called to reset the turtle at the home location (this may
potentially return a double value later)
|
void |
onChanged(javafx.collections.ListChangeListener.Change<? extends State> c) |
void |
setBackgroundColor(javafx.scene.paint.Color color)
This method is called to change the Background color of the simulation's
environment display
|
void |
setHeight(double height)
Sets the height of the Parent object that holds all of the UI components.
|
void |
setPenColor(javafx.scene.paint.Color color)
This method is called to change the Pen color of the simulation's
environment display
|
void |
setTurtleImage(javafx.scene.image.Image image)
This method is called to change the image used for the actor/turtle
|
void |
setWidth(double width)
Sets the width of the Parent object that holds all of the UI components.
|
getLanguage, getStyleSheet
public SimulationPaneManager(StatesList<State> s)
public void setWidth(double width)
width
- public double getWidth()
public void setHeight(double height)
height
- public double getHeight()
public javafx.scene.layout.Region getObject()
getObject
in interface ObjectManager<javafx.scene.layout.Region>
public void home()
public void setBackgroundColor(javafx.scene.paint.Color color)
color
- public void setTurtleImage(javafx.scene.image.Image image)
image
- public void setPenColor(javafx.scene.paint.Color color)
color
-


Literals
The usual string and numeric literals are supported.
"Some kinda something"
"The whole line.
"
3
2.75
0xDEADBEEF
Symbols are like strings, except that only one instance of a given symbol exists throughout the entire program. This means they can be compared for equality without looking at all the characters, and thus can take the place of enumerations.
'primary'
if alignment == 'justified'
switch alignment
'left'
'right'
'center'
'justified'
Character literals are specified using backquotes:
Finally, there are the following named literals:
Names
The value of a variable is accessed simply by giving its name:
args
current-line
point-1
It could be the name of a local variable, a function argument, a field, or a shared variable.
Note that names can contain hyphens (although they can't start or end with a hyphen). Underscores can also be used, but are heavily frowned upon. Hyphens are much less ugly and easier to type.
Operators
Most of the binary operators from C are available: +, -, *, /, %, |, &, ^. However, there are some subtle differences from the C precedence rules (see below). The || and && short-circuit operators are also available, as are the assignment operators (+=, -=, etc.).
There is a comma operator, but it's not used as it is in C. Instead, it is used to create "Tuples", which are essentially a form of array:
These unary operators are available: -, +, ~, !.
Message Sends
Sending a message to an object uses the normal Smalltalk syntax:
"Hello" length
point x
"Hello" substr: 3 length: 2
For functions in the current scope (that is, in the current namespace and its enclosing namespaces), you don't need to specify the receiver:
print-line
print-line: "Hello"
These would be message sends to the namespace prototype in which they are defined. For instance "print-line" would be the same as "Standard print-line".
"Super" sends are also available:
Precedence
Precedence is as follows:
=, +=, etc.
||
&&
!
keyword: send
,
|
^
&
==, !=
<, >, <=, >=
<<, >>
+, -
*, /, %
unary+, unary-, ~
unary send
primary
"Primaries" include literals, names by themselves, keyword sends with implicit receivers, and parenthesized expressions.


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*READ ME
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Has mysterious friend who visited the organization. Amorphous blob, not very distinct Karin. Serial killer. She has short cut hair.
Narthial is in love with here. Leader of Dawn Guard. Has a large, intricate dagger.
Estonia assasin, looking after stuff. Working undercover for assasin order while in Kilead. Possibly had a sister. Had an alias she used to go by. Part of 3 man team with two warriors. Probably a demon or some other entity. What is the affect of phantom alloy on Rift Walkers?
Was holding back quite a bit against people in arena.
Probably member due to phantom alloy. Also probably a member of a private squad. Could be a sub. With someone else who was concealing their identity (maybe of Falce).
Probably in Falce's private squad.
Name is Quarrin. Need to look for adventurers who came through 3 years ago. Look for castle in Aquarin.
About 13, leads nation of August. Father died 2.5 years ago. Died by being afflicted with poisons and magical diseases. Had an older sister and older brother who was passed over. Brother and sister are probably still alive.
Famous dude who lived 1000 years ago. Actions shaped much of the world.
Cleared out couple of large zombies. Church of Aumidae at City of Lancaster has interesting note.


I work on Android Studio, creating features that I would love to use as an Android Developer.
I am curious about everything that is running with codes as long as it doesn't try to exterminate every single
living things on the planet, but fortunately we will soon be able to live on Mars so we'll have an escape plan in
case it happens.
I am also a big fan of animated movies frustrated to only be able to poorly draw stick man.
Finally just a small biography: I am French engineer who graduated from INSA Lyon in 2016 with a Master in Computer Science and Software Engineering.


- New: Polish localization (by Falsen123)
- New: Flash Projector as an Adobe Flash emulator (by bburky)
- Fix: Updated web view component (should fix login issues to Twitch accounts)
- Fix: Various UI improvements (by romgerman)
- Fix: Improved UI interactions in game edit and category windows (by bburky)
- Fix: Unable to re-download game names for uninstalled Origin games
- Fix: The size of the text box for a string is not sufficient
- Fix: Play time detection not working properly for some Uplay games
- Fix: Loading images in descriptions may freeze everything else
- Fix: Installation of Steam games doesn't work properly
- Fix: Game running detection does not work when using junction points or symlinks
- Fix: Various crashes


Website questions
To design the website, the Bootstrap web framework was used, as it provides fast deployment of a website with ready components, and prevents the user from having to design the website from scratch using Javascript and CSS from scratch. Bootstrap is open-source, and thousands of templates and resources are available to use.
Github was used to host the website, as Github Pages allow for hosting of a static website for free, while benefiting from Git version control
- Finding a domain name
- Picking a domain registrar such as GoDaddy, Amazon AWS or Google Domains
- Registering the selected domain
- Setting up the website on a web host such as Amazon AWS S3 (static), Github Pages, a custom HTTPD server, etc...
- Updating the DNS records using the registrar's service or a 3rd party service such as AWS Route 53
- Purpose: The website should have a purpose, or a concept behind it. It is likely that not many people will visit a website without a reason.
- Clarity: The main information should be easily findable and readable.
- Ease of navigation: The website should have a clear navigation method, with well defined pages and menus
- Speed: A website should load fast, and not use excessive resources
- Accessibility: Websites should ensure that impaired users are still able to obtain the required information in a straightforward manner.
Web Accessibility refers to "inclusive practice of ensuring there are no barriers that prevent interaction with, or access to, websites on the World Wide Web by people with disabilities" (Wikipedia) It is also defined as giving equal access to all users to information and functionality.
It is often categorised into different areas, with different mitigation approaches. The W3C WACG document issues guidelines to help designers create accessible websites. Guidelines include not relying on colours, better categorisation of on-screen elements, image replacement tags, etc.
General Data Protection Regulation is the EU 2016/679 regulation defining stricter privacy rules for entities processing user generated data, introduced in 2018. GDPR brings along a set of new rules to follow, requiring websites hosted in the EU to ensure data is handled correctly.
The following provisions are to be highlighted in GDPR:
- Consent: Users need to explicitely consent to their data being processed, and consent must be made clear and distinct from other enrollment. Users cannot be confused by legal texts anymore. Giving consent and revoking consent should be equal is ease.
- Breach notification: Data must be stored securely; however, in the event of a breach, users need to be notified within 72h of such an event.
- Right to access: Users need to be able to know what data is stored about them by the services. They must know what they consented for, the purpose for which the data is used.
- Right to be forgotten: Users must be able to revoke access to the processing of their data, as well as be able to request erasure of their personal data.
- Data portability: Users need to be able to request for a copy of all data stored about them
- Privacy by design: The default behaviour of GDPR-compliant systems should ensure privacy is respected at all times.
In the case of the Futility website, no data is stored; however, if forms with data submission were to be implemented, and cookies used, clear consent options should be given, and data stored on secure infrastructure.
- Online ad compaigns: ad services such as Google Adsense or Facebook Ads can be used to target potential customers
- SEO: The website can be search optimized by including keywords and keyphrases relevant to the product
- Kickstarter campaign: A Kickstarter campaign would bring publicity to the product, while providing the funds to start production
- Traditional media ad compaigns: Newspaper, TV and news coverage of the product can bring publicity.
Future work can be implemented on the website to improve its graphic design and navigation. Better accessibility could be implemented through additional tags and markup.
Launching a real website would require the implementation of a data storage and collection back-end, to keep customer data.
To expand to e-commerce, a commercial solution would most likely need to be used, as e-commerce involved databases for product information, customer information, as well as payment processing.


---
layout: post
title: Digital - Exceeding Preconceived Notions of Humans
tags:
- Apple
- Articles
- digital
- General Photography
- HD
- iPhone4
- technology
- Video
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
tt_auto_tweet_text: "New blog post: [TITLE] [URL] "
aktt_notify_twitter: "yes"
_edit_lock: "1278082220"
_edit_last: "2"
tt_auto_tweet: "false"
aktt_tweeted: "1"
dsq_thread_id: "523765778"
---
I ran across this from a tweet from one of the very few people I follow on twitter. I am not much of a "twitterer". I rarely post anything and definitely don't spend my life recording what inane things I happen to be doing, which appears to be - mostly twittering for twitterers. Reminds me too much of phone conversations I overhear my teenage daughters having - "What are you doin' - nothin', what are you doin', oh - nothin', I'm bored - me too, what do you want to do - nothin'"
Back on topic - I do not jest when I say that capabilities and pace of technology is beyond the ability of human beings to really grasp. Even the most open minded, tech savvy, ex-technology guys that went to school for physics, math, and comp sci really don't quite "grasp" the pace - we can rationalize and put things into quantities and words but that is not what I am talking about. I am talking about the metric system effect - I know the metric system - heck I wasn't allowed to use non-SI units in any professional endeavor or in any classroom - EVER. The fact is I live and grew up in the USA - therefore my head works in miles, feet, yards, gallons, MPH, etc. In other words I do not think in system Internationale .
How many people that use and depend on computer technology really grasp how the landscape has changed so dramatically it is like another world since the not so long ago "open/free/gnu" software movement? Being human beings all of us are subject to this in ability to fully grasp the rate of change, even if we can intellectually "understand" it. This is not limited to "old people" - the rate of "everything that used to be known truths is now wrong" affects everybody.
Here is something that sort of drives that point home - not in a trivial way but in a more profound way. It isn't just the iPhone4 - it is the fact that it is being compared to something that was only mind blowing like yesterday. It is also profound in what it is NOT being compared to.
iPhone 4 versus Canon 7D from Take Zero Productions on Vimeo.
Thoughts?
RB


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When a view is first instantiated, the window system wants to make sure everything happens properly. As a result, the view sends out a series of messages intended to notify the content that the view is opening and that it should be ready to draw its document soon. Most of these messages are intended for the GenContent and VisContent objects, and you will not need to handle them if you designate your Process object as the view's content. Similarly, when the view is shutting down, it notifies its content of the fact that it is closing. Again, the Process does not typically need to handle these messages.
MSG_META_CONTENT_SET_VIEW, MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_ORIGIN_CHANGED, MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_SCALE_FACTOR_CHANGED, MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_WIN_OPENED, MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_OPENING, MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_SIZE_CHANGED
When a GenView is instantiated, the UI takes care of most of the work. However, the view will send several messages to its new content in order to notify it that the view is opening.
The first message sent will be a
MSG_META_CONTENT_SET_VIEW
, which you may intercept if you need to know the view's object pointer (optr).
The content will then receive a series of other messages indicating the view's initial state. These messages are also sent whenever the view changes its state--for example, when the user moves a scrollbar, the view's origin will change. In general, your Process will not need to handle these. If you are using one of the content objects, you may need them. They are detailed below (for full reference information on these messages, see the VisContent chapter):
MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_ORIGIN_CHANGED
This message indicates the initial origin of the view. See Current Origin
for more information.
MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_SCALE_FACTOR_CHANGED
This message indicates the original scale factor of the view. If you are displaying large documents, you will need to know this in order to handle input events.
MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_WIN_OPENED
This message indicates that the view window is being created. Unless you plan on keeping track of several open views, you will not need to handle this message. It is sent before the window is actually opened; this means that the view may or may not be mapped, and you should not draw your document in response to this message. You should instead wait until you receive a
MSG_META_EXPOSED
. Some applications may intercept this message to get the window handle of the GenView and cache it for future use (until the window is closed).
MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_OPENING
This message indicates that the view has received a
MSG_VIS_OPEN
and that the content will soon be put on the screen. Your Process object will not likely handle this message, though some special VisContents may in order to prepare information needed before drawing.
MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_SIZE_CHANGED
This message indicates a change in size of the view--your Process object will not need to intercept this message unless you plan on using the view's width and height for something special.
After the view has been created and opened and is on the screen, it will send a
MSG_META_EXPOSED
to the content. At this time, the content must make sure the document gets drawn properly (see Drawing the Document
). No special handler is required when a view starts up; the
MSG_META_EXPOSED
is the same as would be received normally.
MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_CLOSING, MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_WIN_CLOSED, MSG_META_CONTENT_SET_VIEW
When a view is about to be closed, a
MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_CLOSING
is sent to the content to notify it of the shutdown. This message is primarily used by
VisContentClass
so it can send
MSG_VIS_CLOSE
to itself and all its children.
When the view is being destroyed in addition to being closed, the content will receive a
MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_WIN_CLOSED
. You will only need to handle this message if you have cached the view's window handle. If so, your application should throw out the old window handle to avoid any future drawing to the nonexistent window.
The content will then receive a
MSG_META_CONTENT_SET_VIEW
again (see above), this time with a null value passed as the view's optr. As with the
MSG_META_CONTENT_SET_VIEW
received when the view started up, your Process object will not need to intercept this message.


RARE REPTILES SEIZED IN ARIZONA
An international smuggling ring involving 300 rare and
endangered animals _ including giant Komodo dragons and other
exotic creatures _ has been broken up with arrests in Arizona, San
Francisco and Mexico City.
The arrests and animal confiscations resulted from an undercover
investigation by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service spanning more
than five years.
Among those animals recovered Monday in the Phoenix area were
five white-lipped water monitors from Malaysia and a star tortoise
from India, according to agents of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Those animals were discovered after a search warrant was served at
a home in the 2200 block of West Keating Avenue in Mesa. The owner
of that house was not accused of any wrongdoing.
Among those arrested late Monday was Beau Lee Lewis, 20, who
federal authorities allege ran an illegal reptile trade out of his
parent's home in the 13400 block of South Watermann Lane in
Buckeye.
Lewis was arraigned in U.S. District Court in Phoenix before
Magistrate Morton Sitver, who ordered Lewis released to the custody
of his parents and ordered not to leave his parents home until
further court hearings take place in U.S. District Court in San
Francisco.
Lewis could not be reached for comment.
Federal officials identified him as the owner of Beau Lewis Rare
Reptiles, formerly Southwest Reptile Exchange, through which he
reportedly sold rare animals illegally to customers throughout the
U.S.
Also arrested late Monday were James Michael Burroughs, 47, of
San Francisco, and Keng Liang ``Anson'' Wong, 40, of Penang,
Malaysia, who was taken into custody in Mexico City. Authorities
are looking for a fourth suspect, Yuk Wah ``Oscar'' Shiu, 39, in
Hong Kong.
Wong is believed to be the kingpin of an international smuggling
operation that plundered reptiles from southeast and central Asia,
New Zealand and Madagascar for sale in the U.S. and other markets,
according to a report by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Federal authorities said Burroughs worked as a courier for Wong.
The three were named in a 55-count federal indictment unsealed
Tuesday that alleges smuggling, money laundering, conspiracy, false
statement and violating wildlife laws, including the U.S.
Endangered Species Act. They face penalties of up to 20 years in
prison and fines of as much as $500,000 if convicted.
The indictment alleges that between January 1996 and Aug. 15,
the defendants illegally smuggled more than 300 animals worth
nearly $500,000 into the U.S.
The animals were transported via human couriers, Federal Express
shipments with false invoices and shipping documents, and concealed
within larger shipments of legal animals, the indictment says.
The internationally protected animals were smuggled from
Malaysia, Hong Kong, Indonesia and the Philippines to the U.S.,
according to the indictment.
The smuggling of extremely rare animals, some found only in
extremely limited habitats and near extinction, was denounced by
Jamie Rappaport Clark, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
``Sacrificing the world's legally protected rare species to meet
the demand for reptiles prized as exotic live collectibles will not
be tolerated by this country or by our global conservation
partners,'' Clark said.
``Stealing the world's natural treasures takes a toll that
cannot be measured in dollars. It robs countries of their natural
heritage, disrupts ecosystems and shortchanges future
generations.''
Among the animals illegally traded for upwards of $30,000 each,
were:
Komodo dragon, the world's largest lizard, which grows up to 10
feet long and is found only on Komodo Island and a few neighboring
islands in Indonesia.
Tuatara, a 2-foot-long lizardlike reptile that is the only
surviving member of the taxonomic order ``Sphenodon punctatus.''
All the rest of the members of this animal group died off with the
dinosaurs more than 60 million years ago. It is found on 30 small
islands off the coast of New Zealand.
Ploughshare or angulated tortoise, found only on the island of
Madagascar, off the southeast coast of Africa.
Lois Schiffer, assistant attorney general for environment and
natural resources, credited the cooperation of Mexican agents and
Federal Express in assisting in the arrests.
Other agencies involved in the investigation included the U.S.
Customs Service, INTERPOL and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
The United States is the world's largest market for wildlife and
wildlife products. Wildlife trade in this country is estimated to
be a $1 billion a year business. &QL;
Steve Yozwiak can be reached at 444-8810 or at
steve.yozwiak(at)pni.com via e-mail. &QL;


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Fargo A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1996 By Michael Redman
*** (out of ****)
The first thing you notice about this movie is that it's cold. Placed in Minnesota and North Dakota during the winter, many of the scenes take place outside with long scenes of snow-covered ground against a background of white. Just what we need as Bloomington struggles out of the endless long cold night.
As with most Coen brothers films, this features outlandish characters in nefarious schemes, each of which works out in the oddest way possible. A car salesman hires a couple of hoods to kidnap his wife so that he can collect the ransom from her father. Along the way everything that can possibly go wrong does. In brief scenes of vicious violence, people get shot through the head, in the back, face, chest and various other areas of the anatomy. There is also one of the most unpleasant body disposal scenes yet seen on the screen.
Remarkably enough, most of the movie is played for laughs.
Even more remarkably, it works.
The only likable person in the film is the very pregnant sheriff (Frances McDormand) who hunts down the killers while eating at every possible opportunity.
With every good film the audience gains new knowledge. Here you learn _two_ things. Everyone in Minnesota speaks in an annoying whining accent that would drive you crazy.  Oh yeah, if you get shot in the face, using a brightly decorated napkin to stop the bleeding just makes you look goofy.
[This appeared in the 4/18/96 "Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week's film review at http://www.bvoice.com/ Film reviews archive at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Michael%20Redman
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Empty the Bench, Lou! author: display_name: Andy login: Andy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>excerpt: "\n
Hoffpauir!
\n\nI think right now with this six-game skid, it would be kind of interesting to see what kind of a spark all of the bench players could provide if they all started at the same time. With fearsome opposing pitchers like Cueto (8-12) and Harang (4-15) coming up, now would be the perfect opportunity to empty the bench. " wordpress_id: 213 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.wordpress.com/?p=213 date: '2008-09-06 11:08:06 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-09-06 16:08:06 +0000' categories: - General Baseball - Management - Offense - The Cubs tags: - Casey McGehee - Koyie Hill - Micah Hoffpauir - the bench comments: - id: 100 author: Chuck author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2008-09-21 21:57:46 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-09-22 02:57:46 +0000' content: McGehee proved what he could do today. 2 for 3; 2 RBI's. Just like Friday night 2 RBI's. Way to go McGehee. Go Cubs Go! - id: 101 author: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.coreyfineran.wordpress.com date: '2008-09-07 14:23:34 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-09-07 19:23:34 +0000' content: |- Andy, you're an artist. I think the readers of Ivy Envy deserve some sort of ongoing cartoon/comic of Henry "Caveman" Blanco. Give the people what they want. ---Hoffpauir!
I think right now with this six-game skid, it would be kind of interesting to see what kind of a spark all of the bench players could provide if they all started at the same time. With fearsome opposing pitchers like Cueto (8-12) and Harang (4-15) coming up, now would be the perfect opportunity to empty the bench. We could have Ward in right, Fukudome in center, and Johnson in Left. In the infield, McGehee at third, Cedeno at short, Fontenot at second, and Hoffpauir at first. Finally, we could give Soto and the caveman a rest and play Hill behind the plate. I don't know about you, but I'd like to see what McGehee and Hoffpauir could do with four at-bats in one game. Just an idea.


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This service provides small volume cutouts from the BOSS. To perform larger cutouts, or to download the entire volume, see our data access instructions


How you can compare these selfish useless cat creatures with dogs?
I have a cat, it wasn’t even my choice. My kids found little skinny kitten who didn’t eat or eat for a few days. They name her Alice. She was so thankful to be at home instead of freezing cold street. She was nice to everyone and I let them keep her.
A few years later Alice thing she is a boss of the house, she looks at everyone like we are her slaves. She is very controlling and bits the dog up if he meets other dogs or cuts outside.
Unlike my pup Tony. He is always happy to see you, he loves everyone unconditionally. He is never grumpy.
Dog is also a great companion, you can take him to camping trip or just a car ride and he will enjoy it. Dog are your friend, and don’t treat you like slaves.
10 Reasons Why Cats Make Better Pets Than Dogs
One of the main advantages of owning cats is that you don't need to walk from. The next advantage of cats is that they require less attention than dogs.
Cats also sleep a lot and do not get underfoot.
Cats do not stink as much as dogs.
There are less than six from cats than from dogs.
Cats take up less space in the house than dogs.
Cats eat little.
Cats prey on rodents.
Affectionate cats.
Cats can purr.
Cats are very elegant.
Loving cats is nice.
Cats have beautiful eyes.
Cats have a long mustache.


User Manual¶
Under construction… For now, see the pdf documentation on the GitHub page (https://github.com/pverkind/jedli/documentation)
A guided tour through the Jedli tool box¶
The main window of the Jedli tool box contains four key elements:
- the menu bar
- the “search term” frame
- the “input and output” frame
- the frames for the three main Jedli tools: the Indexer, the Highlighter, and the Context Search
For any search, you should select
- one or more search terms,
- one or more sources you want to search,
- a folder where the results of your search will be saved,
- and the type of search you want to carry out.
Upon launching the program, a second window appears next to the main window: the Jedli logger. In this window, you can follow what the program is doing.
You can close the logger if you do not need it and re‐open it at any time by clicking “Display Jedli Logger” in the View menu.
Selecting search terms¶
There are a couple of ways to select search terms in Jedli: 1. You can simply type a search term (in Arabic) in the entry fields. Search terms can consist of one or more words. 2. Clicking the “Add more search words” button will give you more entry fields to add search terms 3. You can use the Boolean values AND, OR and NOT in the following ways:
- NOT: exclude these search terms from the results
- OR: add the search term(s) in this field to the search terms in the preceding field. In the highlighter, these will be highlighted in the same colour as those in the preceding field; in the context search, any result will need to match a search term that is in either this field or the preceding one
- AND: in the context search, any result will match a search term in both fields
- In each entry field, you can type more than one search term, divided by a hyphen (“‐”). For example, if you write “البحر الأخضر-بحر فارس”, Jedli will return results that contain either البحر الأخضر or بحر فارس. NB: take care not to include additional spaces between the search terms and the hyphens.
- You can also employ user‐defined checklists of search terms. These checklists are simple text documents (.txt files) that contain one search term on every new line (for more on checklists, see below). You can open a checklist by clicking the “select checklist” button. This will open a standard “open file” dialog from which you can select your checklist