Contact Information
Feel free to contact me at:
Phillip Brandon Ausbon
407-960-9813
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Link to GitHub Profile
I am a new web developer currently learning Javascript, HTML, and CSS. I plan to also learn back end development as well. I would also like to learn Python and/or C++ in the future. Currently I am working as a 3D Imaging Analyst.
I enjoy writing front-end code with these technologies:
Future learning plans:
Feel free to contact me at:
Phillip Brandon Ausbon
407-960-9813
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Link to GitHub Profile


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Computes the remainder obtained from dividing the value in the ST(0) register (the dividend) by the value in the ST(1) register (the divisor or modulus), and stores the result in ST(0). The remainder represents the following value: Remainder = ST(0) - (Q * ST(1)) Here, Q is an integer value that is obtained by truncating the floating-point number quotient of [ST(0) / ST(1)] toward zero. The sign of the remainder is the same as the sign of the dividend. The magnitude of the remainder is less than that of the modulus, unless a partial remainder was computed (as described below).
This instruction produces an exact result; the inexact-result exception does not occur and the rounding control has no effect. The following table shows the results obtained when computing the remainder of various classes of numbers, assuming that underflow does not occur.
FPREM Results
| - | ST(0): -inf | ST(0): -F | ST(0): -0 | ST(0): +0 | ST(0): +F | ST(0): +inf | ST(0): NaN |
| ST(1): -inf | * | * | * | * | * | * | NaN |
| ST(1): -F | ST(0) | -F | or | -0 | ** | ** | -F | or | -0 | ST(0) | NaN |
| ST(1): -0 | -0 | -0 | * | * | -0 | -0 | NaN |
| ST(1): +0 | +0 | +0 | * | * | +0 | +0 | NaN |
| ST(1): +F | ST(0) | +F | or | +0 | ** | ** | +F | or | +0 | ST(0) | NaN |
| ST(1): +inf | * | * | * | * | * | * | NaN |
| ST(1): NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN |
| F Means finite floating-point value. |
| * Indicates floating-point invalid-arithmetic-operand (#IA) exception. |
| ** Indicates floating-point zero-divide (#Z) exception. |
When the result is 0, its sign is the same as that of the dividend. When the modulus is infinite, the result is equal to the value in ST(0).
The FPREM instruction does not compute the remainder specified in IEEE Std 754. The IEEE specified remainder can be computed with the FPREM1 instruction. The FPREM instruction is provided for compatibility with the Intel 8087 and Intel287 math coprocessors.
The FPREM instruction gets its name "partial remainder" because of the way it computes the remainder. This instructions arrives at a remainder through iterative subtraction. It can, however, reduce the exponent of ST(0) by no more than 63 in one execution of the instruction.
If the instruction succeeds in producing a remainder that is less than the modulus, the operation is complete and the C2 flag in the FPU status word is cleared. Otherwise, C2 is set, and the result in ST(0) is called the partial remainder. The exponent of the partial remainder will be less than the exponent of the original dividend by at least 32. Software can re-execute the instruction (using the partial remainder in ST(0) as the dividend) until C2 is cleared. (Note that while executing such a remainder-computation loop, a higher-priority interrupting routine that needs the FPU can force a context switch in-between the instructions in the loop.) An important use of the FPREM instruction is to reduce the arguments of periodic functions.
When reduction is complete, the instruction stores the three least-significant bits of the quotient in the C3, C1, and C0 flags of the FPU status word. This information is important in argument reduction for the tangent function (using a modulus of pi/4), because it locates the original angle in the correct one of eight sectors of the unit circle.
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--- title: 'OpenJDK and IcedTea: Java Web Start Forensics on Ubuntu' author: "Gertjan Verhoeven" date: '2022-01-04' summary: To play [Blood Bowl online on FUMBBL.com](https://www.fumbbl.com), a Java client is used that works with Java Web Start. On my Ubuntu linux system, open source versions of java and java web start (openJDK and IcedTea) take care of this. This post describes my suffering caused by the client not working anymore after a Ubuntu software update, and might be helpful for others encountering the same issues. slug: ffb_client_java_linux draft: no categories: - Linux - Blood Bowl tags: - Ubuntu - OpenJDK baseurl: https://gsverhoeven.github.io header: image: headers/bloodbowl_dataset.png preview: no ---
To play Blood Bowl online on FUMBBL.com, a Java client (hereafter “the FFB client”) is used that works with Java Web Start. On my Ubuntu linux systems (18.04LTS and 20.04LTS), open source versions of java and java web start (openJDK and IcedTea) take care of this. This post describes my suffering caused by the client not working anymore after a Ubuntu software update, and might be helpful for others encountering the same issues.
The suffering started on December 19th 2021, when openJDK
was automatically upgraded, installing a new java.security
file, and left my system unable to run the FUMBBL client using javaws
. Fixing the java.security
file (see below for details) allowed it to start, but it gave me the dreaded white bar, covering part of the chat window and re-roll icons. And the classic unset -v GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID
did not work anymore!
Update: After writing the initial version of this post, I learned a bit more.
The FFB client is designed to work well with “Oracle Java 8 from java.com”, see e.g. here on FUMBBL.com.
However, from the current state of affairs, written up here by the Java Champions, I gather that both Oracle Java 8 and OpenJDK 8 come from the same codebase maintained at https://openjdk.java.net/ and that differences are mostly in packaging & support. The release notes for the latest Oracle Java 8 version (8u311) can be found here. We can see that the bug fixes point to https://bugs.openjdk.java.net where the bugs are fixed in all affected versions, including openjdk 8.
I also learned about the different versions of Java. There is 8, but also, 9, 10, 11 etc up to 17. Of all these versions only 8, 11 and 17 are relevant. Why? Because 8 and 11 are on “Long term support” (LTS), and 17 is the most recent Java version (and also destined to be a LTS version). In the Java champions medium article mentioned above, a nice table is shown with all the different versions and how long they will be supported by the community.
Since our goal is to keep on using a Java app written for Java 8, we focus on 8 and 11 for the rest of this post. Can apps written for Java 8 also be run in a Java 11 environment? In a Medium blog post on migrating from Java 8 to Java 11 it is mentioned that Java is famous for its backward compatibility. Indeed, my own experience is that the FFB client can also be run with Java 11. Which is nice, since Java 11 is currently the default Java version for Ubuntu, and we do not have to install additional software to run the FFB client.
Finally, there is the web start technology:
From wikipedia:
Java Web Start was distributed as part of the Java Platform, and included in downloads of the JRE and JDK. It was deprecated by Oracle in Java SE 9 and removed in Java SE 11. The code for Java Web Start was not released by Oracle as part of OpenJDK, and thus OpenJDK originally did not support it. IcedTea-Web provides an independent open source implementation of Java Web Start that is currently developed by the AdoptOpenJDK community, RedHat and Karakun AG, and which is bundled in the official OpenJDK installer.[1]
Icedtea is available for both OpenJDK 8 and OpenJDK 11, so no problem there.
The “forensics” below were directed to getting Java 8 in the form of openjdk-8 on my Ubuntu systems, and getting the FFB client to run in that Java environement. However, in the meantime I also figured out why the FFB client stopped working on Java 11, and how to fix that.
From the openJDK schedule above we can see that both Java 8 and 11 in the form of OpenJDK 8 and 11 are supported until sept 2026, so we have at least four more years of online Blood Bowl :-)
Ever since I first started playing online Blood Bowl using the FFB client on Ubuntu, I just did the unset -v GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID
trick and started playing.
However, since the latest openjdk-11
, this stopped working, forcing me to look into it.
gertjan:~$ env | grep GNOME_DESK
GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID=this-is-deprecated
In Ubuntu 20.04LTS, this variable is not even present anymore.
It turns out that Java tries to detect whether it is on a Gnome / GTK system. If Gnome / GTK is detected, it changes its “Look and feel” of the FFB client: widgets, creating the white bar below, and uses a different font.
Previously, by unsetting the environment variable GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID
, we could prevent the client from detecting GTK.
But since the latest openJDK 11 version, there is now a different way in which it detects GTK:
https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8247753
Java relies on an environment variable GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID for getting GTK desktop theme. This environmental variable was deprecated earlier and now this got removed in the latest version
The issue is discussed in detail here on Github.
The solution the JDK developers went for is to start checking the XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP
variable as well.
This change appears to be “backported” to Java 11 (but not Java 8).
So on Ubuntu 18.04, we have to unset both GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID
and XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP
before starting javaws
with Java 11.
On ubuntu 20.04, only unsetting XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP
is sufficient.
So we can do, when we have openjdk-11
installed:
gertjan:~$ unset -v GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID
gertjan:~$ unset -v XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP
gertjan:~$ javaws ffblive.jnlp
Before finding this fix for Java 11, I went for a workaround instead: downgrading the JRE from version 11 to 8. The rest of the blog post describes this journey.
So I decided to look into the matter, forensics style.
From the apt
history (/var/log/apt/history.1.gz
), I found that on 19 december 2021, a new version of openjdk-11
was installed automatically:
Start-Date: 2021-12-19 09:31:26
Commandline: aptdaemon role='role-commit-packages' sender=':1.154'
Upgrade: openjdk-11-jre-headless:amd64 (11.0.11+9-0ubuntu2~18.04, 11.0.13+8-0ubuntu1~18.04), openjdk-11-jre:amd64 (11.0.11+9-0ubuntu2~18.04, 11.0.13+8-0ubuntu1~18.04)
End-Date: 2021-12-19 09:35:00
It seems that we went from 11.0.11+9-0ubuntu2~18.04
to 11.0.13+8-0ubuntu1~18.04
.
(Which is strange since there were a few releases in between as well according to the CHANGELOG)
Trying to go back using sudo apt-get install openjdk-11-jre-headless:amd64=11.0.11+9-0ubuntu2
did not work.
From browsing https://packages.ubuntu.com/ it seems that only the latest version of the openjdk-11-jre
package is available (18.04LTS, codename bionic).
Remembering that the FUMBBL client always complains about “requesting JRE 1.6 and getting JRE 11.0” , I decided to try and downgrade openJDK: remove openJDK 11 and only install openJDK-8
to force javaws
to use JRE 1.8.
To get a clean reproducible situation, I first removed all openJDK software from my system:
sudo apt remove openjdk-11-jdk-headless
sudo apt remove jdk-11.0.9 #(installed this manually in a distant past apparently)
sudo apt remove openjdk-8-jre-headless
This removes all openjdk packages, including icedtea-netx
, the package which contains the javaws
Java web start to start *.jnlp
files.
/usr/lib/jvm
is empty now on my system.
I then installed the openjdk-8-jre
package (plus the openjdk-8-jre-headless
just to be safe):
sudo apt install openjdk-8-jre
sudo apt install openjdk-8-jre-headless
After this, I have indeed a working JRE 1.8 environment:
gertjan:~$ java -version
openjdk version "1.8.0_312"
OpenJDK Runtime Environment (build 1.8.0_312-8u312-b07-0ubuntu1~18.04-b07)
OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM (build 25.312-b07, mixed mode)
However, no javaws
(Web start) is present. This is in a separate package called icedtea
(something to do with licensing or ?).
So we do sudo apt install icedtea-plugin
:
The following NEW packages will be installed:
default-jre default-jre-headless icedtea-8-plugin icedtea-netx
icedtea-plugin openjdk-11-jre openjdk-11-jre-headless
So if we want icedtea
, we also get openjdk-11
as a hard dependency.
Lets play along and install those packages.
This brings javaws
to our system:
javaws --version
selected jre: /usr/lib/jvm/default-java
WARNING: package javax.jnlp not in java.desktop
icedtea-web 1.8 (1.8)
It displays a text that gives us a hint how javaws
chooses its JRE: by looking at /usr/lib/jvm/default-java
.
This is at this point a symbolic link pointing at openjdk-11
.
Indeed, starting the FFB client with javaws
chooses openjdk 11 automatically.
gertjan:~$ javaws ffblive.jnlp
selected jre: /usr/lib/jvm/default-java
WARNING: package javax.jnlp not in java.desktop
Warning - your JRE - 11.0.13 - does not match requested JRE - 1.6
Warning - your JRE - 11.0.13 - does not match requested JRE - 1.6
Warning - your JRE - 11.0.13 - does not match requested JRE - 1.6
Warning - your JRE - 11.0.13 - does not match requested JRE - 1.6
Codebase matches codebase manifest attribute, and application is signed. Continuing. See: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technotes/guides/jweb/security/no_redeploy.html for details.
Starting application [com.fumbbl.ffb.client.FantasyFootballClient] ...
This gives us the FFB client with the larger font and white bar covering the lower part of the screen.
At first I tried setting the JAVA_HOME
variable, pointing it to /usr/lib/jvm/java-8-openjdk-amd64
. Previously, this did not work, but possible because I had only installed the headless
version of openjdk-8.
gertjan:~/Downloads$ export JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/java-8-openjdk-amd64
gertjan:~/Downloads$ unset -v GNOME_DESKTOP_SESSION_ID
gertjan:~/Downloads$ unset -v XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP
gertjan:~/Downloads$ javaws ./ffblive.jnlp
selected jre: /usr/lib/jvm/java-8-openjdk-amd64/jre/
Warning - your JRE - 1.8.0_312 - does not match requested JRE - 1.6
Warning - your JRE - 1.8.0_312 - does not match requested JRE - 1.6
Warning - your JRE - 1.8.0_312 - does not match requested JRE - 1.6
Warning - your JRE - 1.8.0_312 - does not match requested JRE - 1.6
Codebase matches codebase manifest attribute, and application is signed. Continuing. See: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technotes/guides/jweb/security/no_redeploy.html for details.
Starting application [com.fumbbl.ffb.client.FantasyFootballClient] ...
This now works as well. If JAVA_HOME
is not set, javaws
looks at /usr/lib/jvm/default-java
to choose the JRE.
gertjan:~/Downloads$ unset JAVA_HOME
gertjan:~/Downloads$ javaws ./ffblive.jnlp
selected jre: /usr/lib/jvm/default-java
WARNING: package javax.jnlp not in java.desktop
Warning - your JRE - 11.0.13 - does not match requested JRE - 1.6
Warning - your JRE - 11.0.13 - does not match requested JRE - 1.6
Warning - your JRE - 11.0.13 - does not match requested JRE - 1.6
Warning - your JRE - 11.0.13 - does not match requested JRE - 1.6
Codebase matches codebase manifest attribute, and application is signed. Continuing. See: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technotes/guides/jweb/security/no_redeploy.html for details.
Starting application [com.fumbbl.ffb.client.FantasyFootballClient] ...
So instead of setting JAVA_HOME
, we can also change the symbolic link in /usr/lib/jvm/default-java
to point at java-8-openjdk-amd64
instead of pointing at java-11-openjdk-amd64
.
gertjan:~$ ls /usr/lib/jvm -lt
total 8
drwxr-xr-x 7 root root 4096 jan 4 19:46 java-11-openjdk-amd64
drwxr-xr-x 5 root root 4096 jan 4 19:43 java-8-openjdk-amd64
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 20 nov 3 14:54 java-1.8.0-openjdk-amd64 -> java-8-openjdk-amd64
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 21 okt 29 11:11 java-1.11.0-openjdk-amd64 -> java-11-openjdk-amd64
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 25 feb 20 2019 default-java -> java-1.11.0-openjdk-amd64
gertjan:~$ sudo rm /usr/lib/jvm/default-java
gertjan:~$ cd /usr/lib/jvm/
gertjan:/usr/lib/jvm$ sudo ln -ns java-1.8.0-openjdk-amd64 default-java
Finally, we need fix the java.security
thingy by commenting out the following lines in java.security
(located somewhere in the /usr/lib/jvm/java-8-openjdk-amd64
file tree) with a text editor:
sudo gedit /usr/lib/jvm/default-java/jre/lib/security/java.security
These lines must be commented:
#jdk.jar.disabledAlgorithms=MD2, MD5, RSA keySize < 1024, \
# DSA keySize < 1024, include jdk.disabled.namedCurves
However, the hurting has not stopped yet on Ubuntu 18.04. openjdk-8
throws a new error, about “Assistive Technology” (not seen on Ubuntu 20.04LTS, where I first fixed these problems):
gertjan:~/Downloads$ javaws ffblive.jnlp
selected jre: /usr/lib/jvm/default-java
Exception in thread "main" java.awt.AWTError: Assistive Technology not found: org.GNOME.Accessibility.AtkWrapper
at java.awt.Toolkit.loadAssistiveTechnologies(Toolkit.java:807)
at java.awt.Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit(Toolkit.java:886)
at javax.swing.UIManager.getSystemLookAndFeelClassName(UIManager.java:611)
at net.sourceforge.jnlp.runtime.JNLPRuntime.initialize(JNLPRuntime.java:221)
at net.sourceforge.jnlp.runtime.Boot.init(Boot.java:349)
at net.sourceforge.jnlp.runtime.JnlpBoot.run(JnlpBoot.java:58)
at net.sourceforge.jnlp.runtime.Boot.run(Boot.java:270)
at net.sourceforge.jnlp.runtime.Boot.run(Boot.java:63)
at java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(Native Method)
at net.sourceforge.jnlp.runtime.Boot.main(Boot.java:210)
Fortunately, this is a well documented error with an easy solution.
https://askubuntu.com/questions/695560/assistive-technology-not-found-awterror
Provided in the form of this oneliner:
sudo sed -i -e '/^assistive_technologies=/s/^/#/' /etc/java-*-openjdk/accessibility.properties`
And finally … we have a working FFB client again, without the white bar! Hurrah!


Fonts:
1. Under the Sun
2. Under the Sun
3. Under the Sun
4. Under the Sun
5. Under the Sun
6. Under the Sun
7. Under the Sun
8. Under the Sun
9. Under the Sun
10. Under the Sun
11. Under the Sun
Palette 1


Ex-Nissan boss, Ghosn speaks to wife for first time in eight months
by Agency ReportFormer Nissan boss Carlos Ghosn spoke to his wife for the first time in eight months on Friday, his spokesman said, after a Tokyo court lifted a ban on contact between the pair.
Ghosn is on bail in Tokyo as he awaits trial on four charges of financial misconduct related to his time as chairman of the Japanese car giant he is widely credited with saving from the brink of bankruptcy.
Ghosn spoke to his wife Carole, now in New York, for an hour shortly after noon via videoconference, the spokesman for the family told AFP without clarifying details of their conversation.
The Tokyo District Court had banned Ghosn from contacting his wife Carole despite several petitions from the tycoon’s legal team, who have described the measure as “cruel” and a “punishment”.
Ahead of their talks, a statement from the family said the call would be limited to one hour and lawyers will be present.
“They will have to limit themselves to discussion topics defined by the judge. The content of the conversation will then be transferred to the judge and prosecutors,” the statement said.
The family reiterated their plea for these “excessive, cruel and inhumane bans” to be lifted so the couple’s “fundamental rights” can be respected.
It is just over a year since Japanese prosecutors boarded Ghosn’s plane at a Tokyo airport, sending shockwaves through the business community.
The 65-year-old tycoon spent 130 days in detention before winning bail ahead of a trial likely to take place next year.
He strenuously denies all the charges against him and is seeking to have the case thrown out, arguing the prosecutors and Nissan investigators have acted illegally during the probe into his alleged misconduct.
(AFP)


Watch: UK Royal Family leads annual Remembrance Day
by EuronewsQueen Elizabeth II and members of the Royal Family led the annual Remembrance Day Service at The Cenotaph in Westminster this Sunday.
Remembrance Day honours the sacrifice of British troops involved in the two World Wars and later conflicts.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn took a break from the election campaign and were also in attendance.
The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall, The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, were among those who took part in commemorations.
At 12pmCET, two minutes of silence were observed nationwide.
Prince Charles laid a wreath on behalf of the Queen, followed by other Royals and prominent politicians - including Johnson.
Up to 10,000 war veterans marched past the War memorial after the ceremony.


Internet
Etymology
The etymology of the word Internet can be rooted with these two words
- Inter - something outside (as opposed to intra - inside/exclusive)
- Network - Network of networks and connection of devices
The Internet is the interconnection of networks all around the world which uses the TCP/IP protocol as the medium of connection
A Brief History of the Internet
| Year | Description |
|---|---|
| 1969 | ARPANET (by DARPA) with only four computers connected |
| 1972 | Email was born. The killer application that at the time was widely used by scientists to communicate |
| 1989 | While working at CERN Sir Tim Berners-Lee created the WWW, which included the >HTTP, HTML, URI, Web Server and the Web client. |


Ashley Tisdale Admits She Didn't Get Along With High School Musical Co-Star Lucas Grabeel
by Tara WalshAshley Tisdale and Lucas Grabeel
High School Musical's Ashley Tisdale says she and co-star Lucas Grabeel didn't get on during filming the first movie.
She makes the revelation during a chat with Andy Cohen last week.
"Lucas and I didn't get along at first..."
The pair played onscreen siblings Sharpay and Ryan in all three movies.
She tells the host, "Lucas and I didn't get along at first, because when we were screen testing, I was giving him line readings."
"And it's not an actor thing to do."
Ashley explains further, "I think it was more like I don't really do method acting, but I took a class on it when I was younger."
"And I do think I become a lot like the character and I think he thought I was really like Sharpay."
"And it wasn't until we wrapped that he was like, 'oh, you're not that person.'"
Shag, Marry, Kill
In the same interview, Ashley plays a game of 'Shag, Marry, Kill' and her answers have caused a lot of controversy online.
The three people she's asked to choose between are Cole Sprouse, Dylan Sprouse, and Zac Efron.

Zac played Troy Bolton in the Disney musical from 2006 to 2008.
During filming, he started dating his onscreen girlfriend and Ashley's best friend Vanessa Hudgens.
They called it off in 2010 and we still don't know the exact reason for the split.
Ashley also starred alongside twin brother Cole and Dylan in The Suite Life of Zack & Cody.
The twins are best known for their shared role as Ben in Friends.
Cole also plays Jughead in Riverdale.
Backlash
Ashley is horrified by what's been said about her online since the admission.
So she takes to Twitter to address her comments, 'It was a GAME marry, shag or kill.'
'Tbh all 3 of these guys are like my brothers, also anyone questioning why I didn’t pick Zac is very weird.'
Presumably referencing her good pal Vanessa, Ashley says, 'Y’all know who my best friend is...'
'I would be mortified if this said I wanted to “sleep” with zac'
Meanwhile, Vanessa was filmed singing Breaking Free at a karaoke night out last month.
Watch the hilarious video here.


{% comment %} Select the sidebar YAML according to the URI information. See: https://jekyllrb.com/tutorials/navigation/ https://shopify.github.io/liquid/filters/remove_first/ https://shopify.github.io/liquid/filters/split/ https://shopify.github.io/liquid/filters/first/ Examples: https://developer.concur.com/api-reference/receipts/get-started.html api-reference.yml https://developer.concur.com/announcements/anotherpath/index.html announcements.yml {% endcomment %} {% assign sidebar = page.url | remove_first: '/' | split: '/' | first %} {% comment %} Set the YAML as the source. {% endcomment %} {% assign items = site.data.sidebars[sidebar] %}


This is a modified OutputImage AVS/Express module. Respect to the original one has the following modifications:
This module saves an image file with the content of the current viewer.
| view_in | GDview_templ | The output view from MolViewer. |
| The standard one for AVS/Express OutputImage module. |
| None |


-
Chester J. Graham
Law DEPARTMENT -
Sophie R. Ray
drama DEPARTMENT -
Jeremy E. Orem
arts DEPARTMENT -
Travis D. Kloss
economics DEPARTMENT -
Nancy M. King
math DEPARTMENT -
Bradley B. Poole
chemistry DEPARTMENT -
David M. Peterson
music DEPARTMENT -
Ebony J. Smart
robotics DEPARTMENT -
Mark B. Lewis
medical DEPARTMENT


GHOST WORLD -----------
Enid (Thora Birch, "American Beauty") and Rebecca (Scarlett Johansson, "The Horse Whisperer") are best friends and determined outsiders graduating from High School. While Rebecca's set on getting a job and finding an apartment that she and Enid can share, Enid's having trouble finding a direction and becomes fascinated by an older, nerdy record collector, Seymour (Steve Buscemi). Daniel Clowes and director Terry Zwigoff ("Crumb") adapt Clowe's graphic novel, "Ghost World."
In the film adaptation, Enid's clearly the more caustic, artistic one ('That's really gonna happen,' she states to an over eager classmate who suggest they get together during the summer), while quieter Becky is more focused. Ironically, Enid must make up art class during summer school in order to complete her diploma, where she drolly endures the antics of clueless teacher Roberta (Illeana Douglas, "Stir of Echoes"). She barely puts up with her meek, single dad (Bob Balaban, "Best in Show") and is horrified when he begins to see old flame Maxine (an almost mummified looking Teri Garr), whom she really loathes.
 When they run into the man again at a yard sale, Enid, to Becky's complete mystification, is intrigued and begins an odd relationship with Seymour. At this point Becky pretty much falls out of the picture.
What makes "Ghost World" worthwhile are the terrific performances from Thora Birch as the ultimate counter culture wiseass and Steve Buscemi, who finds exactly the right note for a difficult character. Seymour's pathetic, but acknowledges it (he refers to himself as a cranky eccentric specimen). Enid's fascinated because Seymour knows who he is and has housed himself in his own weird world of old 78s and vintage artifacts. Birch, sporting an overripe body and cats eye glasses, puts up a hip front to hide the fear of growing up and eventually drags Seymour into her confused state of being.
Clowes and Zwigoff throw in plenty of amusing sidelines, too. Enid and Rebecca share a crush on Josh (Brad Renfro, "Apt Pupil") and constantly torture him at the convenience store where he works and where the Greek owner is in a constant battle with a hilarious mullet-head. Enid's art teacher Roberta is hilariously out of touch, preferring a jumble of coat hangers with a pandering description to Enid's own Crumb-like artwork. Enid's stab at a job selling concessions at a movie theater is an amusing example of knowing self defeatism.
But Zwigoff allows the central story to drift away, arriving at an unsatisfying conclusion for both Enid and Seymour. Becky steps over the line into grownup land by becoming concerned with material household goods, her rebellious move of skipping college landing her in a job at a coffee shop.
Production Design by Edward T. McAvoy, Art Direction by Alan E. Muraoka, Set Decoration by Lisa Fischer and Costume Design by Mary Zophres provide the film with a desolate, retro look in well chosen L.A. locations. The film's final scene is reminiscent of Edward Hopper's "Nighthawks."
"Ghost World's" ectoplasmic protagonists are haunting, but it's ethereal conclusions leave us wanting.
B
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 28953 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 237264 X-RT-TitleID: 1109008 X-RT-SourceID: 386 X-RT-AuthorID: 1487 X-RT-RatingText: B
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| confint.mitml.testEstimates {mitml} | R Documentation |
Computes confidence intervals on the basis of the final parameter estimates and inferences given by testEstimates
.
## S3 method for class 'mitml.testEstimates' confint(object, parm, level = 0.95, ...)
object |
An object of class |
parm |
(optional) A reference to the parameters for which to calculate confidence intervals. Can be a character or integer vector denoting names or position of parameters, respectively. If missing, all parameters are considered (the default). |
level |
The confidence level. Default is to |
... |
Not being used. |
This function computes confidence intervals with the given confidence level for the pooled parameters on the basis of a t-distribution, with estimates, standard errors, and degrees of freedom as returned by testEstimates
.
A matrix containing the lower and upper bounds of the confidence intervals.
Simon Grund
data(studentratings) fml <- ReadDis ~ ReadAchiev + (1|ID) imp <- panImpute(studentratings, formula = fml, n.burn = 500, n.iter = 100, m = 5) implist <- mitmlComplete(imp) # fit regression model fit <- with(implist, lm(ReadDis ~ 1 + ReadAchiev)) est <- testEstimates(fit) # compute confidence intervals confint(est) # ... with different confidence levels confint(est, level = 0.90) confint(est, level = 0.999)


Raspberry_Pi_IoT
A Ruby library for IoT (physical computing) projects with Raspberry Pi.
Why I made it.
I’m a software developer and a maker. And I do love Raspberry Pi - it’s such a fun to do physical programming! But I love to program in Ruby. So I tried to make a pragmatic set of useful IoT libraries for the Ruby language for all who want to program for Raspberry Pi in Ruby.
This gem is an interfacing library for other Ruby gems that work with different devices on SBCs of Raspberry Pi family.
I taught sachoolchildren in a Raspberry Pi Code Club to write OO-programs that interact with physical devices. And I found Ruby to be a very effective tool in teaching IoT programming.
Installation
To use this library you should do:
- Install the Ruby development version (to compile the extensions):
sudo apt-get install ruby-dev
-
Download and install the bcm2835-1.xx.tar.gz library, e. g.: ``` wget http://www.airspayce.com/mikem/bcm2835/bcm2835-1.58.tar.gz
tar zxvf bcm2835-1.58.tar.gz cd bcm2835-1.58 ./configure make sudo make check sudo make install ```
-
For some external gems additional libraries should be installed.
a) to use output on a SSD1306 display with the help of the ‘SSD1306’ gem you’ll need to
sudo apt-get install libmagickwand-dev
- Install the latest version of gem:
gem install raspberry_pi_iot
Usage
Main classes with examples of usage are described here. Samples of usage can be run in the demo/ sub-directory.
Plans:
-
Support for more devices (I2C, SPI, LED strip & matrix), SenseHAT, Official Display (brightness, orientation).
-
Better functionality for existing classes (Button, LED, etc.)
-
More tests and demos.
Contributing
Bug reports are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/mike-shock/Ruby-Raspberry_Pi_IoT.
License
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the [MIT License] (https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT).


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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.sun.source.doctree |
Provides interfaces to represent documentation comments as abstract syntax
trees (AST).
|
| com.sun.source.tree |
Provides interfaces to represent source code as abstract syntax
trees (AST).
|
| com.sun.source.util |
Provides utilities for operations on abstract syntax trees (AST).
|
| jdk |
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.sun.source.doctree |
Provides interfaces to represent documentation comments as abstract syntax
trees (AST).
|
| com.sun.source.tree |
Provides interfaces to represent source code as abstract syntax
trees (AST).
|
| com.sun.source.util |
Provides utilities for operations on abstract syntax trees (AST).
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
AttributeTree
A tree node for an attribute in an HTML element.
|
static class |
AttributeTree.ValueKind |
interface |
AuthorTree
A tree node for an @author block tag.
|
interface |
BlockTagTree
A tree node used as the base class for the different types of
block tags.
|
interface |
CommentTree
An embedded HTML comment.
|
interface |
DeprecatedTree
A tree node for an @deprecated block tag.
|
interface |
DocCommentTree
The top level representation of a documentation comment.
|
interface |
DocRootTree
A tree node for an @docroot inline tag.
|
interface |
DocTree
Common interface for all nodes in a documentation syntax tree.
|
static class |
DocTree.Kind |
interface |
DocTreeVisitor<R,P>
A visitor of trees, in the style of the visitor design pattern.
|
interface |
EndElementTree
A tree node for the end of an HTML element.
|
interface |
EntityTree
A tree node for an HTML entity.
|
interface |
ErroneousTree
A tree node to stand in for a malformed text
|
interface |
IdentifierTree
An identifier in a documentation comment.
|
interface |
InheritDocTree
A tree node for an @inheritDoc inline tag.
|
interface |
InlineTagTree
A tree node used as the base class for the different types of
inline tags.
|
interface |
LinkTree
A tree node for an @link or @linkplain inline tag.
|
interface |
LiteralTree
A tree node for an @literal or @code inline tag.
|
interface |
ParamTree
A tree node for an @param block tag.
|
interface |
ReferenceTree
A tree node to a reference to a Java language element.
|
interface |
ReturnTree
A tree node for an @return block tag.
|
interface |
SeeTree
A tree node for an @see block tag.
|
interface |
SerialDataTree
A tree node for an @serialData block tag.
|
interface |
SerialFieldTree
A tree node for an @serialData block tag.
|
interface |
SerialTree
A tree node for an @serial block tag.
|
interface |
SinceTree
A tree node for an @since block tag.
|
interface |
StartElementTree
A tree node for the start of an HTML element.
|
interface |
TextTree
A tree node for plain text.
|
interface |
ThrowsTree
A tree node for an @exception or @throws block tag.
|
interface |
UnknownBlockTagTree
A tree node for an unrecognized inline tag.
|
interface |
UnknownInlineTagTree
A tree node for an unrecognized inline tag.
|
interface |
ValueTree
A tree node for an @value inline tag.
|
interface |
VersionTree
A tree node for an @version block tag.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
AnnotatedTypeTree
A tree node for an annotated type
For example:
|
interface |
AnnotationTree
A tree node for an annotation.
|
interface |
ArrayAccessTree
A tree node for an array access expression.
|
interface |
ArrayTypeTree
A tree node for an array type.
|
interface |
AssertTree
A tree node for an 'assert' statement.
|
interface |
AssignmentTree
A tree node for an assignment expression.
|
interface |
BinaryTree
A tree node for a binary expression.
|
interface |
BlockTree
A tree node for a statement block.
|
interface |
BreakTree
A tree node for a 'break' statement.
|
interface |
CaseTree
A tree node for a 'case' in a 'switch' statement.
|
interface |
CatchTree
A tree node for a 'catch' block in a 'try' statement.
|
interface |
ClassTree
A tree node for a class, interface, enum, or annotation
type declaration.
|
interface |
CompilationUnitTree
Represents the abstract syntax tree for compilation units (source
files) and package declarations (package-info.java).
|
interface |
CompoundAssignmentTree
A tree node for compound assignment operator.
|
interface |
ConditionalExpressionTree
A tree node for the conditional operator ? :.
|
interface |
ContinueTree
A tree node for a 'continue' statement.
|
interface |
DoWhileLoopTree
A tree node for a 'do' statement.
|
interface |
EmptyStatementTree
A tree node for an empty (skip) statement.
|
interface |
EnhancedForLoopTree
A tree node for an "enhanced" 'for' loop statement.
|
interface |
ErroneousTree
A tree node to stand in for a malformed expression.
|
interface |
ExpressionStatementTree
A tree node for an expression statement.
|
interface |
ExpressionTree
A tree node used as the base class for the different types of
expressions.
|
interface |
ForLoopTree
A tree node for a basic 'for' loop statement.
|
interface |
IdentifierTree
A tree node for an identifier expression.
|
interface |
IfTree
A tree node for an 'if' statement.
|
interface |
ImportTree
A tree node for an import statement.
|
interface |
InstanceOfTree
A tree node for an 'instanceof' expression.
|
interface |
IntersectionTypeTree
A tree node for an intersection type in a cast expression.
|
interface |
LabeledStatementTree
A tree node for a labeled statement.
|
interface |
LambdaExpressionTree
A tree node for a lambda expression.
|
static class |
LambdaExpressionTree.BodyKind
Lambda expressions come in two forms: (i) expression lambdas, whose body
is an expression, and (ii) statement lambdas, whose body is a block
|
interface |
LineMap
Provides methods to convert between character positions and line numbers
for a compilation unit.
|
interface |
LiteralTree
A tree node for a literal expression.
|
interface |
MemberReferenceTree
A tree node for a member reference expression.
|
static class |
MemberReferenceTree.ReferenceMode
There are two kinds of member references: (i) method references and
(ii) constructor references
|
interface |
MemberSelectTree
A tree node for a member access expression.
|
interface |
MethodInvocationTree
A tree node for a method invocation expression.
|
interface |
MethodTree
A tree node for a method or annotation type element declaration.
|
interface |
ModifiersTree
A tree node for the modifiers, including annotations, for a declaration.
|
interface |
NewArrayTree
A tree node for an expression to create a new instance of an array.
|
interface |
NewClassTree
A tree node to declare a new instance of a class.
|
interface |
ParameterizedTypeTree
A tree node for a type expression involving type parameters.
|
interface |
ParenthesizedTree
A tree node for a parenthesized expression.
|
interface |
PrimitiveTypeTree
A tree node for a primitive type.
|
interface |
ReturnTree
A tree node for a 'return' statement.
|
interface |
Scope
Interface for determining locally available program elements, such as
local variables and imports.
|
interface |
StatementTree
A tree node used as the base class for the different kinds of
statements.
|
interface |
SwitchTree
A tree node for a 'switch' statement.
|
interface |
SynchronizedTree
A tree node for a 'synchronized' statement.
|
interface |
ThrowTree
A tree node for a 'throw' statement.
|
interface |
Tree
Common interface for all nodes in an abstract syntax tree.
|
static class |
Tree.Kind
Enumerates all kinds of trees.
|
interface |
TreeVisitor<R,P>
A visitor of trees, in the style of the visitor design pattern.
|
interface |
TryTree
A tree node for a 'try' statement.
|
interface |
TypeCastTree
A tree node for a type cast expression.
|
interface |
TypeParameterTree
A tree node for a type parameter.
|
interface |
UnaryTree
A tree node for postfix and unary expressions.
|
interface |
UnionTypeTree
A tree node for a union type expression in a multicatch var declaration.
|
interface |
VariableTree
A tree node for a variable declaration.
|
interface |
WhileLoopTree
A tree node for a 'while' loop statement.
|
interface |
WildcardTree
A tree node for a wildcard type argument.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
DocSourcePositions
Provides methods to obtain the position of a DocTree within a javadoc comment.
|
class |
DocTreePath
A path of tree nodes, typically used to represent the sequence of ancestor
nodes of a tree node up to the top level DocCommentTree node.
|
class |
DocTreePathScanner<R,P>
A DocTreeVisitor that visits all the child tree nodes, and provides
support for maintaining a path for the parent nodes.
|
class |
DocTrees
Provides access to syntax trees for doc comments.
|
class |
DocTreeScanner<R,P>
A TreeVisitor that visits all the child tree nodes.
|
class |
JavacTask
Provides access to functionality specific to the JDK Java Compiler, javac.
|
interface |
Plugin
The interface for a javac plug-in.
|
class |
SimpleDocTreeVisitor<R,P>
A simple visitor for tree nodes.
|
class |
SimpleTreeVisitor<R,P>
A simple visitor for tree nodes.
|
interface |
SourcePositions
Provides methods to obtain the position of a Tree within a CompilationUnit.
|
class |
TaskEvent
Provides details about work that has been done by the JDK Java Compiler, javac.
|
static class |
TaskEvent.Kind
Kind of task event.
|
interface |
TaskListener
Provides a listener to monitor the activity of the JDK Java Compiler, javac.
|
class |
TreePath
A path of tree nodes, typically used to represent the sequence of ancestor
nodes of a tree node up to the top level CompilationUnitTree node.
|
class |
TreePathScanner<R,P>
A TreeVisitor that visits all the child tree nodes, and provides
support for maintaining a path for the parent nodes.
|
class |
Trees
Bridges JSR 199, JSR 269, and the Tree API.
|
class |
TreeScanner<R,P>
A TreeVisitor that visits all the child tree nodes.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
Exported
Indicates whether or not a JDK specific type or package is an
exported part of the JDK suitable for use outside of the JDK
implementation itself.
|
Copyright © 2005, 2019, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


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Integrating Apache Shiro into Spring-based Applications
Web Apps with ShiroDetailed support for integrating Shiro into web applications. Read More >> Web App TutorialStep-by-step tutorial for securing a web application with Shiro. Read More >> |
This page covers the ways to integrate Shiro into Spring-based applications.
Shiro's JavaBeans compatibility makes it perfectly suited to be configured via Spring XML or other Spring-based configuration mechanisms. Shiro applications need an application singleton SecurityManager instance. Note that this does not have to be a static singleton, but there should only be a single instance used by the application, whether its a static singleton or not.
Standalone Applications
Here is the simplest way to enable an application singleton SecurityManager in Spring applications:
<!-- Define the realm you want to use to connect to your back-end security datasource: --> <bean id="myRealm" class="..."> ... </bean> <bean id="securityManager" class="org.apache.shiro.mgt.DefaultSecurityManager"> <!-- Single realm app. If you have multiple realms, use the 'realms' property instead. --> <property name="realm" ref="myRealm"/> </bean> <bean id="lifecycleBeanPostProcessor" class="org.apache.shiro.spring.LifecycleBeanPostProcessor"/> <!-- For simplest integration, so that all SecurityUtils.* methods work in all cases, --> <!-- make the securityManager bean a static singleton. DO NOT do this in web --> <!-- applications - see the 'Web Applications' section below instead. --> <bean class="org.springframework.beans.factory.config.MethodInvokingFactoryBean"> <property name="staticMethod" value="org.apache.shiro.SecurityUtils.setSecurityManager"/> <property name="arguments" ref="securityManager"/> </bean>
Web Applications
Shiro has first-rate support for Spring web applications. In a web application, all Shiro-accessible web requests must go through a master Shiro Filter. This filter itself is extremely powerful, allowing for
ad-hoc custom filter chains to be executed based on any URL path expression.
Prior to Shiro 1.0, you had to use a hybrid approach in Spring web applications, defining the Shiro filter and
all of its configuration properties in web.xml but define the SecurityManager in Spring XML. This was a little frustrating since you couldn't 1) consolidate your configuration in one place and 2) leverage the configuration power of the more advanced Spring features, like the PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer or abstract beans to consolidate common configuration.
Now in Shiro 1.0 and later, all Shiro configuration is done in Spring XML providing access to the more robust Spring configuration mechanisms.
Here is how to configure Shiro in a Spring-based web application:
web.xml
In addition to your other Spring web.xml elements (ContextLoaderListener, Log4jConfigListener, etc), define the following filter and filter mapping:
<!-- The filter-name matches name of a 'shiroFilter' bean inside applicationContext.xml --> <filter> <filter-name>shiroFilter</filter-name> <filter-class>org.springframework.web.filter.DelegatingFilterProxy</filter-class> <init-param> <param-name>targetFilterLifecycle</param-name> <param-value>true</param-value> </init-param> </filter> ... <!-- Make sure any request you want accessible to Shiro is filtered. /* catches all --> <!-- requests. Usually this filter mapping is defined first (before all others) to --> <!-- ensure that Shiro works in subsequent filters in the filter chain: --> <filter-mapping> <filter-name>shiroFilter</filter-name> <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern> </filter-mapping>
applicationContext.xml
In your applicationContext.xml file, define the web-enabled SecurityManager and the 'shiroFilter' bean that will be referenced from web.xml.
<bean id="shiroFilter" class="org.apache.shiro.spring.web.ShiroFilterFactoryBean"> <property name="securityManager" ref="securityManager"/> <!-- override these for application-specific URLs if you like: <property name="loginUrl" value="/login.jsp"/> <property name="successUrl" value="/home.jsp"/> <property name="unauthorizedUrl" value="/unauthorized.jsp"/> --> <!-- The 'filters' property is not necessary since any declared javax.servlet.Filter bean --> <!-- defined will be automatically acquired and available via its beanName in chain --> <!-- definitions, but you can perform instance overrides or name aliases here if you like: --> <!-- <property name="filters"> <util:map> <entry key="anAlias" value-ref="someFilter"/> </util:map> </property> --> <property name="filterChainDefinitions"> <value> # some example chain definitions: /admin/** = authc, roles[admin] /docs/** = authc, perms[document:read] /** = authc # more URL-to-FilterChain definitions here </value> </property> </bean> <!-- Define any javax.servlet.Filter beans you want anywhere in this application context. --> <!-- They will automatically be acquired by the 'shiroFilter' bean above and made available --> <!-- to the 'filterChainDefinitions' property. Or you can manually/explicitly add them --> <!-- to the shiroFilter's 'filters' Map if desired. See its JavaDoc for more details. --> <bean id="someFilter" class="..."/> <bean id="anotherFilter" class="..."> ... </bean> ... <bean id="securityManager" class="org.apache.shiro.web.mgt.DefaultWebSecurityManager"> <!-- Single realm app. If you have multiple realms, use the 'realms' property instead. --> <property name="realm" ref="myRealm"/> <!-- By default the servlet container sessions will be used. Uncomment this line to use shiro's native sessions (see the JavaDoc for more): --> <!-- <property name="sessionMode" value="native"/> --> </bean> <bean id="lifecycleBeanPostProcessor" class="org.apache.shiro.spring.LifecycleBeanPostProcessor"/> <!-- Define the Shiro Realm implementation you want to use to connect to your back-end --> <!-- security datasource: --> <bean id="myRealm" class="..."> ... </bean>
Enabling Shiro Annotations
In both standalone and web applications, you might want to use Shiro's Annotations for security checks (for example, @RequiresRoles, @RequiresPermissions, etc. This requires Shiro's Spring AOP integration to scan for the appropriate annotated classes and perform security logic as necessary.
Here is how to enable these annotations. Just add these two bean definitions to applicationContext.xml:
<!-- Enable Shiro Annotations for Spring-configured beans. Only run after --> <!-- the lifecycleBeanProcessor has run: --> <bean class="org.springframework.aop.framework.autoproxy.DefaultAdvisorAutoProxyCreator" depends-on="lifecycleBeanPostProcessor"/> <bean class="org.apache.shiro.spring.security.interceptor.AuthorizationAttributeSourceAdvisor"> <property name="securityManager" ref="securityManager"/> </bean>
Secure Spring Remoting
There are two parts to Shiro's Spring remoting support: Configuration for the client making the remoting call and configuration for the server receiving and processing the remoting call.
Server-side Configuration
When a remote method invocation comes in to a Shiro-enabled server, the Subject associated with that RPC call must be bound to the receiving thread for access during the thread's execution. This is done by defining Shiro's SecureRemoteInvocationExecutor bean in applicationContext.xml:
<!-- Secure Spring remoting: Ensure any Spring Remoting method invocations --> <!-- can be associated with a Subject for security checks. --> <bean id="secureRemoteInvocationExecutor" class="org.apache.shiro.spring.remoting.SecureRemoteInvocationExecutor"> <property name="securityManager" ref="securityManager"/> </bean>
Once you have defined this bean, you must plug it in to whatever remoting Exporter you are using to export/expose your services. Exporter implementations are defined according to the remoting mechanism/protocol in use. See Spring's Remoting chapter on defining Exporter beans.
For example, if using HTTP-based remoting (notice the property reference to the secureRemoteInvocationExecutor bean):
<bean name="/someService" class="org.springframework.remoting.httpinvoker.HttpInvokerServiceExporter"> <property name="service" ref="someService"/> <property name="serviceInterface" value="com.pkg.service.SomeService"/> <property name="remoteInvocationExecutor" ref="secureRemoteInvocationExecutor"/> </bean>
Client-side Configuration
When a remote call is being executed, the Subject identifying information must be attached to the remoting payload to let the server know who is making the call. If the client is a Spring-based client, that association is done via Shiro's SecureRemoteInvocationFactory:
<bean id="secureRemoteInvocationFactory" class="org.apache.shiro.spring.remoting.SecureRemoteInvocationFactory"/>
Then after you've defined this bean, you need to plug it in to the protocol-specific Spring remoting ProxyFactoryBean you're using.
For example, if you were using HTTP-based remoting (notice the property reference to the secureRemoteInvocationFactory bean defined above):
<bean id="someService" class="org.springframework.remoting.httpinvoker.HttpInvokerProxyFactoryBean"> <property name="serviceUrl" value="http://host:port/remoting/someService"/> <property name="serviceInterface" value="com.pkg.service.SomeService"/> <property name="remoteInvocationFactory" ref="secureRemoteInvocationFactory"/> </bean>
Lend a hand with documentation
While we hope this documentation helps you with the work you're doing with Apache Shiro, the community is improving and expanding the documentation all the time. If you'd like to help the Shiro project, please consider corrected, expanding, or adding documentation where you see a need. Every little bit of help you provide expands the community and in turn improves Shiro.
The easiest way to contribute your documentation is to send it to the User Forum or the User Mailing List.


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Taiwan high school student trapped inside Hong Kong PolyU
18-year-old Taiwanese girl calls her mom, says she is afraid
by Ching-Tse ChengMother of Taiwanese student who was trapped inside PolyU. (Facebook photo)
TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — As clashes between protesters and police continue to intensify in Hong Kong, a Taiwanese high school student appears to be trapped inside the Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) as police besiege the fortified campus.
According to CNA, an 18-year-old Taiwanese girl surnamed Tai (戴) called her mother from her cell phone on Sunday (Nov. 17) and said she was afraid the police would arrest her once she left the campus. Her family has reached out to Taiwan's Mainland Affairs Council (MAC) for assistance.
 She added that Tai had not participated in the Hong Kong protests and was merely a passerby when police began escalating their use of force, using tear gas to disperse the protesters, reported Liberty Times.
Tai's mother also questioned whether police had overstepped their bounds by luring student protesters out of PolyU before arresting them. She said her daughter was hesitant to leave the campus because so many who had left the school have been arrested on a rioting charge.
The MAC said it has managed to reach Tai and reminded her to stay away from clashes. The council said Tai remained out of imminent danger for the time being, but due to the ongoing stand-off between riot police and protesters, all entrances into PolyU have been blocked.


Thursday meteor shower could produce 400 shooting stars an hour
The Alpha Monocerotids meteor shower takes stage
by WMAR StaffBALTIMORE — A meteor shower is set to occur Thursday night into early Friday morning, with over 400 meteors per hour — but it's unclear if the shower will be a quick burst of shooting stars for the ages or a bust with just a few meager meteors gliding through the skies above.
The meteor shower is known as the Alpha Monocerotids. The shower gets its name from the Monoceros constellation, which lies southwest of the constellation Orion in the southeast sky.
On Thursday night, the shower will occur right above the horizon in the east to the southeast sky.
Up to 400 meters can be seen within a matter of 30 minutes, according to scientists at NASA's Ames Research Center.
As in years past, this show is unique in the sense of its uncertainty in regards to peak viewing. In 1995, an outburst of shooting stars led to a magnificent show — but year to year, it's never clear how many meteors will be visible.
Telescope or a good pair of binoculars are needed to get the best view of the shower. Viewers will want to get out around a half an hour before the peak — around 11:15 p.m. ET to 11:20 p.m. ET, since peak sits somewhere around 11:50 p.m. ET.
For the best view, try to get away from bright city lights and find a spot that is a bit elevated.
This story was originally published by Erik Taylor on WMAR in Baltimore.


3. Settings file
You have to create your own settings file to generate documentation and pass path to it as first argument to jscribeit.
File has to be in json format.
Example settings file (defaults):
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 | { "INPUT_PATHS": ["./"], "IGNORE_PATHS_REGEX": [], "FILE_REGEX": ".*?[.]js$", "FILE_IGNORE_REGEX": null, "DOCUMENTATION_OUTPUT_PATH": "./", "DOC_STRING_REGEX": ["[/][*][*]", "(?<!\\\\)[*][/]"], "TAG_REGEX": "^\\s*?[@](?P<tag>.*?)\\s", "IGNORE_INVALID_TAGS": false, "TEMPLATE": "default", "TEMPLATE_SETTINGS": { "SHOW_LINE_NUMBER": true, "FOOTER_TEXT": "Footer text", "TITLE": "My Docs Title", "ELEMENT_TEMPLATES": {} }, "TAG_SETTINGS": "jscribe.conf.jstagsettings", "OUTPUT_ENCODING": "utf-8", "LANGUAGE": "javascript", "GENERATOR": "html", "ALL_SOURCE_FILES": false } |
Fields:
- INPUT_PATHS: array of paths to directories that contains your source files you want to be discovered
- IGNORE_PATHS_REGEX: array of regexes that match paths to directories that you want to exclude from your INPUT_PATHS, in example unit tests files.
- FILE_REGEX: regex that matches source file names that should be discovered
- FILE_IGNORE_REGEX: regex that matches source file names that must not be discovered
- DOCUMENTATION_OUTPUT_PATH: path to fir where you want to create documentation files
- DOC_STRING_REGEX: array with two regexes, first match opening tag of doc string in source files,
second matches closing tag, for javascript these tags are usually [
/**
,*/
], for python (without backslash)[\"""
,\"""
], but I use [\"""*
,\"""
] for few cases when someone wants to use multiline string as value. By the way, doc string is found only if opening tag is preceeded but nothing except whitespaces. In regex you should also check if escape character\
isn't preceding closing doc string tag. Thanks to taht you can place closing tag inside your doc string, just like I did in this doc string. - TAG_REGEX: regex that matches property tags in doc strings, you should not edit this until you
know what you are doing, usually it matches syntax
@property_name
- IGNORE_INVALID_TAGS: if
true
then if you provide invalid tag property name in doc string, error won't be raised - TEMPLATE: name of template that is installed in
jscribe/templates/{generator_name}
package, in exampledefault
template, if generator ishtml
points tojscribe/templates/html/default/
- TEMPLATE_SETTINGS: settings that are different for every template, will be described in template section
- TAG_SETTINGS: path to file with your tag settings, this can be a path to python package or path
to json file. You can use one of builtin tag settings:
jscribe.conf.pythontagsettings
,jscribe.conf.jstagsettings
or your own, I admit that you create your own tag settings file. How to do that is described in tagsettings. - OUTPUT_ENCODING: how documentation output files should be encoded
- LANGUAGE: langauge that will be used for syntax color while creating source documentation files, it will be also used in code snippets by default if you won't provide language explicitly. Pass here name of lexer used by pygments, in example: python, javascript, bash etc.
- GENERATOR: generator that will be used for creating documentation, right now only html is supported
- ALL_SOURCE_FILES: if
true
then source file documentation will be created for all discovered source files
You don't have to set all properties in your settings because if you don't then default will be taken.
File: /jscribe/conf/settings.py Line: 29


The matrix() method combines all the 2D transform methods into one.
The parameters are as follow: matrix(scaleX(),skewY(),skewX(),scaleY(),translateX(),translateY())
Excercise: Move transform: matrix the cube.
Solution: Solution code


The spiral chart shows page views for a given Wikipedia article over the past three years. Each spiral loop represents a year's worth of view data (the most recent data being at the outer end of the spiral), with each radial segment displaying a week's worth of data. The daily views within each week segment are color coordinated, with red cells indicating high views and light blue cells representing low views.
The key takeaways from this Demo test is that we:
The Demo is interactive - we can view the page views data for the past three years for any English Wikipedia page.


CLINGING VINE, THE (director: Paul H. Sloane; screenwriter: from a play by Zelda Sears/Jack Jevne adaptation/John W. Krafft; cinematographer: Arthur Miller; cast: Leatrice Joy (A. B.), Tom Moore (Jimmie Bancroft), Robert Edeson (T. M. Bancroft), Dell Henderson (B. Harvey Doolittle), Snitz Edwards (A. Tutweiler), Toby Claude (Grandma Bancroft); Runtime: 71; DeMille; 1926-silent)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Leatrice Joy was Cecil B. DeMille's favorite actress, and he signed the silent screen star to an exclusive contract against the wishes of her husband John Gilbert. His objections were that DeMille offered less money than what she was already making and that DeMille is a very controlling personality. Both the marriage and the contract did not last too long, as the marriage broke up over rumors that Gilbert was having many affairs.
Leatrice is also responsible for popularizing the bobbed hair look, which was the style of her hair for this film.
This is fluff romantic/comedy that has many holes in the story; this makes the film lacking in certain basic standards of filmmaking. It's also reflective of the 1920s male chauvinistic attitude toward women, where it can be said with a straight face by one of the main lady characters: "that a man wants beauty not brains in a woman."
The Bancroft paint company is run by the mannish A.B. (Jones), the boss's favorite employee and the only one he listens to without question because she's so efficient. She hires the personnel and makes all the important business decisions as the boss, T.M. Bancroft (Edeson), prefers spending his time playing golf.
The head of the board of trustees is Doc Tutweiler (Snitz), an old bachelor, who can't talk the boss into buying a valuable property called the Emeraldite, which has on its property a rare chemical that is used in paints. He gets A.B. to convince the boss to buy it.  The board of directors is afraid of losing the invaluable A.B. and therefore they talk the reluctant Tut into asking her to marry him. But she emphatically turns him down.
When the boss comes up with gout in his foot and is confined to rest in his Stamford, Connecticut mansion, this gives the board and A.B. a chance to come to his estate for work and play. Jimmie (Tom Moore) also comes back from where he was stationed by the firm in Omaha and is seething that someone he never met, A.B., has fired him. Grandma Bancroft (Claude) decides to rectify the explosive situation, as she gets A.B.'s attention and changes her mannish appearance and teaches her how to behave like a modern lady of that time would who is popular. She tells her to let the man do the talking, to always agree with him, learn how to say no in a sweet way, and when you have to say something say only two things: Do go on! and Aren't you wonderful!
When grandma introduces the newly feminine wardrobed A.B. on the steps of her mansion, all the men swoon over her. The villain in this story is an obnoxious character called B. Harvey Doolittle (Henderson), who tries to make hay with the now attractive A.B.. But Jimmie comes forward at grandma's urgings, and he falls in love with her. He tells her about his invention of a giant egg-beater machine that he wants to sell to grandpa, and that if he does he will marry her. Strangely enough, he never asks her name during all this time!
When he demonstrates the machine, Doolittle sneakily fixes it so it splatters over all those watching the demo.  She decides to put all her money down, which is $25,000, and have Tut buy it for her without him knowing that.
Meanwhile a story appears in the paper saying there's a mystery buyer of the Emeraldite property, which she tells the boss the mystery buyer is used as a ploy so his competitors won't know that he was the one who bought it. Doolittle gets some samples of it from Tut and schemes to trick the dim-witted Jimmie out of his new money, which he easily does by selling him shares in the land by saying he was the mysterious buyer. Since he doesn't own the property and gave him no deeds, it is beyond me how he pulled this off. It's also beyond me how the family could invite someone as devious as that into their home. But, in any case, the brainy A.B. comes to Jimmie's rescue and plants dust samples from the Emerald on a rose bush from the farm Jimmie was trying to sell, and thereby tricks Doolittle into bidding against Tut for the property until he buys it for $50,000.
When Jimmie learns that he has fallen for A.B., he still goes through with the marriage proposal. That seems to be the way a 'feel good' movie went in those days, as it leaves the audience with a happy feeling. This same formula is still used by the Hollywood film, but the film's are much more polished today. The Clinging Vine is not a good film by any stretch of the imagination, but it does present an historical perspective of those silent era times.
REVIEWED ON 7/22/2001 GRADE: C-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28909 X-Language: en X-RT-SourceID: 873 X-RT-AuthorID: 1315 X-RT-RatingText: C-
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Grand Plaza Serviced Apartments
From-$345/night Book Now
Why customer like this hotel
- Shepherd's Bush (Central) Tube Station (0.5 Km / 6 min walk)
- London Heathrow Airport (17.0 Km)
- London City Airport (18.3 Km)
- Comfortable and clean, Friendly staff, Value for money
- Westfield London (0.9 Km / 11 min walk)
- Natural History Museum (2.6 Km)
- Victoria and Albert Museum (2.9 Km)
- Hyde Park (3.0 Km)
Enter dates to see prices and availability
Prices 2015 Grand plaza(/person)
| Room Types | April - May | June - July | Augus - September | October |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Luxury Suite | $230 | $230 | $230 | $230 |
| Bella suite | $230 | $230 | $230 | $230 |
| Double studio | $230 | $230 | $230 | $230 |
| Room Types | Rate (/night) | No. Rooms | |
|---|---|---|---|
Luxury SuiteDouble or twin beds, en-suite bathrooms, a large living more info |
$345/night |
1 room
|
Book |
Luxury SuiteDouble or twin beds, en-suite bathrooms, a large living more info |
$345/night |
1 room
|
Book |
Luxury SuiteDouble or twin beds, en-suite bathrooms, a large living more info |
$345/night |
1 room
|
Book |
Luxury SuiteDouble or twin beds, en-suite bathrooms, a large living more info |
$345/night |
1 room
|
Book |
Facilities
Language Spoken
- Arabic
- French
- Russian
- English
- Spanish
Apartment Description
Morbi sed sollicitudin augue. Ut metus nibh, fringilla vitae mi in, aliquam ullamcorper nisl. Integer id tincidunt libero. Donec pharetra est sed suscipit efficitur. In a gravida quam. Aenean vel dolor augue. In nec lacinia enim, vitae fermentum elit. Aliquam non diam sed lectus commodo hendrerit.
Vivamus pulvinar nulla id massa congue varius. Etiam vitae nunc consectetur, porttitor purus ac, sagittis dui. Ut sit amet consectetur diam. Suspendisse mollis dapibus porta. In erat quam, pulvinar eu efficitur ut, malesuada nec augue. Pellentesque odio orci, interdum eu tortor sollicitudin, tincidunt placerat erat. Quisque pretium mauris at condimentum imperdiet.
Apartment Description
Morbi sed sollicitudin augue. Ut metus nibh, fringilla vitae mi in, aliquam ullamcorper nisl. Integer id tincidunt libero. Donec pharetra est sed suscipit efficitur. In a gravida quam. Aenean vel dolor augue. In nec lacinia enim, vitae fermentum elit. Aliquam non diam sed lectus commodo hendrerit.
Vivamus pulvinar nulla id massa congue varius. Etiam vitae nunc consectetur, porttitor purus ac, sagittis dui. Ut sit amet consectetur diam. Suspendisse mollis dapibus porta. In erat quam, pulvinar eu efficitur ut, malesuada nec augue. Pellentesque odio orci, interdum eu tortor sollicitudin, tincidunt placerat erat. Quisque pretium mauris at condimentum imperdiet.
Apartment Description
Morbi sed sollicitudin augue. Ut metus nibh, fringilla vitae mi in, aliquam ullamcorper nisl. Integer id tincidunt libero. Donec pharetra est sed suscipit efficitur. In a gravida quam. Aenean vel dolor augue. In nec lacinia enim, vitae fermentum elit. Aliquam non diam sed lectus commodo hendrerit.
Vivamus pulvinar nulla id massa congue varius. Etiam vitae nunc consectetur, porttitor purus ac, sagittis dui. Ut sit amet consectetur diam. Suspendisse mollis dapibus porta. In erat quam, pulvinar eu efficitur ut, malesuada nec augue. Pellentesque odio orci, interdum eu tortor sollicitudin, tincidunt placerat erat. Quisque pretium mauris at condimentum imperdiet.
42 Princes Square, London W2 4AD
What to do
Shop. At the quirky Thai Home Industries, troll for stainless steel flatware inspired by upcountry farm tools that are part of the MoMA design collection (35 Oriental Avenue;<PHONE_NUMBER>).
Thai Done Right. Eat like a spice-loving local at Gallery Café — we love the crispy prawn cakes, Thai tuna salad tossed with slivers of powerful chilies, and succulent chicken wrapped in pandanus leaves (86-100 Soi Captain Bush;<PHONE_NUMBER>).
Stop and Smell. The fragrant Pak Klong Talaad, is the country’s most important wholesale flower market. The buying and selling frenzy starts around 2 a.m., when boats begin to dock near Memorial Bridge with a cornucopia of fresh flowers including orchids, marigolds, zinnias, jasmine and, of course, roses.
Fantastic
8.5 from 145 reviews95% Recommend
All reviews (365)
- Location, warmth, cleanliness
- Noisy, expensive
Our stay was pleasant and joyful. We stayed in an apartment meant for 3 adults. First and foremost, close proximity to tube station was the reason of choosing this hotel. The cleaning services were fantastic. The support services were prompt...
- Location, warmth, cleanliness
Our stay was pleasant and welcoming. We stayed in an apartment meant for 3 adults with kitchen facilities. The cleaning services were superp. We liked the laundry and kitchen cleaning services on top of the regular cleaning services. The support services were prompt...much needed extra bowls were delivered in a jiffy. Front desk were very cotdial and helpful though working under at times. Needed travel arrangements and info were delivered with smiles. Delivering luggeges to the room was done witbout request.. Computer and printing service in the lobby was really helpful...tbe charge reasonable
- Location, warmth, cleanliness
- Noisy, expensive
Our stay was pleasant and joyful. We stayed in an apartment meant for 3 adults. First and foremost, close proximity to tube station was the reason of choosing this hotel. The cleaning services were fantastic. The support services were prompt...
- Location, warmth, cleanliness
Our stay was pleasant and welcoming. We stayed in an apartment meant for 3 adults with kitchen facilities. The cleaning services were superp. We liked the laundry and kitchen cleaning services on top of the regular cleaning services. The support services were prompt...much needed extra bowls were delivered in a jiffy. Front desk were very cotdial and helpful though working under at times. Needed travel arrangements and info were delivered with smiles. Delivering luggeges to the room was done witbout request.. Computer and printing service in the lobby was really helpful...tbe charge reasonable


github.com/chase-moskal/carouse
photo by brennan burling @bwobble11
photo by michael fousert @michaelfousert
photo by frederik schönfeldt @fschoenfeldt


--- title: "COMETA (I)" date: '2021-01-22' summary: "Mathematical modelling of cocoa bean fermentation" tags: ["cocoa","bayesian"] image: caption: "Cocoa beans drying in the sun by benketaro is licensed with CC BY 2.0." focal_point: Smart preview_only: no ---
The COMETA (COcoa METAbolomics) project is an ongoing effort aimed to characterize taste, aroma and flavor compounds in cocoa beans. It is driven by Jacobs University Bremen with funding from Barry Callebaut (see more).
My role within COMETA started in 2016 as a PhD student. My main research was aimed to develop kinetic models of cocoa bean fermentation. For accomplishing this task, I used Bayesian methods coded in Stan for fitting ordinary differential equation systems upon previously published data from fermentation trials.
If you are interested in a brief summary of this research, you can check this notebook which was part of a presentation I gave at StanCon 2019 in Cambridge.


version 1.3 changes¶
1. Document code changes in a more detailed manner¶
More information is needed on the changes made between versions. This is useful for both users to see what has changed since the previous version and to track cf-plot development in a more meaningful way.
Changes made for new releases in the versions page from 1.3 forward have their own web page
referenced from the versions page.
2. Remove redundant __init__.py file from source code¶
Work out which of the source __init__.py are used for version information and delete the other copy.
The __init__.py in /home/swsheaps/cfplot.src/cfplot is the one to use, the other copy has been deleted.
3. Blockfill example now fails¶
In cf-python the isbounded method was renamed to hasbounds. Changed code to use the new method.
4. gvals bug¶
cfp.gvals(dmin=32400, dmax=43200, tight=1, mod=0)
gives
(array([32160, 32830, 33500, 34170, 34840, 35510, 36180, 36850, 37520, 38190, 38860, 39530, 40200, 40870, 41540, 42210, 42880]), 0)
The result shouldn't have a value below 32400 and should start at 32400.
Modified gvals routine to not change the step if mod is set to 0.
5. Example 7 x-axis is labelled as degrees_north¶
The various CF latitude names should be caught and the returned as 'latitude'
Fixed.
6. Plot limits bug¶
When plots is made with no user call to gset a zonal mean plot followed by a map plot gives previous plot limits. A call of gset() is needed before the call to gclose in con and vect routines.
Fixed.
7. Colour scales prevent cf-plot being used as a stand-alone program¶
The code uses a call to cscale to set the colour scales and this requires that the colour scales are installed in the correct place by the installer. This prevents the cfplot.py program from being used as a stand-alone program.
scale1 and cosam colour scales integrated into the program so that cf-plot
can be used in stand-alone mode.
8. Revamp colour scales page to use consistent set of images¶
The colour scales page had a set of scale images from a variety of sources.
A new routine called process_color_scales was written to produce consistent
images and the rst code needed for the colour_scales.rst file.
9. Move up the vector plot in the gallery so that it is level with the other plots¶
Moved
10. Add in code to get verbose messages¶
It is useful for debugging to see what cf-plot is doing as it progresses with making a plot. Calling the con routine with verbose=1 gives some basic messages about the progress. Of greater interest might be the output of the call from con to cf_data_assign. The cf_data_assign function verbose option lets the user know which parts of CF are being used to assign the axes names, units and data.
The verbose nature of cf-plot may be expanded beyond this if it is found to be useful.
Verbose code added to con and cf_data_assign
11. Tidy up contour routine¶
Con, the contour routine, needs tidying up, commenting and reordering to make it clearer.
Done
12. Batch mode processing¶
Check cf-plot works in batch mode and modify if not.
A display check is now made in the cf-plot code and if none is present then the Agg backing
store is used.
The following configuration works on the Reading Met department Linux system. Need to check why
submitting just the Python script doesn't work.
/home/swsheaps/ajh.sh:
#!/bin/sh
/home/opt-user/Enthought/Canopy_64bit/User/bin/python /home/swsheaps/ajh.py
/home/swsheaps/ajh.py:
import cf, cfplot as cfp
f=cf.read('cfplot_data/tas_A1.nc')[0]
cfp.plotvars.file='/home/swsheaps/ll.png'
cfp.con(f.subspace(time=15))
run the batch job at 16:33:
at -f /home/swsheaps/ajh.sh 16:33
13. process_color_scales page doesn't appear as an autofunction¶
Fixed - need to have the cf-plot reference in the line
.. autofunction:: cf-plot.process_color_scales
14. Tidy up and comment cf_data_assign data input code¶
Done
15. Data input documentation section needs revising¶
The cf_data_assign code rewrite has made the data input documentation out of date.
Data input documentation rewritten.
16. Vect routine keyword documentation incomplete¶
Fixed
17. Rearrange order of gallery plots¶
Rearrange the order of the gallery plots to make the major plot types more prominent.
Fixed


FontForge install procedures
for cygwin under MS Windows =============================
I no longer provide pre-built packages. You may either compile from source or download a package from another site (cygwin has a fontforge package).
- Installing on a unix/linux system
- Installing on a mac
- Installing on VMS
- Building and installing from source
- Dependencies (external libraries/helper programs)
- Installing documentation
- Running FontForge
- Troubleshooting
- Uninstalling
Installing from a pre-built cygwin package
Before you install
You must insure that you have cygwin installed on your system. Cygwin is free. (cygwin makes MS Windows look enough like unix to allow fontforge to run there). Getting all the bits of cygwin seems to be the hardest part of installing fontforge -- probably because it is the least expected part.
- First download the setup.exe program from http://www.cygwin.com/
- Run it. It will ask you what components of cygwin you wish to install
- You will need the default stuff, plus the X window system, binutils, libpng, libjpeg, and libxml2. Most of what you need you get by default. But you must explicitly request X11 and the libraries.
- Once you have cygwin installed, start it. This should give you a terminal window running bash (a unix shell)
Alternatives to cygwin.
There are now alternatives to cygwin.
Someone has ported fontforge to mingw, which is much simpler to download than cygwin:
Instead of downloading cygwin you can install one of the virtual machines (or something similar) which run linux, and then install fontforge from a linux package.
Obtaining one of my pre-built packages
I used post a cygwin install package on sourceforge's file release system. Old versions are still there, but they are out of date now. There's a certain amount of pother involved in using the file release system, but you get the file eventually.
- If you follow the link aboveyou will end up on a page showing many releases of FontForge for many systems
in most cases you will want the most recent release. - Then click on the executable package you want to download:
- The cygwin release will be called something like "fontforge_cygwin-200xxxxx.tar.bz2
- Then you have the joy of choosing a mirror site (pick one that's on the same continent you are) and click on the little icon in the download column
- Then you wait. After a bit you get another copy of this same page. After an even longer time your browser notices that you've started a download.
Installing
I have no idea where your browser put the package you have just downloaded. This is unfortunate as I can't tell you exactly what to do next. But find the package (often it's on the desktop) and then move it into C:


#include <db_cxx.h>typedef size_t (*bt_prefix_fcn)(const DBT *, const DBT *); void DbInfo::set_bt_prefix(bt_prefix_fcn);
The data and size fields of the Dbt are the only fields that may be used for the purposes of this comparison.
This function is used to compress the keys stored on the btree internal pages. The usefulness of this is data dependent, but in some data sets can produce significantly reduced tree sizes and search times.
If bt_prefix is not explicitly set, and no key comparison method is specified, a default lexical comparison method is used for prefix compression. If bt_prefix is not explicitly set and a key comparison method is specified, no prefix compression is done. It is an error to set bt_prefix without also specifying a key comparison method.


Liberal Arts, Bachelor's Degree • September 2016 - September 2020
• 2015 - 2016
• 2009 - 2015
Social Media Manager • 2021 February - Present
Social Media Manager, Photographer, Graphic Designer
• 2020 August -
2021 January
Freelance Graphic Designer • 2019 December - Present
Blogger • 2019 June - 2019 October
Author Intern • 2019 March - 2019 September
Social Media Manager | Copywriter • 2016 October - 2017 April
Creating Content for Instagram & Facebook, replying to comments and messages, translating/writing articles & blog posts, management for projects & events.
Social Media Manager • 2016 December - 2018 May • 2016 December - 2017 December
Creating Content for Instagram & Facebook, taking photos, translating various information & articles.
Copywriter • 2017 August - 2018 September
Writing articles about Georgia in English.
• May 2016
Successful completion of the U.S Department of State’s future leaders exchange program FLEX 2015-2016.
• May 2016
Successful fulfillment of the World Link Public Achievement Leadership Program in the USA for 2015-2016
• April 2016
Finalist winner in the World link Melting Pot Essay Competition.
• September 2014
Completion of a summer school in English Language and Culture
Hey! I'm Ano, have a huge passion for writing.


INDEPENDENCE DAY A film review by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1996 Chuck Dowling
Independence Day (1996) ***** - C:Will Smith, Bill Pullman, Jeff Goldblum, Robert Loggia, Randy Quaid, Mary McDonnell, Judd Hirsch, Brent Spiner, Harvey Fierstein, Harry Connick Jr.
This is the greatest summer movie ever. I repeat, this is the greatest summer movie of all-time. This is exactly what a summer movie should be. It's fun, loud, tense, exciting, action-packed, and it will keep your attention for two and a half hours.
Unless you've been living in a cave for the last year, you've seen the previews and know what the film is about. If for some reason you don't, here's the plot: aliens start to destroy the earth and we have to stop them. That's it. That's all there is. But it's more than enough. With that you get mass destruction, hundreds of human and alien aircraft dogfighting in the skies, aliens here on earth, the inside of an alien mothership, and lots of suspense. This is a great roller-coaster ride of a movie.
That's not to say it doesn't have it's problems. The plot isn't exactly new. Some scenes seem to be "inspired" from several other films including the Star Warstrilogy, The Right Stuff,War of the Worldsand many of the disaster films from the 70s. The music, which is good, just seems to be poured on a little too much at times. Also, Randy Quaid plays a drunk in the film who claims aliens kidnapped him several years ago. Yet, even though there are aliens running around and alien ships are destroying the planet, whenever Quaid mentions that he was kidnapped everyone acts like 'Yeah, yeah, sure you were, ok whatever," and then roll their eyes like he's crazy. But, all of these things are trivial because as I said before, this is the greatest summer movie ever.
To be a successful summer movie (or any movie for that matter) the film needs to make you forget your troubles and entertain you. ID4 succeeds fantastically. For two and a half hours you will completely forget about what's going on in your life and be completely engrossed in the lives of the people on the screen. ID4 needs to be seen in a theater to be appreciated because it will likely lose most of it's impact on TV. Director Roland Emmerich completely redeems himself after the dreadfully boring Stargate.
-- Chuck Dowling
Please visit my movie reviews web site at http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ You'll be glad you did.
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For example, Collection.stream().forEach() can be replaced with Collection.forEach().
Note that forEachOrdered() is a special case. While the traversal order of Collection.forEach() is usually the same as with Collection.stream().forEachOrdered(), specific implementations may override that. Please check the documentation on the collection's implementation.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load static otree %} {% block title %} {% if group.treatment == 'Baseline' or group.treatment == 'Race Salient' %} Take a photograph {% else %} Select bonus rate and reward decision {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You selected {{group.piece_rate}} per 100 points for your worker. Write this amount on a small (Post-it) piece of paper and take a picture of it using your webcam as shown below in the sample picture. Make sure you follow these guidelines when taking a photo. Your HIT may not be approved if one or more of these guidelines are not followed. This photo may be shown to your worker before he/she starts the task.
1. The written amount must be clearly visible.
2. Your face (or face of any other person) must NOT be visible.
3. Try to avoid showing any jewelry/watches/tattoos/markings etc.
4.
5. Use a plain background, if possible.
6. Do NOT write anything on the paper other than the amount you choose to transfer to your worker.
Here is a sample picture for a hypothetical choice of $0.00.
Click "Take Photo" to take a picture. If the picture shown on the right/below appears to you to not meet one or more of the above guidelines, you may retake the photo by clicking "Take Photo" again. Only click Next once you are satisfied with the picture. Remember your HIT may not be approved if one or more of the above guidelines are not followed.


Documentation Guidelines
The Akka documentation uses reStructuredText as its markup language and is built using Sphinx.
Sphinx
For more details see The Sphinx Documentation
reStructuredText
For more details see The reST Quickref
Sections
Section headings are very flexible in reST. We use the following convention in the Akka documentation:
#
(over and under) for module headings=
for sections-
for subsections^
for subsubsections~
for subsubsubsections
Cross-referencing
Sections that may be cross-referenced across the documentation should be marked
with a reference. To mark a section use .. _ref-name:
before the section
heading. The section can then be linked with :ref:`ref-name`
. These are
unique references across the entire documentation.
For example:
.. _akka-module:
#############
Akka Module
#############
This is the module documentation.
.. _akka-section:
Akka Section
============
Akka Subsection
---------------
Here is a reference to "akka section": :ref:`akka-section` which will have the
name "Akka Section".
Build the documentation
First install Sphinx. See below.
Building
For the html version of the docs:
sbt sphinx:generate-html
open <project-dir>/akka-docs/target/sphinx/html/index.html
For the pdf version of the docs:
sbt sphinx:generate-pdf
open <project-dir>/akka-docs/target/sphinx/latex/AkkaJava.pdf
or
open <project-dir>/akka-docs/target/sphinx/latex/AkkaScala.pdf
Installing Sphinx on OS X
Install Homebrew
Install Python with Homebrew:
brew install python
Homebrew will automatically add Python executable to your $PATH and pip is a part of the default Python installation with Homebrew.
More information in case of trouble: https://github.com/mxcl/homebrew/wiki/Homebrew-and-Python
Install sphinx:
pip install sphinx
Install BasicTeX package from: http://www.tug.org/mactex/morepackages.html
Add texlive bin to $PATH:
export TEXLIVE_PATH=/usr/local/texlive/2015basic/bin/universal-darwin
export PATH=$TEXLIVE_PATH:$PATH
Add missing tex packages:
sudo tlmgr update --self
sudo tlmgr install titlesec
sudo tlmgr install framed
sudo tlmgr install threeparttable
sudo tlmgr install wrapfig
sudo tlmgr install helvetic
sudo tlmgr install courier
sudo tlmgr install multirow
If you get the error "unknown locale: UTF-8" when generating the documentation the solution is to define the following environment variables:
export LANG=en_US.UTF-8
export LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8
Contents


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Regular Sortie Maps
Note that KC3改 already records your full battle history, including things that happened within the battle itself. The current interface just doesn't show it yet, but it's recorded - don't worry. On future interface updates, we will show you more data about each sortie, enemy fleet, who got rekt, what ships dropped, your battle rating, etc, even for existing records.