ITS::WICS::XLIFF2HTML - Convert ITS-decorated XML into HTML with equivalent markup
use ITS; use ITS::WICS::XLIFF2HTML; my $converter = ITS::WICS::XLIFF2HTML->new('Page Title'); my $ITS = ITS->new('xml', doc => \'<xml>some text</xml>'); my $result = $converter->convert($ITS);
This module creates an HTML5 file out of an XLIFF file. The new file contains all of the original text, but is styled to hide everything except for source
and target
element contents (no other styling is added to the document). Attributes, namespace declarations and processing instructions, where required by relative selectors, are made into elements and pasted in the document. They are given the class values of _ITS_ATT
, _ITS_NS
, and _ITS_PI
, respectively.
The structure of the original XLIFF is basically preserved. Elements are renamed as either p
(source
and target
), span
(XLIFF inline elements), or div
(everything else). Global rules and local markup are converted and preserved separately. The conversion of other types of nodes into elements, and some differences between information in XML and HTML ITS, necessitates the creation of a few extra rules.
Sometimes it is impossible to completely faithfully transfer the ITS information. See the "CAVEATS" section for more information.
new
Creates a new converter instance. Optional arguments are:
Title to give output HTML document (default is "WICS").
convert
Converts the input XML document into an HTML document designed for displaying the source
and target
element contents.
The first argument is an ITS object containing an XML document.
The second argument is a boolean, true if informative warning labels should be added to the output. These are small snippets of text to point out the presence of 1) empty target
elements or 2) target
elements which are exact copies of their source
element and also have the same ITS markup (the first step to translating an XLIFF document is often to copy the source
into the target
, and this label might help the user remember to translate it).
Th return value is a string pointer containing the output HTML string.
This module relies on the ITS module for processing ITS markup and rules.
The ITS 2.0 specification for XML and HTML5: http://www.w3.org/TR/its20/.
The spec for representing ITS in XLIFF: http://www.w3.org/International/its/wiki/XLIFF_1.2_Mapping.
ITS interest group mail archives: http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-i18n-its-ig/
The xml:id attribute is preserved as the id
attribute in HTML. As no DTDs or other validating documents are utilized, no other attributes are treated as an element's unique ID or converted into HTML's <id> attribute.
No effort is made to make up for invalid XML input. Invalid input throws an error. The most common problem with XLIFF files is a duplicate xml:id value because it is common to copy the source
element and rename it target
before beginning translation.
In the course of conversion, non-element nodes (like attributes) are pasted as elements so as to be both visible and legal HTML, and new attributes are also added (`title` and `id`). This unfortunately causes them to inherit ITS information that does not belong to them. Global rules are created to reset ITS information to defaults where possible (`translate`, `direction`, and `localeFilter`). Where there are no defaults (`langInfo`, `domain` and `provenance`), the newly pasted elements may be assigned incorrect ITS information.
The ITS XLIFF mapping is still in a state of flux, so some ITS conversion performed by this software may soon become incorrect.
TODO
It would be nice if the ITS rules placed in script elements were printed XML style instead of HTML (using self-ending tags).
Nathan Glenn<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This software is Copyright (c) 2013 by DFKI.
This is free software, licensed under:
The MIT (X11) License


Rewritten the OAuth parts in pure JavaScript.
Small bugfixes.
Added thumbnails for Twitter, Twitpic, Yfrog and YouTube links.
Raplacing to.co, bit.ly and j.mp links with full URLs.
Fixed problem with replay to id where you weren't able to replay to anyone.
Fixed problem with twitter ID overflow in JavaScript.
Added map link with pin.
Simplified and improved replace patterns like URL and username.
Fixed bug with animated avatars.
If the Sparkle download doesn't work get it from https://github.com/jeena/Twittia/wiki
Now with OAuth.
Added badge to dock icon on new mentions.
Added icon
Fixed problem where you press "a" and a new tweet window opens
Added possibility to change the hotkey in defaults.
Added a notice to the timeline window how many unread mentions there are.
Changed the plugin API to support more functionality.
Fixed some wrong links.
Fixed problem with closed timeline window.
Implemented a mentions view.
Added the twittia:
URL scheme.
Added a JavaScript-plugin API.
Added Sparcle so the updates will be less efford for the user.
This is a complete rewrite, I cut 80% of the functionality and now it only has functionality which I care for.
This is also the first version I try to distribute Sparcle, so it is updated automagicly in the feature.


Pepa, please fill in here the proper information about the project with human-understandable information


{% set PROTOTYPEURL = "examples" %} {% set contentTitle = "Examples" %} {% set title = contentTitle + " - " + serviceName %} {% block pageScripts %} {% endblock %} {% extends 'layouts/layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} {{ title }} {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Ready made examples to copy
Stop a flowing journey to explain an important thing (interruption card)
Display some data and ask whether it is right
Display the details a user gave you before submission
In-service content card
Ask users for their log in details
Prototype page for emails (not production email code, an example to mock emails)
Let users select an item or page
Let users choose more than one item
Let users choose more than one item with items that expand
Ask for a date or birth or similar date
Let users tell us what they need to say
Capture several different items of information
Ask users to make a choice
Ask users to make a choice with a choice that expands


Class: Aws::IAM::Types::SimulatePrincipalPolicyRequest
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: |
(unknown) |
Overview
Note: When passing SimulatePrincipalPolicyRequest
as input to a Client method, you can use a vanilla Hash
:
{
policy_source_arn: "arnType", # required
policy_input_list: ["policyDocumentType"],
action_names: ["ActionNameType"], # required
resource_arns: ["ResourceNameType"],
resource_policy: "policyDocumentType",
resource_owner: "ResourceNameType",
caller_arn: "ResourceNameType",
context_entries: [
{
context_key_name: "ContextKeyNameType",
context_key_values: ["ContextKeyValueType"],
context_key_type: "string", # accepts string, stringList, numeric, numericList, boolean, booleanList, ip, ipList, binary, binaryList, date, dateList
},
],
resource_handling_option: "ResourceHandlingOptionType",
max_items: 1,
marker: "markerType",
}
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#action_names ⇒ Array<String>
A list of names of API actions to evaluate in the simulation.
-
#caller_arn ⇒ String
The ARN of the IAM user that you want to specify as the simulated caller of the APIs.
-
#context_entries ⇒ Array<Types::ContextEntry>
A list of context keys and corresponding values for the simulation to use.
-
#marker ⇒ String
Use this parameter only when paginating results and only after you receive a response indicating that the results are truncated.
-
#max_items ⇒ Integer
Use this only when paginating results to indicate the maximum number of items you want in the response.
-
#policy_input_list ⇒ Array<String>
An optional list of additional policy documents to include in the simulation.
-
#policy_source_arn ⇒ String
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of a user, group, or role whose policies you want to include in the simulation.
-
#resource_arns ⇒ Array<String>
A list of ARNs of AWS resources to include in the simulation.
-
#resource_handling_option ⇒ String
Specifies the type of simulation to run.
-
#resource_owner ⇒ String
An AWS account ID that specifies the owner of any simulated resource that does not identify its owner in the resource ARN, such as an S3 bucket or object.
-
#resource_policy ⇒ String
A resource-based policy to include in the simulation provided as a string.
Instance Attribute Details
#action_names ⇒ Array<String>
A list of names of API actions to evaluate in the simulation. Each
action is evaluated for each resource. Each action must include the
service identifier, such as iam:CreateUser
.
#caller_arn ⇒ String
The ARN of the IAM user that you want to specify as the simulated caller
of the APIs. If you do not specify a CallerArn
, it defaults to the ARN
of the user that you specify in PolicySourceArn
, if you specified a
user. If you include both a PolicySourceArn
(for example,
arn:aws:iam::123456789012:user/David
) and a CallerArn
(for example,
arn:aws:iam::123456789012:user/Bob
), the result is that you simulate
calling the APIs as Bob, as if Bob had David\'s policies.
You can specify only the ARN of an IAM user. You cannot specify the ARN of an assumed role, federated user, or a service principal.
CallerArn
is required if you include a ResourcePolicy
and the
PolicySourceArn
is not the ARN for an IAM user. This is required so
that the resource-based policy\'s Principal
element has a value to use
in evaluating the policy.
For more information about ARNs, see Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) and AWS Service Namespaces in the AWS General Reference.
#context_entries ⇒ Array<Types::ContextEntry>
A list of context keys and corresponding values for the simulation to use. Whenever a context key is evaluated in one of the simulated IAM permission policies, the corresponding value is supplied.
#marker ⇒ String
Use this parameter only when paginating results and only after you
receive a response indicating that the results are truncated. Set it to
the value of the Marker
element in the response that you received to
indicate where the next call should start.
#max_items ⇒ Integer
Use this only when paginating results to indicate the maximum number of
items you want in the response. If additional items exist beyond the
maximum you specify, the IsTruncated
response element is true
.
This parameter is optional. If you do not include it, it defaults to
100. Note that IAM might return fewer results, even when there are more
results available. In that case, the IsTruncated
response element
returns true
and Marker
contains a value to include in the
subsequent call that tells the service where to continue from.
#policy_input_list ⇒ Array<String>
An optional list of additional policy documents to include in the simulation. Each document is specified as a string containing the complete, valid JSON text of an IAM policy.
The regex pattern for this parameter is a string of characters consisting of any printable ASCII character ranging from the space character (\u0020) through end of the ASCII character range (\u00FF). It also includes the special characters tab (\u0009), line feed (\u000A), and carriage return (\u000D).
#policy_source_arn ⇒ String
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of a user, group, or role whose policies you want to include in the simulation. If you specify a user, group, or role, the simulation includes all policies that are associated with that entity. If you specify a user, the simulation also includes all policies that are attached to any groups the user belongs to.
For more information about ARNs, see Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) and AWS Service Namespaces in the AWS General Reference.
#resource_arns ⇒ Array<String>
A list of ARNs of AWS resources to include in the simulation. If this
parameter is not provided then the value defaults to *
(all
resources). Each API in the ActionNames
parameter is evaluated for
each resource in this list. The simulation determines the access result
(allowed or denied) of each combination and reports it in the response.
The simulation does not automatically retrieve policies for the
specified resources. If you want to include a resource policy in the
simulation, then you must include the policy as a string in the
ResourcePolicy
parameter.
For more information about ARNs, see Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) and AWS Service Namespaces in the AWS General Reference.
#resource_handling_option ⇒ String
Specifies the type of simulation to run. Different APIs that support resource-based policies require different combinations of resources. By specifying the type of simulation to run, you enable the policy simulator to enforce the presence of the required resources to ensure reliable simulation results. If your simulation does not match one of the following scenarios, then you can omit this parameter. The following list shows each of the supported scenario values and the resources that you must define to run the simulation.
Each of the EC2 scenarios requires that you specify instance, image, and security-group resources. If your scenario includes an EBS volume, then you must specify that volume as a resource. If the EC2 scenario includes VPC, then you must supply the network-interface resource. If it includes an IP subnet, then you must specify the subnet resource. For more information on the EC2 scenario options, see Supported Platforms in the AWS EC2 User Guide.
EC2-Classic-InstanceStore
instance, image, security-group
EC2-Classic-EBS
instance, image, security-group, volume
EC2-VPC-InstanceStore
instance, image, security-group, network-interface
EC2-VPC-InstanceStore-Subnet
instance, image, security-group, network-interface, subnet
EC2-VPC-EBS
instance, image, security-group, network-interface, volume
EC2-VPC-EBS-Subnet
instance, image, security-group, network-interface, subnet, volume
#resource_owner ⇒ String
An AWS account ID that specifies the owner of any simulated resource
that does not identify its owner in the resource ARN, such as an S3
bucket or object. If ResourceOwner
is specified, it is also used as
the account owner of any ResourcePolicy
included in the simulation. If
the ResourceOwner
parameter is not specified, then the owner of the
resources and the resource policy defaults to the account of the
identity provided in CallerArn
. This parameter is required only if you
specify a resource-based policy and account that owns the resource is
different from the account that owns the simulated calling user
CallerArn
.
#resource_policy ⇒ String
A resource-based policy to include in the simulation provided as a string. Each resource in the simulation is treated as if it had this policy attached. You can include only one resource-based policy in a simulation.
The regex pattern for this parameter is a string of characters consisting of any printable ASCII character ranging from the space character (\u0020) through end of the ASCII character range (\u00FF). It also includes the special characters tab (\u0009), line feed (\u000A), and carriage return (\u000D).


Introduction
DateTimePicker
DateTimePicker Class API and Template Specification
The following help file contains descriptions of the methods defined in the DateTimePicker class and descriptions of the templates provided to simplify the use of the class.
DateTimePicker provides a Clarion wrapper (DateTimePicker.clw) for the DateTimePicker Common Control located in the Windows Common Control Library (comctl32.dll).
To use the DateTimePicker class in your application follow these simple steps:
Add the KCR_DateTimePickerClass Template extension template to the Application Global Extensions.
Place and size a Rectangle Control on the window where you want the DateTimePicker Common Control to appear. In the Properties dialog on the General tab, set the Mode to Hide.
Add the KCR_SubClassClientWindow extension template to the method containing the window on which you wish to use the DateTimePicker common control.
Add the KCR_DateTimePicker extension template to the method containing the window on which you wish to use the DateTimePicker common control.
A sample program DateTimePicker.app is provided that demonstrates use of all of the templates supplied with the DateTimePicker Class and Templates.
The DateTimePicker class, templates, and documentation are copyright © 2017 Devuna.


A Javascript Mobile Template
With some momentum from building something that sort of worked in Meteor and Node, I’ve worked on a number of project that also sort of worked. By sort of, I mean that it has basic functionality but there are small aspects that don’t quite work. For example, I wrote a Meteor.js app last weekend but there are still some peoblems with the publish/subscribe aspects that don’t seem to send the correct collections to the client. When I get that running, I’d like to write up a post about it.
Tonight, I wanted to put together a template that would be a starting point for mobile interfaces. I’ve built a framework (although not framework in the programming sense) that should allow someone to easily drop in 4 panels to display. Navigation is based on tabs at the bottom.
Viewed from the desktop, all four panels are laid out and the navigation tabs are hidden.
In the mobile view, clicking on each tab reviews the panel associated with that tab while hiding the rest. It also launches some function associated with loading the panel, which can be customized. For functionality, I used JQuery. There are cookie functions that are not used. What needs to be implemented is a Fastclick mechanism (this removes the approvimately 300ms delay between pressing a button on a mobile device and running its funciton). I’ve tried to use JQuery Fastbutton but I don’t think it’s working (or I need more coffee, not sure).
Overall, this should lower the activation barrier to making an web app by allowing someone to drop in code for each panel. Here is the HTML showing the panels and the nav section. All panels just get plunked between the article tags.

Program

Tab1

Tab2

Tab3

Tab4

1

2

3

4

The source is available on github.


51; 12022 H.E.
My good friend James and I like to send pictures of fine anime art that we find around by endlessly browsing Twitter, Pixiv, and many places. You can say a gag between us drove us closer over months, bridging the gap. One fateful day, he sent me the gif (g is pronounced as graphical, not like a giraffe) below.
He told me it’s from “Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai.” What a goofy title, I thought. I have to see it. I started it promptly in a couple of days. I would watch it religiously in a bit of a lonely yet reaffirming part of my life. The one review I can give to summarize my thoughts and opinions on this show would be that every night, after watching an episode and listening to the ending song, I would fall asleep with a smile.
What is this anime about? I will try to express the feelings and ideas conveyed without giving out too much of the plot or twists and turns you will encounter when going through the episodes. The story follows a second-year high school student, Azusagawa Sakuta (梓川 咲太), who meets several girls that are experiencing “puberty syndrome,” which is caused by sensitivity and instability during adolescence.
Puberty syndrome is an abnormal experience mainly triggered by one’s mental state and torn feelings regarding something. I would say it is a manifestation of one’s insecurities taking shape in the real world in weird (frankly terrifying) situations, like no one able to interact with you, groundhog days, and memory loss. The only way to resolve them is to come to peace with your inner state and have the resolve to accept yourself for who you are while also becoming your own friend and a friend of the people around you.
What an absolutely incredible study of a fragile human mind of ours. In comparison with many other shows, this one keeps the events and surroundings very much grounded in reality, where the main plot usually unfolds in school classrooms or an apartment. Thanks to such familiar surroundings, the show can only present itself as more relatable to its viewer. It feels comfy, it feels warm, it builds this amazing atmosphere, where you simply don’t want to leave anyone behind. A show would rarely make such an effect on me.
What an absolutely incredible study of a fragile human mind of ours. Compared with many other shows, this one keeps the events and surroundings very much grounded in reality, where the main plot usually unfolds in school classrooms or apartments. Thanks to such familiar surroundings, the show can only present itself as more relatable to its viewer. It feels comfy and warm and builds this fantastic atmosphere where you simply don’t want to leave anyone behind. A show would rarely have such an effect on me.
It warms my heart to see the relationship they built between Mai and Sakuta. Most movies and shows have a problem portraying a real relationship, with all its inherited complexities and natural beauty. Many end up having a caricature of a relationship that’s either too artificial or needlessly miserable. I sincerely hope that people can be as mature as Mai and Sakuta to have that mutual respect, understanding, loyalty, and healthy communication flow between the two. (saying everything all the time that bothers you is not an example of good communication, have a restraint)
The art is unique. I’m amazed how they found the most perfect soundtrack for the show. I cannot ignore one of the coolest opening songs to date, which is the top 3 of my anime music collection
The art is unique. I’m amazed how they found the perfect soundtrack for the show. I cannot ignore one of the most remarkable opening songs to date, one of the top 3 of my anime music collection.
Most of all, protect Kaede at all costs.
What I think, Sakuta-kun is that life is here for us to become kinder. I live life every day hoping I am a slightly kinder person than I was the day before. – someone you’re yet to meet ◼


The Ohio State University, June 1993
Bachelor of Arts with a major in Advertising and a minor in English. Cumulative grade point average of 3.6.
Self-financed 50% of college expenses.
The Columbus College of Art and Design, 1994 - 1995
Training in visual design principles and graphics software.
Additional training in Project and Team Management, SDLC, CMMI, User Interface Design, 2000 - 2005


segmentation fault after make in command-t
-
anonymous
Hi,
I am under ubuntu 64bit, ruby 1.9.2p0, I did:
cd ~/.vim/ruby/command-t ruby extconf.rb make houdini@moz:~/.vim/bundle/Command-T/ruby/command-t$ vim Vim: Caught deadly signal SEGV Vim: Finished. Segmentation fault
Any ideas to solve this?
-
Greg Hurrell
Almost certainly this is due to building Command-T with a different version of Ruby than the one that Vim itself was built with and links against. By "version" I am refering not only to the version number, but also whether a 32-bit or 64-bit Ruby was used.
Have a look at the documentation (
:h command-t
) for troubleshooting tips, and there are also a lot of tickets in the issue tracker which you can look at and see how other people have misbuilt the plug-in and solved it by building with a matching version of Ruby. -
anonymous
$ cd ~/.vim/ruby/command-t $ /opt/local/bin/ruby extconf.rb $ make
solved the problem
-
anonymous
If you use RVM, then first issue
whereis ruby
This will give you the version of the system ruby (say, 1.8). Then,
rvm use 1.8.7 # or rvm install if you don't have it yet rake make # inside ~/.vim/bundle/command-t if you use pathogen, check the command-t readme otherwise
-
Greg Hurrell
With:
$ rvm use system
you don't even need to check which version of Ruby you should switch to; it just switches to it.
-
Flaviu
Created
,
edited
I've had this problem and solved it by unsetting the GEM_PATH and GEM_HOME before running this command, by adding this to your .bashrc :
vim() { (unset GEM_PATH GEM_HOME; command vim "$@") }
I got this from here.
-
anonymous
After use @Flaviu's method, I got this:
Vim: Caught deadly signal SEGV
-
Greg Hurrell
Anonymous, likely due to miscompilation (see above).
Reply
This topic is now closed.


4.Topic: Spectrum Allocation for Cognitive Radio Networks
Source: National
Science Foundation of China (NSFC), China
Duration: 01-01-2013 to 12-31-2016
Principal Investigator: Xinbing Wang
5.Topic: Resource Allocation and Performance Analysis for Wireless Networks
Source: National
Science Foundation of China (NSFC), China
Duration: 01-01-2014 to 12-31-2017
Principal Investigator: Xinbing Wang
|


Firefox OS's Vibrator API
February 2, 2015
One of the Most old feature every phone had was Vibration, usually Vibration is defined to be a small pause between two shakes of the device. Nowadays the modern Mobile devices allow software code to handle the hardware and make the device to vibrate well.
[caption id="attachment_411" align="alignright" width="320"] Firefox Vibrator API[/caption]
Here with Firefox OS Vibrator API we are able to produce 3 different types of Vibration and also we are able to stop the vibration.
Vibrate Once
window.navigator.vibrate([1000]); or window.navigator.vibrate(1000);
In this type of Vibration we will be making the device to vibrate only once for 1000ms.
Vibration Pattern
window.navigator.vibrate([1000, 1000, 1000,1000,1000,1000,1000]);
Here we are giving the sequence of patterns in which the vibration should happen. The Odd positioned number says the amount of time to vibrate in milliseconds while the even positioned number says the amount of time to pause between two vibrations.
Continued vibrations
In this type of Vibration we can pause for few moment, and then start again the vibration and it happens continuously. Most of the time when we have Vibrate and then ring follows this patterns, until the user picks the call, it will be vibrating for few seconds and rest of few seconds and the loop goes on.
Stop Vibration
It is also important to know how to stop vibration. It is very simple we need to give the duration of Vibration as 0 ms like below
navigator.vibrate(0);
Vibration will be very useful for game developers and it is exciting to use for various other purpose also.
You can find the github source of the Vibrator application and can re-use according to your app need.


{% extends "registration/registration_base.html" %} {% block content %}
You are logged in successfully!


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>How to access advanced monitoring using the vRealize Operations Tenant Appliance
Overview
UKCloud for VMware provides advanced monitoring, powered by the vRealize Operations (vROps) Tenant Appliance, as part of its Advanced Management bundle (additional charges apply). Using advanced monitoring, you can view metrics and reports relating to your UKCloud for VMware environment.
Advanced monitoring enables you to:
Monitor and manage workloads - Over 400 different metrics available for CPU, memory and storage
Identify workload optimisation options - Use analytics displaying the overall health of the platform to optimise your workloads
Rightsize your VMs - Identify if your VMs can be resized to reduce costs or improve performance
View optimisation history - Identify issues over a given time frame and make adjustments as necessary
Intended audience
To access advanced monitoring you must be a VMware Cloud Director administrator.
Accessing advanced monitoring metrics
To access advanced monitoring metrics:
In VMware Cloud Director, in the top menu, select More, then Operations Manager.
In the left navigation panel, under Dashboards, select Organization Overview
In the Organization Overview dashboard you can view basic metrics and reporting for your organisation, including CPU, memory and storage.
The overview dashboard also provides:
A summary of VDC, vApp and VM metrics
A list of recent alerts that have been generated
A set of key metrics
You can drill down into any of these for further details.
In the left navigation panel, select a different dashboard to drill down into metrics for:
Organization VDCs
vApps
Virtual Machines
Click a VDC, vApp or VM to view metrics for a specific resource.
Creating custom reports using the Metric Selector
The vRealize Operations Tenant Appliance provides several out-of-the-box charts to get you started and provide the basic information you need to monitor your environment. However, to fully leverage the hundreds of metrics collected by vRealize Operations, you can create your own custom charts to view the exact information you need.
To create custom reports:
In the left navigation panel of the Operations Manager, under Dashboards, select Metric Selector.
At the top of the Metric Selector, choose the resources to include in your custom chart.
In the bottom half of the Metric Selector, in the left panel, select the metrics that you want to show for your selected resources.
Above the chart, select a Start Date and End Date to apply to your selected metrics.
To export your custom chart, click the Export button.
Viewing monitoring alerts
If objects in your environment are not behaving as expected, vRealize Operations creates alerts to inform you of potential issues so that you can take steps to remediate them.
To view monitoring alerts:
In the left navigation panel of the Operations Manager, under Monitoring, select Alerts.
The Alerts dashboard provides an overview of the alerts raised against your organisation.
You can drill down into any of these alerts for further details.
Accessing advanced monitoring metrics via the vRealize Operations API
vRealize Operations provides a REST API that you can use to programmatically interact with the collected metrics. The entry point URL for the API is:
https://<vrops-ip>/suite-api/api
For more information about the vRealize Operations API, see the vRealize Operations Manager API Programming Guide.
For a useful blog showing how to use the vRealize Operations API, see https://blogs.vmware.com/management/2019/02/extracting-data-from-vrealize-operations-with-the-rest-apis.html.
Next steps
If you encounter any problems accessing monitoring metrics and reports, see Troubleshooting the vRealize Operations Tenant Appliance for advanced monitoring.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


If you like animations, you must have heard about Hayao Miyazaki or Studio Ghibli. I love those animations.Below is a list of my favorites and I would like to introduce two of them first and I will introduce the rest of them in the future.
I would like to introduce first Howl's Moving Castle and The Cat returns.
http://moviemezzanine.com/studio-ghibli-retrospective-howls-moving-castle/
You can enjoy this animation both Japanese and English. Most of cases, original is better than dubbing one with another language. However, this animation is exception because its English version has its speciality. The voice actors of the English version are great and it gives the movie its own color on it. You should watch this.
https://www.studioghibli.com.au
http://omohide.com/1427/the-cat-returns-review/
This relatively short movie gives you a relaxed and laid back time. If you love cats, it would be even better. Every character in this movie is adorable. And the English version of this movie is also a examplary movie whose translastion is great.
I shows only 6 movies as my favorites, but there are tons of good animations. So, I put the list of other animation movies in the box below.
Again, this is the only several movies of the many great animations.


2 references to SystemTime
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (2)
commands\utility\SetDateCommand.cs (2)
80
NativeMethods.
SystemTime
systemTime = new();
133
public static extern bool SetLocalTime(ref
SystemTime
systime);


黒の手番です。55 はどう動かしますか？
Unlimited
pips Black=140 White=85
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. Bar/15*(2) eq:-0.377 36.35% (G:4.31% B:0.16%) 63.65% (G:28.55% B:0.16%) 2. Bar/20(2) 7/2(2) eq:-0.429 (-0.052) 26.99% (G:2.16% B:0.05%) 73.01% (G: 7.64% B:0.16%) 3. Bar/20(2) 6/1(2) eq:-0.450 (-0.074) 26.32% (G:2.29% B:0.05%) 73.68% (G: 9.04% B:0.21%) 4. Bar/20(2) 13/8(2) eq:-0.482 (-0.105) 23.36% (G:1.88% B:0.05%) 76.64% (G: 5.03% B:0.05%) 5. Bar/20(2) 8/3 6/1 eq:-0.515 (-0.138) 23.72% (G:2.19% B:0.04%) 76.28% (G: 9.41% B:0.09%)


Just a regular couple from Bristol, UK. We travel, cook, hike, attempt to grow our own food and also keep quail. We are pretty much fully fledged members of the VW owners club as we have a Silver Bug and Yellow T4 called Ellie, which we are in the process of converting to a camper van.
This site is purely for us to use as a diary for keeping track or our travels and adventures but hopefully there will be some useful info on here for other people too.


Hi,
To give me a bit of reassurance developing and packaging emoncms, I've started a simple end-to-end test script with the idea that I will run this before each version of the repo is uploaded to APT.
Using the API, it pops an input into emoncms, creates three feeds and adds them to the input process:
- log to feed
- accumulator
- kwh to kwh/day
It then submits some input and checks the feed values match what is expected, before deleting the feeds at the finish.
Although I mainly wanted this for new dev, it's highlighting a few issues with emoncms just now, including non-JSON responses on the JSON API and the odd lack of an updated value in the kwd - kwhd feed (which just seems to sit at zero).
Output:
Testing http://<IP_ADDRESS>/emoncms using API key 'e84e8d580cf593bee654ef7e23db615c' Submit input value 1 for node 1... WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got 'ok' Create feed 'Test_input_feed'... WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got '
 Notice: Trying to get property of non-object in /usr/share/emoncms/www/Modules/feed/feed_model.php on line 104
 {"success":true,"feedid":40,"result":true}' Success Add process 1 (40) to input 1 Success Create feed 'Test_accumulator_feed'... WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got '
 Notice: Trying to get property of non-object in /usr/share/emoncms/www/Modules/feed/feed_model.php on line 104
 {"success":true,"feedid":41,"result":true}' Success Add process 14 (41) to input 1 Success Create feed 'Test_daily_feed'... WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got '
 Notice: Trying to get property of non-object in /usr/share/emoncms/www/Modules/feed/feed_model.php on line 104
 {"success":true,"feedid":42,"result":true}' Success Add process 23 (42) to input 1 Success Submit input value 1 for node 1... WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got 'ok' Submit input value 2 for node 1... WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got 'ok' Submit input value 3 for node 1... WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got 'ok' Check that feed 40 has expected value 3 WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got '"3"' Success Check that feed 41 has expected value 6 WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got '"6"' Success Check that feed 42 has expected value 6 WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got 'null' Use of uninitialized value $value in numeric eq (==) at ./testsequence line 122. Use of uninitialized value $value in concatenation (.) or string at ./testsequence line 126. Failed: actual value is Now deleting test feeds... Deleting feed 40 WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got 'null' Deleting feed 41 WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got 'null' Deleting feed 42 WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got 'null'
As always, any thoughts welcome!
Re: Emoncms test script
Good idea Dave.
It's great that you are committing so much time & effort into making things easier for everyone.
Paul
Re: Emoncms test script
Thanks Paul,
As well as having a sanity check for pre-release, I'm hoping this might be something a new user can run to help diagnose issues when making a support request.
I've also made a pull request with the addition of log4php. Upgrading my install from v7 to v8 has led to many issues and it's quite hard to know why nothing is appearing on disk with no logs.
Re: Emoncms test script
This looks like a nice approach! good idea, lets extend on this.
WARNING: JSON API has not returned JSON! Got 'ok'
Yes because of needing to maintain backwards compatibility, I had to add exceptions for the time, input/post and input/bulk api:
if ($route->format == 'json')
{
if ($route->controller=='time') {
print $output['content'];
} elseif ($route->controller=='input' && $route->action=='post') {
print $output['content'];
} elseif ($route->controller=='input' && $route->action=='bulk') {
print $output['content'];
} else {
print json_encode($output['content']);
}
I was thinking the other day it might be good to move to using the header status code 200 returned by a http post rather than an ok for the input/post and input/bulk response, this will need coordinated work across all the basestations as well as emoncms to make the transition though.
At the same time it would be good to put the write apikey in the body of the post and look at encoding.
Re: Emoncms test script
I hadn't really considered legacy device support.
It might be an idea to adopt a version-based API, where the client can submit essentially a flag telling emoncms what type of response they support.
input/post.json?version=2&node=X&csv=Y&apikey=Z
Re: Emoncms test script
Any change from posting "ok" as return from http post would need to be flagged well before the change being made.
I'm sure I'm not alone in having scripts that look for the "ok". e.g. my "post to emoncms" from node-red looks for the "ok" and if 5 posts in a row fails it sends me a tweet.
I recognise that changing this is trivial, but it would need to be coordinated.
Re: Emoncms test script
It's a fundamental change that would break backwards compatibility on every installed system. It needs rather more than 'coordination'. I think emoncms.org would still need to send back 'ok' for the foreseeable future, even though Nanodes/OKGs/RPi's would be free to use the status code and ignore the 'ok'.
Re: Emoncms test script
Yeah, it needs to be opt in - hence my suggestion of something in the request (like a version marker) that self-selects the call to receive a json response.


Introduction
By now, with the COVID-19 pandemic sweeping the world, many companies are turning to remote work for the first time. We’ve been having conversations with some of them, and there’s been quite a spike in traffic for my article about managing remote teams. Read that article if you want to know how to build and run remote teams. Read this article if you want to know how to be productive when remote.
Note that the following, along with the managing remote teams teams article, is a product of years of refinement because All Around the World has been doing this for years. Whether you’re a backend Perl hacker, a front-end UI genius, or deep in the trenches of DevOps (hint: we do all of these and more), the process is the same.
But frankly, most articles about working from home are boring and sound like they’re written by that creepy guy from HR whose permanent smile never quite reaches his eyes.
Instead, let’s look at how your day goes.
The Routine
Starting the Day
According to the Center for Disease Control, 1 in 3 adults don’t get enough sleep. . Not only does this impact your health, it impacts your productivity at work. So get a good night’s sleep. But how?
First, get rid of your damned snooze button!
I used to hit snooze multiple times every morning, sometimes being in a frantic rush to get to work on time because I’d have hit that snooze button five or six times. In fact, I would set my alarm clock to wake me up too early because I knew that snooze button was laying in wait for me.
Every alarm clock with a snooze button I’ve ever had has a way to turn that button off. Do it. It might sound scary at first, but when you wake up and realize that there is no snooze available, you have no choice but to get up.
I was surprised at how well this simple trick works and I’ve been using it for years.
Next, when you get up in the morning, make your bed. I doesn’t have to have perfectly crisp “hospital” corners, but it should be comfy enough that when you get back to bed, your first thought isn’t about how messy and uncomfortable the bed is. Instead, it’s just lifting the covers and sliding into bed for a good night’s sleep.
Not only are there studies showing numerous benefits associated with making your bed (with the caveat that correlation doesn’t equal causation), but it also sets the tone for the day: I’m going to do something productive.
Oh, and if you have trouble falling asleep, read this .
Get Dressed
Don’t work in your pajamas!
 The power of ritual and tradition is well-known for establishing positive connections and relationships. If you start work in your pajamas, you’re breaking a personal ritual (even if it doesn’t feel like one). So get up and act like you’re preparing for your commute, even if that commute is only to your home office.
The jokes about people who work from home developing poor hygiene are based in reality. On various forums, I’ve seen plenty of people lament that they’ve gotten careless. When I first started working remotely in the early 2000s, I did the same thing and discovered it was not a recipe for success.
Set a Schedule
Did you work 9 to 5 in the office? Great! Do it from home. Setting and maintaining a regular schedules is the single most important tip I can give you. Without the discipline of a regular schedule, it’s easy to get “sloppy” in the hours we work. If you’re allowed to work from home, don’t abuse the privilege. However, keep in mind that you might be able to adjust your schedule, assuming your company is understanding (some will insist upon 9-to-5 without appreciating the benefits of flextime).
Do you like to sleep in? Go ahead! If you want to work from 11-to-7, so be it. Just make sure that it’s regular and you’re still reachable by your colleagues. If you find that the best communication for your company happens after lunch, why not optimize for that and throw away the alarm clock?
Or are you a seriously early riser? Working from 6 to 2 has many advantages. Having a few early hours where you’re not constantly getting bombarded by communication from your colleagues can be very productive. And stopping work at two in the afternoon feels positively sinful. Even if you can only do that one day a week, see if you can squeeze it in. It’s great for Fridays!
Whatever hours you keep, even if you vary them, it’s best if you have a schedule posted that you can share with your colleagues. If they’re frantically pinging you on Slack and don’t realize you’re sitting on the terrace reading a book because you’re off work, things will go bad.
Starting Work
When you’re sitting down with your mug of coffee (never tea, you heathens!) at your computer, in your “work area” that doesn’t overlap your personal area (if possible), be sure to hop on Slack, IRC, or whatever your company uses for quick chatting and greet everyone with a cheery “good morning!” This sets a positive tone and let’s everyone know you’re there.
But there’s a far more important reason for doing this. When we work remotely, it’s easy to get isolated from other people, to lose those connections. Instead of just tucking straight into work, some invisible cog in some invisible machine, you’re reaching out and talking to people and reforging social bonds that are so easy to break when you’re at home all the time.
And then you start work.
But wait! There’s a trap. Quite often that “starting work” means checking Facebook, reading the news, and so on. You do that before you start working. Set your alarm earlier if you need to.
Instead, if you find yourself having trouble starting working, find a small task and do it. An active task (not “read company email”), not a passive one. Quite often you’ll find that just actively doing one small “positive” thing for your work will jump start your motor and get you going. That, and coffee.
Communicate
This is overwhelmingly your biggest challenge. Plenty of people find they can be productive while working remote, but when you’re trying to figure out how to untangle a huge mess of code you’ve been tasked with fixing, you can’t just lean over the cubicle wall and start an in-depth conversation with Sarah about best approaches. Unfortunately, this can teach you to be too self-reliant.
Small tasks? No big deal? Big tasks? Big deal. You want this knowledge-sharing. You want to discuss different approaches. You want other people to realize that changes are coming down the pike. But getting into a personal bubble and not communicating is one of the known problems with remote work.
So make sure you communicate well and often. And choose the most effective communication tools you can find. Dr. Alistair Cockburn, in his presentation Characterizing people as non-linear 1st order components in software development , found that communication effectiveness, from best to worst, tends to be:
- Face-to-face
- Video
- Audio
- Paper
Given that “face-to-face” is off the table, video is clearly the next best option. I can’t tell you how many times in a group video call I’ve seen one person explain an idea and—sometimes it’s just a subtle shift of the eyes—another person gives off a non-verbal cue that they have reservations. It’s a non-verbal cue that you won’t have with “voice only” communications and once you get used to watching for them, you won’t want to go back to voice only.
Just to restate that: use video, use video, use video!
Got it?
For quick, transient communications, Slack, IRC, or whatever tool you use is fine. If you need something more permanent, email is good, though it’s often ignored. Learning to write effective email is a skill that many have skipped. But when you need to talk, use video.
Be Human!
While you’re on those video calls (especially for your daily-stand ups), don’t just talk about your TPS reports. You’re human. Make connections. Tell jokes. Swap war stories. Talk about your lives.
You don’t want to spend the entire meeting doing this, but you need a virtual water cooler and “slack chats” ain’t it. You want to see each other, if possible. And build those human connections. Your colleagues aren’t cogs churning out work; they’re human. If you want them to see you as you instead of as another cog, you need to give them the same respect.
Note: this is less important if you only work from home occassionally. Having the face-to-face time with colleagues makes all the difference in the world.
Taking Breaks
This one should be self-explanatory, but it’s not. Take your breaks.
Go for a walk. Move about. Do something physical instead of sitting in a chair and rapidly moving your fingers for eight hours.
And while we’re at it: don’t take lunch at your desk. You’re a human being and you need variety and physical activity. Physical activity can be as simple as walking, and there are multiple benefits to even small amounts of daily walking .
Ending the Day
In the office, would you simply get up and walk out without saying goodbye to your colleagues? Just because we’re online doesn’t mean we ignore social norms. Let your colleagues know you’re off for the day! It’s a social activity, sets clear boundaries, and if someone is trying to reach you after, it’s more likely that one of your collegues will have noticed and let them know that you’re not there.
Conclusion
Working remotely isn’t the same as working in an office. It’s not inherently a social activity, and a five-second commute isn’t condusive to maintaining physical activity. Worse, it’s easy to slack off.
Being social, physical, and productive isn’t hard to do when you’re working from home, but you’ll need to be more mindful of it. Following the simple tips in this article will make that easier.


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{% load static %}
The Trackers is an overseas job consultants.Our services are focused on assisting our clients/ candidates in overall administration right from choosing the company/firm to settings up their skill .
Career Development Cell assists participants from career profiling till interview assistance to prepare them for lifetime employability. The cell helps to discover opportunities based on their domain background, qualifications and previous work experiences.
Human resource management is the strategic approach to the effective management of people in a company or organization such that they help their business gain a competitive advantage.
Wouldn’t it be great if you knew exactly what questions a hiring manager would be asking you in your next job interview?
Have you got the key skills graduate employers look for? You'll need to give examples of these essential competencies in your job applications and interviews to impress recruiters and get hired.
Get more interviews and more offers so you can find the career of your dreams.


Autosuggest
First name
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Address line 1
Address line 2
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{{#results}}
{{.}}
{{/results}} {{^results}}
{{#query}}Sorry! We don't ship to your city 😰{{/query}}
{{/results}}
Zip code
Submit
{{result}}
{{#result}}{{result}}{{/result}} {{^result}}Sorry! Something went wrong.{{/result}}


Getting Paid
Back to Seller FAQHow do payments work?
Curtsy offers safe and easy payments through the app for buyers and sellers.
When someone buys your item, they’re charged immediately. We’ll send you a pre-paid shipping label that you can use to ship the item. As soon you ship the item out and the tracking updates, we’ll add your earnings to your Curtsy Wallet in the app.
From there, you have three options:
- Transfer to your debit card (Instant - less than 5 mins)
- Transfer to your bank account (2-3 days)
- Use it to shop in the app
How long does it take to transfer my earnings to my bank account?
If you transfer to your debit card, it usually takes less than 5 minutes. If you’re transferring to a bank account that isn’t connected to a debit card, it will take 2-3 days.
I transferred my earnings out of Curtsy but I don’t see them in my bank account.
In rare cases, particularly small or regional banks, payouts can take longer than 5 minutes. Also, if your payout is more than $100, it may be held up as we verify that this was a legitimate payout. If you message us, we’re happy to check the status of your payout.
How can I find my Curtsy Wallet?
Go to your profile (the girl icon in the lower right corner). Tap “Wallet.”
What’s the difference between “Earnings” and “Credits” in my Curtsy Wallet?
Earnings come from your sales that can be cashed out to your bank. Credits can only be used in the app, and typically come from referral bonuses or special promotions that Curtsy runs.
Why is the app asking me to pay to clear up an outstanding balance?
This happens when the balance in your wallet is negative, usually because we’ve refunded a buyer after you’ve already cashed out the earnings. Purchases on Curtsy are “as is” and can’t be returned, but we do guarantee buyers a full refund and return if the item they receive wasn’t described accurately in the listing.
To fix your account, simply follow the instructions on screen. We’ll charge your payment method the amount of the negative balance, and then you’ll be able to use Curtsy again.
Can I use my earnings to shop in the app?
Yep! Selling on Curtsy is a great way to fund your next favorite outfit :)
What are the fees for selling on Curtsy?
Curtsy keeps a small portion of the sale amount that we use to run our platform and provide world-class support. When you post your item, we tell you exactly how much you’ll make, and the amount of the Curtsy fee.
Buyers pay for shipping. Shipping doesn’t impact your earnings.


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VIA OHIO UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES
1/31/2019
Correction appended.
For more than 82 years, the Berry Hotel stood at 18 N. Court St. In 1974, it was torn down and made into a parking lot.
The history of the Berry Hotel is very grand, Betty Hollow said. Hollow, now retired, was a historian and worked at the Academic Achievement Center.
She said she didn’t know much about the Berry Hotel until she was asked by the director of Ohio University Press to help write a book for the OU bicentennial. Once she began researching, she learned a plethora of knowledge on Edward Berry and his hotel.
“For its long life it was a well known entity in the Athens community,” Hollow said. “It had a history of attracting people from all over the county. This one became the one where everyone wanted to stay. It was popular within all of the main people in Athens.”
Near the end of Berry’s ownership, it had more than 55 rooms, baths and an elevator. The building was worth more than $50,000, and Berry made $25,000 to $35,000 annually.
“Mr. Berry is one of the pioneers of our race who has conquered race prejudice by achieving a business success,” Booker T. Washington wrote in The Negro in Business.
Berry was born in Oberlin, Ohio, in 1854. At age 2, he moved to Albany. He left high school when his father died in 1870 to help provide for his family, which consisted of his mother and eight siblings.
Via University Archives
Edward C. Berry
He walked 10 miles to Athens when he was 16 to get a job in a brickyard, where he made 50 cents a day. He was eventually promoted to earn $1.25 a day.
Berry was later employed as an errands boy in Parkersburg, West Virginia, at a dry goods store. He earned $10 a month and sent $8 to his mom.
When he had saved some money, he moved back to Athens to work as a caterer in a restaurant.
“He soon becomes so proficient in this profession that he became personally in demand among the customers of his employers,” Washington wrote. “The thought naturally occurred to him that if he could do so well for others he could do still better for himself.”
In 1878, Berry married Mattie Madry, a girl he went to school with. That same year, he started his first business, a restaurant, with his older brother with $40 he saved. They called their business “Berry Brothers.” Berry soon bought the business from his brother and took over.
Berry bought a lot, 18 N. Court St., for $1,300 in 1880, along with a loan of $2,000 to build his small restaurant, which became part of the Berry Hotel. In 1893, he joined the hotel business.
Berry was the only black Court Street businessman in 1900.
The hotel came from an extension of his restaurant, where he served lady fingers, ice cream, caramels and macaroons.
Berry struggled with business for some time, because in July 1893, he closed with only one guest at his hotel. At that time, he had a mortgage of $8,000 with a 7 percent interest rate. Both banks in Athens refused to give him a loan.
“In the history of Athens, there have been a number of hotels, but this one became the one where everyone wanted to stay.”Betty Hollow
When he was leaving the bank after being refused, he passed a friend. This friend then gave him the loan and told him he wouldn’t need to pay interest until he could pay it back in full.

Hollow said the Berry Hotel was a well-known entity in the Athens community.
“People talked about how grand it was, and it had a history of attracting people all over the country,” Hollow said. “In the history of Athens, there have been a number of hotels, but this one became the one where everyone wanted to stay.”
Via University Archives
Berry Hall formal dining room (1908)
After some time, Berry’s hotel began to become more populous. At night, when his guests were asleep, Berry would gather the guests’ clothes and take them to his wife, where she would add missing buttons, press them and repair any needs, and then Berry would return them.
Berry’s hotel was the first hotel in the country to have closet hangers, Gideon Bibles in each room and sewing kits. Those ideas likely came from Berry’s wife, Mattie.
“She apparently was just as hard working as he was and probably the ideas for those things in the bedrooms came from her,” Hollow said. “She worked beside him.”
The hotel had a ballroom, which was used for special events, like dances, Hollow said.
In a time of racial bias, Berry never refused to serve men of color at his hotel. He said he would rather lose his customers than be guilty of that disloyalty, according to The Negro in Business.
Hollow said Berry held a status in both the black and white communities.
“The black community was relatively small because Athens was discriminate in all kinds of ways, so it wasn’t necessarily a friendly place,” Hollow said.
via University Archives
It was likely, however, that Berry was in touch behind the scenes with some of the leaders of Athens, such as the mayor, Hollow said. Berry even gave money to fund the Alumni Gateway, Hollow said.
After 28 years, Berry and Mattie sold the hotel in 1921. They built a home at 92 N. Congress St., which adjoined Mount Zion Baptist Church. In 1995, Phi Kappa Theta moved into the Berry House. Today, the home is a rental house for students.
The Berrys were instrumental in financing the Mount Zion Baptist Church, Ada Woodson Adams, who serves on the Mount Zion Baptist Church Preservation Society Board, said. When the church was in need of financial help, Edward and Mattie were there.
“Mr. and Mrs. Berry owned land at the corner of Congress and Carpenter Street, and they donated part of that land for the church,” Woodson Adams said. “Instead of building their home on the main corner, they gave that main corner to Mount Zion Baptist Church, and built their home behind the church.”
Berry died at the age of 76 in 1931.
In 1935, Fred Beasley bought the hotel and ran it until 1961. He expanded it from 50-plus rooms to 85.
“They resurfaced the outside and tried to rent it as a hotel, but it declined,” Hollow said. “In 1961, the university bought it as a dormitory.”
Beasley sold the hotel for $175,000.
Ohio University had grown from 8,000 students to 18,000 and needed more dorm space, Hollow said. OU then bought the Berry Hotel and renamed it Berry Hall. It was also used for administrative offices.
“In the early ‘70s, the university student population declined to about 12,000 students and were in huge financial difficulty,” Hollow said.
In 1973, Athens City Council wanted to tear down the Berry Hotel to make it a parking lot. That same year in October, City Council bought it for $140,000, but asking prices were up to $190,000.
Court Street Diner took the place of the empty lot in 1997, and it still stands today.
“The hotel was lovely and very, very famous for a long time,” Hollow said. “It was a place to be proud of.”
A previous version of this article incorrectly stated Betty Hollow’s previous occupation and misidentified in what Athens ballroom President Baker hosted dances. The article has been updated to reflect the most accurate information.
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Mysuru: Dead body of 55-year-old woman found in drain
by Ranjith KandyaThe decomposed body of a 55-year-old woman was found at Lingadevarukoppal on Tuesday late.
The body of one Puttamma is found in a drain and the police suspect that it was a murder.
According to the Police, Puttamma was killed in some other place and her body was disposed in the drain. The police has arrested a person in connection with the incident.


Modules for converting, exporting and importing data from various sources and uploading to the DLLS application.
Functionality is separated into the Observations Module and the LessonsFinding Module.
Supporting modules for Observations are:
CredentialsManager
SharePointSDK
Supporting Libraries for Observations are the HTML Agility Pack which is used to strip out HTML characters


Before Change
else:
// Sample priors for initialization points
prior_names = [p.name for p in priors]
inits_dict = priors[0].model.generate(n_inits, outputs=prior_names)
for ii, n in enumerate(prior_names):
inits[:, ii] = inits_dict[n]
inits[:, ii] = np.clip(inits[:, ii], *bounds[ii])
locs = []
vals = np.empty(n_inits)
// Run optimization from each initialization point
After Change
-------
tuple of the found coordinates of minimum and the corresponding value.
ndim = len(bounds)
start_points = np.empty((n_start_points, ndim))
// TODO: use same prior as the bo.acquisition.UniformAcquisition
if prior is None:
// Sample initial points uniformly within bounds
random_state = random_state or np.random.RandomState()
for i in range(ndim):
start_points[:, i] = random_state.uniform(*bounds[i], n_start_points)
else:
start_points = prior.rvs(n_start_points)
for i in range(ndim):
start_points[:, i] = np.clip(start_points[:, i], *bounds[i])
locs = []
vals = np.empty(n_start_points)
// Run optimization from each initialization point


{% extends "story.html" %} {% block title %}Mission 7{% endblock %} {% block head %}{{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block body %} {% block nav %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %}
The guide mentioned here is something that you should bookmark immediately. It contains the most important links that you are going to need and has guides for printing services, healthcare, library services and much more. Once your Google and Microsoft accounts have been activated, you can download Office for your computer along with a plethora of other useful and awesome software available from mcp.metropolia.fi
For your last mission, go through the Survival Guide and bookmark it for later usage. Once done, mark the last mission as complete
{{ xp }}
Story progress


Video
Description: Video control functions.
Methods:
getDesktopResolution()
Description: Get the width, height, and bitdepth of the screen.
getDisplayDeviceList()
getRes()
Description: Get the width, height, and bitdepth of the screen.
getResolutionList()
getVideoDriverInfo()
isDeviceFullScreenOnly(string deviceName)
isFullScreen()
Description: Is the game running full-screen?
minimizeWindow()
Description: Minimize the game window
nextResolution()
Description: Switch to next resolution.
prevResolution()
Description: Switch to previous resolution.
restoreWindow()
Description: Restore the game window
setDisplayDevice(string deviceName, int width, int height=NULL, int bpp=NULL, bool fullScreen=NULL)
Description: Attempt to set the screen mode using as much information as is provided.
setRes(int width, int height, int bpp=NULL)
setScreenMode(int width, int height, int bpp, bool fullScreen)
setVerticalSync(bool f)
switchBitDepth()
Description: Switch between 16 or 32 bits. Only works in full screen.
toggleFullScreen()
videoSetGammaCorrection()
Description: setGammaCorrection(gamma);


UNSEATED
Scottish Tories to lose seats at general election, predicts polling expert Sir John Curtice
by Andrew NicollSIR John Curtice believes the Tories are on course to lose some of their 13 Scots seats on December 12.
The polling guru’s forecast came as the SNP won a trio of council by-elections yesterday
The Nats took Dunfermline Central from the Conservatives and held seats in Rosyth and Inverness Central.
Curtice believes the SNP could benefit further as support for Labour crumbles north of the border — reflected in their poor showings in the three local ballots.
Speaking after the first full week of General Election campaigning, Sir John said: “A slight question mark over the Conservatives, recent polls still had them down about seven points in Scotland.
“But given they have been making some ground across the UK and there’s something of a Brexit Party vote to squeeze in Scotland, it would be surprising if they were not at risk of losing some of their seats.
"The SNP look to be around 40 per cent, about three points up on where they were in 2017, so they are at least holding on, probably going up.”
The Strathclyde University professor also believes Jeremy Corbyn’s perceived muddle over IndyRef2 policy is hurting support for Labour here.
He said: “Unsurprisingly, given the state of the party’s polling position in the UK as a whole, they are well down in Scotland.
“They are probably heading for around 20 per cent of the vote, therefore down seven, eight or nine per cent.”
Although the Nats won both Fife by-elections, sources within the party have admitted they fear a Lib Dem surge in the area.
Jo Swinson's party upped their support by over 13 per cent in Dunfermline.
SNP's Stephen Gethins won North East Fife seat from the Lib Dems by just TWO votes in 2017 - and some are worried it might slip from their grasp again.


| Opcode/Instruction | Op /En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
0F 2B /r MOVNTPS m128, xmm1 |
MR | V/V | SSE | Move packed single-precision values xmm1 to mem using non-temporal hint. |
|
VEX.128.0F.WIG 2B /r VMOVNTPS m128, xmm1 |
MR | V/V | AVX | Move packed single-precision values xmm1 to mem using non-temporal hint. |
| VEX.256.0F.WIG 2B /r VMOVNTPS m256, ymm1 | MR | V/V | AVX | Move packed single-precision values ymm1 to mem using non-temporal hint. |
| EVEX.128.0F.W0 2B /r VMOVNTPS m128, xmm1 | FVM | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512F | Move packed single-precision values in xmm1 to m128 using non-temporal hint. |
| EVEX.256.0F.W0 2B /r VMOVNTPS m256, ymm1 | FVM | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512F | Move packed single-precision values in ymm1 to m256 using non-temporal hint. |
| EVEX.512.0F.W0 2B /r VMOVNTPS m512, zmm1 | FVM | V/V | AVX512F | Move packed single-precision values in zmm1 to m512 using non-temporal hint. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| MR | ModRM:r/m (w) | ModRM:reg (r) | NA | NA |
| FVM | ModRM:r/m (w) | ModRM:reg (r) | NA | NA |
Description
Moves the packed single-precision floating-point values in the source operand (second operand) to the destination operand (first operand) using a non-temporal hint to prevent caching of the data during the write to memory. The source operand is an XMM register, YMM register or ZMM register, which is assumed to contain packed single-preci-sion, floating-pointing. The destination operand is a 128-bit, 256-bit or 512-bit memory location. The memory operand must be aligned on a 16-byte (128-bit version), 32-byte (VEX.256 encoded version) or 64-byte (EVEX.512 encoded version) boundary otherwise a general-protection exception (#GP) will be generated.
The non-temporal hint is implemented by using a write combining (WC) memory type protocol when writing the data to memory. Using this protocol, the processor does not write the data into the cache hierarchy, nor does it fetch the corresponding cache line from memory into the cache hierarchy. The memory type of the region being written to can override the non-temporal hint, if the memory address specified for the non-temporal store is in an uncacheable (UC) or write protected (WP) memory region. For more information on non-temporal stores, see “Caching of Temporal vs. Non-Temporal Data” in Chapter 10 in the IA-32 Intel Architecture Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 1.
Because the WC protocol uses a weakly-ordered memory consistency model, a fencing operation implemented with the SFENCE or MFENCE instruction should be used in conjunction with MOVNTPS instructions if multiple processors might use different memory types to read/write the destination memory locations.
Note: VEX.vvvv and EVEX.vvvv are reserved and must be 1111b otherwise instructions will #UD.
Operation
VMOVNTPS (EVEX encoded versions)
VL = 128, 256, 512
DEST[VL-1:0] (cid:197) SRC[VL-1:0]
DEST[MAX_VL-1:VL] (cid:197) 0
1.
ModRM.MOD = 011B required
MOVNTPS
DEST (cid:197) SRC
Intel C/C++ Compiler Intrinsic Equivalent
VMOVNTPS void _mm512_stream_ps(float * p, __m512d a);
MOVNTPS void _mm_stream_ps (float * p, __m128d a);
VMOVNTPS void _mm256_stream_ps (float * p, __m256 a);
SIMD Floating-Point Exceptions
None
Other Exceptions
Non-EVEX-encoded instruction, see Exceptions Type1.SSE; additionally
| EVEX-encoded instruction, see Exceptions Type E1NF. |
| If VEX.vvvv != 1111B or EVEX.vvvv != 1111B. |


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How to understand and navigate the growing world of natural wines.
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BLAUGUSTINE / BACK TO BLOG ARCHIVE
November 30, 2003
Three days ago this blog was seven months old. So, to celebrate its birthday, I devised a quiz for me.
Augustine's Quiz for Bloggers Wondering What to Blog About
1. Should I blog about what makes me
angry?
2. Or should I blog about what makes me happy and/or sad?
3. Or should I blog about what I do and see
and hear in my day-to-day life?
4. Or should
I report on what others are doing in their everyday
lives?
5. Or should I blog about the Meaning of
Life, the Universe, and Everything?
6. Or should I
see if there are Bloggers Anonymous meetings to cure my addiction to blogging?
My Answers to the above Quiz:
1. All I have to do is read a newspaper or turn on the TV and my rage rises like a rocket and keeps on climbing. And there's enough fuel for a daily or even an hourly blogrant. But, I ask myself: am I really a natural-born ranter? Isn't my sputtering rather feeble compared to the inspired apocalyptic rants being posted by some world class ranters? And I must admit that, alas, ranting is not what I'm best at.
2. What makes me happy and/or sad is most often private stuff, raw material which I may or may not transform into something which may or may not be art - gnovels, paintings, whatever. Not regular blogging material, in other words.
3. No. I don't want to blog about my everyday life. Not every
day. Maybe just once in a while.
4. No. I'm not a good reporter, not objective enough. Too
emotional (see No.1).
5. Hm. Now that's more like it.  I'll get back to you on that one.
6. No. I don't need to be cured. I can stop any time I want.
This proves I'm not addicted.
PS to No.1 : Browsing recent links at the excellent
PLEP I
was led to this article. Go there now and read it all. And weep.
And rant, if you know how. I am going to light a
candle and say a prayer for this hero, dear Father Dear.
Published on Saturday, November 29, 2003 by CommonDreams.org
The Soldiers At My Front Door by John Dear
" I live in a tiny, remote, impoverished, three block long town in the desert of northeastern New Mexico. Everyone in town--and the whole state--knows that I am against the occupation of Iraq, that I have called for the closing of Los Alamos, and that as a priest, I have been preaching, like the Pope, against the bombing of Baghdad. Last week, it was announced that the local National Guard unit for northeastern New Mexico, based in the nearby Armory, was being deployed to Iraq early next year. I was not surprised when yellow ribbons immediately sprang up after the press conference. But I was surprised the following morning to hear 75 soldiers singing, shouting and screaming as they jogged down Main Street, passed our St. Joseph's church, back and forth around town for an hour. It was 6 a.m., and they woke me up with their war slogans, chants like "Kill! Kill! Kill!" and "Swing your guns from left to right; we can kill those guys all night......"
(you *must* read the rest)
November 26, 2003
To soothe all our fevered brows, anxious and angry minds, probably weary limbs and possibly aching hearts, here are two images of beauty and solace. The first one is of The Madrigirls, friends of ours here in London, who are not only individually and collectively more talented than anyone has a right to be but also drop-dead gorgeous. They are Heloise Pilkington, Alexandra Brown and Siobhan Blake and yes, this is an unashamed plug for them, for their voices, their performances. Yes they sing madrigals, by Monteverdi, William Byrd, Thomas Morley and many more."Part cabaret, part troubadour, part girl band glamour..." but always faithful to the music, its tradition and its spirit. They're planning to make a record soon but if you happen to be in London on December 14th you can come to their Magical Medieval Christmas Bonanza at 6:30 pm in the beautiful setting of St.Mary-on-Paddington Green, W2, followed by eating and drinking and dancing to swinging jazz in a nearby venue. Book tickets at their website where you can also download a few samples of their music.
My second gift to you today is a picture I took at a pond on Parliament Hill - not Bloggers Parliament but a good venue for it if ever we need one - part of Hampstead Heath, a vast (791 acres) area of semi-wild and wonderful open parkland in North West London. Lose yourself in the perfect number 3 that the swan has so casually drawn with its reflection.
A propos of how life really is in Iraq, read Doc Searls "Are we building or burning bridges?" (and he's not on the anti-war side) quoting Riverbend writing about Difficult Days in Baghdad Burning.
November 22-23,
2003
(Contrary to blogging rules, I've added Part Two of my
report at the bottom of Part One instead of as a new post at the top. So please
scroll down to read it).
"Protesters? What protesters?" asks Laura Bush.
( Heading of Guardian
article by Audrey Gillan, November 21,
2003)
Photo: The Independent,/Tim Allen/Reuters Nov.21, 2003
Augustine's Eyewitness Report of the London Anti-Bush Demonstration on
November 20, 2003
PART ONE
At one point I got stuck in the huge
crowd at Trafalgar Square, unable to move, so I asked for a hand to scale a wall
leading to street level. A whole flurry of hands appeared and lifted me up and
over in an instant - not too hard a task since I am of minimal stature and
negligible weight. Nevertheless, this spontaneous and cheerful kindness was
typical of this crowd, this day, this place, this demonstration.
And when
we began the slow rhythmic countdown: ten...nine...eight...seven...six...
five...four...three...two...ONE!
and the 18ft Bush effigy was pulled down, the roaring cheer that came from
all our throats was powerful enough to fly a rocket to the moon. It was not a
roar of hatred or revenge but one of solidarity, of fellowship, of
concern.
The cynics and the mockers and the doubters can say what they
like, but that's what these protests are about: we do care, not just
about ourselves but about all other humans on this wounded planet. We don't want
to be forced to hate, to kill, to take.  Not good enough for
us. Another world is possible. We
can see it - why can't they? We are living in the future, they are in the past,
in the eye-for-an-eye world which has made them blind. Don't they know that the
fine words "Democracy" "Freedom" "Justice" are like sounding brass in their
mouths?
I did take pictures but still have my old fashioned camera so it will be a while before they're processed. Thousands of people in the demo had their digital cameras and camcorders working overtime, and there surely must have been some bloggers among them, so all of you in far-off places starved of unofficial images of London during the latest demo, try a patient search of blogdom. There are some photos at Indymedia Images and here is one of them, of the noise protest on Wednesday in front of Buckingham Palace. I wasn't at that one. Apparently the police got rather over-zealous and there were scuffles. (Dubya and his missus didn't hear a thing).

It was a mild, grey, windy
day when I set out from home around 1pm and took a bus to Warren Street - the
buses didn't go any further because of the crowds gathering in front of the
meeting place, London University. I followed the rucksacks into Gower Street
where large numbers of people were milling about, looking bewildered. Many of
them started to walk in the wrong direction and I asked a few people why. They
said the crowd was already so large that the front of the march was blocked. I
saw some students going into the courtyard of the university and decided to
follow them. I walked behind a life-size papier maché Dubya puppet who expertly
led me through university halls, up and down stairs, and finally out of a door
and directly into Torrington Place. Brilliant. Now I was able to join what
seemed to be the start of the march but might have been the middle or the tail.
We were not actually marching yet. This lasted for nearly an hour but the mood
was good-humoured, villagey, you felt you knew everybody and they knew you. Lots
of salt & pepper heads, salt heads, and some really old
one-foot-in-the grave heads, bent over but still believing that another world is possible. I wanted to embrace them
all. Conversations were started, dropped, started elsewhere, returned to.
Creative homemade placards were noted, admired or puzzled over: "The
Lampstands of Revelation Have the Answer: Where Are They?" Huh?
"Since
when is Democracy dropped from the sky?" Right on! An enterprising young pop
group seized a business opportunity: one of them was jigging to the music and
waving their CD while another collected the cash. The tune was catchy, something
to do with peace.
PART TWO
A blackbearded man jostles
by, shouting into a loudspeaker: "We don't need Parliament! The people are
the parliament! We need direct democracy!" I almost ask him if he wants to
join Bloggers Parliament but then I think better of it because he's a bit, erm,
overwrought.
And finally we're on the move. After a while I can't tell where
we are - familiar streets are transformed by the river of people flowing through
them. I like to keep changing in midstream, staying for a while under one banner
then floating ahead towards another. A few American flags are waving in the
breeze, some upside down, some covered in slogans, some torn. A tall thin Texan
stands on Westminster Bridge, hiding his head under a brown paper bag, saying he
is tired of guilt by association; his message to Bush is "How dare you spill
so much blood for the sake of a $1.7bn Halliburton contract?" But a serious,
well-dressed American woman stands quietly defiant, holding a small sign close
to her chest "I love U George". A lot of people, smiling, take her
picture. The irony is not lost: we are the protesting minority, she is part of
the acquiescing majority, yet here we are in our thousands and there she stands,
alone.
Two or three helicopters have been hovering over the march all
afternoon and as we head down Whitehall they seem to be closer. But the hooting
and whistling and booing and chanting as we pass Downing Street drowns out the
'copters rattle. As the march slowly approaches our destination, Trafalgar
Square, and more papier maché Bushes go dancing by and the standard "Bush,
Blair, out out out! " slogans are repeated ad infinitum, I begin to feel
that it would have been more appropriate if we had all marched in silence,
dressed in black, carrying as many coffins as the number of those who have been
killed on "our side" and on "their side" as a direct result of the crusade led
by Bush, assisted by Blair, to (as Tony put it) "finish the job". How many
coffins would that have been? And who could do the body-count of all the
anonymous dead, all those who didn't get and will never get flag-draped coffins,
or any coffins at all? The growing pile we are creating of nameless bones now
joining the pile of nameless bones created by Saddam. But he is Evil and we are
Good so the killing we do is not like the killing he did. After all, there's
killing and killing, terror and terror. We say we're sorry for
some of the deaths we cause. Evil Ones are never sorry. That's the big
difference, right?
When the march crosses Westminster Bridge at dusk, the slate blue
sky a perfect backdrop for Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament looming proud
above the Thames in all their golden glory, it's easy to forget why we are
there.
November 20-21, 2003
Back home from the march I
turn on the TV to see the news and there is the horror in Istanbul - another
tragedy, another list of dead and wounded and weeping and irreparably damaged
hearts and minds, followed immediately by two men in dark suits reading prepared
speeches, rehearsed expressions on their bland and famous faces, words about
"not giving an inch", "responding to violence with violence" (by the way, these
two men are rumoured to be Christians). And I wonder: do they live in a
different world from the rest of us? I have just been part of a 100,000 or 200,000 crowd (whichever
estimate you believe) of real people, people with real expressions on
their old, middle-aged and young faces, with unrehearsed words coming out of
their mouths. And all of us were united in this one feeling:
Enough! Another world is possible.
As long as we behave in the same way as the terrorists, there will never
be an end to terror. The marching crowd knows this, the millions of people
around the world who are with us know this, those who are suffering and will
suffer from the escalating violence know this, the wise and far-sighted in high
places and low places know this, schoolchildren who walked out of school to take
part in the demonstration know this. But those two men behind the microphones,
and those who applaud their words, do not know
this.
Van Gogh: "Au seuil de l'Eternité"
(Kroller-Müller Foundation)
November 19, 2003
If you see smoke coming out of this page, that's me in
incandescent fury at the unbelievable unforgivable unacceptable incompetence of
this company's "service". Yes they finally connected us to Broadband today, a
saga in itself which I may relate later after I've cooled off. But at present we
can neither send or receive email so be warned, if you wanted to get in touch.
(update Nov.25: it's working now but we have a new
e-mail address which is showing on Bloggers Parliament and other pages of this
website.)

November 18,
2003
Shall I compare thee to wildfire or to a rolling snowball? The wondrous grapevine of the blogosphere is fast spreading the word about us: Roger Eaton led to Flemming and Ming's mention led Doc Searls to give us a great boost and all of this attention, I'm told, is the blogworld equivalent of an Oscar nomination. This is very nice but a bit worrying. Will I remain the same humble, unassuming creature when I'm famous? No, I won't. I'll point out that fame should have been given to me when I asked for it, oh quite a while ago. Now, bah, I can take it or leave it. See, I'm already doing the fake cool thing. Don't believe a word of it - I'm chuffed (that's British for WOW).
This week, this Wednesday,
I will be connected to broadband. Maybe. I signed up for the service about two
months ago and will not describe the blood, sweat and tears which this
particular company required before they would grant me the favour of becoming
their customer. Let's just say I hope their ADSL connection is more efficient
than their administration.
And on Thursday, I'll be milling in the masses not happy to see George W. Bush in London. To anyone reading this who thinks that protesters are anti-Americans wrapped in tired old slogans, let me say: think again. And again.  Well, think again. Think a lot more.
November 14, 2003
Bloggers Parliament is steadily attracting more members and more attention on the net. We have been mentioned at Ming the Mechanic the Newslog of Flemming Funch, and also at Communities Online and at captsolo info blog. I'm amazed at how this tiny seed of an idea has taken root and is becoming a reality. I hope that N doesn't expect me to take on any secretarial tasks because I will refuse. Do you hear me, Natalie? My fertile imagination cannot be chained to administerial tasks. Here's another fertile imagining regarding spammers, scammers and other pollutants.
HOW TO FOIL 419 FRAUDSTERS AND SAVE THE WORLD AT THE SAME TIME
From the 419 Fraudsters named below, I have recently received offers of about 50% of the following amounts of money in exchange for details of my bank account and absolute secrecy:
Mr. Wang Qin, Honk (sic) Kong: 25 Million 500 thousand Dollars. Mrs. Alsha Fred, Kuwait: 17 Million Dollars. Dr. Samson Umez, West Africa: 6.1 Million Dollars. Mr.Henry Azikei, Nigeria: 15 Million 500 thousand Dollars. Mr.Kenndy Williams, Dubai: 56 Million 500 thousand Dollars. Mrs. Kate Smith, Lotto Chancellor: 1.5 Million Pounds. Mr. Mac Uchi, Nigeria: 26 Million 400 thousand Dollars. Miss Riana Mane, Abidjan: 10 Million Dollars. Justice Oliver, Benin: unspecified sum but huge. Mr. Salatu Mustapha, Nigeria: 6 Million 800 thousand Dollars. Miss Judith Makoulou Ankoh, Benin: 9 Million Dollars. Mr.Philip Samuel, Dubai: 57 Million Dollars. Mr. John Kelu, Liberia: unspecified millions. Dele Oyawa, Nigeria: 9 Million 500 thousand Dollars. Douglas Sanjor, Nigeria: 15 Million 500 thousand Dollars.
I didn't add up the millions but if any of you are quick on a calculator, work it out - quite a tidy sum, right? So here's the plan: we - and again I'm talking about the whole damn blogosphere - reply to all these offers and say: "Yes, thanks, we'll take the money and happily give you our bank account details but first we need to have proof that the money exists. So we will meet you somewhere and you can show us confirmation."
On the appointed day a huge flashmob of us arrives at the specified location and calmly demands that the Fraudsters hand over the loot they have offered us. Bewildered and trembling, the scammers have no alternative but to comply, given the staggering number of us resolutely confronting them. And we get the dosh.
Now here comes the surprise twist: we use this money for the good of the whole world. As follows:
1. We hire a luxury hotel on a remote and stunning tropical island.
2. We charter a fleet of private jets.
3. We invite Bush, Blair, Sharon, Arafat and their entire entourage to an all-expenses paid holiday which will include a get-together with Osama B.L. and Saddam and their entire entourage.
4. Osama and Saddam hear of this and come out of hiding, unable to resist such an offer.
5. We book a top-notch team of psychotherapists, hypnotists, masseurs and masseuses, motivators and life coaches.
6. Everybody accepts and we fly them out to the island paradise.
7. Once settled in the fabulous surroundings, the guests are gently led by the Motivating Team to a jacuzzi haven: tropical birds, sweet scents, delicious drinks, and the mesmerising voices of the hypnotherapists induce a state of carefree benevolence in all the guests.
8. Hypnotherapeutic jacuzzi sessions are alternated with group therapy, massage, one-to-one psychotherapy and party nights.
This program goes on for an indefinite period of time, during which we and qualified others get on with solving the world's problems and creating peace on earth.

Amongst all the trash I have to delete every day before I
can read my genuine e-mail, there's a lot of spam offering to rid me of spam if
I will purchase their services. And I ask myself: why in heaven's name should I
pay for spam-blocking or spam-cleaning when the very existence of spam is a
crime? A crime like stalking, mugging, obscene phone-calling, assault, robbery,
invasion of privacy, fraud, etc.  Maybe some
spam-control systems work fine and maybe spamming will be declared illegal one day. I discovered SpamCop , a good place to
report spammers, and this site tells you how to 'mung' or spam-block your e-mail address
so it can't be harvested. But I've had a more fun idea:
What would happen if all of us - and I mean hundreds of thousands of bloggers - started making fun of spammers, using their own spam, their own words, to laugh them off the net? For one thing, Google and all the other search engines would pick up these words from our blogs and that would create chaos among the spammers because nobody would know which was their product and which our jolly japes. I'd like to hear what other people think: could it be a deterrent? I've made an experimental spamcollage, with special attention to the 419 Fraud gangsters who think I'm an easy touch - they send me offers of billions of dollars every day, each with a new see-through tale, a new alias and a new country of origin - some are even bringing God into their stories. I imagine them sitting around in their ill-gotten villas, competing to see who can come up with the best scam, falling off their chairs laughing as they visualise the suckers who will line up to offer them full access to their bank accounts. Well, bloggers, let's show 'em who has the last laugh, heh heh. Put your creative hats on and start recycling spam in amazing new ways.
November 4, 2003
A page with current Bloggers Parliament
members' mini-biographies and photos has been set up and is gradually being
filled as people slowly send them in, after considerable nagging by N. She gets
rather irritated when I remind her that if one wants to undertake a major
project one must expect to both dish out, and endure, some major nagging. Has
anything of consequence ever been achieved, I point out, without a lot of
nagging? If it's not nagging or being nagged by other people, it's nagging one's
self.
So we put on our red Einstein T-shirt and went to the gym. Let me tell
you, it takes a lot of self-nagging to achieve this, even though said gym is
just round the corner and, had we but discipline enough and time, would be a
piece of cake to attend six mornings a week rain or shine, resulting in a glow
of well-being emanating from a perfectly toned body. Our gym is not one of those
posh fitness temples where slim, beautiful people go to sweat seductively in
their designer gear. Ours is a more proletarian establishment where sweat smells
sweaty and agonized grunts from massive weight lifters mingles with the pounding
noise of, what is it? Muzak for gyms? I said to N that our financial problems
would be solved if we could create one of these noises and sell it to the disco
industry.
The indefatigable Heather, our friend of SoulFood Cafe fame, is in the throes of producing an inspiration-filled Advent calendar and asked us to contribute something.
November 2, 2003
Every so often I'm
overcome by a feeling that everything must change. Not so much in
the outside world (yes, that too) but in me. Then I start clearing out closets,
bookshelves, drawers, putting things in plastic sacks to take to the charity
shop. And that's just the externals. I attempt to do the same with whatever
seems superfluous in me. Can't count the number of times in my life that I've
decided to start from scratch. This is good. And not so good. It's like being in
a permanent state of What shall I be when I grow up? No, that's the wrong image.
It's not about immaturity. It's that you sense the picture is not quite right so
you keep erasing and erasing. You'll know when it's right but you don't know
what you know or how to get to that point when you can say yes! that's it! And
it keeps on changing. Plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose. Here's
something from, um, a few years ago.
(fromAugustine & Identity
by Natalie d'Arbeloff, 1986. The Augustine
Adventures )
That's another thing I haven't got round to doing - putting more
of those comics on my Comics page. And the
gnovel, the gnovel! Just because you haven't seen any new pages of it for a
while doesn't mean I'm not working on it. I am and in fact, yesterday at the Comic Festival in
Bloomsbury, I got up on a stage and pitched my gnovel. Like scriptwriters
do in Hollywood only this was for comic artists. Twelve of us had only two
minutes - two minutes - each to present our ideas, with some
ilustrations, to a panel of comics luminaries and an audience. Didn't have time
to do more than skim the surface but I got lots of applause and really good
responses. So onward gnovelita, they're waiting for
you!
Excellent new members have joined and there's a wonderful mention of Bloggers Parliament at Nick's place. And Kiril also gives us the thumbs up at his Sneakeasys joint though he admits he's a Republican. And we are also mentioned at Steve Cayzer's HP Semantic Blogging Demonstrator. And delightful frizzylogic pays us (me & N) the greatest compliment, saying we are two wild and woolly women! What more can one ask?


| Date: | Aug 06, 2012 |
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| Lorem ipsum in eu quis | $30.00 | 3 | $90.00 |
| Lorem ipsum in eu quis | $30.00 | 3 | $90.00 |
| Lorem ipsum in eu quis | $30.00 | 3 | $90.00 |
| Subtotal: | $413.55 | ||
| Taxrate: | 8.10% | ||
| Total: | $450.00 |


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| 3 | Almora Orange | 3 | $10 | 2019/05/08 | $30 |
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public interface Upload extends Closeable
MediaType.multipart
request.
@Nonnull Mutant header(String name)
name
- Header's name.
@Nonnull File file() throws IOException
IOException
- If file doesn't exist.
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Two scala collections cannot be equal if they are of different categories (Set, Seq, Map or Iterator).
Comparing them with arrays is also pointless.
Inspection suggests to convert one of the collection to make them of same kind.
seq == iterator
seq != array
is replaced with
seq.toIterator == iterator
or seq == iterator.toSeq
seq != array.toSeq


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_The_Skulls_ (PG-13) no stars (out of ****)
I'll cut to the chase for the teenybopper admirers of _Dawson's_Creek_ heartthrob Joshua Jackson: he has a couple of partial shirtless shots and a big scene where he runs around in a skintight spandex rowing outfit. But as loud as the girls' howls were for that latter scene, they did not compare to the ever-increasing volume of the ones from the entire audience as this atrocious thriller grew longer and more ridiculous. Jackson plays Luke, a student at an Ivy League university who is recruited to join the exclusive "secret" on-campus society known as (what else?) the Skulls. (I place the word "secret" in quotes because everyone is not only acutely aware of the society's existence, but also the location of their headquarters.) He joins and enjoys the perks of membership until he learns of the despicable Skulls cover-up of an even more despicable crime. Luke wants out, but the organization, of course, has other ideas.
One big problem with the film from the start: I never understood why being a Skull was so special in the first place. While there are obvious monetary benefits, the other "special" activities--black tie parties, free sex, vacation retreats--would be commonplace for other non-underground groups. That, however, is a minor complaint, for _The_Skulls_ is one of those bad films that manages to get worse and worse across the board as it progresses. Barely credible performances turn embarrassingly amateurish (token female Leslie Bibb is cute, but that doesn't count for anything when the material gets more, ahem, "serious"); the turns of the plot are not so much shocking as laughably preposterous (the gratuitous Jackson/Bibb love scene comes at the most unconvincing moment possible; and nothing can prepare you for the, for lack of a better term, "Victorian" climax). After seeing _The_Skulls_ and Rob Cohen's last two theatrical releases, _Daylight_ and _Dragonheart_, I am forced to wonder if he actually did direct the memorable _Dragon:_The_Bruce_Lee_Story_.
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown CinemaReview Magazine: http://www.CinemaReview.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
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