LIMBO (director/writer: John Sayles; cinematographer: Haskell Wexler; cast: Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio (Donna De Angelo), David Strathairn (Joe Gastineau), Vanessa Martinez (Noelle de Angelo), Kris Kristofferson (Smilin' Jack), Casey Siemaszko (Bobby Gastineau), Kathryn Grody (Frankie), Rita Taggart (Lou), Leo Burmester (Harmon King), 1999)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
An emboldened narrative that weaves a tale around the embittered characters who live in Juneau, Alaska and struggle to make ends meet and keep their lives in check. They are in a precarious state of limbo between the natural beauty of the unspoiled last frontier of Alaska and the increasing commercialism, where developers want to turn the state into a theme park.
The three main characters are caught in their own psychological states of limbo, as fate has made life a tough go for them. They are a former fisherman and a former local high school basketball star around fifty years old, now working as a handyman, but who has the opportunity to fish again, "Jumping Joe" Gastineau (David Strathairn). Then there is Donna De Angelo (Elizabeth Mastrantonio), a forty-ish singer who reminds one a lot of Judy Collins, but who has not reached the pinnacle of her profession and is forced to eke out a living singing in lounges across 36 states and the territory of Puerto Rico. She travels to these jobs with her sensitive and resentful teen-age daughter who is gifted in writing stories and is an aspiring writer, Noelle (Vanessa Martinez). She is bewildered by her life and feels unwanted and unloved, not understanding how her mother keeps making wrong choices in the men she picks for boyfriends and why her real father, a musical composer, is unheard from. Her anger and disenchantment with life causes her to perform acts of self-mutilation.
They are really nice people, who each have a story to tell how they got trapped by their circumstances and how they reacted to it. Donna is the optimist, who even when she realizes that her career is going nowhere, still sometimes feels the songs she is singing "hook onto her" and sometimes that energy revitalizes her and gives her the warm smile she is capable of having, inspite of all the set backs in her life.
Joe is much more reticent and taken aback by the demise of his once promising life that went suddenly downhill through unforeseen circumstances. As a college basketball player he blew out a knee and lost his scholarship to a California university, returning to Juneau to work on his own charter boat, where he had a terrible accident when he and his two best friends got drunk, and while they were sleeping the boat capsized and he couldn't save his friends, plus he lost his boat and means of earning a living. This was too much for him to handle and he lost his will to go on living, withdrawing from people and his life as a fisherman.
For Noelle, her childhood is a bad memory, and to try to make sense out of it, she makes up stories, almost sharing the same down-trodden view of life that Joe has. And when she sees her mother leave her latest good-for-nothing boyfriend and fall for the quiet nice guy, who is an avid reader of books and also a rugged outdoorsman, it strikes her to be unfairly strange that she also had a crush on him.
What is noteworthy about the telling of the story, is how earnest and real their situation is, and how magnificently graceful the actors are, slowly revealing the sore points and tender sides of their troubled souls. This part of the film is played out against the background of an Alaska being ravaged for business interest, where the locals are being squeeezed out of their livlihoods. But this is a land of dreams, where hope is ever-present, even for those who spend their time in the colorful local saloon, whiling their time away with their own long stories.
The subplots that develop connect somehow with the main characters in an effortless way. The veteran fisherman and angry former boat owner working in a fishing processing plant that is closing down, Harmon King (Burmester), rails against what is happening to him and to Alaska, as he confronts the lesbian couple whom he lost his boat to in a business deal gone wrong. But the two can't even come close to understanding each other's side. This is the same boat that Joe is able to charter as he gets back to his love for fishing. It seems whatever you do in modern Alaska, you have to hurt someone or something, whether intentionally or not. Sayles plays upon the theme of the two Alaskas, one of the untapped future, which romantically holds visions of the beautiful wilderness, the other is the state where tourists come to hear stories about the past from the safety of a stagnant civilization.
The first part of the story draws the kindred spirits together, as Joe and Donna seem on their way to finding some happiness together, that their romanticism will prevail, and that they will not succumb to the pessimism that surrounds them. But Joe's much younger half-brother, Bobby (Siemaszko) shows up after a long time of them not seeing each other, and the two who never lived under the same roof and never had the same interests in life, but still maintained a distant but cordial relationship, talk about the father they had, who could not love them. Bobby innocently gets Joe to go out with him on his charter boat, concocting some story about meeting some businessmen and wanting to appear as the head of a business himself, so he needs Joe to act as a captain while he acts as an admiral. Joe uses this opportunity to lure Donna and her daughter out to sea, so he can get to know her better.
The second part of the story takes a troubling turn, as the ill-fated trio runs into a worst karma situation than theirs, that of Bobby. They end up stranded on a deserted island, with little hope of being rescued, as Bobby is shot by the drug dealer's enforcers, after a drug deal Bobby was involved in didn't work out right. They now must learn how to survive together, as their journey into the interior of the Alaskan wilderness takes away all the glamor of living away from civilization.
Here the three of them realize how unprepared they are for life in the wilderness, finding a broken-down abandoned shed to keep warm at night and signaling for help on an island where no one would logically come looking for them. The ending of the film is problematic and inconclusive, though it seems apparent that they are doomed. Smilin' Jack (Kris Kristofferson) finds them with his small seaplane but can't take them with him, as he tells Joe that he was hired by two people to find them. He leaves them there with a faint hope that he will act in a conscionable way. Smilin' Jack is the brother of one of those who was drowned in Joe's boat, something that this maverick drug smuggler has never forgiven Joe for. The film ends with a plane returning the next day, and the lingering question is, is it a rescue plane or one with the gunmen aboard? Their fate is tied to how the unscrupulous Smilin' Jack, ultimately, feels about them.
Many viewers will be disappointed that there is no payoff in the story.
The film was well served by a capable cast; and, even if, its story bit off a lot of ground to chew, a lot more than it was capable of fully digesting (too many topics from environmental issues to dysfunctional families), it was still good storytelling. But it did try to get too clever with the plot allowing every angle of the character's problems to fit too nicely together-- there was too much of a parallel symbolism of the castaways relating to their three lives that was too neat for its own good. For instance, Noelle is no longer isolated from her mother and is forced into accepting her mother's love, Joe has another chance of saving two people who couldn't before. But this is topped by thought provoking storytelling, one that was visually stunning as well as accomplished with mature dialogue.
The film didn't always work, as melodramatics seemed to take away from the tremendous drive the story had on its own merits as a straight romantic tale. But what kept it compelling was the human drama, that made me want to think that the trio had found something on their journey that they didn't realize that they had before. In any case, one can bank on a John Sayles film (Lone Star, Matewan, Passion Fish, Men with Guns) being interesting and provoking. Though the unresolved ending to the film might bother some viewers, that of being in a state of limbo is not the worst way in which to end a film, especially one where the storytelling itself is the aspect of the film that veers from guarded hope to fatalism, where each of the characters is seen on this deserted island as not being able to run away from their problems anymore.
REVIEWED ON 910/99 GRADE: A
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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I am currently a student at Indian Institute of Technology ,Patna in it's Computer Science Department. I am a 1st year student of 2018-2022 batch.
22nd September 2000
18
Patna,Bihar
Father DR. Ajay Kumar Sinha
Mother DR.Ranjeeta Sinha
Sibling Shivendu Sinha
Delhi Public School , Patna
Indian Institute of Technology, Patna
Computer Science and Engineering


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@julython has actually got me off my arse and doing some python coding. Trying to commit to 30mins a day. Is working so far. Long overdue!
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@julython I love the site, looks great and the idea is fantastic. I'll be making sure all my friends know. Thanks for being awesome!
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Ask questions about the core tech here, but not questions about prices or personal questions or GUI and please don't DM JL777.
https://dexstats.info/richlistlookup.php?address=RLVzC4tr9cNKvuw2z4m8KuMfZURwCehx55
https://medium.com/@jameslee777
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴21-Oct-19 05:20 PM
"so what if there is like illegal content posted the kind that you should not even look at let alone having it associated with you ip ever" c'mon it's bs
lets nuke the earth no more illigal content
Oszy21-Oct-19 05:21 PM
i am not talking about drugs talk or anything like that
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴21-Oct-19 05:22 PM
if a man creating nife would think of drawbacks we would still be living in caves
Oszy21-Oct-19 05:23 PM
ok i don't want to go into details in this channel
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴21-Oct-19 05:23 PM
you cannot build a new tool thinking of future abusers
as you cannot forsee all of that
Oszy21-Oct-19 05:24 PM
you always have to think about the abusers first if you create something
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴21-Oct-19 05:24 PM
first you build the tool, then you deal with abusers
2
first people build cars
then create road rules
not the other way around
Oszy21-Oct-19 05:27 PM
nevermind do as you please
1
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴21-Oct-19 05:27 PM
communication is what people need more then payment methods, so I think decentralized twitter is a more usefull app then wallet or payment or any other standard btc crap
1
Oszy21-Oct-19 05:29 PM
pigeoncoin wanted to do / doing something similar i remember mining it when they came up with the idea
don't know what the progess is
Social App
Digital freedom for everyone
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴21-Oct-19 05:31 PM
seems Antara is missing basics like "select your favourite animal" to represent your coin so that we have whole zoo on cmc
Oszy21-Oct-19 05:33 PM
No, Komodo is the only animal allowed here
let's move to #dev-general or #talk-general unless you have more questions for James keep his room clean
6
siu - Chainmakers21-Oct-19 10:03 PM
There is a ac parameter called -ac_feeds, im pretty sure it could be used to import data through oracles and impose a condition to it using gateways.
jspook1626-Oct-19 05:57 PM
is the rebrand considered complete?
Audo26-Oct-19 06:32 PM
yes
jspook1626-Oct-19 06:38 PM
Copy
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴27-Oct-19 06:59 AM
maybe I missed it but are there any plans to make some easy api for marketmaker so that it could be backbone for shapshift-like services, meaning such service would only make the ui and plug to marketmaker? end user doing payment from blockchain would see different blockchains and fees dependent on spread based on marketmaker values ? or it is what is acually is already and just needs more marketing towards payment processing services ?(edited)
it would be great to attract all those services doing btc payments - they would provide liquidity and get liquidity; what could attract them would be easy quick implementation/connection to mm
Documentation for developers building on the Komodo Platform
2
1
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴27-Oct-19 07:37 AM
would be great to see MM based payment service, where you could specify outgoing addr, amount, currency, and send your preferred currency in relevant amount; that would need to include some buy/sell walls fluctuations to make it mostly instant; probably would need few steps: 1. user fills in outgoing parameters 2. user gets back the amounts (included spread and spread fluctuations) needed from different currencies he owns in the wallet 3. user selects and query selected options 4. if tx is not instantly taken - the form gives back updated values doubleing the spread fluctuations - this way after 2-3 interations there tx should pass through (user friendly during bigger fluctuations)(edited)
additionally if the tx will cost less due to fluctuations - the remaining change could stay on user side not to overpay
actually this could be built in into atomic dex, and since in there (form + request functions) could maybe be easily ported to external services
now imagine you see as payment BCH QR code - you just click it using Atomic DEX app - already got step 1 done - outgoing params and instantly get the options from your wallet (and the taking the qr code shot could fire step 1 and 2 instantly), then you click selected option (pay if succesful) and see the feedback (paid or updated form in case of bigger fluctuation just happened)
that would be an ultimate payment app
manugarc30-Oct-19 05:08 PM
Hi @jl777c who should the CRW community talk to add CRW to AtomicDex?(edited)
PTYX30-Oct-19 05:11 PM
@manugarc if you have a contact I'll reach out to them and send them the listing brochure
2
manugarc30-Oct-19 07:09 PM
So if I’m understanding right, the listing isn’t the same as Barterdex? @PTYX
It’s a completely different dex
?
PTYX30-Oct-19 07:10 PM
It's the same core but atomicdex is a premium gui on top of the core network(edited)
To be listed on the atomicdex gui there is a listing fee
manugarc30-Oct-19 07:10 PM
Ok.
PTYX30-Oct-19 07:11 PM
You also have to have SPV or an equivalent
manugarc30-Oct-19 07:14 PM
CRW is an open community, anyone can submit a proposal for anything in the project. I’m interested to get CRW in AtimicDex through a proposal.
But for that I will need the listing information
manugarc30-Oct-19 08:53 PM
@PTYX I would like to receive the listing information
Instel730-Oct-19 08:56 PM
Hey @manugarc We just have sent them an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2
you can let them know if you have any contact with them
manugarc30-Oct-19 08:57 PM
Thanks!!!!
polycryptoblog01-Nov-19 12:00 AM
Crown is a good group of guys, met Fabian a couple years back
CrisF01-Nov-19 09:34 PM
Hi, in your Medium article on FSM it says For blockchains with DTO..., what is the DTO that Komodo uses? It wouldn't be a tx, as all blockchains have that, would it?
(https://medium.com/@jameslee777/how-to-implement-finite-state-machines-into-a-cc-8dfeadccbcad)(edited)
Trustless oracles are quite a difficult problem, at least it was until I came up with a simple method that implements them.

CrisF02-Nov-19 08:10 AM
This brings me back to a question from #cc-oracles.
I've been going to conferences, presentations and talks over the last couple of months and Oracles are mentioned often, as something new. One project made their full presentation on them at the start of blockchain week explaining how they were making theirs. Pretty much all Ethereum-based projects. The audience was impressed.
Your post is from April and we tested Oracles in Labs over a year ago (Smk762 created DragonHound).
Are they really that far behind, or am I missing something?
jl777c02-Nov-19 08:22 AM
why is it surprising komodo is years ahead?
having the core code is just the start though, you need the docs and then GUI and end user services, all those require a lot of time and effort, but without the core functionality, no amount of docs and GUI can make an end user service
if only komodo had hundred million to spend, then we could make a dozen projects worth of end user services, all decentralized.
if you look at my jl777.com in detail, you will see that i have written about a large spectrum of blockchain tech and a lot of this has been in komodo for years, i just didnt bother to blog it till about six months ago
Sarahz02-Nov-19 08:26 AM
Oracle can be implemented to blockchain kmd
?
jl777c02-Nov-19 08:26 AM
from a blog post detailing a design, to working code to user friendly GUI and working end user service, that might take a year or two, but fundamentally, all the blockchain level issues are solved
all smartchains can have oracles enabled, DTO is a separate mechanism that requires a custom chain for specific oracle feeds
komodo uses a multichain architecture so we can scale without having any single dapp bogging down the entire ecosystem
and yes, many oracles have already been implemented
Sarahz02-Nov-19 08:27 AM
Good
jl777c02-Nov-19 08:31 AM
DTO is the most reliable oracles resistant to fake data and it forms the basis of several other solutions, like the decentralized stablecoins, whose conversion price is based on DTO, all blockchain based
jl777c02-Nov-19 08:39 AM
we are working on an improvement that will allow any publicly avaiable api endpoint to be used as the source of the data. this then goes through a process to minimize the impact of biasing attacks and creates a consensus 24 hour price that is used for settlements
still a bit of custom code will be needed to parse the data from an arbitrary feed, but that is all that would need to be done, so once that release is out, i expect we can see a lot more DTO chains. built in support for 32 fiats, binance cryptos and stockmarket prices, so for most prices the support is already there. maybe we need to document it better. @gcharang
1
CrisF02-Nov-19 09:14 AM
That's my lack of perspective. Now I'm getting out and researching what business is looking for in gaining a clearer picture of where we are. I thought that big business would have more of a clue than I do.
I've asked a few times to different people if Komodo is interested in corporate inquiries but not had a response.
Opportunities to be had in my location.
jl777c02-Nov-19 09:23 AM
komodo is an open source project, if any companies are interested to use the komodo tech, they are certainly welcome to
4
Oszy02-Nov-19 12:56 PM
Would you be adding aPow to DEX an SN chains? (these 2 are stalled right now)
Now that DEX is in atomicDEX it's not good to have 2-3 hour or more block time due to someone bumping the chain diff by mining it for tx fees
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴02-Nov-19 01:00 PM
these 2 are stalled right now
so add some hashrate
Oszy02-Nov-19 01:08 PM
I did what I could add.
Cryptoon02-Nov-19 01:10 PM
From agama, how many can you mine at the same time by setgenerate?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴02-Nov-19 01:10 PM
will unstick them in a little while if no one else gets to it 1st
Cryptoon02-Nov-19 01:10 PM
Only one chain per instance prolly?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴02-Nov-19 01:11 PM
fwiw, DEX and SN were GPU mined a ton when BarterDex was actively being used
Cryptoon02-Nov-19 01:11 PM
Could be a good idea to teach the general public they can mine AC’s themselves from agama
Plenty of people that wouldnt mind spending some company time and power running a full node at work
And getting some tiny DEX’s here and there
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴02-Nov-19 01:12 PM
@Cryptoon most ACs are "on demand" which means that absent a transaction in the mempool Agama will not mine the chains no matter what you tell it
Cryptoon02-Nov-19 01:12 PM
But once a block enters the mempool agama can mine it, right?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴02-Nov-19 01:13 PM
transaction, not block
on-demand chains, by default, do not have empty blocks
blocks are only created when there's a demand for a block (when a transaction needs to be processed)
Cryptoon02-Nov-19 01:15 PM
Ok, but the cpu running agama wont run at however % if there are no tx presenting themselves?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴02-Nov-19 01:15 PM
There is special software to "get around" that, but that's how it's designed to work
𝙊𝙊𝙊𝙊02-Nov-19 01:15 PM
@Cryptoon in Agama you could mine with any native wallet simultaneously. I can't say it'll be efficient though
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴02-Nov-19 01:15 PM
but the cpu running agama wont run at however % if there are no tx presenting themselves?
correct, no tx = no mining
Cryptoon02-Nov-19 01:15 PM
Only when a tx present itself a block needs to be solved and agama will boost cpu to solve it?
Ok cool
@𝙊𝙊𝙊𝙊 wouldnt be to make money, but to support the chains
2
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴02-Nov-19 01:16 PM
It doesn't "boost" it, it literally just waits for a tx before doing anything
Cryptoon02-Nov-19 01:16 PM
Boost probably wrong choice of words
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴02-Nov-19 01:22 PM
It's not an answer to the original question, but....
If chains do get stuck because of diff, there are several of use that can "unstick" them; one just needs to ask...
1
SHossain02-Nov-19 01:23 PM
which one of you is jl777?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴02-Nov-19 01:23 PM
we all are
CrisF02-Nov-19 01:23 PM
This has probably been discussed in #talk-mining(edited)


Header 1
Hello! This is Anish. I am currently learning HTML and this is my first HTML page. I have nothing witty, inspirational or creative to contribute.
this
My favorite site is
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Yet.


You can use the PackageManager component of PixieDust to install and uninstall maven packages into your notebook kernel without editing configuration files. This component is essential when you run notebooks from a hosted cloud environment and do not have access to the configuration files.
You can use this component in the following ways:
Install a spark package from spark-packages.org.
Install from maven search repository.
Install a jar file directly from an addressable location.
Go to spark-packages.org , and search for your package.
Click the link for your package and locate the code to run the package in spark-shell, pyspark, or spark-submit. For example, you would retrieve the following line:
> $SPARK_HOME/bin/spark-shell --packages graphframes:graphframes:0.1.0-spark1.6
Copy the maven ID of the package. A maven ID includes a group ID, artifact ID, and version number, each separated by a colon (:). In the previous example, the maven ID appears after the packages, such as graphframes:graphframes:0.1.0-spark1.6 .
From a Python notebook, enter the following command:
import pixiedust pixiedust.installPackage("graphframes:graphframes:0.1.0-spark1.6")
To fetch the latest release, specify 0 as the version. The PixieDust packageManager fetches the latest release in the following example.
import pixiedust pixiedust.installPackage("graphframes:graphframes:0")
After you successfully issue the import command, the following results display:
Downloading artifact graphframes:graphframes:0.1.0-spark1.6 Downloaded 326112 of 326112 bytes (100.00%) Downloaded artifact graphframes:graphframes:0.1.0-spark1.6 to /Users/dtaieb/data/libs/graphframes-0.1.0-spark1.6.jar Artifact downloaded successfully graphframes:graphframes:0.1.0-spark1.6 >>>Please restart Kernel to complete installation of the new package Successfully added artifact graphframes:graphframes:0.1.0-spark1.6
Notice the line that instructs you to restart the kernel to complete installation of the new package. This is required only the first time. Restart the kernel by using the Kernel/Restart menu. After the kernel is restarted, the library is added to the classpath and can be used from your Python notebook.
NoteSome libraries, such as GraphFrames include a python module within it. PixieDust automatically adds the python file into the SparkContext. However, you must explicitly call pixiedust.installPackage at the beginning of every kernel session so that the python modules are added to the SparkContext.
Go to the maven search site, search.maven.org , and look for the package of your choice, like org.apache.commons . In the results page, open the link of the component you want, like commons-proxy . You get the group ID, artifact ID, and version number to use with the pixiedust.installPackage API.
By default, PixieDust automatically looks for the following 2 maven repositories: http://repo1.maven.org/maven2 and http://dl.bintray.com/spark-packages/maven . If you use a custom maven repository, you can specify it by using the following base keyword argument:
import pixiedust pixiedust.installPackage("groupId:artifactId:0", base="<<url to my custom maven repo>>"
To install a jar file that is not packaged in a maven repository, provide the URL to the jar file. PixieDust will then bypass the maven look up and directly download the jar file from the specified location:
import pixiedust pixiedust.installPackage("https://github.com/ibm-cds-labs/spark.samples/raw/master/dist/streaming-twitter-assembly-1.6.jar")
You can uninstall a package by using the following command:
import pixiedust pixiedust.uninstallPackage("<<mypackage>>")
You can also list all the packages installed on your system:
import pixiedust pixiedust.printAllPackages()


Writing a Site with Wilmot
Wilmot.css has been designed to make it easier to write your website without needing to apply classes everywhere so that developers and readers can focus on making their site, blog post, or paper without needing to worry too much about styling. It is also intended as an easy styesheet to use for those learning the basics of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
If you are new to creating websites, I recommend checking out the guides and tutorials from Mozilla Developer Network. They offer a great start and will help you get the hang of creating your own sites, as well as understanding how Wilmot works to make your site look good.
See also: Learn web development (Mozilla Developer Network)
Creating a navigation bar
The navigation bar (navbar) is one of the major components of any website using Wilmot. It usually contains links to other parts of a site and displays the site's title.
To create a navbar in Wilmot, we make use of the nav
element, responsible for creating navigation sections in HTML. While it is possible to use the appropriate classes in other elements, I recommend using the nav
element to keep things clean.

Wilmot

More

Home

Docs

GitHub

Creating a jumbotron
The jumbotron is a huge section of a website that introduces a topic or requires attention. In Wilmot, the jumbotron consists of a title and content (buttons that link elsewhere are optional).
The jumbotron on the main Wilmot site
Defining a jumbotron inside of Wilmot is extremely easy and can be done inside of the body
of your HTML:

...

...

...

Keep in mind that you should only have one jumbotron per page so that your readers and viewers aren't bombarded with information.
Adding your site's content
Writing content is relatively straightforward in Wilmot and shouldn't be style-filled like the other components. Rather, most styles will be inherited from the main content.
I recommend using the article
element to hold your main content so that Reader Mode will work correctly on your site without difficulty. However, you can use any element you'd like to contain your site's content.
To apply the content style, use the paper
class on your containing element:

...

Building up your site from here should be straightforward, but keep the following in mind:
- Sections of your paper should be stored in the
section
element to continue applying styles. - Images will take up 100% width of the paper container.
- To add a caption to go with an image, apply the
caption
class. - Both the
pre
andblockquote
elements have styles to stand out from most content. Don't be afraid to use them when necessary! - The overall website makes use of both light and dark mode, so make sure your site can work with both variants of Wilmot.css
Adding buttons
To make a button in Wilmot, just apply the button
class to your element. I recommend using this with links when needed:
Click me
If you want your buttons to be in the center of the page, create a container for them with the buttons
class:

...

If you want the buttons to take up the same width as an image, add the fullwidth
class to both the button container and the buttons.
Academic sources
If you are using Wilmot to present an academic paper, there are classes you can use to format your bibliography so that it uses the hanging indent. Doing this is very similar to how links in the navbar are handled:

...

...

...

Hodgson, Matthew. 2019. “Matrix in the French State.” presented at the FOSSDEM, ULB Solbosch Campus, February 2. https://fosdem.org/2019/schedule/event/matrix_french_state/.
See also content
For papers or sites that want to direct readers' attentions to external content when necessary, Wilmot comes with a "see-also" section.

See also: Learn web development (Mozilla Developer Network)

The Mozilla Developer Network is a site maitained by Mozilla, the company that makes Firefox, that aims to be a central source for learning how to code your own websites.

Visit now

Where to go for help
If you need help with using Wilmot.css, feel free to take a look at this documentation page on GitHub or file an issue.
If all else fails, feel free to email me.


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object yeti.YetiRoutine
public abstract class YetiRoutine
Class that represents a routine in Yeti
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
nTimesCalled
Tracks how many calls were made to this routine. |
int |
nTimesCalledSuccessfully
Tracks how many successful calls were made to this routine. |
int |
nTimesCalledUndecidable
Tracks how many undecidable calls were made to this routine. |
int |
nTimesCalledUnsuccessfully
Tracks how many unsuccessfully calls were made to this routine. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
YetiRoutine()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addRoutineAsCreatorForType()
Adds the routine as a creator for its return type. |
abstract boolean |
checkArguments(YetiCard[] arg)
Just to verify that arguments fit the actual routine. |
YetiName |
getName()
Getter for the name of the routine. |
int |
getnTimesCalled()
Simple getter for the number of times this routine was called. |
int |
getnTimesCalledSuccessfully()
Simple getter for the number of times this routine was called successfully. |
int |
getnTimesCalledUndecidable()
Simple getter for the number of times this routine was called undecidable. |
int |
getnTimesCalledUnsuccessfully()
Simple getter for the number of times this routine was called unsuccessfully. |
YetiType[] |
getOpenSlots()
Getter of the open slots of the routine. |
YetiModule |
getOriginatingModule()
Getter of the module where the routine is defined. |
YetiType |
getReturnType()
Get the return type of the routine. |
java.lang.String |
getSignature()
Returns the signature of the routine. |
void |
incnTimesCalled()
Simple incrementer for the number of times this routine was called. |
void |
incnTimesCalledSuccessfully()
Simple incrementer for the number of times this routine was called. |
void |
incnTimesCalledUndecidable()
Simple incrementer for the number of times this routine was called undecidable. |
void |
incnTimesCalledUnsuccessfully()
Simple incrementer for the number of times this routine was called unsuccessfully. |
java.lang.Object |
makeCall(YetiCard[] arg)
Make a call of this routine if arguments fit the routine. |
abstract java.lang.String |
makeEffectiveCall(YetiCard[] arg)
Makes the effective call (lets return the exceptions and Errors). |
void |
setName(YetiName name)
Setter of the name of the routine. |
void |
setnTimesCalled(int nTimesCalled)
Simple Setter for the number of times this routine was called. |
void |
setnTimesCalledSuccessfully(int nTimesCalledSuccessfully)
Simple Setter for the number of times this routine was called successfully. |
void |
setnTimesCalledUndecidable(int nTimesCalledUndecidable)
Simple Setter for the number of times this routine was called undecidable. |
void |
setnTimesCalledUnsuccessfully(int nTimesCalledUnsuccessfully)
Simple Setter for the number of times this routine was called unsuccessfully. |
void |
setOpenSlots(YetiType[] openSlots)
Setter of the open slots. |
void |
setOriginatingModule(YetiModule originatingModule)
Setter of the defining module of the routine. |
void |
setReturnType(YetiType returnType)
Setter for the return type of the routine. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public int nTimesCalled
public int nTimesCalledSuccessfully
public int nTimesCalledUnsuccessfully
public int nTimesCalledUndecidable
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public YetiRoutine()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void addRoutineAsCreatorForType()
public abstract boolean checkArguments(YetiCard[] arg)
arg
- the arguments to check
public int getnTimesCalled()
public void setnTimesCalled(int nTimesCalled)
nTimesCalled
- the number of time this routine was called.public void incnTimesCalled()
public int getnTimesCalledSuccessfully()
public void setnTimesCalledSuccessfully(int nTimesCalledSuccessfully)
nTimesCalledSuccessfully
- the number of time this routine was called successfully.public void incnTimesCalledSuccessfully()
public int getnTimesCalledUnsuccessfully()
public void setnTimesCalledUnsuccessfully(int nTimesCalledUnsuccessfully)
nTimesCalledSuccessfully
- the number of time this routine was called unsuccessfully.public void incnTimesCalledUnsuccessfully()
public int getnTimesCalledUndecidable()
public void setnTimesCalledUndecidable(int nTimesCalledUndecidable)
nTimesCalledSuccessfully
- the number of time this routine was called undecidable.public void incnTimesCalledUndecidable()
public java.lang.Object makeCall(YetiCard[] arg)
arg
- the arguments.
public abstract java.lang.String makeEffectiveCall(YetiCard[] arg) throws java.lang.Throwable
arg
- the arguments of the call.
java.lang.Throwable
- an exception to tell "make_call" what was the actual error.public YetiName getName()
public java.lang.String getSignature()
public void setName(YetiName name)
name
- the name to set.public YetiType[] getOpenSlots()
public void setOpenSlots(YetiType[] openSlots)
openSlots
- the slots that are open on the routine.public YetiModule getOriginatingModule()
public void setOriginatingModule(YetiModule originatingModule)
originatingModule
- the module where the routine is defined.public YetiType getReturnType()
public void setReturnType(YetiType returnType)
returnType
- the return type to set.
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{% extends "base2.html"%} {%block slim%}
{% if manager%}Number of requests (e.g., Configuration Change, Resources Generation) that are in the queue, waiting to be processed. Requests which are under processes are not shown here
Number of worker processes responsible to handle 'consume' the requests in the queue
{{error}}
This page contains a list of your repositories. You can view and manipulate them, together with the ontologies contained within (e.g., force the generation of documentation, diagrams, and evaluation reports).
History of your previous runs and the details of the previous generations of documentaion, diagrams, and evaluation reports.


Ivory Coast or Cote d'Ivoire,officially the republic of Cote d'Ivoire is a country located in West Africa.
Ivory Coast's political capital Yamoussoukro and it's economic capital largest city is the port city of Abidjan,
and it's bordering countries are Guinea and liberia in the west,Burkina Faso and Mali in the north and Ghana in the east,
the Golf of Guinea is located south of Ivory Coast.
Attieke is a side dish made from cassava
that is a part of the cuisine of Ivory Coast.
The dish is prepared from fermented cassava pulp
that has been grated or granulated.
Dried attieke is also prepared which is
similar in texture to couscou.
It's a common and traditional dish in Ivory Coast.
The dish is often served with fried fish,fried chicken ,fried meat and also soup etc...
Fresh attieke can spoil quikly,and should
Attieke is traditionnal and made by women in village across the country
and in the outskirts of Ivorian main cities especially in southern and central Ivory Coast.
The cassava root is peeled,grabed and mixed with a previously fermented cassava.
The
pulp is then remove the starch and later processed manually and died and then steamed.
It is then sold in local market in both individual portions and largest bags
| Prep Time | Cook Time | Total Time |
|---|---|---|
| 5 mins | 20 mins | 25 mins |
In Abidjan, Attiéké is served everywhere, with just about everything–from grilled chicken to smoked fish–and is seriously addictive.
As a result, attiéké is eaten by everyone, regardless of region or nation of origin.
It is sold pre-steamed in
the local markets in portion-sized bags for 100 CFA (about 20 US cents), making attiéké an affordable and filling staple food.
Although attiéké is still a unique, local product, it is now widely available at African markets in Europe and the US,
where it is sold in either frozen or dehydrated form. It is easily steamed with a bit of water in the microwave and enjoyed–preferably with a delicious kedjenou (the Ivorian national dish) or Poulet Braisé.
So, next time you feel like trying something
different, head down to your local African market and buy some attiéké.
Your dining companions are sure to thank you and you will be supporting Ivory Coast’s female entrepreneurs.
The ivoran government is asking the African Regional Intellectual Property Organisation to protect Attieke.
But ARIPO does not have a compliance policing unit
so it's clear how it would be enforced on the continent ,let alone elsewhere.
Given
that markets in Ivory Coast and elsewhere in West Africa are full of pirated of music and DVDs.
It's hard to see anyone going round to inspect bags of attieke and confiscated any that are not certified.


DCAT Harvester Admin
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Foreign terms may be passed between Prolog and other languages through the foreign interface.
To use this, all foreign types to be passed between Prolog and another
language must be declared with foreign_type/2
before the foreign/[2,3]
clauses specifying the foreign functions.
The structs
package extends the foreign type specifications recognized
by the foreign interface. In addition to the types already recognized
by the foreign interface, any atomic type recognized by the structs
package is understood, as well as a pointer to any named structs
type.
For example, if you have a function
char nth_char(string, n) char *string; int n; { return string[n]; }
You might use it from Prolog as follows:
:- foreign_type cstring = array(integer_8). foreign(nth_char, c, nth_char(+pointer(cstring), +integer, [-integer_8])).
This allows the predicate nth_char/3
to be called from Prolog to
determine the nth character of a C string.
Note that all existing foreign interface type specifications are
unaffected, in particular address/[0,1]
continue to pass addresses to
and from Prolog as plain integers.
If you use the foreign resource linker, splfr, on a Prolog
file that uses the structs
package, you must pass it the
--structs option. This will make splfr understand
foreign type specifications and translate them into C declarations in
the generated header file (see The Foreign Resource Linker).


- value - Variable in enum com.breeze.save.EntityState
-
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.breeze.save.EntityState
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.breeze.save.SaveProcessor.SaveState
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- values() - Static method in enum com.breeze.save.EntityState
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.breeze.save.SaveProcessor.SaveState
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.


--- title: 404 | Page Not Found layout: default ---
Congratulations!You found absolutely nothing. Sorry Buddy, I don't know what you're finding but its not on this webpage. Please go back to your normal browsing, Thank You. Sincerely, Gatya


Where is new Cookie Store located?
What are minimum customers?
What are maximum customers?
What is the average sale of cookies per Customer?


How many random moves can you unscramble? Press the Scramble button to scramble the cube by the number of moves shown, then try to solve it. To see the solution, press Rewind button (leftmost one) and then press Play button (right arrow) or Single-Step button next to the Play button. For a different number of scrambling moves change the number in the box and press the Enter key (or the Scramble button).
| Scrambling moves: |


Recover your Private Key
Press
Space
or
Tab
at the end of a word to jump to the next field.
Fill correctly
Fill randomly
Reset
Your private key:
-


########### Request Example ################# # URL https:://app.divecentrehq.com/api/v1/companies #Request Body { company: { name: "Awesome Company", email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>telephone: "7756454564", currency_for_store: 1, pricing_plan_id: 1, address_attributes: { first: "17th Street", second: "", city: "Awesome City", state: "Awesome State", country_code: "uk", post_code: "12355" } }, user: { given_name: "John", family_name: "Doe", email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password: "[FILTERED]", password_confirmation: "[FILTERED]", time_zone: "London" }, store: { payment_methods_attributes: { 0: { name: "Cash", }, 1: { name: "Paypal", }, 2: { name: "Credit Card", } }, tax_rate_inclusion: true , tax_rates_attributes: { 0: { identifier: "Tax rate 1", amount: 12, },<PHONE_NUMBER>464: { identifier: "Tax Rate 2", amount: 13, } }, commission_rates_attributes: { 0: { amount: 12, },<PHONE_NUMBER>266: { amount: 15, } } } } ########### Response Example ################ #SUCCESS { success: true, info: "Logged in", data: { user_token: <USER_TOKEN> store_api_key: <STORE_API_KEY> } } #FAILURE { errors: { company: { users.email: ["can't be blank"], users.password: ["can't be blank"], pricing_plan: ["can't be blank"], name: ["can't be blank"], telephone: ["can't be blank"], email: ["can't be blank", "does not appear to be valid"] } } }
| Param Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
company required |
Value: Must be a Hash |
|
company[name] required |
Company name Value: Must be String |
|
company[email] required |
Company email address Value: Must be String |
|
company[telephone] required |
Company phone Value: Must be Integer |
|
company[currency_for_store] required |
Store currency id. By default store currency is USD Value: Must be Integer |
|
company[pricing_plan_id] optional , nil allowed |
Company pricing plan id Value: Must be Integer |
|
company[address_attributes] optional , nil allowed |
Value: Must be a Hash |
|
company[address_attributes][first] optional , nil allowed |
First Street of dive centre address Value: Must be String |
|
company[address_attributes][second] optional , nil allowed |
Second Street of dive centre address Value: Must be String |
|
company[address_attributes][city] optional , nil allowed |
City name of dive centre address Value: Must be String |
|
company[address_attributes][state] optional , nil allowed |
State of dive centre address Value: Must be String |
|
company[address_attributes][country_code] optional , nil allowed |
Country Code Street of dive centre address. e.g uk, us, ag, etc… Value: Must be String |
|
user required |
Value: Must be a Hash |
|
user[given_name] required |
User given name Value: Must be String |
|
user[family_name] required |
User family name Value: Must be String |
|
user[email] required |
User email address Value: Must be String |
|
user[password] required |
User password Value: Must be String |
|
user[password_confirmation] required |
User password confirmaton Value: Must be String |
|
user[time_zone] required |
User timezone Value: Must be String |
|
store required |
Value: Must be a Hash |
|
store[tax_rate_inclusion] required |
Tax Rate Type for store. If tax rate inc then value should be true Value: Must be one of: true, false. |
|
store[commission_rates_attributes] optional , nil allowed |
Value: Must be a Hash |
|
store[commission_rates_attributes][amount] required |
Commission Rate value. Each store has commission rate with amount 0 by default Value: Must be Float |
|
store[tax_rates_attributes] optional , nil allowed |
Value: Must be a Hash |
|
store[tax_rates_attributes][amount] required |
Tax Rate value. Each store has tax rate with amount 0 by default Value: Must be Float |
|
store[tax_rates_attributes][identifier] optional , nil allowed |
Tax Rate human name Value: Must be String |
|
store[payment_methods_attributes] optional , nil allowed |
Value: Must be a Hash |
|
store[payment_methods_attributes][name] required |
Name of payment method. By default each store has a few payment methods. There are Cash, Paypal, Credit Card Value: Must be String |


# List of Topics
This is intended to be an expandable list of computer science and programming topics for me to learn, fully. I will write on each topic after I feel like I have learnt it properly.
As I write this paragraph (June 7th 2014), the average length of one of the topics I've written on is 377 words. With 100 topics, that gives a total of around 37 700 words; longer than The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C S Lewis (36 363 words)
Data Structures
- Linked List
- Trees:
- Queue
- Stack and Heap
- Hash Table
- Application of data structures in a programming language.
Algorithms
- Sorting Algorithms
- Graph Traversals
- MST
- Shortest Path
- Big O Notation
- Algorithmic Space Complexity
Implementation
- Implement items from sublist 1 and sublist 2 in a minimum of 2 programming
languges.
- Attempt to do so without external reference to basic functionalities.
- If reference is made, learn it by heart!
- Implement different versions, optimized for different things, examples:
- Time Optimization
- Space Complexity Optimization
- This can include re-writing algorithms that are included in a language's stdlib, such as python's sort() method.
Interviews : Question Techniques
- Recommended reading:
- Cracking the Coding Interview
- Programming Challenges by Skiena
- Solve problems both on a PC, and on a pen+paper
- Finish problems to the end, regardless of how bad your answer may be.
- Recommended solving method:
- Begin with a brute force solution.
- Note it down.
- Simplify and optimize parts of the solution.
- Incremental, structured optimization is effective.
- Interviewers will have a positive attitude towards this method, as they can witness your thought process.
- Always remember to solve problems in pen/pencil, and write/speak your way through what the solution is doing.
- Generate reasoning for applying certain algorithms to certain problems.
- Time yourself explaining your answers.
Interviews : Example Questions
- Find the most frequent integer in an array
- Find pairs in an integer array whose sum is equal to 10
- Given 2 integer arrays, determine if the 2nd array is a rotated copy of the 1st array.
- Write fibonacci iteratively and recursively.
- Find the only element in an array that only occurs once.
- Find the common elements of 2 integer arrays.
- Implement binary search in a rotated array (rotated array example : [4,5,6,7,1,2,3])
- Use dynamic programming to find the first X prime numbers
- Write a function that converts decimal integers to binary and back
- Implement parseInt
- Create a square root function
- Create an exponent function
- Write a multiplication function, without using *, or a language's equivalent
- Using a function rand5() that returns a random integer between 0 and 5, create a rand7() function.
- Given a 2-dimensional array of bits, count the number of connected 1s.
- Find the first non-repeated character in a string
- Reverse a string iteratively and recursively
- Determine if 2 strings are anagrams
- Check if a string is a palindrome
- Check if every character in a string is unique
- Solve whether a string is an integer or a double
- Find the shortest palindromic substring of a string
- Print all possible re-orderings of a string
- Implement a linked list
- Find the Nth element in a linked list
- Remove the Nth element in a linked list
- Find the node that begins a circular segment of a linked list (e.g. In A->B->C->D->E->C, C begins the circular segment)
- Check for palindromicity of a linked list.
- Implement the following algorithms:
- bubble sort
- selection sort
- insertion sort
- merge sort
- quick sort
Credit to /u/dandr01d
Strategic, Effective Learning
- Don't be afraid of difficulty. Capability comes automatically with the will to learn.
- Learn X by doing X.
- Find a good book, class, or other means of learning, prevent yourself from
'skimming'. Finish the most easy-seeming examples.
- Create related exercises after you have finished one.
- Break things on purpose, so you can see when and how errors are generated.
- Find a good book, class, or other means of learning, prevent yourself from
'skimming'. Finish the most easy-seeming examples.
- Find an idea of a project to build, and apply your learning to it whenever possible.
- Attempt to commit to your project at least a little bit every day, where possible; keeping it fresh in your mind, and ensuring memory.
- Remember that you're learning a lot of things, and some of the things you're learning will make other things easier - an incentive for memorising and practicing all topics.
- Don't be afraid to start small.
- Don't be afraid to grow big.
- Don't be afraid of having to restart.
Programming Practices
- When a variable will be used in more than just a small area (e.g. a for loop), single-letter names are bad.
- You don't always need a class:
- Are you combining data and routines?
- Will your class be used more than once?
- Would another developer assume that you would have created a class?
- You don't always need to write a routine:
- Will the routine be used more than once or twice?
- Is it accessible by all parts of the program that need it?
- Documentation is part of your software. Don't forget it.
- Write comments, but only when they're necessary.
- If your code is difficult to understand:
- You might have written it badly.
- You might have named variables undescriptively.
- If both of those things are false, then commenting is needed.
- If your code is difficult to understand:
- Don't ignore a language's standard library. There could be a plethora of things to make your life easier that you are not noticing.
- The compiler doesn't mind if you split your code up. Organise it neatly, don't have an enormous main function, and don't have spaghetti code.
- You will never 'know' all of a programming language.


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19 hilarious photos of cats taken at the wrong time
by Gili Malinsky- Cats are adorable, but even furry felines have less-than-photogenic moments.
- Whether they’re mid-clean or post-meal, cats have been known to take some really bad (and really funny) photos.
- Visit INSIDER’s homepage for more stories.
Between their sweet purring, soft fur, and independent streak, cats are among our most beloved pets. But even these adorable animals have less attractive moments.
Here are 19 hilarious photos of cats taken at the wrong time.
After chasing a cockroach around the apartment, Scooby decided it was time for a nap.
Aylin Woodward’s cat Scooby.
Courtesy of Aylin Woodward
Scooby is a 1-year-old Lilac point Siamese.
Diego likes to air out his belly where people are walking.
Diego, 7, was adopted in Hong Kong and likes to “chill in the middle of the floor,” according to owner Meg Teckman Fullard. You can follow his exploits on Instagram.
Kodi “sleeps funny,” said owner Gwenn Flores.
It’s not totally clear what’s happening here, but apparently Gwenn Flores’ 4-month-old brown tabby Kodi “sleeps funny.”
“We were watching TV and arguing about what to get for dinner,” said Rachel Gillett about this photo of her cat, Evie. “Evie wanted sushi, I wanted pizza. So Evie challenged me to an arm wrestling contest.”
“The sushi was pretty good, I guess,” said Gillett.
Here’s Porkchop getting comfortable in his new home just days after being rescued.
Porkchop is a domestic short hair and he’s likely only a few months old in this photo.
Franzi is “usually a very elegant lady who takes great pride in her appearance,” said owner Sophie-Claire Hoeller.
However, sometimes 8-year-old Franzi “gets a little too comfortable,” says Hoeller.
Here’s Diana listening to (or being forced to listen to) techno.
Diana, who’s 7 years old and shares an Instagram account with brother Scott, looks more like a country music girl.
Uhura’s “taking a snooze on her face as she’s occasionally known to do,” said owner Kenn Jones.
Uhura is 7 years old, and “we were told she is a buff-tortie,” said Jones.
“Sometimes she lounges in the sun patch, but I wouldn’t call that lounging,” said Caitlin Harper of her cat, Squeaky.
Squeaky’s a 7-year-old tuxedo and was “literally doing nothing” in this photo, said Harper. She was “just staring at the ground, hunched over like that.”
“What a Gremlin.”
Joni had just eaten or was about to get fed in this photo, clearly enthused about food either way.
Joni’s a 3-year-old Bombay black cat with her own Instagram account. She loves “rolling in dirt and yelling at her father,” says owner Benjamin Nigh.
Here’s Lady mid-yawn AND mid-stretch.
“Lady is an almost 3-year-old Scottish Fold,” said Hoffman, who keeps an Instagram of Lady’s exploits. “She’s a very good traveler and loves visiting her ‘country house’ (aka my boyfriend’s parents’ house) in NJ.”
Wally likely did not mean to get stuck in this plastic cup.
Wally is 8 years old and a domestic american shor thair.
Read more: A scientist attached ‘CatCams’ to domestic cats to see how they act when their human isn’t around
This is Nisha Stickles’ cat Tzar hogging the Xbox remote.
Tzar is a 3-year-old black tabby.
Here’s Luca, lounging and mid-yawn.
Luca was only four weeks old in this picture.
Here’s Papaya, making sure she doesn’t miss a spot.
Papaya’s a 5-year-old adopted short-hair. Kaplan said she and her partner actually belong to Papaya.
Wally was also not keen on its shower.
Read more: 6 weird things your cat does, explained by experts
Penny likes to get close to the camera.
Penny is 4 years old and knows about her good side.
Here’s Freddie Mercury celebrating Leo season.
Freddie Mercury is 3.5 months old and a tuxedo cat. He and his sister, Wilhelmina Scream, were born in owner Danielle Sinay’s backyard. Sinay got him festive for Leo season because “celebrating heritage is important,” she said.
This is an unhappy Sebby shortly after getting neutered.
Sebby is 3 years old and spent three days staring at the walls in owner Sam Ortt’s room post-neutering.
Read more:


Package ru.tests
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0%
successful |
Failed tests
Ignored tests
- AddContactToGroup. testContactAddingToGroup
- ContactAddressTest. testAddress
- ContactCreationTests. testContactCreation
- ContactCreationTests. testContactCreation
- ContactCreationTests. testContactCreation
- ContactDataTests. testContactData
- ContactDeletionTests. testContactDeletion
- ContactEmailTests. testContactEmails
- ContactModificationTests. testContactModification
- ContactPhoneTests. testContactPhones
- DbConnectionTest. testDbConnection
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupCreationTests. testGroupCreation
- GroupDeletionTests. testgroupDeletion
- GroupModificationTests. testGroupModification
- HbConnectionTest. testHbConnetction
- RemoveContactFromGroup. testContactRemovingFromGroup
Classes
| Class | Tests | Failures | Ignored | Duration | Success rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AddContactToGroup | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0.010s | 0% |
| ContactAddressTest | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0s | - |
| ContactCreationTests | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0s | - |
| ContactDataTests | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0s | - |
| ContactDeletionTests | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0s | - |
| ContactEmailTests | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0s | - |
| ContactModificationTests | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0s | - |
| ContactPhoneTests | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0s | - |
| DbConnectionTest | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0s | - |
| GroupCreationTests | 15 | 0 | 15 | 0s | - |
| GroupDeletionTests | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0s | - |
| GroupModificationTests | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0s | - |
| HbConnectionTest | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0s | - |
| RemoveContactFromGroup | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0s | - |


-
Select people and topics of their interest:
SELECT DISTINCT ?personName ?topicName WHERE {
?person rdf:type foaf:Person.
?person foaf:name ?personName.
?person iswc:research_interests ?topic.
?topic rdfs:label ?topicName .
}
-
Select persons whose research interests include Semantic Web:
SELECT DISTINCT ?personName ?topicName WHERE {
?person rdf:type foaf:Person.
?person foaf:name ?personName.
?person iswc:research_interests ?topic.
?topic rdfs:label ?topicName .
FILTER (?topicName = "Semantic Web")
}
-
Select all organizations where the people interested in Semantic Web work:
SELECT DISTINCT ?organizationName ?personName WHERE {
?person rdf:type foaf:Person.
?person foaf:name ?personName.
?person iswc:research_interests ?topic.
?topic rdfs:label ?topicName .
FILTER (?topicName = "Semantic Web").
?person iswc:has_affiliation ?organization .
?organization rdfs:label ?organizationName
}
-
Select people who wrote papers on the topic "Semantic Web"
SELECT DISTINCT ?personName ?paperTitle WHERE {
?paper dc:creator ?person .
?person foaf:name ?personName.
?paper dc:title ?paperTitle .
?paper skos:subject ?topic.
?topic rdfs:label ?topicName .
FILTER (?topicName = "Semantic Web")
}
-
Select people who wrote papers on topic that is not of their interest:
SELECT DISTINCT ?personName ?paperTitle ?paperTopicName WHERE {
?paper dc:creator ?person .
?person foaf:name ?personName.
?paper dc:title ?paperTitle .
?paper skos:subject ?paperTopic.
?paperTopic rdfs:label ?paperTopicName .
OPTIONAL { ?person iswc:research_interests ?personTopic .
FILTER (?personTopic = ?paperTopic) }
FILTER ( !BOUND(?personTopic) )
}
-
Select papers and their authors and organizations:
SELECT DISTINCT ?paperTitle ?authorName ?organizationName WHERE {
?paper dc:creator ?author .
?author foaf:name ?authorName.
?paper dc:title ?paperTitle .
?author iswc:has_affiliation ?organization .
?organization rdfs:label ?organizationName
}
-
Select papers that were written by authors from different organizations:
SELECT DISTINCT ?paperTitle ?authorName ?organizationName WHERE {
?paper dc:creator ?author .
?author foaf:name ?authorName.
?paper dc:title ?paperTitle .
?author iswc:has_affiliation ?organization .
?organization rdfs:label ?organizationName
OPTIONAL { ?paper dc:creator ?anotherAuthor .
?anotherAuthor iswc:has_affiliation ?anotherOrganization .
FILTER(?anotherAuthor != ?author &&
?anotherOrganization != ?organization) }
FILTER ( BOUND(?anotherAuthor))
}


View the list of all programs offered by the Graduate School.
Researches
The repository of all research compilations by the students.
Outreach
Reaching out to all sectors of the society, no matter what status.
OUR MISSION
Recoletos de Bacolod Graduate School commits to provide excellent education that integrates Gospel values in various professions, offers opportunities for collaborative and independent researches through local, national and international linkages and produce value laden managers and leaders, educators, researchers, medical & other health related professions, social and behavioral practioners.
OUR GOALS
Recoletos de Bacolod Graduate School provides relevant, responsible and stimulating curricula/programs for clientele to synergize theories, principles and practices to meet the challenges of a dynamic and changing society and
delivers higher education services in a manner that is efficient, coordinated and accessible.
THE UNIVERSITY
Be in the know how did the university came into being.


There is a fix that propagates the outer negation to both branches.
Example:
!(i == 1 ? a : b)
After the quick-fix is applied:
i == 1 ? !a : !b


Apollo Expeditions to the Moon
CHAPTER 7.9
CONTRIBUTIONS OF FLIGHT SURGEONS
Chuck Berry and Dick Johnston and their medical personnel also played an
important role as members of the Operations Team. Working with engineering personnel,
they developed the monitoring techniques used to observe the critical medical
parameters of man in flight. The flight surgeons' judgment and ability to assess the
astronauts' well-being in flight as well as their confidence in the crew's readiness to
undertake each of the missions were very necessary to achieving success. In the
beginning, there were some who doubted man's capability to even exist, let alone work,
in the environment of space. Chuck Berry had no such doubts and worked bard to
alleviate such concerns. I do not believe that we could have gotten to the Moon
without the contributions of the flight surgeons.
The Apollo Operations Team was a unique group brought together to accomplish
a successful landing on the Moon and return to Earth. I do not believe that the dedication
and the capabilities of these people have ever previously been duplicated, and
I doubt that such a group will ever be brought together again. A great amount of
preparation preceded the actual flying of an Apollo mission. The spacecraft had to be
designed, built, and tested, but the group that actually flew the mission was faced with
an awesome responsibility. President Truman had a sign on his desk in the White
House stating that "The buck stops here". This comment could well be applied to the
Apollo Operations Team. For these young men and women, the Apollo missions
were their finest hour - the truly great adventure of their lives as well as of mine.