==============================================
1 Adam Bach
Spouse: Mrs.
Elizabeth Bach
Children: Herman
1.1 Herman Bach
Spouse: Ethel Price
Father: James Price
(~1855-)
Mother: Mrs.
Elizabeth Jane Price (~1860-)
Marr: 20 Jul
1920
==============================================
1877
MARRIAGE
Names: Isaac J. Baker
and Elizabeth E. Farnsworth
Source:
Isaac H. Baker license was
issued on January 7, 1877, and married Elizabeth E. Farnsworth on February 17,
1877, by Hugh Winland, J. P.
===========================================
1892
MARRIAGE
Names: John J. Nalley
and Arrena C. Baker
Source:
John J. Nalley license was issued on
July 25, 1892, and married July 26, 1892, to Arrena C. Baker by L. W. Willison,
J. P.
============================================
1924
DEATH
Name: Mrs. George P. Dorr, nee France Hope* Baker
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Mrs. Hope Dorr, wife of George P.
Dorr, died at her home on
Mrs. Dorr s maiden name was Baker,
and she is a sister of James M. Baker of
Mrs. Dorr was a member of the M. E.
church and a lady of many fine qualities, devoted to her husband, children and
home. She was a good neighbor and will be sadly missed by many friends as well
as near relatives.
The funeral took place from the home
last Sunday afternoon and was attednded by many relatives and friends,
including the following from a distance: James M. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Morris, and Charles D. Baker of
The floral offerings, many and
beautiful, indicative of the high esteem in which she was held. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. George L. Davis,
========================================
1878
MARRIAGE
Names: John Jackson Baker
and Alice Smith
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Collection of Gertrude Christman Kahrig
John Jackson Baker license was
issued December 19, 1878, and married Alice Smith December 21, 1878, by Anson
H. Roach, P. G.
==============================================
1917
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. John Dillon
and Mrs. Julia A. Baker
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Mr. John Dillon and Mrs. Julia A.
Baker were married January 18, 1917, by
Mayor L. P. Neuhart.
=======================================
1921
DEATH
Name: Mrs. Mary L. Baker, nee
Stackhouse
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Mary L. Baker (nee Stackhouse)
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Job Stackhouse, was born at
She was united in marriage with
Henry L. Baker January 1, 1867. To this union were born 6 children, three sons
and three daughters.
She leaves to mourn her sad
departure, 5 children, Charles C. Baker, Antioch, Ohio; Lemuel A. Baker,
Wheeling, West Virginia; H. O. Baker, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Nettie Wonhnhas,
Sardis, Ohio; Mrs. Edna Crawford, Allison, Iowa; (Carrie L. Baker, deceased);
24 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Wilson of
Barnesville, Ohio; one brother, Mr. Stackhouse. Her husband passed away 18
years ago.
She obeyed the gospel March 24,
1896, under the ministry of Elder Thomas Piatt, and was sound in the faith and
a humble christian. Sister Baker was a good woman, loved by all who knew her.
Funeral services were conducted by
Elder A. Calvert, assisted by Elder T. P. Ullom in the Christian church at
The dear bereaved ones have the
sympathy of the entire community.
=============================================
1 Martin Baker
Birth: abt 1818
Spouse: Eliza ?
Birth: abt 1819
Children:
Mahala E
(~1840-)
James M
(~1842-)
Mary
(~1844-)
John
(~1846-)
George
(~1848-)
Elen
(~1850-)
M.
Western (~1856-)
Alexander
(~1858-)
1.1
Birth: abt 1854
Death: Feb 1924
1924
DEATH
Name: Mrs. George P. Dorr, nee Baker
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Mrs. Hope Dorr, wife of George P.
Dorr, died at her home on
Mrs. Dorr s maiden name was Baker,
and she is a sister of James M. Baker of
Mrs. Dorr was a member of the M. E.
church and a lady of many fine qualities, devoted to her husband, children and
home. She was a good neighbor and will be sadly missed by many friends as well
as near relatives.
The funeral took place from the home
last Sunday afternoon and was attednded by many relatives and friends,
including the following from a distance: James M. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Morris, and Charles D. Baker of
The floral offerings, many and
beautiful, indicative of the high esteem in which she was held. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. George L. Davis,
1924
Spouse: George P.
Dorr
Birth: abt 1848
Death: 18 Jan 1925
Father: Simon Dorr
Mother: Ellen
McCammon (1820-1895)
Children: Edward
(~1876-)
Lucy
(~1878-)
HIldreth
P.
George
R.
=========================================================================================
1892
DEATH
Name: Nancy Baker
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Nancy Baker died April 23, 1892. She
was the wife of Jacob Baker of near
children - Anna L. and Charles P.
==============================================
1863
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. Stephen Danford
and Miss Sarah Ann Ball
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Stephen Danford and Miss Sarah Ann
Ball of
=============================================
1920
DEATH
Name: Mrs. Sarah Bare
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Mrs. Sarah Bare, aged and well known
citizen of this place, died February 4, 1920.
Mrs. Sarah Bare was born at
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Allie Voegtly, with whom she made her home, and one son, A. L.
Bare, of
The funeral was held on Friday
afternoon and services were conducted by the Reverend I. E. Webster at the home and interment was
made in the family lot in the Harter cemetery beside her husband.
=============================================
1924
DEATH
Name: John Barnes
Source:The Spirit of Democracy
The funeral services for John
Barnes, whose sudden death was noted in this paper last week, was held at the
M. E. church last Friday afternoon, with
services conducted by Rev. George Leslie Davis, D. D., his pastor, with W. P.
Galbraith serving as funeral directr. The funeral was very largely attended by
relatives and friends from far and near. The floral offerings were many and
very fine indicating the clean, exemplary character of this young man, who was
born at
The bereaved parents and brother
have the sincere sympathy of many friends.
============================================
1916
DEATH
Name: Jasper Barnhart
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Issue:
Jasper Barnhart, born near Little
Muskingum,
===========================================
1930
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. Walter Flynn
and Miss Violet V. Barr
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Walter Flynn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Flynn, and Miss Violet V. Barr both of Woodsfield wedding was solemnized
Thursday. The Rev. J. V. A. Traylor, pastor of the
===========================================
1917
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. Randolph Carpenter
and Miss Martha Mary Margurette Barr
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Issue:
Mr. Randolph Carpenter and Miss
Martha Mary Margurette Barr were married June 23, 1917 by H. H. Griffith, J. P.
=============================================
1895
DEATH
Name: Mrs. Fred (Christina) Bartenschlag
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Issue:
Mrs. F. Bartenschlag, aged 70 years,
died last Saturday, April 13, 1895. Her burial was in the
============================================
1948
DEATH
Name: Mrs. Elizabeth Bartenschlag
Source: The
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartenschlag, age 80,
widow of the late Frederick Bartenschlag, died Saturday afternoon, July 20,
1948, at her home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucinda Pickens, at
Surviving are her daughters, Mrs.
Lucinda Pickens, of
Funeral services, in charge of the
==================================
1918
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. William V. McVey
and Miss Matilda F. Bartenschlag
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Mr. William V. McVey and Miss
Matilda Florence Bartenschlag were
married June 5, 1918 by W. D. Richner, J. P.
==============================================
1912
MARRIAGE
Names: Homer H. Nalley
and Emma E. Bates
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Mr. Homer H. Nalley and Miss Emma E.
Bates were married at 9 o clock on Wednesday, August 14, 1912, in the office of
Squire Louis Hoeffler in the Woodsfield courthouse.
===========================================
DEATH
Name: Isaac T. Bates
Source:
and The Spirit of Democracy,
Isaac T. Bates, married, age 28 years, born
===========================================
1893
DEATH
Name: Caroline Ladenberger nee
Bauman
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Caroline Ladenberger, of
===========================================
1911
DEATH
Name: Isaac Beardmore
Source: Newspaper clipping, 1911
Isaac Beardmore was born September
16, 1819 Winnothdale Co.,
=============================================
1916
DEATH
Name: Robert C. Beatty
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Issue:
Robert C. Beatty, aged 79 years,
died in
============================================
1864
MARRIAGE
Names: Samuel C. Milhorn
and Melissa J. Beaver
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Issue:
Samuel C. Milhorn and Melissa J.
Beaver of
==============================================
1917
DEATH
Name: Henry Bender
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Issue:
Henry Bender, aged 79 years, died at
his home in
=============================================
1924
DEATH
Name: Leroy C. Bennett
Source:The Spirit of Democracy,
Leroy C. Bennett, a very highly
respected citizen of
The funeral took place Tuesday.
Mr. Bennett was a member of the
=============================================
1874
MARRIAGE
Names: Henry Schenk
and Katharine Bertram
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Henry Schenk and Katharine
Bertram were married April 9, 1874, by
the Reverend J. O. Zwicker.
===========================================
1917
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. August Bertschy
and Miss Viola Leasure
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Mr. August Bertschy and Miss Viola
Leasure were married September 19, 1917, by W. D. Richner, J. P.
=============================================
1868
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. Thomas Carpenter
and Miss Sarah E. Betts
Source:
Issue:
Thomas Carpenter license was issued
November 7, 1868, and married Sarah E. Betts November 8, 1868, by S. Clegg, J.
P.
============================================
1920
DEATH
Name: Private Ignatius C. Biedenbach
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
The remains of Private Ignatius C.
Biedenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biedenbach, of
============================================
1918
DEATH
Name: Mrs. Hannah J. Billman
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Hannah J. Billman of
=============================================
1917
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. George Billman
and Miss Pearl Feiber
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Mr. George Billman and Miss Pearl
Feiber were married May 12, 1917 by W. D. Richner, J. P.
=============================================
1871
DEATH
Name: Miss Laura Bintz
Source:
Laura Bintz died December 31, 1871,
of palsy; age 38 years, 3 months, and 9 days at
=============================================
1930
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. Thurman Bishop
and Miss Ethel Morris
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Miss Ethel Morris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Morris, of
The bride was dressed in Royal blue
with accessories to match.
A wedding dinner was served at the
home of the bride s parents on Sunday, January 1st.
For the present the couple will make
their home with the bridegroom s parents.
Many friends join in extending
congratulations and best wishes.
=============================================
1864
MARRIAGE
Names: Alexander W. Lowe
and Martha J. Bishop
Source: The Spirit of Democracy ,
Alexander W. Lowe and Martha J.
Bishop of
==============================================
1872
MARRIAGE
Names: Christian Wincher
and Catharine Blocher
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Issue:
Christian Wincher of
=============================================
1930
DEATH
Name: Comrade John Blue
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Another of the few remainig members
of the once proud and vast Gand Army of the REpublic has passed away. Comrade
John Blue died at his home in
Comrade D. K. Willison of Woodsfield
and several comrade of Beallsville attended the military funeral conducted by
Monroe Post No. 87 of the American Legion Tuesday afternoon. Commander H. J.
Walters and over twenty-five Legionnaires paid the last tribute of respect to a
departing comrade.
==============================================
1920
DEATH
Name: Fred Blum
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Fred Blum, an aged and highly
respected citizen of
===========================================
1919
DEATH
Name: Margaret A. Bolon
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Margaret A. Bolon died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. O. McCabe at
=============================================
1916
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. Thurman Bolon
and Miss Jennie Jackson
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Mr. Thurman Bolon and Miss Jennie
Jackson were married April 15, 1916, by W. D. Richner, J. P.
=============================================
1930
DEATH
Name: Mr. Louis D. Bott
Source:
and The Spirit of Democracy,
Mr. Louis D. Bott, aged about 75,
died Thursday afternoon, September 18, 1930, at his home on Eastern ave,
Woodsfield. He had been seriously ill only a few days, but had not been in
rugged health for several months.
Besides his widow he is survived by
two sons and two daughters, Charles and Harry Bott and Mrs. George Norris of
Woodsfield and Miss Marie Bott at home.
Funeral services were held at the
late home on Sunday afternoon and were largely attended. Religious rites were
conducted by his pastor, the Reverend
Otto C. Meyer, of
Mr. Bott was born at
Besides his immediate family he is
survived by one brother, John Bott, of
Mr. Bott was baptized and confirmed
in the
Mr. Bott had lived retired for
several years, was hospitable in his home and kindly in disposition and was
well respected by all who knew him.
=============================================
1916
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. Harry L. Bott
and Miss Carrie B. Tubaugh
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Issue:
Mr. Harry L. Bott of this place and
Miss Carrie B. Tubaugh of
Mr. Bott is the youngest son of Mr.
and L. D. Bott of
Mr. and Mrs. Bott left shortly after
the ceremony for a wedding trip of a week s duration. They will visit in
=============================================
1 William
English
Birth: abt 1826
Spouse: Jeannett ?
Birth: abt 1828
Children: John C
(~1849-)
George W
(~1851-)
James
Farrell* (~1853-)
Marion
S. (~1856-)
Wilson
S. (~1858-)
Milton C
(~1859-)
1.1 John C
English
Birth: abt 1849
1.2 George W English
Birth: abt 1851
1.3 James
Farrell* English
Birth: abt 1853
1931
DEATH
Name: J. F. ENGLISH
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
John Farrell English, aged 78 years,
and well known citizen of the Rinard Mills community, died at his home there
early Saturday morning, He had been ill for about two years, folowing a stroke
of paralysis, and during that long period of suffering was tenderly cared for
by his faithful wife and family.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
three sons and four daughters, also two brothers Craig ENGLISH, of Rinard
Mills, and George W. ENGLISH of Woodsfield.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Monday forenoon followed by interment at
========================================================================
1 Joseph
Patrick KENNEDY
Birth: 6 Sep
1888, East Boston, Suffolk Co, MA
Death: 18 Nov
1969,
Burial: 20 Nov
1969, Brookline, Norfolk Co, MA
Occ: Bank
President, Ambassador
Reli: Roman
Catholic
Father: Patrick
Joseph KENNEDY (1858-1929)
Mother: Mary Augusta
HICKEY (1857-1923)
From the time he was a school boy he was interested in making money.
He had an interesting hobby of tinkering with clocks.
Joe was a poor student, but good at athletics and had an attractive
personality. He was able to overcome many ethnic barriers during his school
years at Boston Latin, a protestant and primarily Yankee school.
Was one of the youngest Bank Presidents in
He was fiercely proud of his family. He was quoted as having said his
family was the finest thing in his life.
Spouse: Rose
Elizabeth FITZGERALD
Birth: 22 Jul
1890, Boston, Suffolk Co, MA
Death: 22 Jan
1995,
Father: John
Francis FITZGERALD (1863-1950)
Mother: Mary
Josephine HANNON (1865-1964)
Marr: 7 Oct
1914, Boston, Suffolk Co, MA
Children: Joseph Patrick
(1915-1944)
John
Fitzgerald (1917-1963)
Rosemary
(1918-)
Kathleen
(1920-1948)
Eunice
Mary (1921-)
Patricia
(1924-)
Robert
Francis (1925-1968)
Jean Ann
(1928-)
Edward
Moore (1932-)
1.1 Joseph
Patrick KENNEDY Jr.
Birth: 25 Jul
1915, Hull, Plymouth Co, MA
Death: 12 Aug
1944,
Joseph Patrick was well liked, quick to smile, and had a tremendous dose of
Irish charm.
He enlisted in the Navy during World War II, and died during a naval
flight.
He was known as Jack.
1.2 John Fitzgerald
KENNEDY
Birth: 29 May
1917, Brookline, Norfolk Co, MA
Death: 22 Nov
1963, Dallas, Dallas Co, TX
Burial: 25 Nov
1963, Arlington, Arlington Co, VA
In 1960 he became President of the
He wrote 2 books, including Profiles
in Courage, which won him a Pulitzer Prize.
He had personal finances that were estimated to be around $10 million while
in the Presidency.
He was assassinated in
Spouse: Jacqueline
Lee BOUVIER
Birth: 28 Jul
1929, East Hampton, Suffolk Co, NY
Death: 19 May 1994,
Father: John Vernou
BOUVIER III (1891-1957)
Mother: Janet Norton
LEE (1906-)
Marr: 12 Sep
1953, Newport, Newport Co, RI
Children: Caroline
Bouvier (1957-)
John
Fitzgerald (1960-)
Patrick
Bouvier (1963-1963)
1.3 Rosemary
KENNEDY
Birth: 13 Sep
1918, Brookline, Norfolk Co, MA
She was born severely mentally retarded. For years her parents were ashamed
of her and never told anyone about her problems.
In 1946 her father gave $600,000 for the construction of the Joseph P.
Kennedy Jr. Convalescent Home for disadvantaged children, because of Rosemarys
condition.
1.4 Kathleen
KENNEDY
Birth: 20 Feb
1920, Brookline, Norfolk Co, MA
Death: 13 May
1948, Ste-Bauzille,
Burial: 20 May
1948,
Died in an airplane crash with her lover in
Spouse: William John
Robert CAVENDISH
Birth: 10 Dec
1917
Death: 10 Sep
1944,
Marr: 6 May
1944,
1.5 Eunice Mary
KENNEDY
Birth: 10 Jul
1921, Brookline, Norfolk Co, MA
She helped in the many political campaigns of her brother, John Fitzgerald.
After her mother, Eunice was considered the familys model woman.
In the early 1960s Eunice Kennedy Shriver held a day camp at her home for
people with mental retardation. She organized the First International Special
Olympics Games , which were held in 1968 at Soldier Field in
Spouse: Robert
Sargent SHRIVER Jr.
Birth: 9 Nov
1915, Westminster, Carroll Co, MD
Marr: 23 May
1953,
Children: Robert
Sargent (1954-)
Maria
Owings (1955-)
Timothy
Perry (1959-)
Mark
Kennedy (1964-)
Anthony
Paul (1965-)
1.6 Patricia
KENNEDY
Birth: 6 May
1924, Brookline, Norfolk Co, MA
Spouse: Peter LAWFORD
Birth: 7 Sep
1923,
Death: 24 Dec
1984,
Marr: 24 Apr
1954,
Div: 1 Feb
1966,
Children: Christopher
Kennedy (1955-)
Sydney
Maleia (1956-)
Victoria
Francis (1958-)
Robin
Elizabeth (1961-)
1.7 Robert
Francis KENNEDY
Birth: 20 Nov
1925, Brookline, Norfolk Co, MA
Death: 6 Jun 1968,
Burial: 8 Jun
1968, Arlington, Arlington Co, VA
Burial: 30 Nov
1971, Arlington, Arlington Co, VA
Robert Francis was assassinated in
He was very dedicated to his children and every evening had prayers with
them, each of them saying the Rosary.
Spouse: Ethel SKAKEL
Birth: 11 Apr
1928, Chicago, Cook Co, IL
Marr: 17 Jun
1950, Greenwich, Fairfield Co, CT
Children: Kathleen
Hartington (1951-)
Joseph
Patrick (1952-)
Robert
Francis (1954-)
David
Anthony (1955-1984)
Mary
Courtney (1956-)
Michael
LeMoyne (1958-)
Mary
Kerry (1959-)
Christopher
George (1963-)
Matthew
Maxwell Taylor (1965-)
Douglas
Harriman (1967-)
Rory
Elizabeth Katherine (1968-)
1.8 Jean Ann
KENNEDY
Birth: 20 Feb
1928, Boston, Suffolk Co, MA
Spouse: Stephen
Edward SMITH
Birth: 24 Sep 1927,
Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY
Marr: 19 May
1956,
Children: Stephen
Edward (1957-)
William
Kennedy (1960-)
Amanda
Mary (1967-)
Kym
Marie (1972-)
1.9a Edward
Moore KENNEDY*
Birth: 22 Feb
1932, Dorchester, Suffolk Co, MA
Edward M. Kennedy is the only surviving Kennedy brother. Following family tradition, he graduated from
Enlisted in the Navy during World War II.
Was known as Teddy.
Spouse: Virginia Joan
BENNETT
Birth: 9 Sep
1936,
Marr: 30 Nov
1958, Bronxville, Westchester Co, NY
Div: 6 Dec
1982,
Children: Kara Ann
(1960-)
Edward
Moore (1961-)
Patrick
Joseph (1967-)
Other spouses Victoria Anne REGGIE
1.9b Edward
Moore KENNEDY* (See above)
Spouse: Victoria Anne
REGGIE
Marr: 1992
Other spouses Virginia Joan BENNETT
========================================================================
1 William Price
Birth: abt 1820
Spouse: Sarah Grimm
Birth: abt 1827
Children: Eizabeth A.
(~1843-)
Margaret
(~1845-)
Amanda
(~1848-)
1.1 Eizabeth A.
Price
Birth: abt 1843
1931
DEATH
Name: Mrs. Elizabeth A. DENNIS
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. W. H. FIELDS, of
Mrs. Dennis was a native of
Spouse: Jacob Dennis
Birth: abt 1838
Father: Daniel
Dennis (~1810-)


--- layout: example.html title: WMTS shortdesc: Example of WMTS layers rendered in Google Maps. docs: >
Shows that WMTS layers added to OL3 are ported to Google Maps when the latter gets activated.


The first TacoConf was a success! Watch the above video or read this article. Videos of the presentations will be posted here in the coming weeks. GENEROUSLY SPONSORED BY:


Jyotiraditya Scindia changes Twitter bio to 'public servant' as rift widens in MP Congress
Scindia's new profile describes him just as a 'Public Servant and cricket enthusiast' from the earlier former member of Guna (2002-2019), former Minister of Power, MoS Industry, Communication and IT.
NEW DELHI: The Congress, which is battling Maharashtra crisis now, is facing fresh troubles in Madhya Pradesh. Party leader in the state Jyotiraditya Scindia, who had been pitching for getting the MP Congress chief post, has now started removing 'Congress' from his profile.
Scindia wanted to head Congress in the state since Kamal Nath became chief Minister late 2017. His efforts to get the top job was neutralised by senior Congress leader Digvijay Singh and Nath.
ALSO, READ: Jyotiraditya Scindia removes Congress from his Twitter bio
He had resigned as party general secretary after Rahul Gandhi stepped down as Congress president.
Ahead of the Lok Sabah elections, there were rumours that Scindia was in touch with the BJP. He lost from his stronghold Guna in Lok Sabha polls.
Scindia's new profile describes him just as a 'Public Servant and cricket enthusiast' from the earlier former member of Guna (2002-2019), former Minister of Power, MoS Industry, Communication and IT.
Amidst reports that he is still in touch with the BJP, Scindia said he had changed his bio a month ago. “On people’s advice, I had made my bio shorter and rumours regarding this are baseless.”


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--- tags: - data - health - regions author: display_name: JP email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>date: 2011-11-21 17:54:44 -0700 categories: [] EmergencyRegions: downloads: - url: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0ByStJjVZ7c7mX21VVGtBRkdaTlE label: Emergency Regions updates: - January 2012 --- {% include abstract.html name="Emergency Regions" stewards="AGRC and Utah Division of Emergency Management" abstract="This dataset represents the Emergency Management Regions of Utah." %}
This dataset represents the Emergency Management Regions of Utah. This layer contains the 29 counties in Utah with the REGION field containing the district name.
{% include contact.html subject=page.title contact=site.data.contacts.agrc %}


The CodecUtils class gather some static methods that can be useful while encodeing/decoding data. CodecUtils does not have a constructor, don't try to instanciate it.
.ArrayBufferToObject(buff)
Convert an ArrayBuffer into a JS Object. This uses an intermediate unicode JSON string. Of course, this buffer has to come from a serialized object.
Convert an ArrayBuffer into a JS Object. This uses an intermediate unicode JSON string. Of course, this buffer has to come from a serialized object.
ArrayBuffer
buff
:
the ArrayBuffer that hides some object
Object
:
the deserialized object
.arrayBufferToString8(buf)
Convert an ArrayBuffer into a ASCII string (1 byte for each char)
Convert an ArrayBuffer into a ASCII string (1 byte for each char)
ArrayBuffer
buf
:
buffer to convert into ASCII string
String
:
the output string
.arrayBufferToUnicode(buf, buff)
convert an ArrayBuffer into a unicode string (2 bytes for each char) Note: this method was kindly borrowed from Google Closure Compiler: https://github.com/google/closure-library/blob/master/closure/goog/crypt/crypt.js
convert an ArrayBuffer into a unicode string (2 bytes for each char) Note: this method was kindly borrowed from Google Closure Compiler: https://github.com/google/closure-library/blob/master/closure/goog/crypt/crypt.js
ArrayBuffer
buf
:
input ArrayBuffer
String
:
a string compatible with Unicode characters
.extractTypedArray(buffer, byteOffset, arrayType, numberOfElements)
Extract a typed array from an arbitrary buffer, with an arbitrary offset
Extract a typed array from an arbitrary buffer, with an arbitrary offset
ArrayBuffer
buffer
:
the buffer from which we extract data
Number
byteOffset
:
offset from the begining of buffer
Function
arrayType
:
function object, actually the constructor of the output array
Number
numberOfElements
:
nb of elem we want to fetch from the buffer
TypedArray
:
output of type given by arg arrayType - this is a copy, not a view
.getGlobalObject
In a browser, the global object is window
while in Node, it's GLOBAL
.
This method return the one that is relevant to the execution context.
In a browser, the global object is window
while in Node, it's GLOBAL
.
This method return the one that is relevant to the execution context.
Object
:
the global object
.getString8FromBuffer(buffer, strLength, byteOffset)
Extract an ASCII string from an ArrayBuffer
Extract an ASCII string from an ArrayBuffer
ArrayBuffer
buffer
:
the buffer
Number
strLength
:
number of chars in the string we want
Number
byteOffset
:
the offset in number of bytes
String
:
the string, or null in case of error
.getTypedArrayInfo(typedArray)
Get some info about the given TypedArray
Get some info about the given TypedArray
TypedArray
typedArray
:
one of the typed array
Object
:
in form of {type: String, signed: Boolean, bytesPerElements: Number, byteLength: Number, length: Number}
.isPlatformLittleEndian
Get whether or not the platform is using little endian.
Get whether or not the platform is using little endian.
Boolen
:
true if the platform is little endian, false if big endian
.makeSerializeFriendly(obj)
Creates a clone, does not alter the original object. Remove circular dependencies and replace typed arrays by regular arrays. Both will make the serialization possible and more reliable.
Creates a clone, does not alter the original object. Remove circular dependencies and replace typed arrays by regular arrays. Both will make the serialization possible and more reliable.
Object
obj
:
the object to make serialization friendly
Object
:
a clean clone, or null if nothing was done
.mergeBuffers(arrayOfBuffers)
Merge some ArrayBuffes in a single one
Merge some ArrayBuffes in a single one
Array
arrayOfBuffers
:
some ArrayBuffers
ArrayBuffer
:
the larger merged buffer
.objectToArrayBuffer(obj)
Serializes a JS object into an ArrayBuffer. This is using a unicode JSON intermediate step.
Serializes a JS object into an ArrayBuffer. This is using a unicode JSON intermediate step.
Object
obj
:
an object that does not have cyclic structure
ArrayBuffer
:
the serialized output
.removeCircularReference(obj)
Remove circular dependencies from an object and return a circularRef-free version of the object (does not change the original obj), of null if no circular ref was found
Remove circular dependencies from an object and return a circularRef-free version of the object (does not change the original obj), of null if no circular ref was found
Object
obj
:
An object to check
Object
:
a circular-ref free object copy if any was found, or null if no circ was found
.setString8InBuffer(str, buffer, byteOffset)
Write a ASCII string into a buffer
Write a ASCII string into a buffer
String
str
:
a string that contains only ASCII characters
ArrayBuffer
buffer
:
the buffer where to write the string
Number
byteOffset
:
the offset to apply, in number of bytes
.string8ToArrayBuffer(str)
Convert a ASCII string into an ArrayBuffer. Note that the str is a regular string, it will be encoded with 1 byte per char
Convert a ASCII string into an ArrayBuffer. Note that the str is a regular string, it will be encoded with 1 byte per char
String
str
:
string to encode
ArrayBuffer
.unicodeToArrayBuffer(str)
convert a unicode string into an ArrayBuffer Note that the str is a regular string but it will be encoded with 2 bytes per char instead of 1 ( ASCII uses 1 byte/char ). Note: this method was kindly borrowed from Google Closure Compiler: https://github.com/google/closure-library/blob/master/closure/goog/crypt/crypt.js
convert a unicode string into an ArrayBuffer Note that the str is a regular string but it will be encoded with 2 bytes per char instead of 1 ( ASCII uses 1 byte/char ). Note: this method was kindly borrowed from Google Closure Compiler: https://github.com/google/closure-library/blob/master/closure/goog/crypt/crypt.js
String
str
:
string to encode
ArrayBuffer
:
the output ArrayBuffer


--- layout: syllabus title: Philosophy of the Person I, Fall 2010 ---
Philosophy of the Person I
PL07012 | Fall, 2010
MWF 10am | Room: McElroy 237B
Instructor: Jeffrey C. Witt
Philosophy of the Person is a two semester core course intended for students who plan to make a commitment to that course for the duration of the school year. The objectives of the course are two-fold. The first is to introduce students to the general history of philosophy. Second, within this general historical context, the course will focus on the development of a connected web of issues surrounding the human person and the good life. Students will be asked to absorb philosophy’s long preoccupation with these issues, recognize the perennial difficulties that arise, and actively reflect on the consequences of their own views of the human person.
Aristotle, Nichomachean Ethics, trans. David Ross (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1925)
Plato, Gorgias, trans. Robin Waterfield (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1994)
Boethius, Consolation of Philosophy, trans. Joel Relihan (Indianapolis: Hackett, 2001)
Soren Kierkegaard, Fear and Trembling, trans. Alastair Hannay (London: Penguin, 2003)
Black Board Readings (BB)
Reading Quizzes (10%): One objective of this course is to be exposed to the classic texts of the history of philosophy and to develop reading comprehension of philosophical texts. Achieving this goal requires, at the very least, the simple act of forcing oneself to read and learning to read well. In order to facilitate the necessity of reading and preparation for class, we will have short reading quizzes at the beginning of each class twice a week. The quiz is meant to be short and succinct. It will not presume that you understood the text with perfection or memorized every detail. Rather, it simply presumes that you’ve prepared for class: which means you’ve read the text, and, with the help of reading questions, attempted to discern its general structure and main argument.
Occasionally, reading quizzes may take a different form: namely, in a short in-class writing exercise, which will ask you to reflect on the assigned reading. This will serve as good starting point to our in-class discussion.
I will distribute reading questions for each assigned reading. These questions are designed to focus your reading and to draw your attention to important aspects that will likely come up in class. Questions from the reading quizzes will often pertain to these reading questions (though not in all cases).
Rather than distinguishing between excused and unexcused absences, I will simply drop your lowest five quiz grades. If circumstances (i.e. health or family emergencies) require you to miss more than five classes, please let me know and we will find a different solution. Quizzes will begin promptly at the beginning of class and cannot be made up, so come to class and be on time.
These ‘explications’ represent an opportunity to sharpen your reading comprehension of philosophical texts and to increase your ability to discern the essential from the inessential. It is also an exercise in faithfully explicating someone else’s reasoning and being able to quickly and accurately present the core of their argument (an essential skill for constructing your larger arguments about the views of others). ‘Explications’ are meant to be written in prose form, but are neither a summary nor a mere response. Rather, they are a presentation of the essence of a given text that traces the flow and logic of the argument and insightfully anticipates its consequences. In these ‘explications’, I am looking to see if you can grasp the important components of an argument, see how they fit together, and follow them to their conclusion. These ‘explications’ should always aim at brevity and succinctness; nothing should be said that is not crucial to the argument being made. For this reason, they are limited to 350 words. I will be fastidious about this word count in my grading! It should be very hard to meet this word count. The writing process should involve repeated revision and removal of the inessential. If you commit to this process, you will be surprised at how much you can fit in a small space, and at how many redundant things can be removed. ‘Explications’ are also an opportunity for me to give feedback on your writing and for you to internalize that feedback and gradually improve your writing over the course of the semester. Late ‘explications’ will not be accepted.
There will be two papers (5 pages) during the course of the semester. Prompts will be distributed in advance to guide your writing. The goal of each of these papers is to identify a motivating question or problem that you think some of the authors we’ve considered can help illuminate, solve, or clarify. Your task is to defend a thesis regarding how this author contributes to the resolution of the posed problem.
The cumulative final exam will include short fact based questions, quotation identification, and a few short essay questions focusing on core concepts and problems discussed during the course of the semester.
See college policy on plagiarism: http://www.bc.edu/offices/stserv/academic/resources/policy/#integrity
I ask you not to use your computers in this class. They are almost always a distraction: if not to you, then to me and to others. (If there is a special reason that a computer is needed, please let me know, and we can mostly likely work something out.) If you find this policy frustrating, then I encourage you to watch the Frontline documentary: Digital Nation http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/digitalnation/view/?utm_campaign= viewpage&utm_medium=grid&utm_source=grid. I have posted this link on BlackBoard.
Papers will not be accepted via email. Please print out hard copies and turn them in during class. If, for some reason, this is not possible, a hard copy in my mailbox is the next best option. Email is useful for setting up appointments or informing me about emergencies, but about most other things, I prefer to meet with you face to face. This is what office hours are for. Do not be scared; I am nice! If my office hours conflict with your schedule, I will be glad to work with you to find a time that does fit.
W 9/8 Introduction
F 9/10 Jonathan Lear, The Desire to Understand, pp. 1-10 (BB)
M 9/13 Aristotle, N. Ethics, Book I, c. 1-12, pp. 1-23
W 9/15 Aristotle, N. Ethics, Book I, c. 13, pp. 24-27 and Book II, c. 1-7, pp. 28-43
F 9/17 Aristotle, N. Ethics, Book III, c. 1-5, pp. 48-62
M 9/20 Aristotle, N. Ethics, Book III, cc. 6-12, pp. 63-78
W 9/22 Aristotle, N. Ethics, Book VI, cc. 1-8, pp. 137-148 and cc. 12-13, pp. 154-158
F 9/24 Aristotle, N. Ethics, Book X, cc. 1-8, pp. 248-269 (Explication 1 – chapters 6-8 only)
M 9/27 Plato, Gorgias, 447a-461b, pp. 3-27
W 9/29 Plato, Gorgias, 461b-472c, pp. 27-46
F 10/1 Plato, Gorgias, 472d-481b, pp. 46-62
M 10/4 Plato, Gorgias, 481b-492c, pp. 62-79
W 10/6 Plato, Gorgias, 492d-499b, pp. 79-91, 499b-506c, pp. 91-103 (Explication 2 – 492d-499b only)
F 10/8 Plato, Gorgias, 506c-527e, pp. 103-135
M 10/11 Columbus Day
W 10/13 Boethius, Consolation of Philosophy, Book I , pp. 1-21
F 10/15 Class Cancelled
M 10/18 Boethius, Consolation of Philosophy, Book II, pp. 22-48 (Paper 1 Due)
W 10/20 Boethius, Consolation of Philosophy, Book III, pp. 49- 67
F 10/22 Boethius, Consolation of Philosophy, Book III, pp. 67-90
M 10/25 Boethius, Consolation of Philosophy, Book IV, pp. 91-112
W 10/27 Boethius, Consolation of Philosophy, Book IV, pp. 112-125
F 10/29 Boethius, Consolation of Philosophy, Book V, pp. 126-150 (Explication 3)
M 11/1 Saadia Gaon, Book of Beliefs and Opinions, Introduction, I-IV, VI-VII, pp. 3-16, 26-36 (BB)
W 11/3 Anselm, Proslogion (Selections), pp. 1-10 (BB)
11/5 Al-Ghazali, The Incoherence of the Philosophers (selections), pp. 235-238 and Averroes, The Decisive Treatise from On the Harmony of Religion and Philosophy (selections), pp. 241-260 (BB)
M 11/8 Aquinas, Summa Contra Gentiles, I, c. 4-7, Harmony of Faith and Reason (BB) (Explication 4)
W 11/10 Aquinas, S. T. II-IIae, q. 2, a. 3-4, pp. 112-114 and Treatise on Happiness, qq. 1, 5 (BB)
F 11/12 Aquinas, Treatise on Law, qq. 90-92 (BB)
M 11/15 Blaise Pascal, “Faith Beyond Reason,” pp. 182-185; John Locke, “The Provinces of Faith and Reason,” pp. 183-189; David Hume, “Analogies and Disanalogies,” pp. 192-194 (BB)
W 11/17 Immanuel Kant, “Denying Knowledge to Make Room for Faith,” pp. 201-203 (BB)
F 11/19 Immanuel Kant, Religion within the Boundaries of Mere Reason, pp. 105-117 (BB) (Explication 5)
M 11/22 Immanuel Kant, Religion within the Boundaries of Mere Reason, pp. 118-129 (BB)
W 11/24 Thanksgiving
F 11/26 Thanksgiving
M 11/29 Soren Kierkegaard, Fear and Trembling, Attunement and Speech in Praise of Abraham, pp. 44-56
W 12/1 Soren Kierkegaard, Fear and Trembling, Preamble from the Heart, pp. 58-82
F 12/3 Soren Kierkegaard, Fear and Trembling, Problema I, pp. 83-95
M 12/6 Soren Kierkegaard, Fear and Trembling, Problema II, pp. 96-108
W 12/8 Review (Paper 2 Due, Wednesday 12/8, 4:30pm)
Final Exam: Thursday, December 16th, 12:30pm
*Course Schedule is subject to alteration and revision according to the needs and progress of the class


The SpaceNavigator 3D mouse can be used to apply 3D forces and 3D torques to selected objects. The sensitivity can be adjusted form the Settings/Sim dialog. The translation and rotation components can enabled independently - from the dialog or by pressing the two buttons on the SpaceNavigator.
The resulting forces have no effect when the simulation is paused, or when the selected body is static (note that mocap bodies are static from the viewpoint of the simulator). Rendering of the applied forces is turned off by default, but can be enabled from the Settings/Render dialog.
The mouse can be used to manipulate the camera/view, or the selected object. Object manipulation is enabled by holding Ctrl at the onset of mouse drag.
MuJoCo can use three types of cameras to render the model:
| Action | Effect |
|---|---|
| Left Drag | Rotate the camera around the (hidden) LookAt point. The mouse can adjusts the azimuth and elevation. |
| Right Drag | Move the view up and down. This is implemented by moving the LookAt point, without changing the azimuth, elevation or distance. |
| Left-and-Right Drag or Shift+Right Drag |
Move the view in the horizontal (XY) plane. |
| Scroll Wheel or Middle Drag |
Zoom in and out. This changes the camera distance to the LookAt point. |
| Right Double-Click | Center the view on the clicked 3D point. |
| Ctrl + Right Double-Click | Center the view on the clicked body, and then start tracking the body with the free camera. Press Esc to stop tracking. |
Bodies can be selected and pushed around interactively. When the simulation is running this is done via spring forces. When it is paused the mouse directly moves the kinematic tree to which the selected body belongs. The corresponding mouse actions are:
| Action | Effect |
|---|---|
| Left Double-Click | Select a body. The body starts glowing. If the action is over the background the selection is cleared. |
| Ctrl + Right Drag | Connect the mouse cursor and the selected body with a string which applies force on the body. The mouse moves the free end of the string in the horizontal plane. |
| Ctrl + Left-And-Right Drag or Ctrl + Shift + Right Drag |
Same as above but the mouse moves the free end of the string in the horizontal plane. |
| Ctrl + Left Drag | Apply torques to the selected body. A red box is shown and is rotated with the mouse. Mujoco applies torques attempting to aling the body with this box. |
| Ctrl + Shift + Left Drag | Same as above but the set of rotation axes is different. |


Class User
Provides all informations on a certain user.
Inheritance
System.Object
User
Inherited Members
System.Object.ToString()
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
Namespace: GameJolt.Objects
Assembly: GameJolt.dll
Syntax
public sealed class User
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceAvatarUrl
The URL of the user's avatar.
Declaration
public string AvatarUrl { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
DeveloperDescription
The user's profile description. HTML tags and line breaks will be removed.
Declaration
public string DeveloperDescription { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
DeveloperName
The user's display name.
Declaration
public string DeveloperName { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
DeveloperWebsite
The user's website (or empty string if not specified)
Declaration
public string DeveloperWebsite { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Id
The ID of the user.
Declaration
public int Id { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
LastLoggedIn
How long ago the user was last logged in. Will be Online Now if the user is currently online.
Declaration
public string LastLoggedIn { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
LastLoggedInTimestamp
The timestamp (in seconds) of when the user was last logged in.
Declaration
public int LastLoggedInTimestamp { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Name
The user's username.
Declaration
public string Name { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
SignedUp
How long ago the user signed up.
Declaration
public string SignedUp { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
SignedUpTimestamp
The timestamp (in seconds) of when the user signed up.
Declaration
public int SignedUpTimestamp { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Status
Active if the user is still a member of the site. Banned if they've been banned.
Declaration
public UserStatus Status { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UserStatus |
Type
The type of user. Can be User, Developer, Moderator, or Administrator.
Declaration
public UserType Type { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UserType |


Donald Trump Alive and Well: Media Is 'Sick' Not Me | Breitbart
President Donald Trump appeared publicly on Tuesday, squashing conspiracy theories that he had suffered severe health problems.
by Charlie SpieringThe president berated the news media for speculating about his health without evidence after he made an unscheduled visit to Walter Reed hospital.
“These people are sick, they’re sick, the press really in this country is dangerous,” Trump said.
The president hosted a cabinet meeting at the White House and publicly addressed the media on Tuesday afternoon.
He recalled traveling to Walter Reed hospital for a “very routine physical” and then returning home to find out that CNN and other media outlets were questioning whether he had a heart attack.
Trump said he also visited with a few soldiers being treated at the military hospital.
“I get greeted by the news, ‘We understand that you had a heart attack,'” Trump said, recalling the reports of “massive chest pains” featured on CNN.
The president criticized the press for running the speculative stories, calling it “dangerous” for the United States.
“We don’t have freedom of the press in this country, we have the opposite, we have a very corrupt media and I hope they can get their act straightened out because it’s very very bad and very dangerous to this country,” Trump said.
The reports fueled speculation from leftists such as Michael Moore, who questioned why the president had not been seen since he first went to the hospital.


rwloadsim − The RWP*Load Simulator
rwloadsim [options] file ... [arg ...]
The RWP*Load Simulator is one executable that takes options, including user defined option, rwl input files and arguments provided to your rwl program. There must be at least one input file; all others are optional. It is strongly recommended (and in certain cases required) that input files are named with a suffix of .rwl.
Most options can be specified in the classic getopt(3) format with a hyphen and a single option letter potentially followed by the option value or using the GNU extension long options with double hyphens. Some options have values required, in which case the value is required for both the single letter and long option form. Due to the high number of options, some of the single letter codes appear odd and hard to remember.
-h --help
Print short help, including help for user options.
-H --userhelp
Print the help for user options if found.
-v --version
Make the banner text include the client version
-q --quiet
Be quiet, no connect messages, and some warnings muted
-s --statistics
Gather and save execution statistics, this requires a results database
-ss --histograms
Also gather execution time histograms
-sss --persecond
Also gather per second execution counts
-r --oer-statistics
Save statistics about ORA- errors
-Z --flush-stop N
Flush the per second statistics every second until N seconds have passed. You would normally want to set N to the actual stop time of your longest running thread.
-U --flush-every N
If the previous option is in use, flush every N seconds in stead of every 1 seconds. If you are using many worker threads and/or processes and in particular if the latency to the repository database is high, it is recommended to only flush every 2 or 3 seconds.
-k --key key
If saving statistics, save this key value as well; can be used to group runs
-K --comment --komment comment-text
If saving statistics, save this comment-text as well; use is fully user dependent. As the comment-text typically will be several words, it will need to be quoted by the shell.
-c --clockstart --startseconds N.N
Sets the control loop common start time to this many seconds (as a double) after program start. The default value is 5s.
-P --prepare file
Prepare a multi-process execution; this writes a multi-process argument to the named file and requires the -s option and a results database.
-R --multirun file
Execute a multi-process run by reading the contents of the file created by the prepare execution. All simultaneously running rwloadsim processes must use the same file.
-M --multirun-value mparg
Alternative way to execute a multi-process run, by providing the contents of the file created by the prepare run. The contents will always be a single string without blanks, so it can easily be used in shell scripts using ssh.
-p --procno N
The value of procno stored in the results tables. Default is 0 for single process runs, process id for multi process runs.
-i --integer intspec
Change a default value for some integer, intspec must be variablename:=integer. The use of this is superseded by the $useroption and $userswitch directives.
-d --double dblspec
The same for a double variable.
-D --debug X
Set debug bits, mostly used for program debugging; the argument is a sequence of hexadecimal digits optionally preceded by 0x or 0X. The following bits are potentially useful to ordinary users:
|
0x004 |
Set the debug flag in the bison(1) parser. | ||
|
0x008 |
Make parse errors generated by bison(1) more verbose. This can be useful if the origin of a parse error cannot be easily found from the error message. | ||
|
0x010 |
Debug handling of variables such as declarations. | ||
|
0x020 |
Debug execution of generated code; this does not include code executed directly in main. | ||
|
0x100 |
Debug evaluation of expressions. | ||
|
0x200 |
Debug execution of sql and other database operations. |
Note that some debug may cause
extensive output and that the actual
debug bits may change between versions.
-a --array-size N
Set the default array size for cursor for loops (fetch loops). If not set, the default will be memory based with a target of 100k per cursor.
-C --codesize N
Set the size of the p-code array.
-I --namecount N
Set the size of the identifier array.
-L --localnames N
Set the size of the array used for local identifiers in procedures and functions
-B --readbuffer N
Set the size of the buffer used to read a line of text using the readline command. The default is 2050 bytes including the terminating null character.
-l --default-database u/p@c
Create a default database with the specified username, password and connect string. @ and connect string are optional. It will be a dedicated database unless the next options are used to set the type differently; see databasedeclaration(1rwl) for details about the different connection types available.
If you omit /p, you will be prompted for the password. Regardless if you include the password or not, rwloadsim will erase the command line memory to prevent other users on the same system from seeing your credentials using e.g. the ps command.
-X --default-max-pool N
When a default database is created using -l option, it will be created as a session pool of size 1..N
-Y --default-min-pool N
Also set the minimum pool size for the database created using -l.
-g --default-threads-dedicated
When using the -l option, make the default database use threads dedicated.
-G --default-reconnect
When using the -l option, make the default database use reconnect.
-w --nowarn-deprecated
Do not warn about use of deprecated features.
-e --compile-only
Do not execute functions, procedures, threads and database calls (except database declarations). This can be used to ensure input files parse correctly and that databases are available.
-A --argument-count N
The last N arguments (after all options) are positional and will be made available as string variables named $1, $2, etc. and the total count will be available as $#.
-F --file-count N
The first N arguments (after all options) are rwl input file names, the rest will be positional arguments. This option cannot be used with -A.
-x --execute-code code
Execute "code" before reading the first file. The code can be any statement or declaration including the terminating ; or it can be a directive. If the code contains a declaration with an initialization assignment, it can be used to overwrite an initialization value in an input file. The code provided must be one single shell token and must therefore be embedded in quotes if it contains white space. If needed, the option can be repeated.
-E --event-notify
Setup event-notification. The only actual effect of the option is to make rwloadsim print output to stdout when events such as "service down" is received. OCISessionPool already handles these in OCI by default and the OCI_EVENTS flag is always specified during initialization.
-S -SS --set-action --set-action-reset
Set the action (v$session.action) to the name of the procedure whenever that procedure acquires a session or starts using a dedicated connection. With -SS (or -set-action-reset) a reset of the action is done whenever the session is no longer in use; doing so adds an extra otherwise not necessary round-trip to the database.
-V --no-nameexpand
Normally, environment expansion is done for all files being opened (including on command lines, via directives or using variables of type file); when this option is in use, such expansion does not take place.
-u --publicsearch
Search for input files at command line or in $include directives using " around the file name in the public directory in addition to the directories mentioned in the $RWLOADSIM_PATH environment.
-Q --queue
Use the queue option by default for all control loops using every.
-N --no-queue
Use the noqueue option by default for all control loops using every. This is the default and is therefore a no-op.
-W --errortime
Augment all execution time errors with the value of the runseconds variable.
-T --vi-tags filename
Create a vi tags file from all rwl files being processed; typically do this together with --compile-only
-t --banner-local
When rwloadsim shows its banner, the time included is by default in UTC as rwloadsim generally uses UTC. To get the banner time in your local timezone, use this option. This option does not have an impact on the timezone used when the common start time is saved in the rwlrun table.
After processing all options, the files given as arguments will be opened and processed in sequence. If you put the traditional -- marker between the options and the list of files, you can replace a file argument by a single argument containing ’-x code’ causing the same behavior as a -x option. As an example, the following:
rwloadsim -q -- ’-x printline "hello, world";’
will do nothing but printing the text hello, world. Note that the complete text, including both -x and the code to be executed must be contained within one single shell argument to rwloadsim.
Whenever rwloadsim opens a file, it will attempt doing expansion of environment variable names using either $NAME or ${NAME} syntax as in the shell. This is the case both for files named on the command line, and for files named using the $include directive and several other occasions.
Each such file provided to rwloadsim (including implicitly using -x) must be "complete", and you can e.g. not have a procedure header in one file and the body in a second one. So each file must contain a complete rwloadsim program element including the terminating ;. Files mentioned on the command line or in $include directives using " around the file name will be attempted opened at the current directory. If the file does not exist and the file name does not begin with / or ., the contents of the RWLOADSIM_PATH environment, which should be a : separated list of directories will be searched. Further, if the -u or --publicsearch option is provided, the public directory will be searched before RWLOADSIM_PATH directories are searched. The public directory is relative to the bin directory where the rwloadsim executable is found. File names that start with / or . will never be searched for.
The first argument named on the command line that appears like a file name with a .rwl suffix is opened and scanned before any other option or argument scanning is taking place. This initial scan of the first file is done only to look for $longoption, $useroption or $userswitch directives.
Further details are available in useroption(1rwl). The file is therefore scanned once more with normal processing after handling options. Only the first file has this special early scan.
By default, all non option arguments are used as input files. If your programming requires positional arguments, these can provided similar to how it is done in shell by using either the -A or the -F option or by separating file arguments from positional arguments by ; (which must be escaped by the shell) or --.
The -A option value is the count of positional arguments and it implies that many arguments at the end of the rwloadsim command line are positional rather than rwl input files to be read. Alternatively, the -F option specifies how many arguments (after all options) are taken as rwl input files; the rest will be positional. The third possibility where you don’t need to specify the count of either files or arguments, is to separate the list of files from the list of arguments by a single ; (which must be escaped by the shell). You can also use -- (two hyphens) in stead of the single ;, but you then need to have two occurrences of of -- on your command line, as getopt(3C) uses the first of these to mean the end of options. You can use the method that is best suited for your scripting; they effectively serve the same purpose.
During startup, one startup file may be read. If the file pointed to by the environment variable RWLOADSIMRC is readable it will be read during startup, otherwise if $HOME/.rwloadsim.rwl exists, it will be read. The startup file can only contain comments and directives and is e.g. useful if you want to globally change $iformat, etc.
During parsing and execute of your rwloadsim program, some structures are allocated as fixed size arrays. The sizes are set to such that they are expected to be sufficiently large for any typical rwloadsim program; they can only be increased by modifying the rwl.h source and recompiling. The limits and their values are:
Maximum recursive function calls during parse; 42.
Highest number of recursive short-circuit operations during parse; 254.
Deepest number of file inclusion during parse; 42.
Highest depth of any compound statement (if/then/else, loops, etc) during parse; 42.
Deepest nesting of $if/$then/$else/$endif directives during parse; 30.
Deepest function/procedure recursion level during execute; 42.
You can create a vi tags file with the specified name using the -T option, which you typically should use together with the -e option. Tags file creation is still experimental and it does e.g. not deal with cases, where you have run commands to start threads in multiple rwl files. The first run command found will be used to create a tag named "run", so you can use it with vi by typing ’vi -t run’. There will also be a tag named runxx, which refers to the run command in the file named xx.rwl. If you have multiple simulations and/or multiple files with run commands in the same directory, it may be beneficial to create different tags files, tags1, tags2, etc and subsequently merge these using a command line like:
env LC_ALL=C sort -u tags1 tags2 > tags
If errors are generated, the exit value will be non-zero; it will be a bit pattern with the following meaning: 0x1 are severe errors causing immediate stop, 0x2 when parse errors are found, 0x4 when minor errors allowing continuation are found, 0x8 when any errors during runtime are seen. If your rwloadsim program does an explicit exit, that value will be used.
There are probably bugs. One known bug is that this manual does not have a list of bugs.
Copyright
© 2021 Oracle Corporation
Licensed under the Universal Permissive License v 1.0 as
shown at https://oss.oracle.com/licenses/upl
rwlman(1rwl), rwl(1rwl), directive(1rwl), statement(1rwl), useroption(1rwl), rwlrun(1rwl), statistics(1rwl), rwlerror(1rwl), databasedeclaration(1rwl)


Judges 3:20
And Ehud came unto him; and he was sitting in a summer parlor, which he had for himself alone. And Ehud said, I have a message from God unto thee. And he arose out of his seat.


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{% extends "cinemaple_email_base.html" %}
{% block preview_text %}
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May 10, 2015
Pair programming is an essential part of being a developer. It's a great way to learn from others and build a deeper understanding of the programming language. It also benefits the end product by decreasing errors and bringing multiple perspectives and strengths to the table. Successful pair programming requires respectful and clear communication and good listening skills.
I pair program multiple times each week in my studies at Dev Bootcamp. It took me a few sessions to really get used to working on the same code with someone else. I'm naturally drawn to thinking things through and playing around with a problem on my own. Pair programming is helpful because it forces me to articulate my thoughts, identify ways to improve myself, and provides perspective on how others approach a problem.
When I pair program with someone, I want to be able to provide actionable feedback, but sometimes it's difficult to come up with something more than "Good job - keep doing what you're doing". I try to come up with something useful to offer, but if there's nothing major to comment on sometimes I feel like I'm nit-picking. When this happens, I try to remember that, for all of us, there will always be someway to improve. Actionable feedback doesn't always have to be "stuff they're doing wrong", but suggestions or resources to help in their development.
When receiving feedback, it's important to take it in the spirit it was given: as an offering to help you improve and not as a personal insult. Even though we may understand that we are not perfect, and recognize the ways in which we can improve, when someone else addresses it, it can be tempting to get down on yourself or become defensive. To counteract this, look at feedback as an opportunity to improve on yourself. Opening yourself up to criticism can make you feel vulnerable, but you will soon seek it out as an opportunity to identify and address your weaknesses.


--- layout: project categories: projects client: Odo Denim client_url: http://www.ododenim.com client_color: 182959 video_title: "Re-Live" video_id: 144671127 video_thumb: odo-denim.png featured: true ---
Director — Cole Mueller
Producer — Vitascope Arts
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Editor — Cole Mueller
VFX — Richard Cabrera


Preferences
The following preferences are available for users to choose from:
| Week begins on | Change whether the calendar week should begin on Sunday or Monday. |
| Use ʿĀmata ʿĀlam (AA) | The default era is ʿĀmata Śǝggāwe (often referred to as ʿĀmata Mǝḥrǝt), which begins in 8 A.D. The era ʿĀmata ʿĀlam begins 5500 years earlier. |
| Show alternate calendar | Shows and hides the alternate calendar (see below) |
| Alternate calendar | Two alternate calendars are available: Western and Islamic. If enabled, the dates will appear beneath the Ethiopian/Eritrean calendar dates. “Western” will show dates on the Gregorian calendar (for dates on or after October 15, 1582) or the Julian calendar (for dates on or before October 4, 1582). “Islamic” will show dates approximated using a tabular calculation (precise Islamic dates are impossible to determine algorithmically since they are based on the visibility of the moon). |
| Calendar language | This setting changes the language of the calendar itself (not the app’s interface or the alternate calendar). |
| Show days of the week… | If disabled, the days of the week will be shown in the chosen calendar language. |
| Use dark theme | Changes the appearance of the app to use primarily dark colours. |
| Use Ethiopic letters | Toggles between Ethiopic script (ፊደል) and transliterated characters (fidal). |
| Use Ethiopic numerals | Toggles between Ethiopic numerals (፩,፪,፫) and Arabic numerals (1,2,3). |


{#- Template for the sidebar which contains the main navigation menu. Up to medium screens, the sidebar is "off-canvas" to the left and slides in when clicking the "menu" button. -#} Humio version: Select Version Cloud-Only Stable Version Preview Version Previous Versions {%- if theme_nav_include_hidden|lower == 'true' -%} {{ toctree(maxdepth=3, collapse=False, includehidden=true) }} {%- else -%} {{ toctree(maxdepth=3, collapse=False) }} {%- endif -%} {%- import "buttons.html" as buttons -%} {{ buttons.close("closeSidebar") }}


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{% blocktrans %} The web has always been a visual medium, but a restricted one at best. Until recently, HTML developers were limited to CSS and JavaScript in order to produce animations or visual effects for their websites, or they would have to rely on a plugin like Flash. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} With the addition of technologies like the canvas element, Web GL, and SVG images, this is no longer the case! In fact, there are many new features which deal with graphics on the web: 2D Canvas, WebGL, SVG, 3D CSS transforms, and SMIL. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Of course, none of these new technologies would be useful if they weren’t capable of running fast. Thankfully, JavaScript engines have become fast enough to run 3D games and manipulate video in realtime. Hardware accelerated compositing is also being implemented in many browsers, meaning that even CSS transitions and transforms will be butter-smooth. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Developers are taking advantage of these features: a flood of HTML graphics demos have been showing up on the web, ranging from implementations of old 2D graphics algorithms, to brand new techniques created specifically for the modern web. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} “Graphics” is such a wide topic that there are several specifications being worked on. A comprehensive graphics demo may use several of the following: {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Click each specification to see its support status on caniuse.com. Chrome-specific details can be found on the Chrome Platform Status. {% endblocktrans %}


public class OModelBuilder extends OModelCreator
OModel
object representing a
set of ontologies loaded from disk, together with an associated
reasoner. The input ontologies will consist of a main
entry-point ontology plus the set of ontologies constituting its
imports-closure. The OWL files containing the imports should all
be located in the same directory as the main OWL file, or a
descendant directory.| Constructor and Description |
|---|
OModelBuilder(java.io.File mainSourceFile,
java.lang.Class<? extends org.semanticweb.owlapi.reasoner.OWLReasonerFactory> reasoner)
Creates builder for model loaded from disk, together with
reasoner created by factory of specified type.
|
OModelBuilder(java.io.File mainSourceFile,
org.semanticweb.owlapi.reasoner.OWLReasonerFactory reasoner)
Creates builder for model loaded from disk, together with
reasoner created by specified factory.
|
OModelBuilder(uk.ac.manchester.cs.mekon_util.config.KConfigNode parentConfigNode)
Creates builder for model defined via the appropriately-tagged
child of the specified parent-configuration-node.
|
OModelBuilder(uk.ac.manchester.cs.mekon_util.config.KConfigNode parentConfigNode,
java.io.File baseDirectory)
Creates builder for model defined via the appropriately-tagged
child of the specified parent-configuration-node, assuming that
the path of the main ontology file specified therein is relative
to the specified base-directory.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
setIndirectNumericProperty(org.semanticweb.owlapi.model.IRI iri)
Sets the "indirect-numeric-property" for the model, possibly
overriding a value obtained via a configuration node.
|
void |
setMainSourceFile(java.io.File file)
Sets the OWL file containing the main entry-point ontology,
possibly overriding a value obtained via a configuration node.
|
create, setInstanceOntologyIRI, setReasoner, setReasoner, setReasoningType
public OModelBuilder(java.io.File mainSourceFile, java.lang.Class<? extends org.semanticweb.owlapi.reasoner.OWLReasonerFactory> reasoner)
mainSourceFile
- File containing main entry-point ontologyreasoner
- Type of factory for creating required reasonerpublic OModelBuilder(java.io.File mainSourceFile, org.semanticweb.owlapi.reasoner.OWLReasonerFactory reasoner)
mainSourceFile
- File containing main entry-point ontologyreasoner
- Factory for creating required reasonerpublic OModelBuilder(uk.ac.manchester.cs.mekon_util.config.KConfigNode parentConfigNode)
parentConfigNode
- Parent of configuration node defining
modeluk.ac.manchester.cs.mekon_util.KConfigException
- if required child-node does not exist
or does not contain correctly specified configuration informationpublic OModelBuilder(uk.ac.manchester.cs.mekon_util.config.KConfigNode parentConfigNode, java.io.File baseDirectory)
parentConfigNode
- Parent of configuration node defining
modelbaseDirectory
- Base-directory for main ontology fileuk.ac.manchester.cs.mekon_util.KConfigException
- if required child-node does not exist
or does not contain correctly specified configuration informationpublic void setMainSourceFile(java.io.File file)
file
- File containing main entry-point ontologypublic void setIndirectNumericProperty(org.semanticweb.owlapi.model.IRI iri)
iri
- IRI of indirect-numeric-property for model, or null
if not defined


|
bootstrap-bash
|
Convenience functions to manage files and directories. More...
Functions | |
| bootstrap_dir_chmod (string path, string dirperms, string fileperms) | |
| Recursively set permissions of a directory its contents. More... | |
| bootstrap_dir_chown (string path, string owner) | |
| Recursively change ownership of a directory and its contents. More... | |
| bootstrap_dir_copy (string srcpath, string destpath, string owner, string dirperms, string fileperms, int overwrite) | |
| Copy directory and contents. More... | |
| bootstrap_dir_rmdir (string path) | |
| Remove directory and all its contents. More... | |
| bootstrap_file_chmod (string path, string|int perms) | |
| Set file access permissions. More... | |
| bootstrap_file_chown (string path, string owner) | |
| Change file ownership. More... | |
| bootstrap_file_copy (string srcpath, string destpath, string owner, string|int perms, int overwrite) | |
| Copy a file. More... | |
| bootstrap_file_copy_glob (string srcdir, string destdir, string glob, string owner, string|int perms, int overwrite, string removesuffix) | |
Copy contents of one directory to another using bootstrap_file_copy . More... | |
| bootstrap_file_create (string path, string owner, string|int perms) | |
Create empty file using touch . More... | |
| bootstrap_file_get_contents_list (string path) | |
| Read file contents into a variable. More... | |
| bootstrap_file_link (string linkpath, string target, string|int perms) | |
| Create a soft link. More... | |
| bootstrap_file_move (string srcpath, string destpath, string owner, string|int perms, int overwrite) | |
| Move or rename a file. More... | |
| bootstrap_file_remove (string path) | |
| Remove file. More... | |
| bootstrap_file_untar (string path, string targetdir, string owner, int overwrite) | |
| Extract compressed "tarfile" archive into a directory. More... | |
| bootstrap_file_wget (string url, string path, string args) | |
Download URL with wget and save to file. More... | |
| bootstrap_mkdir (string path, string owner, string|int perms) | |
| Create directory with specified permissions and ownership. More... | |
Convenience functions to manage files and directories.
| bootstrap_dir_chmod | ( | string | path, |
| string | dirperms, | ||
| string | fileperms | ||
| ) |
Recursively set permissions of a directory its contents.
| path | Directory path |
| dirperms | New directory permissions; man chmod for allowed formats; set to 0 to preserve |
| fileperms | New file permissions; man chmod for allowed formats; set to 0 to preserve |
bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_dir_chown | ( | string | path, |
| string | owner | ||
| ) |
Recursively change ownership of a directory and its contents.
| path | Directory path |
| owner | New owner |
owner
is empty string bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_dir_copy | ( | string | srcpath, |
| string | destpath, | ||
| string | owner, | ||
| string | dirperms, | ||
| string | fileperms, | ||
| int | overwrite | ||
| ) |
Copy directory and contents.
| srcpath | Source directory path |
| destpath | Destination directory path |
| owner | New file ownership; set to empty string to preserve |
| dirperms | New directory permissions; man chmod for allowed formats; set to 0 to preserve |
| fileperms | New file permissions; man chmod for allowed formats; set to 0 to preserve |
| overwrite | Overwrite mode: 0=never, 1=always, 2=rmdir before copy |
destpath
exists unless overwrite
is non-zero BOOTSTRAP_ECHO_STRIPPATH
to a path to strip from status message overwrite=2
as destpath
is recursively removed before copy. bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_dir_rmdir | ( | string | path | ) |
Remove directory and all its contents.
| path | Directory path |
path
does not exist bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_file_chmod | ( | string | path, |
| string|int | perms | ||
| ) |
Set file access permissions.
| path | File path |
| perms | Permissions; man chmod for allowed formats |
perms
is 0 bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_file_chown | ( | string | path, |
| string | owner | ||
| ) |
Change file ownership.
| path | File path |
| owner | New owner |
owner
is empty string bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_file_copy | ( | string | srcpath, |
| string | destpath, | ||
| string | owner, | ||
| string|int | perms, | ||
| int | overwrite | ||
| ) |
Copy a file.
| srcpath | Source file path |
| destpath | Destination file path |
| owner | New file ownership; set to empty string to preserve (optional) |
| perms | New file permissions; man chmod for allowed formats; set to 0 to preserve (optional) |
| overwrite | Overwrite mode: 0=never, 1=always (default), 2=if newer or file size has changed (optional) |
destpath
exists unless overwrite
is non-zero destpath
is an existing directory, file will be copied there using the same name. BOOTSTRAP_ECHO_STRIPPATH
to a path to strip from status message bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_file_copy_glob | ( | string | srcdir, |
| string | destdir, | ||
| string | glob, | ||
| string | owner, | ||
| string|int | perms, | ||
| int | overwrite, | ||
| string | removesuffix | ||
| ) |
Copy contents of one directory to another using bootstrap_file_copy
.
| srcdir | Source directory path |
| destdir | Destination directory path |
| glob | File pattern (e.g * or *.txt) |
| owner | New file ownership; set to empty string to preserve (optional) |
| perms | New file permissions; man chmod for allowed formats; set to 0 to preserve (optional) |
| overwrite | Overwrite mode: 0=never, 1=always, 2=if file size has changed (optional) |
| removesuffix | File name suffix to remove in destination path (optional) |
srcdir
must exist and be readable destdir
must exist and be writable BOOTSTRAP_ECHO_STRIPPATH
to a path to strip from status message bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_file_create | ( | string | path, |
| string | owner, | ||
| string|int | perms | ||
| ) |
Create empty file using touch
.
| path | New file path |
| owner | New file ownership; set to empty string for default (optional) |
| perms | New file permissions; man chmod for allowed formats; set to 0 for default (optional) |
path
exists bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_file_get_contents_list | ( | string | path | ) |
Read file contents into a variable.
| path | File path |
$get_file_contents_return
path
is empty string or does not exist | bootstrap_file_link | ( | string | linkpath, |
| string | target, | ||
| string|int | perms | ||
| ) |
Create a soft link.
| linkpath | New link path |
| target | Existing target path |
| perms | New link permissions; man chmod for allowed formats; set to 0 to preserve |
linkpath
must exist target
path must exist BOOTSTRAP_ECHO_STRIPPATH
to a path to strip from status message bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_file_move | ( | string | srcpath, |
| string | destpath, | ||
| string | owner, | ||
| string|int | perms, | ||
| int | overwrite | ||
| ) |
Move or rename a file.
| srcpath | Source file path |
| destpath | Destination file path |
| owner | New file ownership; set to empty string to preserve |
| perms | New file permissions; man chmod for allowed formats; set to 0 to preserve |
| overwrite | Overwrite mode: 0=never, 1=always |
srcpath
does not exist destpath
exists unless overwrite
is non-zero BOOTSTRAP_ECHO_STRIPPATH
to a path to strip from status message bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_file_remove | ( | string | path | ) |
Remove file.
| path | File path |
path
does not exist bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_file_untar | ( | string | path, |
| string | targetdir, | ||
| string | owner, | ||
| int | overwrite | ||
| ) |
Extract compressed "tarfile" archive into a directory.
| path | Archive file path |
| targetdir | Directory in which to extract archive files |
| owner | New directory and file ownership; set to empty string for default |
| overwrite | Overwrite mode: 0=never, 1=rmdir before extraction (optional) |
targetdir
already exists bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_file_wget | ( | string | url, |
| string | path, | ||
| string | args | ||
| ) |
Download URL with wget
and save to file.
| url | URL to download |
| path | File path to save as |
| args | Additional wget command line arguments (optional) |
wget
succeeds BOOTSTRAP_DIR_TMP
path
exists bootstrap_die
otherwise | bootstrap_mkdir | ( | string | path, |
| string | owner, | ||
| string|int | perms | ||
| ) |
Create directory with specified permissions and ownership.
| path | New directory path; all path components will be created |
| owner | Directory owner; set to empty string for default (optional) |
| perms | File permissions; man chmod for allowed formats; set to 0 for default (optional) |
bootstrap_die
otherwise


TeCanal Kids Corner
Play
Study
Read
Boolean Tutor
Score: 0
What would this expression evaluate to?
true
false


Continuous Integration
Make changes to an automated test and commit to GitHub.
Create a new S3 bucket and call it ditcxyzcreds - where xyz are your initials. Write down both of these S3 buckets (ditcxyzcreds and ditcxyzartifacts) as you will use them several times throughout this LiveLesson.
Upload SSH keys
Secure Copy the SSH key files to your computer. The example below assumes you're using a *nix computer. If you're using Windows, use Putty. Your Public DNS will be different.
In S3, go to the bucket you created in the 1st lesson (e.g. ditcxyzcreds).
Click on the Upload button.
Click Add Files.
Click Start Upload.
Launch a Jenkins instance using CloudFormation
Click this link to launch a Jenkins CI server instance.
Click Continue.
Enter a Key Pair name in the KeyName field. If you want to find your key pairs, click this link. If you followed the instructions in previous exercises, your key will be ditc. Select the checkbox next to I acknowledge that this template may create IAM resources and click Continue.
Click Continue again, then Close.
Once the status in CloudFormation is CREATE_COMPLETE, select the checkbox next to Jenkins stack.
Select the Outputs tab in the bottom panel and click on the URL for the Jenkins CI server.
Verify the Jenkins dashboard is displayed.
Upload SSH keys
Secure Copy the SSH key files to your computer. The example below assumes you're using a *nix computer. If you're using Windows, use Putty. Your Public DNS will be different.
In S3, go to the bucket you created in the 1st lesson (e.g. ditcxyzcreds).
Click on the Upload button.
Click Add Files.
Click Start Upload.
Review and run a Jenkins CI job
From the Jenkins dashboard, click on the job labeled Build.
Click the Build Now link.
Select the top link in the Build History section, then select the Console Output link and watch the job running in real time.


WITNESS LIST Redistricting Committee April 25, 2001 - 1:30P PLAN 01002S-Senator Wentworth FOR: Burgess, Bobbie Mayor (City of Bridge City), Bridge City, TX Lacy, Eugene Business Representative (International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers), Port Arthur, TX Sosa, John M. Mayor (City of Raymondville), Raymondville, TX Sturrock, Allen Former County Judge (County of Tyler), Woodville, TX Woodrome, C.D. County Commissioner for Precinct 1 (County of Tyler), Woodville, TX AGAINST: Berger, Howard C. Committee Member (State Democratic Executive Committee, Senate District 21), Floresville, TX Galo, John Councilmember (City of Laredo), Laredo, TX Guerra, Joe A. City Councilmember (City of Laredo), Laredo, TX Meaux, Hazel (Self), Stowell, TX Pulido, Jose Eloy County Judge (County of Hidalgo), Edinburg, TX Ramirez, Raymond M. Mayor (City of Floresville), Floresville, TX Valdez, Jr., Eliseo City Councilmember for District 5 (City of Laredo), Laredo, TX ON: Alvarez, Adolfo Retired County Commissioner (County of Frio), Pearsall, TX Milem, John (Self), Dallas, TX Salinas, Jesus County Commissioner for Precinct 1 (County of Frio), Pearsall, TX Registering, but not testifying: Against: Brookshire, Van (County of San Jacinto), Coldspring, TX Creighton, Brandon (County of Montgomery), Conroe, TX Gonzalez, Rene Chairman of the Board (Mi Laredo), Laredo, TX Smith, Brian D. Executive Director (East Montgomery County Improvement District), New Caney, TX PLAN 01034S-Senator West FOR: Hogg, Gloria (Self), Dallas, TX Joyner, Donna Richardson (Self), Irving, TX Lander, Bobbie B. (Self), Dallas, TX Medrano, Francisco "Pancho" (Self), Dallas, TX Morgan, Stephen Chairman (Bestsouthwest Partnership), Duncanville, TX Pemberton, Edna Director (Positively Oak Cliff), Dallas, TX Price, John Wiley County Commissioner for Precinct 3 (County of Dallas), Dallas, TX Scott, Carra Lynette (Self), Irving, TX Swindell, Jean (Self), Duncanville, TX Redistricting ON: Engstrom, Richard L. Dr. (Self), New Orleans, TX Fredericks, Melinda SD 4 State Republican Executive Comm (Republican Party of Montgomery County), Conroe, TX Suttle, Donna Shivers County Chairman (Chambers County Republican Party), Baytown, TX Wilkerson, Jr., Walter D. County Chair (Montgomery County Republican Party), Conroe, TX


Setting up BorrowBox on your device
Looking to borrow eAudio titles in your browser? Visit the BorrowBox website.
BorrowBox allows you to download eAudio books. This service is available on a tablet, smartphone or web browser such as Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Safari or Internet Explorer.
Devices compatible with BorrowBox
- Tablets: iPad, iPod touch, Kindle Fire, Nexus, Hudl or any other tablet using Android
- Smartphones: Any that run on iOS or Android, such as iPhone or Samsung Galaxy
Setting up your device to download eAudio books with BorrowBox
On a tablet or smartphone
- Download and install the BorrowBox app from the App Store or Play Store
- When the download is complete, click ‘Open’
- When the BorrowBoxapp opens, type ‘Suffolk’ in the search bar and select ‘Suffolk Libraries’
- Enter your library card number and PIN number
- Register an account with an email address and display name
- Agree to the terms and conditions
- Suffolk Libraries BorrowBox service will now be available to use
Amazon Kindle Fire
On an Amazon Kindle Fire you will need to download the BorrowBox app directly from their website rather than from the Kindle store.
Download the BorrowBox app for Kindle Fire.
Once you have downloaded the app, follow the steps from step 4 above.
On a computer
- Go to the BorrowBox website and click the ‘Sign in’ link
- Enter your library card number and PIN and click ‘Sign in’
- Register an account with an email address, display name and agreeing to the terms and conditions – then click ‘Submit’
- You will be provided with information about the service, then click ‘Next’
- Suffolk Libraries BorrowBox service will now be available to use
Borrowing eAudio books with BorrowBox
On a tablet or smartphone
- Choose ‘eAudiobooks’ or ‘Search’ in the app menu to find an eAudio book
- Select the eAudio book you want and click ‘Borrow’, and then ‘Confirm loan’. If it is on loan to another borrower, you can reserve it by clicking ‘Reserve’ and then ‘Confirm renewal’
- A message will come up saying ‘Loan successful’. Click ‘Download now’. This will give you the option to download all or select eAudio book files, and listen to the files in the app
- The eAudio book will automatically expire in 3 weeks. You can renew it if no one else has reserved it, by clicking the ‘Renew’ button on the ‘My Loans’ view
- You can also return an eAudio book early by clicking ‘Return’ next to the book title
On a computer
- Go to the BorrowBox website and find an eAudio book through the search bar or browse categories by clicking ‘eAudiobooks’ next to ‘Start’
- Select the eBook you want and click ‘Borrow’, and then click ‘Confirm eAudiobook loan’. If it is on loan to another borrower, you can reserve it by clicking ‘Reserve’ and then ‘Confirm renewal’
- You will be able to ‘Download complete eAudiobook’ or download it in parts. The files will be MP3 format
- Find the eAudio book files on your computer and open them in a program that plays MP3 files
- The eAudio book will automatically expire in 3 weeks. You can renew it if no one else has reserved it, by clicking the ‘Renew’ button on the ‘My Account’ page
- You can also return an eAudio book early by clicking ‘Return’ next to the book title, and deleting the files from your computer


My Resume
Image
Hello World
This is my paragraph. I'm using a p tag.
Hemingway wrote The Sun Also Rises.
Week03 Day01
This is my Week Three paragraph. I'm using a p tag.
Faulkner wrote Tender is the Night and The Great Gatsby.
This is my paragraph. I'm using a p tag.
Hemingway wrote The Sun Also Rises.
This is my Week Three paragraph. I'm using a p tag.
Faulkner wrote Tender is the Night and The Great Gatsby.


Tuition Reimbursement form
First name
Last name
City
State
Zip
Description
Date and Time
Cost
$
Grading format
Letter grade
Pass/Fail
Percentage
Other
Type of event
University courses
Seminars
Certification preparation class
Certification
Technical training
Other
Choose file
Choose file
Submit


The Condent Conductor module provides the functionality for moving TemplateRefs between multiple ViewContainerRefs referenced with string name values.
Containers can be defined inside a Component template with the ContentContainerDirective or a custom directive that extends ContentContainerDirective.
<ng-container dvk-content-container="one"></ng-container>
<ng-container dvk-content-container="two"></ng-container>
The string names provided to the directive can be used to reference that container through an instance of ContentConductor.
Content is supplied through either the ContentDirective or a custom directive that extends it. This is a structural directive so when used it must be prefixed with a *
like *ngIf
or *ngFor
.
The ContentDirective takes an input which represents the string name of the ContentContainerDirective to initially attach the view to.
dynamicContents = [];
dContainerName = 'one';
addContentToAlternatingContainer() {
this.dynamicContents.push(0);
this.dContainerName = this.dContainerName === 'one'? 'two':'one';
}
<app-containers>

Conductor Content 1

Conductor Content 2

<ng-container *ngFor="let c of dynamicContents">

New Content

</ng-container>
</app-containers>
Structural directive inputs are bindings. So the value given to the directive must either be a bound variable, *dvk-content="containerName"
, or an anyonmous string variable, *dvk-content="'one'"
. Providing a bare string, *dvk-content="one"
will result in the template attempting to bind to the component controller member one
.
The ContentDirective can also be extended in order to provide preset initial container names or other functionality.
@Directive({
selector: '[one-content]'
})
export class OneContentDirective extends ContentDirective {
readonly initialContainerName = 'one';
constructor(private tRef: TemplateRef<any>) { super(tRef) }
}
@Directive({
selector: '[two-content]'
})
export class TwoContentDirective extends ContentDirective {
readonly initialContainerName = 'two';
constructor(private tRef: TemplateRef<any>) { super(tRef); }
}
oneContents = [];
twoContents = [];
addToOne() {
this.oneContents.push(0);
}
addToTwo() {
this.twoContents.push(0);
}
<app-containers>
<ng-container *ngFor="let c of oneContents">

One Content

</ng-container>
<ng-container *ngFor="let c of twoContents">

Two Content

</ng-container>
</app-containers>
The ContentConductor can be created by injecting the ContentConductorService into a component's constructor.
constructor(private ccService: ContentConductorService) { }
And then calling the createContentConductor method with the QueryLists for the ContentContainerDirectives and the ContentDirectives or their derivatives. Generally, these QueryLists should be available during a components' ngAfterViewInit lifecycle method.
The init method starts listening to the QueryLists for changes.
@ContentChildren(ContentDirective,{ descendants: true })
contents: QueryList<ContentDirective<any>>;
@ViewChildren(ContentContainerDirective)
containers: QueryList<ContentContainerDirective>;
conductor: ContentConductor<ContentContainer>;
ngAfterViewInit() {
this.conductor = this.ccService
.createContentConductor(this.containers, this.contents);
this.conductor.init('one');
}
Or provide multiple ContentDirectives or ContentContainerDirectives.
@ContentChildren(ContentDirective,{ descendants: true })
contents: QueryList<ContentDirective>;
@ContentChildren(OneContentDirective,{ descendants: true })
oneContents: QueryList<OneContentDirective>;
@ContentChildren(TwoContentDirective,{ descendants: true })
twoContents: QueryList<TwoContentDirective>;
@ViewChildren(ContentContainerDirective)
containers: QueryList<ContentContainerDirective>;
conductor: ContentConductor<ContentContainer>;
constructor(
private ccService: ContentConductorService) { }
ngAfterViewInit() {
this.conductor = this.ccService
.createContentConductor(
[this.containers],
[this.contents,this.oneContents,this.twoContents]);
this.conductor.init();
}
Then content can be moved from one container to another by specifying the container string names.
this.conductor.moveViews('one','two');
The ContentConductor also provides the ability to move single views from one container to another based on their index inside the container.
this.conductor.moveView('one','two',3);
Detach a single view from any container returning the ViewRef.
const vRef: ViewRef = this.conductor.detachView('one',2);
Attach a view to the end of a specified container.
this.conductor.attachView('two',vRef);
Detach all views from a specified container.
const views: ViewRef[] = this.conductor.detachViews('one');
And attach an array of views to a specified container.
this.conductor.attachViews('two',views);
Finally the content conductor should be destroyed inside the components ngOnDestroy method in order to free up the resources it uses.
ngOnDestroy() {
this.conductor.destroy();
}
All of the methods that insert views into containers also have an optional index parameter at the end that is the index to insert at. If it is not specified the items are inserted to the end of the containers views.


--- title: Down with PHP4 date: 2007-07-14 05:47:18 +1000 modified: 2007-07-14 15:47:18 +1000 uid: http://paul.annesley.cc/articles/2007/07/14/25 layout: post ---
PHP 4 end of life announcement - Hooray.. about time. See also GoPHP5.org - helping speed the transition to PHP 5.2
Today it is exactly three years ago since PHP 5 has been released. In those three years it has seen many improvements over PHP 4. PHP 5 is fast, stable & production-ready and as PHP 6 is on the way, PHP 4 will be discontinued.


| physical address of memory area in HEX | short description |
| 00000 - 00400 | Interrupt vectors. The emulator loads this file: c:\emu8086\INT_VECT at the physical address 000000. |
| 00400 - 00500 |
System information area. We use a trick to set some parameters by loading a tiny last part (21 bytes) of INT_VECT in that
area (the size of that file is 1,045 or 415h bytes, so when loaded it takes memory from 00000 to 00415h). this memory block is updated by the emulator when configuration changes, see system information area table. |
| 00500 - A0000 | A free memory area. A block of 654,080 bytes. Here you can load your programs. |
| A0000 - B1000 |
Video memory for vga, monochrome, and other adapters. It is used by video mode 13h of INT 10h. |
| B1000 - B8000 |
Reserved. Not used by the emulator. |
| B8000 - C0000 | 32 kb video memory for color graphics adapter (cga). The emulator uses this memory area to keep 8 pages of video memory. The emulator screen can be resized, so less memory is required for each page, although the emulator always uses 1000h (4096 bytes) for each page (see INT 10h / AH=05h in the list of supported interrupts). |
| C0000 - F4000 | Reserved. |
| F4000 - 10FFEF | ROM BIOS and extensions. the emulator loads BIOS_ROM file at the physical address 0F4000h. addresses of interrupt table points to this memory area to make emulation of the interrupt functions. |
interrupt vector table (memory from 00000h to 00400h)
INT number address in address of in hex interrupt vector BIOS sub-program 00 00x4 = 00 F400:0170 - CPU-generated, divide error. 04 04x4 = 10 F400:0180 - CPU-generated, INTO detected overflow. 10 10x4 = 40 F400:0190 - video functions. 11 11x4 = 44 F400:01D0 - get BIOS equipment list. 12 12x4 = 48 F400:01A0 - get memory size. 13 13x4 = 4C F400:01B0 - disk functions. 15 15x4 = 54 F400:01E0 - BIOS functions. 16 16x4 = 58 F400:01C0 - keyboard functions. 17 17x4 = 5C F400:0400 - printer. 19 19x4 = 64 FFFF:0000 - reboot. 1A 1Ax4 = 68 F400:0160 - time functions. 1E 1Ex4 = 78 F400:AFC7 - vector of diskette controller parameters. 20 20x4 = 80 F400:0150 - DOS function: terminate program. 21 21x4 = 84 F400:0200 - DOS functions. 33 33x4 = CC F400:0300 - mouse functions. all the others ??x4 = ?? F400:0100 - default interrupt stub.A call to BIOS sub-system is disassembled as BIOS DI (Basic Input/Output System - Do Interrupt). To encode this 4 byte instruction, FFFF opcode prefix is used. for example: FFFFCD10 is used to make the emulator to execute interrupt number 10h. At address F400:0100 there is this machine code FFFFCDFF (it is decoded as INT 0FFh, it is used to generate a default error message, unless you make your own interrupt replacement for missing functions). |
| address (hex) | size | description |
| 0040h:0010 | WORD |
BIOS equipment list.
bit fields for BIOS-detected installed hardware: bit(s) Description 15-14 number of parallel devices. 13 reserved. 12 game port installed. 11-9 number of serial devices. 8 reserved. 7-6 number of floppy disk drives (minus 1): 00 single floppy disk; 01 two floppy disks; 10 three floppy disks; 11 four floppy disks. 5-4 initial video mode: 00 EGA,VGA,PGA, or other with on-board video BIOS; 01 40x25 CGA color. 10 80x25 CGA color (emulator default). 11 80x25 mono text. 3 reserved. 2 PS/2 mouse is installed. 1 math coprocessor installed. 0 set when booted from floppy. |
| 0040h:0013 | WORD |
kilobytes of contiguous memory starting
at absolute address 00000h. this word is also returned in AX by INT 12h. this value is set to: 0280h (640KB). |
| 0040h:004A | WORD |
number of columns on screen. default value: 0032h (50 columns). |
| 0040h:004E | WORD |
current video page start address in video memory default value: 0000h. |
| 0040h:0050 |
contains row and column position for the cursors on each of eight
video pages. default value: 0000h (for all 8 WORDs). |
|
| 0040h:0062 | BYTE |
current video page number. default value: 00h (first page). |
| 0040h:0084 | BYTE |
rows on screen minus one. default value: 13h (19+1=20 columns). |