text:
Q: Is there a way I can run GremlinPipeline in DSE Graph? I am using Dse 5.x graph.
In documentation, Datastax says that it is compatible to 'TinkerTop' API.
This below gremlin query run perfect in Orientdb(a tinkerTop based graph database)
public static List<Vertex> getAllNeighbour(Vertex vertex) {

        List<Vertex> list = new ArrayList<Vertex>();

        GremlinPipeline<Vertex, Vertex> vPipe = new GremlinPipeline<Vertex, Vertex>();
        vPipe.start(vertex).out();

        // Add all neighbors to array list
        for(Object oo : vPipe) {
            Vertex v = (Vertex) oo;
            list.add(v);
        }
        return list;
    }

but, when I am running this on Dse graph it says :
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.ClassCastException: com.datastax.driver.dse.graph.DefaultVertex cannot be cast to com.tinkerpop.blueprints.Vertex
    at com.tinkerpop.pipes.transform.VertexQueryPipe.processNextStart(VertexQueryPipe.java:85)
    at com.tinkerpop.pipes.transform.VertexQueryPipe.processNextStart(VertexQueryPipe.java:19)
    at com.tinkerpop.pipes.AbstractPipe.hasNext(AbstractPipe.java:98)
    at com.tinkerpop.pipes.util.Pipeline.hasNext(Pipeline.java:105)

What I want to achieve is:
Getting all the neighboring vertex of a vertex in DSE graph.
Is there any way I can run 'GremlinPipeline' query in Dse graph? or Any other way to do it.
Thanks..!

A: What you are showing is the old TinkerPop 2 API. DSE Graph uses TinkerPop 3. In TinkerPop 3 your code would look more like this:
public static List<Vertex> getAllNeighbour(Vertex vertex) {
    return g.V(vertex).out().toList()
}


text:
Coronavirus Act 2020
2020 c. 7
Previous: Schedule
Next: Schedule
Changes over time for: SCHEDULE 8
This version of this schedule contains provisions that are prospective.
The term provision is used to describe a definable element in a piece of legislation that has legislative effect – such as a Part, Chapter or section. A version of a provision is prospective either:
where the provision (Part, Chapter or section) has never come into force or;
where the text of the provision is subject to change, but no date has yet been appointed by the appropriate person or body for those changes to come into force.
Commencement Orders listed in the 'Changes to Legislation' box as not yet applied may bring this prospective version into force.
There are currently no known outstanding effects for the Coronavirus Act 2020, SCHEDULE 8.
SCHEDULE 8E+WMental health: England and Wales
This schedule has no associated Explanatory Notes
[F1PART 1E+WIntroductory provision etc
F1Sch. 8 Pt. 1 expires (E.) (10.12.2020) by The Coronavirus Act 2020 (Expiry of Mental Health Provisions) (England and Wales) Regulations 2020 (S.I. 2020/1467), reg. 2(1)(a) (with reg. 2(2))
Sch. 8 Pt. 1 expires in part (W.) (10.12.2020) by The Coronavirus Act 2020 (Expiry of Mental Health Provisions) (England and Wales) Regulations 2020 (S.I. 2020/1467), reg. 2(1)(b)(ii)
InterpretationE+W
1(1)References in this Schedule to sections are to sections of the Mental Health Act 1983 ("the 1983 Act").E+W
(2)Expressions used in this Schedule and in the 1983 Act have the same meaning as in that Act.
I1Sch. 8 para. 1 in force at 27.3.2020 at 9.00 a.m. for W. by S.I. 2020/366, reg. 2(b)
FormsE+W
2E+WWhere any form prescribed for use in connection with a provision of the 1983 Act is inconsistent with a modification made by Part 2 of this Schedule, the form—
(a)may, in connection with the provision as so modified, be used with appropriate amendments;
(b)is otherwise, for use in that connection, to be read with such amendments as are necessary to reflect the modification.]
F2PART 2E+WModifications of the Mental Health Act 1983 and related provision
F2Sch. 8 Pt. 2 expires (25.3.2022) by Coronavirus Act 2020 (c. 7), s. 89 (with s. 90)
F2Applications for compulsory admission to hospital for assessment or treatmentE+W
F23E+W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
F2Applications for compulsory admission of patients already in hospitalE+W
F2Period of remand to hospitalE+W
F2Court orders for the detention of accused or convicted persons in hospitalE+W
F2Directions for the transfer of prisoners to hospitalE+W
F2Conveyance of accused or convicted persons to hospitalE+W
F2Administration of medicine to persons liable to detention in hospitalE+W
F2Detention in place of safetyE+W
F2Constitution and proceedings of the Mental Health Review Tribunal for WalesE+W
PART 3E+WTransitional provision
14E+WParagraph 4(2) or (3), 8(3) or 10 continues to apply after the end of a period for which it has effect for the purposes of determining the length of any period which has begun before the end of that period.
15E+WWhere, by virtue of paragraph 5, a person has been remanded under section 35(7) or 36(6) for more than 12 weeks in all, the person may not be further remanded under that provision after the end of a period for which that paragraph has effect.
16(1)Paragraph 8(1) continues to apply after the end of a period for which it has effect in relation to any order or direction made during that period, subject to sub-paragraph (2).E+W
(2)The constable or other person whose duty is modified by that provision must in any event convey the person concerned to the requisite hospital within the period of seven days beginning with the day on which the period referred to in sub-paragraph (1) ends.
17E+WParagraph 11(3) to (6) continues to apply after the end of a period for which it has effect in relation to proceedings that are, when the period ends, before a constitution of the Mental Health Review Tribunal for Wales appointed under sub-paragraph (2) of that paragraph.
18E+WParagraph 12 continues to apply after the end of a period for which it has effect in relation to any application or reference with respect to which, when the period ends, a decision to dispense with a hearing has been notified by the Mental Health Review Tribunal for Wales under sub-paragraph (3) of that paragraph and remains current
19E+WParagraph 13 continues to apply after the end of a period for which it has effect in relation to any nomination of a temporary deputy that is in force when the period ends.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Little is known about infants' ability to deal with commonly encountered situations in which speech from one individual occurs simultaneously with that of others. Previous research has shown that while age of the infant and intensity of the background matter, so does the number of background speakers. The read-aloud multi-talker speech used in previous studies is perceptually different from conversational speech typically encountered by infants. To test generalizability, this study used a background of ecologically valid multi-talker speech. Using the head-turn preference procedure, infants were presented with passages of background noise with and without target infant-directed speech at a 10 dB SNR. Results show that while 9-month-olds prefer passages containing target speech with a white noise background, both 9- and 12-month-olds failed to show a preference with a multi-talker background. This inability to segregate speech streams under ecologically valid conditions demonstrates the adversity infants face to learn their community's language.


text:
Modeling of chloride penetration in concrete structures under freeze-thaw cycles
H'mida Hamidane
Ayman Ababneh
Ali Messabhia
Yunping Xi
International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation, September 2019, n. 1, v. 38
10.1108/ijbpa-04-2019-0040
The purpose of this paper is to develop a method for predicting the chloride ingress into concrete structures, with an emphasis on the low temperature range where freeze-thaw cycles may cause damage.
The different phenomena that contribute to the rate and amount of transported chlorides into concrete, i.e., heat transfer, moisture transport and chloride diffusion are modeled using a two-dimensional nonlinear time dependent finite element method. In modeling the chloride transport, a modified version of Fick's second law is used, in which processes of diffusion and convection due to water movement are taken into account. Besides, the effect of freeze-thaw cycles is directly incorporated in the governing equation and linked to temperature variation using a coupling term that is determined in this study. The proposed finite element model and its associated program are capable of handling pertinent material nonlinearities and variable boundary conditions that simulate real exposure situations.
The numerical performance of the model was examined through few examples to investigate its ability to simulate chloride penetration under freeze-thaw cycles and its sensitivity to factors controlling freeze-thaw damage. It was also proved that yearly temperature variation models to be used in service life assessment should take into account its cyclic nature to obtain realistic predictions.
The model proved promising and suitable for chloride penetration in cold climates.
Structurae cannot make the full text of this publication available at this time. The full text can be accessed through the publisher via the DOI: 10.1108/ijbpa-04-2019-0040.


text:
Санта Круз Соледад има више значења:

 Санта Круз Соледад, Лас Каситас (Запотитлан Лагунас), насеље у савезној држави Оахака у Мексику
 Санта Круз Соледад (Кањада Морелос), насеље у савезној држави Пуебла у Мексику

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Scarlett Johansson Awarded for 'Her' But Will Oscar Jump on Board?
In case you missed the recent news, Scarlett Johansson just won the Best Actress award at the 2013 Rome Film Festival for her voice only role in Spike Jonze's amazing film Her. Normally one single award means very little in the grand scheme of things (as I wrote about here), but to at least some degree Johansson and her performance is a bit of a special case this year. If she were to emerge from the Oscar race with an improbable Best Supporting Actress nod for Her, it would be a historic nod to say the least. While the odds aren't exactly in her favor, her chances of a nom have definitely been boosted. If nothing else, this gives me another excuse to talk about my favorite movie of the year so far (and maybe one for all-time).
For those of you who don't know, I'm perhaps even more in love with this film than Alex is (he raved about it here and I wrote about its initial awards viability here while also waxing poetic about it a bit), which is saying something rather strong. From Jonze's writing and direction to Joaquin Phoenix's lead performance, all the way to Johansson's captivating supporting turn, it's all really quite perfect. If it only came down to quality, we'd have our Best Picture, Director, Actor, Supporting Actress, and Original Screenplay Oscars sewn up, along with technical nominations pretty much across the board. Sadly, it rarely only comes down to quality with the Academy.
In the case of Johansson and Her, the biggest hill to climb is that she's never on screen. The Academy has never nominated a voice only performance, nominated a motion-captured performance, or gone for anything other than a traditional performance that you can both see and here. Most think that if Robin Williams in Aladdin, Ellen Degeneres in Finding Nemo, and Andy Serkis in whichever Lord of the Rings movie you prefer (or in my case, King Kong) couldn't score a nomination, it's never going to happen. Johansson isn't the most obvious candidate, but she may get closer than expected.
What helps her is quite simply how memorable the performance is. She's as much the heart and soul of the picture as Phoenix. You fall in love with her "character" of Sam, looking at her as much more than just an operating system, but damn near like a human. The complex emotions on display in the film come out within yourself as well. Johansson's work in Her brought me to tears on more than one occasion, and not only is it the crowning achievement of her career so far, but also my favorite (and I'd argue best) supporting performance of 2013 to date, male or female. If voters feel like I do, she could wind up with a lot of votes.
On the flip side, what hurts her is that some voters might feel that she's working off of a template established by Samantha Morton, who originally recorded the role before Jonze opted to go in a different direction and recast the part. That could keep just enough votes away from her, rightly or wrongly. I'm not sure it would come to this, but it's the sort of thing that factors in behind the scenes, so it'd be foolish not to consider it at least a bit.
Keep in mind that she's yet to be nominated too, despite coming close a few times with Lost in Translation and Match Point. Was it just bad luck or did the Academy choose to make her wait? If so, does that mean this is their chance to honor her or are they over her already? This sort of narrative is something you'll hear more about if she gets closer to a nomination, though it's always hovering in the air whenever a performance of hers begins to get any form of buzz.
Who exactly is she competing with at this point? Well, Best Supporting Actress is a category with room for her, since right now only Oprah Winfrey for Lee Daniels' The Butler, Lupita Nyong'o for 12 Years a Slave, and June Squibb for Nebraska seem locked in. That leaves Johansson fighting for one of the final two slots with the likes of Sally Hawkins for Blue Jasmine, Jennifer Lawrence for American Hustle, Carey Mulligan for Inside Llewyn Davis, Julia Roberts for August: Osage County, Lea Seydoux for Blue is the Warmest Color, and a few other longer shots. I'd say that Johansson has a better shot than one or two of these, but she's still got a ways to go before she can be close enough to a spot for it to become a likely nomination.
For Johansson to have any chance, she'll need to go on a precursor run, not just getting nominated, but winning a fair amount of awards too. A festival prize is nice, certainly, but it's not the same. She'll need to do well with the critics groups and somehow not be ignored by all of the big awards. If she were to get a Golden Globe or Screen Actors Guild nomination, that would change the game in a big way. Honestly, if she were to get in with SAG, she'd become highly likely for a nod at the Oscars. Basically, that would be her trump card.
I will say that this festival award is significant because it's not looked at as a supporting win, but a victory over every lead contender as well. The Best Actor prize at Rome went to Matthew McConaughey for Dallas Buyers Club for comparison, so maybe they're hoping to give both of them a boost in the race? They both could use it, though there's no arguing that McConaughey is in a better position by far than Johansson is. These wins don't hurt though, I can assure you of that.
In the end, I don't think she'll wind up nominated, but I am toying with predicting her, so that must mean something, right? Ultimately, it'd be a long shot prediction that's meant to keep her in the conversation, but staying in the conversation is essential for her at this point. I keep my personal feelings out of my predictions, but with a category as weak as Supporting Actress is (and with a few open places still), it's possible that it could happen for her (and Her). The next month or two will tell a lot. History could be made, though I wouldn't necessarily bet on it. Trust me though, I'd be smiling from ear to ear if it did.
If nothing else, it might give rise to a new category honoring voice acting, which I'd be completely behind.
I told you how many times we needed locking mechanisms on the vehicle doors!? I mean, they need to include a voice acting category at these awards ceremonies or whatever.
I wouldn't mind that new category at all.
They have it in the Annie's why not regular mainstream award ceremonies?
I'll be following her chances very closely!
You raise some very interesting points and as much as I'd love to see her get nominated realistically speaking I doubt that's going to happen.
I'm not usually a fan of hers, but I loved her in Don Jon and she sounds perfect for this, so I'd like it if she got nominated!


If bravery is half the battle, Hautoa – courageous and daring in Te Reo Māori – is your other half. Inspired by its elder brother, Shot Darts Warrior 3, this centre weighted, 80% tungsten barrel has a slim nose with a front shark fin grip. It's followed by a scalloped band, precision placed to give you perfect centre grip placement and pure confidence. Warrior Hautoa is adorned with cinder grip™ in a contemporary tribal tattoo design, which adds superfine traction and control in distinctive Shot Darts style. The source of your strength is also a challenge to play at your best.


A late striker from Alex MacDonald meant the Sky Blues fell to their third league defeat at the Ricoh as the visitors leave with all three points.
The Mansfield midfielder beat Lee Burge from range in an afternoon full of chances for both sides.
Jordan Ponticelli and Marc McNulty both came close for Mark Robins' side but neither could find a breakthrough.
City remain sixth in SkyBet League Two, ahead of next weekend's trip to Lincoln.
Ponticelli, who kept his place in the side after a brace last weekend against Maidenhead, was presented with a golden opportunity to get a half full of chances underway. The teenager reacted faster than anyone as he raced to a lose ball in the area but saw his first effort saved well by Conrad Logan and his second fly high into the stand.
McNulty came close moments later. The former Portsmouth man tried his luck from range but his fierce shot struck the stanchion behind the goal before coming to rest on the roof of the net.
The Sky Blues had started by far the stronger, but the visitors came close to finding a breakthrough against the run of play. Kane Hemmings, on loan from Oxford United, chased down a long ball over the top and fired a low effort past Lee Burge but just wide of the far post.
Burge was callled upon again minutes later. Alex MacDonald, dangerous all afternoon, cut inside from the right wing and curled a dipping attempt over everybody in the area, but the City 'keeper tipped the ball behind in acrobatic fashion.
Danny Rose has scored eight times for the Stags in the league this season, and he nearly made it nine mid-way through the second half. The 23-year-old found space in the area to place his shot towards the far corner but was denied by the post.
McNulty felt that he should have had a penalty late on in the half. The forward raced through on goal befre being forced off the ball by Zander Diamond in the area but depsite his best appeals the referee waved for play to continue.
In the second half, MacDonald was presented with a good early chance for the visitors. The number seven waited for the ball to come to him before trying to find the top corner but the ball dipped just over the bar.
Mark Robins' side certainly had more of the ball in the second half but it was the Yellows who had the best of the chances. Hemmings again came close to finding the corner with a searching effort that looked until the very last second to be heading in.
Mansfield woud take the lead with just seven minutes left on the clock. MacDonald, the Yellows' star man on the afternooon, raced through unchallenged before sending a thunderbolt into the far corner. Burge managed to get his fingertips on the effort, but there was no saving it.
As the board went up for added-time Ponticelli had one last chance to level the clash, but his effort forced yet another strong save from Logan. The last one that he would have to make.
Yellows: McDonald, White, Grimmer, Rose, Jones, Hemmings.
Coventry City XI: Burge (GK), Grimmer (Davies '73), Willis, McDonald, Haynes, Kelly, Doyle, Vincenti (Biamou '63), Jones, McNulty, Ponticelli.
Mansfield Town: Logan (GK), Bennett, Diamond (C), MacDonald, Anderson (Atkinson 82'), White, Hunt, Hamilton, Hemmings (Digby 90'), Byrom, Rose (Butcher 90').
Subs: Olejnik (GK), Spencer, Potter, Sterling-James.


text:
Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Latin America, News, Paraguay, Uruguay, Venezuela
Venezuela, Suspended from the Mercosur: a Symptom of Regional Disintegration
More in Argentina:
Contracts of over 6,000 employees in jeopardy as Macri imposes hiring freeze 11 July, 2018
On Independence Day, Argentines to mobilize against US military base, IMF deal 9 July, 2018
Layoffs in Argentine news agency reflect larger malaise 4 July, 2018
By: Lucio Garriga Olmo / Soure: Marcha.org.ar / The Dawn News / December 7, 2016
Photo credit: TeleSUR
The Bolivarian revolution, always attacked by other countries, has received its final blow in the Mercosur: the governments of Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Paraguay have informed Venezuela that it won't be able to exercise its inherent rights as a member-country any more. That is, Venezuela has been suspended from the South American bloc.
The four countries that expelled Venezuela argue that Venezuela hasn't complied with norms of the Mercosur on human rights, immigration and commercial agreements, such as the Economic Complementation Agreement No. 18 (ACE 18) which establishes a common external tariff and a trade liberalisation program.
But Article 1 of the Protocol of Adhesion of Venezuela, signed in 2012, establishes that Venezuela is exempt of applying specific norms of the bloc because they would conflict with its Constitution. And there's no norm that mandates the expulsion of a full member for non-compliance in adopting the norms. That means the expulsion of the Chavist country is a violation of the norms itself. Furthermore, all member countries have violated some Mercosur norms. So why expel Venezuela?
The reason behind this is of a political nature, and its goal is twofold: on one hand, to align the region with the United States, which has a strong influence on the governments of Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Paraguay. And, on the other hand, to eliminate an obstacle to move forwards in the plan to merge the Mercosur with the Pacific Alliance.
The expulsion of Venezuela had been planned for four years, since the moment Venezuela joined the bloc composed by Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Of these countries, Bolivia remains the only ally of Venezuela in the Mercosur.
And Venezuela did try (and is still willing) to solve whatever problem there is regarding its permanence in the bloc. Last Tuesday, the Venezuelan Chancellor, Delcy Rodríguez, sent a note to all four chancellors of the opposing member countries proving that Venezuela is working to approve the ACE 18, but none of them answered.
So, despite it being true that Venezuela didn't incorporate a set of rules, what should be mentioned is that it didn't do so because they were contrary to its Constitution, that it has incorporated most of the norms of the bloc (approximately 90% of them), and that the countries that are pushing Venezuela out of the Mercosur also don't comply with all of the norms.
The suspension was in itself carried out illegally. If any country violates any of the norms of the organism, the verdict must come from a third party acting as a mediator —not from the denouncing parties. What happened, instead, was that four countries denounced a violation, presented evidence and determined the sanctions. There was no arbitration to rule on it, nor a dialogue to solve the problem, nor negotiation between the parts. Those with more power imposed on the ones with less power. The President of Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro, denounced it publicly: "We have been trialed, declared guilty and sentenced without the right to a defense (…). They've acted in an unfair, disproportionate and illegal manner."
After the suspension, Venezuela announced it will activate the Olivos Protocol to solve this controversy, but it also has publicly denounced that it hasn't been legally notified about the decision made by the rest of the members of the organism. Venezuela is resorting to dialogue, unlike the other countries.
Delcy Rodríguez affirmed: "Over the next few days, with due evidence, we will prove irregular actions. This situation is unheard of, and this violation of rules is unprecedented". She added that "Venezuela hasn't been notified in accordance with the rules of the Mercosur and therefore we can't act as if we had been. What they want to do is nothing else than a coup. We maintain our position in strict compliance with the legality of the Mercosur system".
Meanwhile, Maduro has requested a meeting with the President of Uruguay, Tabaré Vázquez, to solve this problem, since the Uruguayan has declared that the measure is not "irreversible".
Venezuela has denounced that the countries that denounce them are not exactly role models for democratic values. Brazil's President, Michel Temer, arrived to power thanks to a Parliamentary Coup. Argentina's Mauricio Macri has been recently told off by the UN and the OAS for having a political prisoner —social leader Milagro Sala. And Paraguay's chancellor is a former conspirer of the Condor Operation.
What's going on in Venezuela is another example of the dissolution of Latin America's unity. On one hand, right-wing governments seek a new international position and break up the hard-earned regional integration. On the other hand, the countries that resist, like Venezuela and Bolivia, who were the spearheads of the union. What's at stake is what sort of Mercosur model and what sort of regional integration we want for Latin America.
Latin American unity


text:
Phellinus ferrugineovelutinus är en svampart som först beskrevs av Henn., och fick sitt nu gällande namn av Leif Ryvarden 1972. Phellinus ferrugineovelutinus ingår i släktet Phellinus och familjen Hymenochaetaceae.   Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Basidiesvampar
ferrugineovelutinus


At Fästningens Vandrarhem you are staying in beautiful surroundings close to both the sea and the city.
You can book your stay at Fästningens Vandrarhem here at our webpage or contact us and we will help you.
At Fästningens Vandrarhem you are easily connected. We offer our guests free WiFi in the common areas.
At Visit Varberg you can read about the city of Varberg and recommended activities during your stay.
When you stay at Fästningens Vandrarhem you are bang in the centre of Varberg's historical legacy and a stone's throw from the old spa resort quarters with Kallbadhuset, Societetsparken and Varmbadhuset.
In Varberg you will always find something to do no matter who you are. You will find shopping, sport activities, museums,beaches and much more right outside of the Fästningen's walls.
Long before the town or the fortress existed, beacons were lit on the rock when enemies approached. It is a powerful feeling to look out over the immense Kattegat sea from the fortress walls. Just as powerful as it is to stand on the beach and look up at the well-preserved Middle Ages castle.
It is impossible not to feel the pulse of history when you walk up the well-worn cobblestone path toward Varberg's Fortress. The immense archway leads into Borggården, the castle courtyard. And this is where you can find Fästningens Vandrarhem.


Letter Track Panels. DOES NOT INCLUDE LETTERS...PANEL ONLY. Poly letter tracks mounted on a Corex panel cut to fit a variety of A-Frame Sidewalk Signs. Very tough material and 100% weatherproof! Spacing to fit letter our letters or 4-3/8" sized letters. (Letter kits available seperately).


Macadamia ternifolia, F. Muell., belongs to the Proteaceae, and is closely allied to Helicia, which extends northward to India, China, and Japan. This bird (Calyptorhynchus banks) alone has a beak strong enough to crack the nuts of the Macadamia.


text:
Q: Getting hidden inputs in HTML (that has period in name) from a form using Javascript I have the following HTML:
<body>
<form action="/test/interop/InteropServlet" method="post" id="formTester" name="formTester">
<input type="hidden" name="ApiName" value=""/>
<input type="hidden" name="test.userId" value="admin"/>
<input type="hidden" name="test.password" value="admin"/>
<input type="hidden" name="test.progId" value="CustomTester"/>
<input type="hidden" name="InteropApiData" value=""/>
<input type="hidden" name="TemplateData" value=""/>

and I would like to use Javascript to get these hidden values and set them on clicking a button. I have the following Javscript method:
function callAPI(myform) {
saveCookies();
myform.ApiName.value=document.getElementById("traceName").value;
myform.TemplateData.value=document.getElementById("templateXMLText").value;
myform.test.userId.value=document.getElementById("userIDText").value;
myform.test.password.value=document.getElementById("passwordText").value;
myform.action="http://"+document.getElementById("urlText").value + "/test/interop/InteropHttpServlet";
myform.submit();
}

and this works for the hidden inputs that do not have a period in the name (ie test.userId, test.password) as I get the error "Error: TypeError: myform.test is undefined". I am unable to rename these hidden inputs due to the fact I do not maintain the code I am calling out to and the variables must be named this.
Is there any way I can read hidden inputs that have a period in the name from a form?

A: Another option, preferable in my opinion, is to use querySelector() to get the specific element:
myform.querySelector('input[name="test.userId"]').value="whatever";

DEMO: http://jsfiddle.net/xjG6W/
For visual purposes, in the demo I changed test.userId to be type="text". Type in the second textbox and click the button - it will change the first textbox's value (really, it's a hidden input).
References:

*

*https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/DOM/Element.querySelector

A: Use the square bracket notation for accessing elements with a period in the name. For ex:
myform['test.userId'].value

In your case, this would become:
...
myform['test.userId'].value=document.getElementById("userIDText").value;
myform['test.password'].value=document.getElementById("passwordText").value;
...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Houston, KU stay atop Top 25 while FAU enters for 1st time
South Florida Houston Basketball
Houston's Marcus Sasser (0) celebrates with Jamal Shead (1) after making a basket while being fouled during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game against the South Florida Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2023, in Houston. Houston won 83-77. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)
Iowa St Kansas Basketball
Kansas guard Gradey Dick celebrates after making a three-point shot during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game against Iowa State Saturday, Jan. 14, 2023, in Lawrence, Kan. Kansas won 62-60 (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
Duke Clemson Basketball
Clemson head coach Brad Brownell celebrates his 400th win with his team after an NCAA college basketball game against Duke in Clemson, S.C., Saturday, Jan. 14, 2023. Clemson won 72-64. (AP Photo/Artie Walker Jr.)
Nebraska Purdue Basketball
Purdue head coach Matt Painter directs his team during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game against Nebraska in West Lafayette, Ind., Friday, Jan. 13, 2023. Purdue defeated Nebraska 73-55. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)
Colorado UCLA Basketball
UCLA guard Tyger Campbell (10) and guard Jaylen Clark (0) celebrate during a timeout during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game against Colorado in Los Angeles, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2023. (AP Photo/Ashley Landis)
DAVE SKRETTA
16 January 2023, 12:05 pm ·4-min read
Houston and Kansas remained firmly atop The Associated Press men's college basketball poll Monday after a record weekend of Top 25 losses, while Florida Atlantic took advantage of the chaos to crack the ranking for the first time in school history.
Eleven teams in the Top 25 went down on Saturday, tying a record that has stood for nearly 12 years, while Connecticut and Marquette also lost on Sunday to give the AP poll one of its biggest shakeups in recent history.
The banged-up Cougars, who had to fight off South Florida to avoid their own upset loss, watched their advantage over the Jayhawks shrink ever so slightly, pulling in 34 of 60 first-place votes from a national media panel. Kansas received 23 votes to remain second while Purdue picked up the remaining three to stay third.
Alabama remained at No. 4 while UCLA, riding a 13-game winning streak, climbed two spots to round out the top five.
"We've dodged a lot of bullets this year in terms of injuries and stuff. Sometimes you just got to get lucky," Houston coach Kelvin Sampson said. "I thought we got lucky (against South Florida). We could've lost that game."
Plenty of other teams weren't so fortunate.
Tennessee fell four spots to No. 9 after losing to unranked Kentucky; UConn dropped from sixth to No. 15 after falling to Marquette and St. John's, giving the Huskies four losses in their last five games; Arizona fell two to No. 11 after losing to Oregon and Kansas State fell two to No. 13 after losing to TCU; Arkansas plummeted 10 spots to No. 25 after losses to Alabama and Vanderbilt; and Missouri and Wisconsin dropped out altogether after each lost twice last week.
Kansas may have had the most impressive week, beating Oklahoma on Tuesday before squeaking by Iowa State 62-60 on Saturday — though the Cyclones were notable enough in defeat that they actually climbed two spots to No. 12 in the poll.
"We can play better, but it was a great week," Jayhawks coach Bill Self said. "I don't mean to say this in a way that comes off wrong, but people would get fired up to play against Kansas because of time, and then you add a national championship onto it, I mean, it's a big game for folks. Big games for us, too. So sometimes I think we look at it like, 'Well, we should be doing this better,' which is true in some cases, but sometimes we're getting some pretty good efforts from other opponents.
"So being able to win those games," Self said, "I think, is a mark of a pretty decent team."
Gonzaga climbed to sixth in the poll Monday and was followed by Texas, Xavier, Tennessee and Virginia. Arizona was 11th, with the Cyclones ahead of Big 12 rivals Kansas State and TCU. UConn, Auburn, Miami, Charleston, Clemson and Marquette made the top 20. The final five were Baylor, Providence, Rutgers, FAU and Arkansas.
FAU, which has just one NCAA Tournament appearance in three decades of Division I hoops, continued its rise under Dusty May, a onetime student manager for Bob Knight who also worked for Mike White at Florida.
"This group is very poised," May said of his Owls, who have won 15 straight after an early loss to Ole Miss. "Even when there's friction, they stay together and love each other and support each other. That's a sign of a really good team."
Xavier climbed four spots to No. 8 after pushing its winning streak to 11 games, Charleston also moved up four to No. 18 on the heels of its 17-game winning streak, while Marquette moved up five spots despite its close loss to the Musketeers.
Arkansas took the biggest tumble, falling 10 spots to No. 25, while UConn dropped nine to No. 15.
Clemson debuted at No. 19 after coach Brad Brownell picked up his 400th victory and the Tigers improved on the best start in ACC play in school history (7-0) with a 72-64 win over Duke on Saturday. Baylor, Rutgers and FAU also entered the poll at the expense of San Diego State, Wisconsin, Missouri and the Blue Devils.
"If you're going to be good, you need to have a superpower," Brownell said. "Maybe it's defense, shooting, rebounding — you know, hopefully it's multiple things to be really good. I think our superpower is our camaraderie. The unity, the genuine care and love for one another, is clearly evident. I think that's why we're winning."
North Carolina State and Saint Mary's are the first teams to land outside the Top 25, while North Carolina State went from receiving no votes a week ago to nearly making the poll after wins over Virginia Tech and Miami.
Fewer children for celebrity entrepreneur Aliff Syukri as wife has complications in sixth pregnancy
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Nga Kor Ming: Improving people's lot the priority, local govt elections can wait
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Doctored image of South Korean justice minister 'wearing a pink coat' misleads online
A doctored photo purporting to show South Korea's justice minister Han Dong-hoon in a pink-coloured coat was repeatedly shared in social media posts that criticise him for alleged attention-seeking behaviour. The original image shows Han wearing a beige overcoat a day after his nomination as justice minister in April 2022. The doctored photo was shared on Facebook here on January 24, 2023. It shows a man whose face has been blurred who appears to be wearing a pink coat over a suit.The post's Kor
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Yahoo Life Malaysia
Up to 20% off: Men's sneakers to get at the Nike Malaysia sale
Like Black Friday, 11.11, and Christmas, Chinese New Year is one of the best times to go shopping.


London:: Henry G. Bohn, York Street, Covent Garden., 1855.
8 p., 40 pl.; 430 mm.
[T.p.] - [Text] - Description Of The Plates. The Paginal References are to Leslie's "Life of Constable." - [Plates].
All plates are signed as painted by John Constable and engraved by David Lucas.
L. Parris, John Constable and David Lucas [exhibition catalogue] (1993); J. Constable, John Constable's correspondence, ed. R.B. Beckett, vol. IV (1966), p.314-463; A Shirley, The published mezzotints of David Lucas after John Constable, RA (1930); F. Wedmore, Constable: Lucas: with a descriptive catalogue of the prints they did between them (1904). More general studies include J.C. Ivy, Constable and the critics 1802-1837 (1991); I. Fleming-Williams and I. Parris, The discovery of Constable (1984).
The introductory text states, 'Of the engravings forming the present collection, twenty-two were published by himself, and have long been scarce; five more were engraved while he lived, but withheld from publication; and the remaining thirty-three have been engraved since his death, and are now for the first time offered to the lovers of Art.' From about 1829 Constable had given close supervision to Lucas's mezzotints, which were engraved on steel plates, a medium first made available to engravers by T.G. Lupton ca. 1822. The cooperation of Constable and Lucas is recorded in detail in Constable's correspondence. The plates are captioned, and show: 1. East Bergholt; 2. Spring; 3. A Dell, Helmingham Park, Suffolk; 4. Flatford Mill; 5. Porch of the Church at East Bergholt, Suffolk; 6. Willy Lott's House; 7. Mill Stream; 8. Hadleigh Castle, near the Nore; 9. Vornfield near Brighton; 12. View On The River Stour; 13. Hampstead Heath; 14. River Stour, Suffolk; 15. Salisbury Cathedral, From The Meadows; 16. Yarmouth, Norfolk; 17. Opening Of Waterloo Bridge; 18. A Lock On The Stour, Suffolk; 19. Summer Afternoon - After A Shower; 20. The Glebe Farm; 21. Gillingham Mill, Dorsetshire; 22. A Heath; 23. A Mill; 24. Autumnal Sun Set; 25. Summer Evening; 26. A Summerland; 27. Jaques and the Wounded Stag, Scene from 'As you like it'; 28. View On The Orwell, Near Ipswich; 29. Old Sarum. "Here We Have No Abiding City." St. Paul.; 30. Sir Richd. Steel's Cottage, Hampstead Road; 31. Castle Acre Priory; 32. Summer Morning; 33. A Cottage in a Cornfield; 34. Mill near Colchester; 35. Weymouth Bay, Dorsetshire; 36. Noon; 37. Stone Henge; 38. A Sea Beach; 39. Arundel Mill and Castle; 40. Stoke by Nayland, Suffolk.
The verso of the front loose endpaper is inscribed in pencil, S:A:H', i.e. S.A. Hart, librarian of the Royal Academy 1864-81.
19th-century half brown morocco, brown cloth-covered boards; spine lettered 'Constable's Works'.


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Sunday Music and Movement Jam with John Sprague
Home/Workshops & Retreats/Sunday Music and Movement Jam with John Sprague
August 11, 2019 @ 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm EDT
Experience music & movement unfolding together in improvisation. Each month a new musician fills the space as we dance in playful exploration. All dance levels & styles are welcome.
(No one turned away for lack of funds)
About the Musician
John Genyo Sprague is a composer, recording artist, and multi-instrumental improvisational musician, who specializes in music for movement, dance, and contemplation. As a dance musician he works for the Five College Dance Department in western MA, has performed for improvisational movement jams around New England for decades, and collaborated with such luminaries as Bonnie Bainbridge Cohen, in workshops for dancers As a musician for listening and contemplation, John has performed at festivals, yoga centers, conferences, and weddings around the New England region for over 30 years, with a special focus on celebrations and contemplative settings. He has released five albums of original music. His CD release, Moving Spaces, was nominated by JPFolks, a large independent music organization, for best instrumental album of the year, and one of the pieces on the album, "Early Sun," a collaboration with cellist Stephen Katz, won a prize as one of the best instrumental pieces of the year. John is currently offering a one-man show called the Global Heart Medicine Show, incorporating movement, music, and spoken word.
Earthdance
REGAIN SOME HEIGHT: Mindful Movement Series with Ingrid Musson
Road to Compassion – a 5Rhythms® Movement Workshop with Evangelos in Ottawa Canada
January 23 @ 7:00 pm - January 26 @ 5:00 pm UTC-5
DANCE YOUR ART OUT – Antwerp
January 24 @ 7:30 pm - January 26 @ 4:30 pm EST
Community SING with Penny Schultz
Madonna Rising: Visions of the Divine Feminine and Divine Masculine in Union
https://www.earthdance.net/node/1617
contact@earthdance.net
https://www.earthdance.net
Plainfield, MA 01070 United States Google Map


CHAPTER 20 ADO.NET Constraint Strategies I JUST FINISHED ANOTHER LONG e-mail exchange with David Sceppa about some of the finer details ADO.NET.
Aniston, Vaughn in Town for "The Break-Up" There was only one-way to describe the Monday night scene in the 3700 block of North Southport: Pandemonium.
Review of Robert G. Vaughn, The Successes and Failures of Whistleblower Laws Abstract Whistleblower laws are a source of both hope and frustration.
Hearne, TX 77859 Phone: (979) 279-3464 Fax: (979) 279-6529 www.hearnesteel.com. ... TENSION BAND 14 GA. X 3/4" Part # Description Weight Pc. Per Pkg.


Let's meet at Light + Building!
On March 18-23, 2018, come and visit Silvair at Light + Building 2018, one of the biggest trade shows focused on innovative lighting and building automation technologies. Be sure you won't miss Silvair's booth no. E80 in hall 9.1. at Frankfurt Exhibition Centre. This will be a great chance not only to experience Silvair's lighting control technology but also to learn about the new generation of components powered by Silvair Lighting Firmware.


connecting other nearby Laotian villages, providing tourists with an adventure literally off the beaten path. The eco-bungalows, in return, provide village communities, such as Ban Nong Khuay, with additional income. The project, made possible by volunteers, began in the fall of 2013 and is expected to be complete in April 2016.
After their construction work on an eco-bungalow in the village of Ban Nong Khuay, the students visited the Kuang Si waterfalls (after yet another jungle trek), toured the UNESCO town of Luang Prabang, and concluded the trip with a ride down the Mekong River.
gerated gestures, like an ever-lasting game of charades.
come together to help each other.


text:
Hebrew language -- Dictionaries -- English
The concept Hebrew language -- Dictionaries -- English represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in University of Manitoba Libraries.
The Resource Hebrew language -- Dictionaries -- English
Hebrew language
24 Items that share the Concept Hebrew language -- Dictionaries -- English
A Hebrew and English lexicon of the Old Testament : with an appendix containing the Biblical Aramaic, based on the lexicon of William Gesenius as translated by Edward Robinson ; edited with constant reference to the Thesaurus of Gesenius as completed by E. Rödiger, and with authorized use of the latest German editions of Gesenius's Handwörterbuch über das Alte Testament, by Francis Brown ; with the co-operation of S. R. Driver and Charles A. Briggs
A compendious and complete Hebrew and Chaldee lexicon to the Old Testament : with an English-Hebrew index : chiefly founded on the works of Gesenius and Fürst : with improvements from Dietrich and other sources, edited by Benjamin Davies, (electronic resource)
A concise Hebrew and Aramaic lexicon of the Old Testament : based upon the lexical work of Ludwig Koehler and Walter Baumgartner, by William L. Holladay
An hebrew and English lexicon, : without points. In which the Hebrew and Chaldee words of the Old Testament are explained in their leading and derived Senses, The Derivative Words are ranged under their respective Primitives, and The Meanings assigned to each authorized by References to Passages of Scripture, and frequently illustrated and confirmed by Citations from Various Authors, ancient and modern. To this work are prefixed an Hebrew and a Chaldee grammar, without points. The fourth edition, corrected, improved, and somewhat enlarged. By John Parkhurst, M. A. Formerly Fellow of Clare-Hall, Cambridge, (electronic resource)
An hebrew and English lexicon, : without points: in which The Hebrew and Chaldee Words of the Old Testament are explained in their Leading and Derived Senses, The Derivative Words are ranged under their respective Primitives, and The Meanings assigned to each Authorised by References to Passages of Scripture. To this work is prefixed a methodical Hebrew grammar, Without points; Adapted to the Use of Learners, and of those who have not the Benefit of a Master: also, The Hebrew Grammar, at One View. By John Parkhurst, M. A. Late Fellow of Clare-Hall, Cambridge, (electronic resource)
An hebrew and English lexicon, : without points: in which the Hebrew and Chaldee words of the Old Testament are explained in their Leading and Derived Senses, The Derivative Words are ranged under their respective Primitives, and The Meanings assigned to each, Authorized by References to Passages of Scripture, and frequently illustrated and confirmed by Citations from Various Authors, ancient and modern. To this work are prefixed an Hebrew and a Chaldee grammar, without points. The second edition, greatly enlarged and improved. By John Parkhurst, M. A. Formerly Fellow of Clare-Hall, Cambridge, (electronic resource)
An hebrew and English lexicon, : without points: in which the Hebrew and Chaldee words of the Old Testament are explained in their leading and derived Senses, The Derivative Words are ranged under their respective Primitives, and The Meanings assigned to each authorized by References to Passages of Scripture, and frequently illustrated and confirmed by Citations from various Authors, ancient and modern. To this work are prefixed an Hebrew and a Chaldee grammar, without points. The third edition, corrected, enlarged, and improved. By John Parkhurst, M. A. Formerly fellow of clare-hall, cambridge, (electronic resource)
Critica Hebræa : or, a Hebrew-English dictionary, without points: in which the several derivatives are reduced to their genuine roots, Their Specific Significations from thence Illustrated, And exemplified by Passages cited at length from Scripture, The several Versions of which are Occasionally Corrected. The whole supplying the place of a commentary on the words and more difficult passages in the sacred writings. By Julius Bate, M.A. Rector of Sutton, in Sussex, (electronic resource)
Critica sacra : in two parts : the first containing observations on all the radices or primitive Hebrew words of the Old Testament, in order alphabetical ... : the second philological & theological observations upon all the Greek words of the New Testament in order alphabetical ..., by Edward Leigh .., (electronic resource)
Critica sacra in two parts : the first containing observations on all the radices or primitive Hebrew words of the Old Testament, in order alphabetical : wherein both they (and many derivatives also issuing from them) are fully opened out of the best lexicographers and scholiasts : the third edition, corrected and much enlarged by the authour, with an addition of a supplement to both parts : the second philological and theological observations upon all the Greek words of the New Testament, in order aphabetical [sic] : wherein usually the etymon of the word is given, its force and emphasis observed, and the severall acceptions of it in Scripture, and the versions by expositors are set down, by Edward Leigh .., (electronic resource)
Critica sacra, or, Philologicall and theologicall observations upon all the Greek words of the New Testament : in order alphabeticall : wherein usually the etymon of the word is given, its force and emphasis observed and the severall acceptions of it in Scripture and the version by expositours are set down, by Edward Leigh .., (electronic resource)
Gesenius' Hebrew and Chaldee lexicon to the Old Testament scriptures, translated with additions and corrections from the author's thesaurus and other works by Samuel Prideux Tregelles ; with an exhaustive English index
Gesenius's Hebrew and Chaldee lexicon to the Old Testament scriptures, translated, with additions and corrections from the author's thesaurus and other works, by Samuel Prideux Tregelles
Hebrew and Aramaic dictionary of the Old Testament, edited by Georg Fohrer in cooperation with Hans Werner Hoffmann [et al]... English version by W. Johnstone
Kehilath Jahacob : being a vocabulary of words in the Hebrew language, ... together with an explination [sic] of the different words, ... done into English and Spanish, the whole carefully selected and compiled by Jacob Rodrigues Moreira, (electronic resource)
Lexicon in Veteris Testamenti libros
Lingua sacra : in three parts. Part I. Contains a complete Hebrew grammar, with points, clearly explained in English, and digested in so easy a Manner, that any Person capable of understanding the English Grammar may, without the Assistance of a Master, arrive at a competent Knowledge of the Hebrew Language; the hebrew grammar being more conformable to the English, than the Latin or Greek. The whole enriched with Notes; in which are shewn the Grammatical Errors and Inaccuracies of the most distinguished Grammarians, and other Writers in the Hebrew Language. Part II. A complete Hebrew-English dictionary; containing all the Words in the whole Four-And-Twenty Books of the Old Testament (being pure Hebrew); the Chaldce Words in Daniel and Ezra; the Targums of Onkelas, Jonathan, and Jerusalem; and such Words in the Talmud, and Writings of the most eminent Rabbins, as serve to illustrate Scripture; or treat of Philosophy, Arts, or Science; whether derived from the Chaldee, Persic, Arabic, or Greek. The Hebrew and Chaldee to be arranged under their genuine Roots, and the specific Signification of the Derivatives from thence illustrated. The Talmudical and Rabbinical to be arranged alphabetically, according to the three first Letters of the Word, except such as are derived from some Hebrew Word, which will be placed under the proper Hebrew Root. The whole most copiously explained, and exemplified by Passages cited at Length from Scripture, and the most correct Rabbinical Writers; by which, the more difficult Words and Passages in the Sacred Writings will be explained, according to their true Meaning, and the lively Oracles of god rescued from the Errors of real or disguised Friends, and the Attacks of open and professed Enemies, whether Deists or Atheists. Part III. To contain all words, both appellative and proper, Terms of Art, and Phrases used in the English tongue, arranged in alphabetical Order, and explained in Hebrew. By David Levi, author of The ceremonies of the jews, &c. Vol. I, (electronic resource)
Maphte-ach hammikra o miphtach sepher hakkodesh : a key to the Hebrew Bible, by which most of the words in all the historical books, together with many (if not all) of the most used words, thorow all the prophecies, are unlocked and opened, in an alphabetical praxis upon the Psalms of David and Jeremiah's Lamentations ..., by William Robertson, (electronic resource)
Otsar leshon ha-Mikra. : Students' Hebrew and Chaldee dictionary to the old Testament
Shorashim : milon eṭmologi ʻamami ʻIvri-Angli, Mordekhai ?amrat [ve]-Ed?in Samu?el ; tsiyure otiot: Yafah Ṭalraḳ
The analytical Hebrew and Chaldee lexicon : consisting of an alphabetical arrangement of every word and inflection contained in the Old Testament scriptures, precisely as they occur in the sacred text with a grammatical analysis of each word, and lexicographical illustration of the meanings
The analytical Hebrew and Chaldee lexicon : every word and inflection of the Hebrew Old Testament arranged alphabetically and with grammatical analyses : a complete series of Hebrew and Chaldee paradigms, with grammatical remarks and explanations, Benjamin Davidson
Theological dictionary of the Old Testament, edited by G. Johannes Botterweck and Helmer Ringgren ; translated by John T. Willis
Thesaurus of the language of the Bible : complete concordance : Hebrew Bible dictionary : Hebrew-English Bible dictionary, edited by Samuel E. Loewenstamm, with the co-operation of Joshua Blau
Context of Hebrew language -- Dictionaries -- English
A Hebrew and English lexicon of the Old Testament : with an appendix containing the Biblical Aramaic
A compendious and complete Hebrew and Chaldee lexicon to the Old Testament : with an English-Hebrew index : chiefly founded on the works of Gesenius and Fürst : with improvements from Dietrich and other sources
A concise Hebrew and Aramaic lexicon of the Old Testament : based upon the lexical work of Ludwig Koehler and Walter Baumgartner
An hebrew and English lexicon, : without points. In which the Hebrew and Chaldee words of the Old Testament are explained in their leading and derived Senses, The Derivative Words are ranged under their respective Primitives, and The Meanings assigned to each authorized by References to Passages of Scripture, and frequently illustrated and confirmed by Citations from Various Authors, ancient and modern. To this work are prefixed an Hebrew and a Chaldee grammar, without points. The fourth edition, corrected, improved, and somewhat enlarged. By John Parkhurst, M. A. Formerly Fellow of Clare-Hall, Cambridge
An hebrew and English lexicon, : without points: in which The Hebrew and Chaldee Words of the Old Testament are explained in their Leading and Derived Senses, The Derivative Words are ranged under their respective Primitives, and The Meanings assigned to each Authorised by References to Passages of Scripture. To this work is prefixed a methodical Hebrew grammar, Without points; Adapted to the Use of Learners, and of those who have not the Benefit of a Master: also, The Hebrew Grammar, at One View. By John Parkhurst, M. A. Late Fellow of Clare-Hall, Cambridge
An hebrew and English lexicon, : without points: in which the Hebrew and Chaldee words of the Old Testament are explained in their Leading and Derived Senses, The Derivative Words are ranged under their respective Primitives, and The Meanings assigned to each, Authorized by References to Passages of Scripture, and frequently illustrated and confirmed by Citations from Various Authors, ancient and modern. To this work are prefixed an Hebrew and a Chaldee grammar, without points. The second edition, greatly enlarged and improved. By John Parkhurst, M. A. Formerly Fellow of Clare-Hall, Cambridge
An hebrew and English lexicon, : without points: in which the Hebrew and Chaldee words of the Old Testament are explained in their leading and derived Senses, The Derivative Words are ranged under their respective Primitives, and The Meanings assigned to each authorized by References to Passages of Scripture, and frequently illustrated and confirmed by Citations from various Authors, ancient and modern. To this work are prefixed an Hebrew and a Chaldee grammar, without points. The third edition, corrected, enlarged, and improved. By John Parkhurst, M. A. Formerly fellow of clare-hall, cambridge
Critica Hebræa : or, a Hebrew-English dictionary, without points: in which the several derivatives are reduced to their genuine roots, Their Specific Significations from thence Illustrated, And exemplified by Passages cited at length from Scripture, The several Versions of which are Occasionally Corrected. The whole supplying the place of a commentary on the words and more difficult passages in the sacred writings. By Julius Bate, M.A. Rector of Sutton, in Sussex
Critica sacra : in two parts : the first containing observations on all the radices or primitive Hebrew words of the Old Testament, in order alphabetical ... : the second philological & theological observations upon all the Greek words of the New Testament in order alphabetical ...
Critica sacra in two parts : the first containing observations on all the radices or primitive Hebrew words of the Old Testament, in order alphabetical : wherein both they (and many derivatives also issuing from them) are fully opened out of the best lexicographers and scholiasts : the third edition, corrected and much enlarged by the authour, with an addition of a supplement to both parts : the second philological and theological observations upon all the Greek words of the New Testament, in order aphabetical [sic] : wherein usually the etymon of the word is given, its force and emphasis observed, and the severall acceptions of it in Scripture, and the versions by expositors are set down
Critica sacra, or, Philologicall and theologicall observations upon all the Greek words of the New Testament : in order alphabeticall : wherein usually the etymon of the word is given, its force and emphasis observed and the severall acceptions of it in Scripture and the version by expositours are set down
Gesenius' Hebrew and Chaldee lexicon to the Old Testament scriptures
Gesenius's Hebrew and Chaldee lexicon to the Old Testament scriptures
Hebrew and Aramaic dictionary of the Old Testament
Kehilath Jahacob : being a vocabulary of words in the Hebrew language, ... together with an explination [sic] of the different words, ... done into English and Spanish, the whole carefully selected and compiled by Jacob Rodrigues Moreira
Lingua sacra : in three parts. Part I. Contains a complete Hebrew grammar, with points, clearly explained in English, and digested in so easy a Manner, that any Person capable of understanding the English Grammar may, without the Assistance of a Master, arrive at a competent Knowledge of the Hebrew Language; the hebrew grammar being more conformable to the English, than the Latin or Greek. The whole enriched with Notes; in which are shewn the Grammatical Errors and Inaccuracies of the most distinguished Grammarians, and other Writers in the Hebrew Language. Part II. A complete Hebrew-English dictionary; containing all the Words in the whole Four-And-Twenty Books of the Old Testament (being pure Hebrew); the Chaldce Words in Daniel and Ezra; the Targums of Onkelas, Jonathan, and Jerusalem; and such Words in the Talmud, and Writings of the most eminent Rabbins, as serve to illustrate Scripture; or treat of Philosophy, Arts, or Science; whether derived from the Chaldee, Persic, Arabic, or Greek. The Hebrew and Chaldee to be arranged under their genuine Roots, and the specific Signification of the Derivatives from thence illustrated. The Talmudical and Rabbinical to be arranged alphabetically, according to the three first Letters of the Word, except such as are derived from some Hebrew Word, which will be placed under the proper Hebrew Root. The whole most copiously explained, and exemplified by Passages cited at Length from Scripture, and the most correct Rabbinical Writers; by which, the more difficult Words and Passages in the Sacred Writings will be explained, according to their true Meaning, and the lively Oracles of god rescued from the Errors of real or disguised Friends, and the Attacks of open and professed Enemies, whether Deists or Atheists. Part III. To contain all words, both appellative and proper, Terms of Art, and Phrases used in the English tongue, arranged in alphabetical Order, and explained in Hebrew. By David Levi, author of The ceremonies of the jews, &c. Vol. I
Maphte-ach hammikra o miphtach sepher hakkodesh : a key to the Hebrew Bible, by which most of the words in all the historical books, together with many (if not all) of the most used words, thorow all the prophecies, are unlocked and opened, in an alphabetical praxis upon the Psalms of David and Jeremiah's Lamentations ...
Shorashim : milon eṭmologi ʻamami ʻIvri-Angli
The analytical Hebrew and Chaldee lexicon : every word and inflection of the Hebrew Old Testament arranged alphabetically and with grammatical analyses : a complete series of Hebrew and Chaldee paradigms, with grammatical remarks and explanations
Theological dictionary of the Old Testament
Thesaurus of the language of the Bible : complete concordance : Hebrew Bible dictionary : Hebrew-English Bible dictionary

 Data from Hebrew language -- Dictionaries -- English - University of Manitoba Libraries

Data Citation of the Concept Hebrew language -- Dictionaries -- English
http://link.lib.umanitoba.ca/resource/_EHPX5UecKc/
http://library.link/resource/_EHPX5UecKc/


In situ atomic-scale oscillation sublimation of magnesium under CO₂ conditions.
Understanding the interactive role between Mg and CO₂ is crucial for many technological applications, including CO₂ storage, melting protection, corrosion resistance, and ceramic welding. Here we report observations of rapid oscillation sublimation of Mg at room temperature in the presence of both CO₂ gas and electron irradiation using environmental transmission electron microscopy. The sublimation is mainly related to phase transformation of amorphous MgCO₃. Differing from the direct formation of gas-state MgCO₃, which attributes to the sublimation of pure Mg under a mild electron beam dose, a unique oscillation process is detected during the process of Mg sublimation under a harsh electron beam dose. The main reason stems from the first-order reaction of a reversible decomposition-formation of amorphous MgCO₃. These atomic-level results provide some interesting insights into the interactive role between Mg and CO₂ under electron beam irradiation.


The discipline of information science per definition deals with data, information and knowledge, and the interrelationships between these concepts. There are many definitions for these concepts, and it is not the purpose of this chapter to discuss different definitions. There are a number of sub-disciplines in information science, inter alia information and knowledge management, information organisation and retrieval, information behaviour and seeking, information ethics, law, philosophy, politics and economics, digital libraries and repositories, indigenous information systems and indigenous knowledge, the information and knowledge society, etc. Common to all these sub-disciplines is that, in all cases, the relationship between data/information/knowledge, humans and (information and communication) technology is studied. In some cases the emphasis is on the relationship between all three components, in others between only two components, for example between humans and information, or between technology and information. Humans typically refer to end users, that is, the people that eventually use the information for work, leisure, study and so forth. Technology currently refers mostly to information and communication technologies in the form of modern e-technologies, but information used to be and can still be organised and managed, etc., in paper-based and other formats. Each sub-discipline in information science has a number of different theories, and these are discussed in the literature in depth, and often quite acrimoniously with little consensus. A few examples are briefly discussed in Section 13.2.


text:
Rodium
A podium where you can freely express your opinion on RoD
The dangers of over-informing
People often talk about how new players are coddled with bots but there is seldom any mention of the pile of information that has sprung up recently to pander to new players. The amount is staggering, and there's only a handful of culprits. One need only look at Tokai's site, or now Poromenos' wiki (which looks mostly to be Tokai as well) to find all kinds of in-depth information that people used to have to go out and find for themselves.
Look at the complete walkthrough for getting bands of power, which used to be an elite item. Look at the information for Dennis Moore and the halfling necks. Look at the maps of areas like Seth's, Nevermore and Blasted Lands. Look at the overinformation in these maps (the ones on rodpedia don't have a byline, but I assume that they're Tokai's also) that ruins puzzles in the areas, like the colour code in Blasted Lands. What next? I can only guess how long before we get a map of Salburg and everyone stops going there. This is just part of a greater overinformation trend that influences the low-end economy and results in low rewards for anything that's not brand new or just a horror to get.
Look at the complete mob and item listings on Rodpedia. This is all very nice, but makes guild scavenger quests impossible to write. How can you pick an item easy enough that the quester could actually find it and yet obscure enough not to be listed plainly on a website? It would be impossible.
People having maps to every area they want to go to discourages exploration and limits the discovery of new elements of the game. It's easy to assume the map is perfectly complete and to take it as gospel – a danger, considering that the publicly available maps really aren't all correct. Setting game knowledge into a static page legitimizes whatever you write – right or wrong – and preserves it in that state. This hampers innovation and really just plain takes the fun out of the game.
You're currently reading "The dangers of over-informing," an entry on Rodium
March 23, 2006 / 10:52 am
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Dave 3.23.06 / 11am
More propoganda for the suckup masses I guess.
Honesty a bunch of drivel in my humble opinion, I mean look at all the cheats you can go out and buy for your favorite video games and such. This doesn't even rate on that scale though you would have us believe it does.
By your accounting everything in realms has been discovered and done, everyone can do everything possible and we should all just quit now.
Or could it just be you're pissed because you can't sell your precious crap for a fortune for you're gold hording ego?
Poromenos 3.23.06 / 11am
I tend to agree with Dave. Exploring just isn't fun for me (and a lot of other people, I'm sure). Why do I have to go out and do something I don't like for hours on end just to discover how to get an item? When I get a new game I play for 20 minutes, get bored and start using cheats to wipe out all civilisation/get money/whatever. If I had to spend 8 hours to get a bit of cash I'd go work at McDonald's, not play.
I, for example, like trading, and I remember when I wanted an item for my lowbie warrior and noone would tell me where it was because they would "ruin the fun for me" and because I should "have fun looking for it myself". I don't want to fucking have fun, I want to get a 500 DR lev 20 warrior and go wipe out every living (err, whatever) thing in the Sentinel.
Noone is forcing people to look at the instruction sites, and I think that the people who like exploring won't look at them or will try to find something that hasn't been found yet (and there's a lot of that, I have been told). A player who just plain doesn't like exploring will just sit there and wait to buy the item, or plain give up and go do something else.
I don't understand the mentality of people who advocate this, why do you have to push exploring on me if I don't like it? Just tell me where to get the damn thing already.
What I'm trying to say is that different people like different stuff. People that like running will run even if they can buy an item, and people who like trading will trade even if they don't need something.
The only point that is somewhat valid there is that itemfind quests will be harder to make, but again, you could just ask someone to tell you where the item is (I agree that a site is a bit easier, but it's really not that different) and it's a questee's "responsibility" to not cheat.
Like Poro said not everyone likes to explore so should they not be allowed to play realms? Are there no other ways to enjoy realms? Is realms so one dimensional that the only way to truely enjoy it is to explore and once you have explored everything then what?
I just think it's a bit shallow minded to judge people because they don't prescribe to the same type of enjoyment of the game as you do.
Certainly rude to impose you're idea of what's fun on someone else then say they don't belong here if they don't agree.
And of course quests don't have to involve items, even if they do there are only so many in realms and time would eventually run out. Then there are quests that include items only obtained by that quest. example: goroggles.
If you tell a n00b who's looking for traveling cloaks to search he's going to be playing WoW in no time because let's face it, realms is a big and dangerous area to search and it's pretty intimidating when your new and haven't a clue what you're up against or even where to start looking.
Elitists and elitist mentality sux, they will ruin the game just as much as any other reason you can spout off about.
Tokai 3.23.06 / 3pm
This is a huge overdramatisation. Not only am I tired of people complaining about how hard they used to have it, but to say that this is anything new is laughable. Info has always been shared, just normally within groups – you talk of 'public maps', does this mean none of what you're ranting about applies to private ones? – the Druidic Cartographers site used to be quite comprehensive and I don't remember any complaints.
Maps don't give you that much information – try using a flat map of Valley of Mysts sometime. I feel safer going into an area knowing where the DTs are. It promotes exploration, and the existence of my site basically proves it. Most of my updates come from people who are out there, exploring areas and still getting fun out of it. Why on earth would a map of Salburg stop people going there?
There's always more to be found. I know that there's dark spots in my maps and people often find them. New stuff appears, new people discover puzzles that have lain there for ages. There's enough big unsolved puzzles out there, god only knows how many there are that we don't know about.
The scav stuff is at least relevant, but you're seriously exaggerating the level of information out there. The ask channel usually gives as much information in any case and knowing the mob name or if it's an area pop seldom helps much more. At any rate, any quest writer worth their salt doesn't rely on item hunts alone.
I'm also a little confused by your indulgence in anonymity for this post. I imagined this feature on Rodium had been designed to be able to speak without fearing repercussions from the administration. So why are you hiding behind it for what appears to be half-hearted diatribe against me and my actions? I would like to hear from you.
Sealom 3.23.06 / 10pm
Oh man. Welcome to the 90s for Realms of Despair. In real life you see so many things like this, people who are totally worried about "THE CHILDREN", yet everyone has a differing view on how the children are being ruined and how to fix them.
I mean, newbies used to just run around, mad as lorries. Sometimes they fucked up and died and or couldn't get themselves out of a jam, and that is where the NC came in. However, this was largely before bots and publically acessable maps were really an issue. The point here though is that this has nothing to do with maps or bots. People are trying to tell others how to play the game, which is more often than not, how the original person plays the game.
This can only lead to discontent and displeasure. For instance, Poro mentioned that people would neither sell nor explain where an item he wanted was. The result was discontent, he wanted to play the game his way, but other players impeded his playing example. Judas, I think, once told me about how he plays RTS games. He just builds fishing boats and farms and doesn't really focus on the military much. To most of us that just seems to go against the entire point of the game, yet Judas derives enjoyment from this and who are we to say how he should play his game?
Everyone plays differently, some people trade, explore, PK, MK, sass or build agricultural communities instead of invading and dominating their neighbours. We should stop worrying about HOW a person plays the game and just let them get on with playing the way they want.
Tonitrus 3.24.06 / 9pm
Yeah, the RTS thing was me. I build a few hundred fishing boats. If people destroy those, I build a few hundred longboats and wipe them off the map. Then I go back to fishing.
Anyway.. curiously, I both agree with and disagree with both sides.
In a perfect world, I would side with Anonymous again against the vile, vile Tokai and his evil webpage ways. What's the fun in having all the answers online, etc, etc, etc.
I loaded up Blasted Lands on my buildport the other day and was fooling around with it. I used it for testing purposes. I was walking around on a level 18 unsanced mage with no heals. At some point, I attacked Gr'staka. He killed me. Anyway, so I transed the level 18 me back and was trying to figure out what I'd do as a player (again, I was doing it for testing) since I clearly couldn't kill Gr'staka. So I grovelled. And he opened the doors. And I thought "cool!", because, hey, I never go to Blasted Lands, I never knew about all this crap. Now, if I'd read it on some webpage instead of doing it myself, it would have Taken All the Fun Out of It ™.
One of my favorite things to do is explore. I like to load up areas I've downloaded and explore them. Before I played RoD, had I taken that mud personality test, I probably would have scored highest in exploration. But, let's face it, exploring on RoD isn't fun at all.
Everytime I explore on RoD, I DT or get 2-rounded by some aggro mob. Furthermore, none of these items are "new". Someone elsewhere already has one. There's no sense of discovery, there's only the tedium of taking a while to learn how to do what others do already.
That is to say that, by the very nature of the game (infinite supply), any "new" item doesn't stay "new" for very long. Let's take Set Rings, for example. If I want to get Set Rings, am I really going to want to bother learning all of Blasted Lands by trial and error? No. I don't even want to fight the stupid mob, I just want my damn rings.
Now, Poromenos has said that he does not like to explore, and that is a possibility, but another possibility is that he doesn't like to explore ON ROD. At any rate, I think there is a larger issue here.
No one cares if Poromenos likes to explore or not. That's not even what this article is about. How can I know that? And I quote: This is just part of a greater overinformation trend that influences the low-end economy and results in low rewards for anything that's not brand new or just a horror to get.
What is this issue about? Economy. It's about people making money off of their Hard Work Exploring ™. Anyway, the problems that you've laid out aren't necessarilly problems with "information", but rather a problem of stasis. That is to say that if things weren't always the same, Tokai and the others would be unable to provide much information.
I can only guess how long before we get a map of Salburg and everyone stops going there.
Yeah. And they will. They are there now because it is *new*. I even went there before I learned that it was full of DTs and has nosupp areas (i.e., wouldn't be fun to explore)
In fact, if no one makes any maps of Salburg and everyone does the "exploration" that you promote, people will still stop going there. Groups of people will exchange the information privately instead of publicly, and it becomes an issue of people spamming for the eq and selling it. Again, not an issue of interest, only an issue of funds.
Frankly, I don't give a crap about how much money people can make by botting their stupid crap. I just know that if I want to pk, I need Set Rings, and that I don't want to have to start doing sexual favors for people to get classified "Run Info" on Set, and, in a system like RoD, there isn't really any middle ground. What isn't discovered will be, it will be mapped, and the state of affairs will continue whether or not people make the information available to the public.
Poromenos 3.24.06 / 9pm
The part about me is actually true, I like exploring and I like finding things that people haven't found yet (probably only for being the first to find them, not to profit or anything), but I won't get up and go explore an area on my own. Exploring can be fun, but not if I have to risk DTing and dying 300 times before I get past that one room. I like riddles (I spent days at Abishai's) but the danger of dying takes the fun out of making mistakes.
And, by the way, you hurt my feelings by not caring, Judas 😦
Viggtu 4.9.13 / 9pm
I ran a lowbie equipment shop with all of the coveted leveling items for sale, told people how to get them item if they asked, and told them how to earn gold if they wanted to buy and didn't have enough. I guess NC never wanted to take me on because I was effectively interfering with the newbie's experience, which it so clearly says that they do not do. I never undermined the experiences that RoD had to offer. I never had one person accuse me of ripping off new players, and I never once gave away an item for free, aside from maybe a bonus with a large purchase.
The point I'm trying to make is that I did nothing questionable. Why not be told how to obtain something? Following instructions in a game where your imagination does 90% of the work still leaves a huge margin for fun.
Tokai opened up a fraction of the game to people. Telling people how to get to and defeat Justice is vastly different from telling them how to make her drop devout scales 100% of the time.
Rodium is a website where you can freely (and anonymously, if you are so inclined) express your opinion on the Realms of Despair. Civil discussion is greatly endorsed, though biased opinions (isn't this redundant?) are inevitable. To contribute, e-mail your content to rodiumblog@gmail.com and it will be published as soon as possible. If you are concerned for your anonymity, you can email from rodiumanon@gmail.com, password anonymous.
05.16What the Hell Were you thinking?
03.23The dangers of over-informing
03.20A great evil.
02.19The Great RoD Conspiracy
01.31Structural Evil: How good people do bad things.
01.31Doyle getting banned.
01.24Gameplay Diversity and Segregation
01.23The Great White RP Conspiracy of Doom
01.23Rodium
PKill
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Former Pirates Ready For MACtion In 2019
Branded Sports July 31, 2019
Independence Community College (KS) has gotten a lot of mainstream attention the last two seasons thanks to Netflix's Last Chance U highlighting players that go to various NCAA conference across the country.
Of all the division one conferences, one that received multiple players from the Independence Pirates is the Mid-American Conference (MAC). The last two years combined a total of eight playmakers from the KJCCC member school have gone on to play in the MAC but weren't highlighted very much or at all by the popular Netflix series. For those that don't know already here are former ICC Pirates on MAC rosters.
Zedrick Raymond
From the 2017 team is defensive back Zedrick Raymond. Raymond, now a senior at Miami University of Ohio played for two years under head coach Jason Brown at Independence Community College recording 27 tackles and six interceptions for the Pirates before signing with the Redhawks.
During his first season for Miami (OH), the Mobile, Alabama native started all 12 games, recording 37 tackles with two for loss along with one interception and one forced fumble. For 2019, Raymond is projected to garner another spot in the starting lineup.
Marqualin Scott
Another former Pirate from 2017 is defensive lineman, Marqualin Scott. A senior at Eastern Michigan, Scott played just one season at ICC racking up 11 total tackles with one for loss and one sack. Scott also had one interception on which he would score.
His first season for the Eagles saw the Little Rock, Arkansas product appeared in 11 games making three starts on the defensive line. The former Pirate finished the 2018 season, which included an appearance in the Raycom Media Camellia Bowl with 22 tackles and one sack.
Richard Bates
Also, at Eastern Michigan is Center Richard Bates of Kenner, Louisiana. Bates spent the last two seasons at Independence and played a volatile role on the offensive line for the Pirates.
During his time at ICC, Bates played in 21 games which included starts in each game of 2018 before signing with the Eagles in the early period.
Bryson Cannon
If you thought the Pirates were done with Ypsilanti think again. The Eagles also managed to ink in the 2018 early signing period tight end, Bryson Cannon from Columbia, South Carolina.
Cannon spent two seasons in Independence making 40 receptions in 21 games for a total of 336 yards and two touchdowns. At 6-2, 230 Cannon also serves well as a blocker to clear the way for other ball carriers.
Dishon McNnary
Moving from one part of Michigan to another, one Pirate now makes his home in Mount Pleasant for the Central Michigan Chippewas, defensive back Dishon McNary.
An explosive player in just one season for the Pirates, McNary recorded 28 tackles with two sacks and 10 pass break ups along with one blocked kick attempt. The Chicago born athlete brings a sense of urgency to the game field that keeps constant energy flowing throughout the defensive unit.
Continuing with 2018 players, the list leaves Michigan heading back to Ohio for a couple of former Pirates now making their home with the Zips at the University of Akron. First is defensive lineman John Mitchell.
Playing two seasons for the Pirates, Mitchell recorded 23 tackles with 1.5 for loss and one sack. At 6-3, 305 the junior from Crete, Illinois will be a dominant force during his time with the Zips.
JaQuize Cross
Staying at Akron, next is JaQuize Cross who adds more power to the defensive line for the Zips at 6-3, 310. Only playing one season at Independence, the junior from Huntsville, Alabama recorded 18 tackles with 1.5 for loss.
Cross is an extremely forceful player with great speed and an impact that ball carriers should look to avoid when coming through his area of the field.
Trey Fullwood
Closing out the list is defensive back Trey Fullwood of Tampa, Florida who will make himself known in the backfield for the Rockets at the University of Toledo. In one season for the Pirates, Fullwood recorded 31 tackles and was a heat seeking missile in the backfield through seven games.
With his size and speed, offensive players should be alert when he is in the game as Fullwood will put it all on the line until the final whistle.
All these guys are highly touted, impactful athletes and you can catch them all suiting up this season for their respective teams. Watch out for the MAC! The Pirates are coming!
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text:
package com.stratio.connector.decision.core.procces;

import com.stratio.connector.commons.TimerJ;
import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;

import com.stratio.connector.commons.connection.Connection;
import com.stratio.connector.decision.core.engine.query.ConnectorQueryBuilder;
import com.stratio.connector.decision.core.engine.query.ConnectorQueryData;
import com.stratio.connector.decision.core.engine.query.ConnectorQueryParser;
import com.stratio.connector.decision.core.engine.query.queryexecutor.ConnectorQueryExecutor;
import com.stratio.connector.decision.core.engine.query.util.StreamUtil;
import com.stratio.crossdata.common.connector.IResultHandler;
import com.stratio.crossdata.common.exceptions.ExecutionException;
import com.stratio.crossdata.common.exceptions.UnsupportedException;
import com.stratio.crossdata.common.logicalplan.Project;
import com.stratio.decision.api.IStratioStreamingAPI;

/**
 * This class represents a query processor.
 */
public class QueryProcess implements ConnectorProcess {
    /**
     * The log.
     */
    private final transient Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger(this.getClass());
    /**
     * The queryId.
     */
    private String queryId;

    /**
     * The project.
     */
    private Project project;
    /**
     * The result handler.
     */
    private IResultHandler resultHandler;
    /**
     * The straming connection.
     */
    private Connection<IStratioStreamingAPI> connection;
    /**
     * The queryExecutor.
     */
    private ConnectorQueryExecutor queryExecutor;
    /**
     * The query parser.
     */
    private ConnectorQueryParser queryParser = new ConnectorQueryParser();
    /**
     * The query builder.
     */
    private ConnectorQueryBuilder queryBuilder = new ConnectorQueryBuilder();

    /**
     * Constructor.
     *
     * @param queryId
     *            the queryId.
     * @param project
     *            the project.
     * @param resultHandler
     *            the result handler.
     * @param connection
     *            the decision connection.
     */
    public QueryProcess(String queryId, Project project, IResultHandler resultHandler,
                    Connection<IStratioStreamingAPI> connection) {
        this.project = project;
        this.resultHandler = resultHandler;
        this.connection = connection;
        this.queryId = queryId;
    }

    /**
     * Strart the process.
     */
    @TimerJ
    public void run() {
        try {

            ConnectorQueryData queryData = queryParser.transformLogicalWorkFlow(project, queryId);

            String query = queryBuilder.createQuery(queryData);
            if (logger.isDebugEnabled()) {
                logger.debug("The decision query is: [" + query + "]");

            }

            queryExecutor = new ConnectorQueryExecutor(queryData, resultHandler);
            queryExecutor.executeQuery(query, connection);

        } catch (ExecutionException e) {
            String msg = "Decision query execution fail." + e.getMessage();
            logger.error(msg);
            resultHandler.processException(queryId, new ExecutionException(msg, e));

        } catch (InterruptedException e) {
            logger.info("The query is stopped");

        } catch (UnsupportedException e) {
            logger.error(e.getMessage());
            resultHandler.processException(queryId, new ExecutionException(e));

        }
    }

    /**
     * End the process.
     *
     * @throws ExecutionException
     *             in any error happens.
     */
    @Override
    public void endQuery() throws ExecutionException {
        queryExecutor.endQuery(StreamUtil.createStreamName(project.getTableName()), connection);
    }

    /**
     * Return the query project.
     *
     * @return the query project.
     */
    @Override
    public Project getProject() {

        return project;
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
local time = require "time"
local network = require "network"
local tests = require "test.network.utils"

local packsize = 64
local data = string.rep("X", packsize)
local final = string.rep("X", packsize-1).."0"
local remotecode = [[
	local time = require "time"
	local network = require "network"

	local socket = assert(network.socket("datagram"))
	assert(socket:setoption("reuseaddr", true) == true)
	assert(socket:bind("*", ]]..tests.LocalPort..[[) == true)
	local packsize = ]]..packsize..[[
	local all = {}
	local i = 0
	repeat
		i = i+1
		all[i], host, port = assert(socket:receive(packsize, true))
		assert(host == "]]..tests.LocalHost..[[")
		assert(port == ]]..tests.FreePort..[[)
	until string.find(all[i], "0", nil, "noregex")
	for _, data in ipairs(all) do
		time.sleep(.1)
		assert(socket:send(data, 1, -1, "]]..tests.LocalHost..[[", ]]..tests.FreePort..[[) == #data)
	end
	assert(socket:close())
]]

do
	tests.newprocess(remotecode)
	time.sleep(1)

	local socket = tests.testcreatesocket("datagram")

	assert(socket:bind(tests.LocalHost, tests.FreePort) == true)
	assert(socket:connect(tests.LocalHost, tests.LocalPort) == true)
	for i = 1, 3 do
		assert(socket:send(data) == packsize)
	end
	assert(socket:send(final) == packsize)
	local remaining = 3*packsize
	while remaining > 0 do
		assert(socket:receive(remaining) == data)
		remaining = remaining - #data
	end
	assert(socket:receive(packsize) == final)

	tests.testclose(socket)
end

do
	tests.newprocess(remotecode)
	time.sleep(1)

	local socket = tests.testcreatesocket("datagram")

	assert(socket:bind(tests.LocalHost, tests.FreePort) == true)
	for i = 1, 3 do
		assert(socket:send(data, 1, -1, tests.LocalHost, tests.LocalPort) == packsize)
	end
	assert(socket:send(final, 1, -1, tests.LocalHost, tests.LocalPort) == packsize)
	local remaining = 3*packsize
	while remaining > 0 do
		local received, host, port = socket:receive(remaining, true)
		assert(received == data)
		assert(host == tests.LocalHost)
		assert(port == tests.LocalPort)
		remaining = remaining - #data
	end
	local received, host, port = socket:receive(packsize, true)
	assert(received == final)
	assert(host == tests.LocalHost)
	assert(port == tests.LocalPort)

	tests.testclose(socket)
end

do
	tests.newprocess(remotecode)
	time.sleep(1)

	local socket = tests.testcreatesocket("datagram")
	assert(socket:setoption("blocking", false) == true)

	assert(socket:bind(tests.LocalHost, tests.FreePort) == true)
	assert(socket:connect(tests.LocalHost, tests.LocalPort) == true)

	--[[
	local res, errmsg
	repeat
		res, errmsg = socket:send(data)
		data = data..data
	until res == nil
	assert(errmsg == "unfulfilled")
	--[=[--]]
	for i = 1, 3 do
		assert(socket:send(data) == packsize)
	end
	--]=]

	tests.testerrmsg("unfulfilled", socket:receive(packsize))
	assert(socket:send(final) == packsize)
	local remaining = 3*packsize
	while remaining > 0 do
		local received, host, port = tests.tcall(true, socket.receive, socket, remaining, true)
		assert(received == data)
		assert(host == tests.LocalHost)
		assert(port == tests.LocalPort)
		remaining = remaining - #data
	end
	assert(tests.tcall(true, socket.receive, socket, packsize) == final)

	tests.testclose(socket)
end