Spider-Man: Homecoming is a 2017 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man, co-produced by Columbia Pictures and Marvel Studios, and distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing. Free online jigsaw puzzles of beautiful pictures and puzzle cuts. Control the level of difficulty for fun by all the family, or a quick distraction at work, or boring days.


text:
Luxury Sustainability In Italy's Dolomites: Hotel De Len
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Holiday Gift Guide 2022: Best Entertainment Gifts For Travelers
I cover vegan travel, plant-based dining, and Disney adventures.
Nov 27, 2022, 07:45pm EST |
When you're looking for gifts to entertain your travel-loving friends and family members, the present you choose will depend a lot on what their interests and passions are in the realm of entertainment. Do they want to enjoy music using the latest technology or enjoy a gift that reminds them of a long-time, beloved television show? As you peruse this list, consider what form of entertainment might bring your loved one the most joy this holiday season and beyond.
ATEN USB-C Travel Dock with Power Pass-Through
This pocket-sized travel docking station makes it easy to stay entertained throughout an entire trip. This smart product lets the recipient plug in a tablet, phone, and computer in at the same time, and it's compatible with a wide range of devices, including Windows laptops, Android phones, MacBooks, and iPad Pros. It has a lot of power, yet it's small enough to just fit in a pocket or purse on the go. Shop Now: B&H, $62.95
Alison Arngrim's Bonnets for Bonnetheads
Minnesota Bonnets
Alison Arngrim
If you know a bonnethead, the affectionate nickname given to the many diehard fans of the classic 1970's TV show Little House on the Prairie, this bonnet is a perfect gift for them. It can be worn for fun, Instagram-worthy photo opps on a vacation to the prairie or on a pilgrimage to some of the Laura Ingalls Wilder historical sites. Sold by none other than Alison Anrgrim, who memorably portrayed Nellie on the show, you can choose to have the bonnet autographed by the actress at no extra charge. Shop Now: Bonnetheads, $25
The Airfly Pro
The Airfly Pro is a great present for adventurers because it's a compact tool that can make traveling a lot more fun. It's a wireless headphone adapter that will empower the traveler to use their favorite wireless headphones or earbuds on airplanes that only have a headphone jack. Using a small transmitter, the AirFly Pro can be used to listen to in-flight movies or music. It even lets two people listen to the same music or movie with different headphones. Shop Now: Twelve South, $54.99
Sonos Roam Portable Speaker
Sonos is known for their incredible speakers, and the Sonos Roam is a portable speaker that travelers can easily take along in a backpack or even their pocket. It has a long-lasting, rechargeable battery, and it's outdoor-ready to listen to by the pool or on a picnic. Whether travelers take it on a long road trip or a long flight, they can enjoy hours of audiobooks, music, or podcasts. They can control the volume right in the Sonos app or with voice control. It also comes in a range of colors, including green, black, and blue. Shop Now: Sonos, $179
Aged & Infused's The Traveling Bar Cart
Morgan Ione Yeager
Here's a gift for cocktail lovers and those who enjoy entertaining others while traveling. This portable bar cart has a sturdy case that carries two aluminum cups, two aluminum jiggers, a 4-ounce bottle, a swizzle spoon, and a deck of cards. The case has slots for two bottles of the recipient's beverage of choice. It's even vegan-friendly since the case is made of animal-free, polyurethane leather. Shop Now: Aged & Infused, $98
1MORE EVO Noise Cancelling Earbuds
For those who love to be entertained by music, podcasts, or ebooks on the go, 1MORE's noise-cancelling earbuds make a great gift. They can choose from multiple, adjustable modes to get the sound just right for an immersive listening experience. These earbuds are also great phone calls and video conferences because they have six built-in microphones that can help distinguish and amplify your voice within a crowded situation. Shop Now: Amazon, $169.99
Mattel UNO Card Game in Travel Tin
If you're looking for a gift that will entertain families during road trips and other adventures, consider Mattel's classic UNO card game in a travel tin. This game is simple and easy to learn, yet it also has the fun factor with special action cards and thoughtful strategies. It's a fit for anyone who is at least seven years old. Shop Now: Amazon, $10.75
Positive Grid Spark Mini Amplifier and Speaker
If you are looking for a gift for a traveling musician who loves to entertain others wherever they are, the Spark MINI might be just the right present this year. It's a portable smart guitar amp and Bluetooth speaker all in one. It is battery-powered and comes with access to a free interactive app that helps the player learn and practice the guitar. It also includes a headphone jack so one can play the guitar or compose music even from a hotel room without bothering others. Shop Now: Positive Grid, $229
Tervis Friends Collage Tumbler
For that friend who never fails to be entertained by reruns of Friends, this tumbler will be a great reminder of the many laughs the show provides. It's made of stainless steel with a slider lid that's perfect for travel. The tumbler is also triple insulated and will keep a beverage hot for up to eight hours. Shop Now: Tervis, $32.99
Apple iPad (10th Generation)
The Apple iPad offers seemingly endless ways to stay entertained while traveling. The 10.9-inch iPad is available in blue, pink, yellow, and silver. Travelers can download and stream from all the popular streaming services during a flight or while relaxing in their hotel room. It comes with cameras on both sides. Also, the iPad comes with free personal engraving which will make the gift extra memorable. Shop Now: Apple, $449
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Constance Markievicz: The Countess That Led The Irish Rebellion
By Aimee Lamoureux
Born and married into wealth, Constance Markievicz forewent her status to support her people, her sex, and win herself a seat alongside the country's most powerful men.
FlickrConstance Markievicz poses with a pistol circa 1918.
Constance Markievicz, while born into wealth, spent her life struggling for Irish independence and even faced prosecution and prison time for her brazen political actions. The revolution she led, however, would find her a seat on the very Parliament that demeaned her people, which Constance Markievicz boldly refused.
Constance Markievicz was born to a wealthy landowner, adventurer, and Arctic explorer named Sir Henry Gore-Booth in London on Feb. 4, 1868. She and her sister, Eva, wanted for nothing growing up at the family's estate in County Sligo, Ireland.
Wikimedia CommonsConstance Markievicz, still Gore-Booth, poses with her sister Eva.
Her father also ensured that his tenants did not suffer from want on his estate. During the famine of 1879–80, Sir Henry went to lengths to be sure that all his tenants were fed, which was a philanthropic act that was unusual for the time. His treatment of the poor and working class had a profound impact on both of his daughters, as Eva and Markievicz would go on to become the pillars of women's emancipation throughout Ireland.
Markievicz was a talented artist and when she reached her twenties she decided that she wanted to pursue professional training in the arts. However, at the time there was only one school in all of Dublin that would admit women and so in 1893 she moved to London to train as a painter at the Slade School of Art.
Sean Sexton/Getty ImagesCountess Constance circa 1890.
From there, she went to study art in Paris, and it was here that she met Count Casimir Markievicz, a Polish nobleman, and fellow artist. They were married in 1900 and shortly after the couple moved to Dublin together.
Joining Sinn Féin And Early Arrests
While living in Dublin, Countess Markievicz began to turn her attention from art to politics. She met many members of the Irish nationalist movement and began studying publications that promoted independence from British rule. These influences, combined with her care for the poor and working class people, led to her becoming actively involved in Irish nationalist politics by 1908.
Countess Markievicz joined the revolutionary Daughters of Ireland movement and became an active member of Sinn Féin, a left-wing political party. She also formed the Fianna Éireann, an Irish nationalist youth organization that recruited and trained young men in military tactics, including shooting guns.
FlickrFianna Éireann scouts circa 1914.
Her political activity put her in and out of jail. Markievicz was first arrested at a 1911 protest against King George V's visit to Ireland for stone-throwing, handing out leaflets, and attempting to burn a British flag.
On April 24 1916, Markievicz took part in the Easter Rising, a rebellion of Irish Nationalists against the British government in Ireland.
Rebels led an insurrection of about 1,600 people and seized strategic locations in Dublin to declare Ireland to an independent republic, free from British rule. However, the insurrection did not gain the public support it needed to stay alive and within a week the British government had sent in forces to crush the rebellion, effectively killing hundreds of people and arresting the leaders and supporters of the uprising.
FlickrCountess Markievicz arrives at Liberty Hall, Dublin, in June 1917 after her release.
Fifteen of the leaders of the Easter Rising were sentenced to death by firing squad, and while many women participated in the rebellion and were arrested, only Markievicz received a court marshall to be sentenced to death like the men. However, because she was a woman, she was granted leniency and her sentence was reduced to a lifetime of imprisonment instead.
Ever the suffragette, Constance Markievicz reportedly said upon her change in sentence, "I do wish your lot had the decency to shoot me."
Constance Markievicz After The Easter Rising
In 1917 the government granted clemency to all those imprisoned during the Easter Rising and Markievicz was released. She continued to be politically active, participating in another anti-British plot that landed her back in prison the following year. While she was imprisoned, she ran her own campaign for a seat on the Parliament. And won.
Constance Markievicz was elected to represent the constituency of Dublin St Patrick's, making her the first woman elected to the United Kingdom House of Commons. Her acceptance letter from Downing Street even read, "Dear Sir."
However, in line with her Nationalist beliefs and commitment to the Sinn Féin, she refused to swear an oath to the king and did not take her seat.
When the Irish Republic set up their own revolutionary government called the Dáil Éireann in 1919, she was elected the minister of labor and served until 1922, becoming the first Irish female Cabinet Minister.
Countess Markievicz was elected to the Dáil again in 1927 but never got the chance to take her seat. She died in July 1927 from appendicitis, having given away most of her wealth in the fight for her people's and her sex's freedom.
A portrait of Constance Markievicz hangs today in British Parliament as though to commemorate the seat she would not take on principle. The House of Commons Speaker said himself of the painting,"The picture of Markievicz will now join the Parliamentary Art Collection: a testament to the past, and an inspiration to future generations."
After this look at Constance Markievicz, read about another fighting Irishwoman, pirate queen Grace O'Malley. Then, see harrowing photos of the 30-year war that tore Ireland apart.
Aimee Lamoureux
Aimee Lamoureux is a writer based in New York City.
Two North Carolina Women Arrested After Video Shows Them Helping Three Kids Smoke Illegal Substance
Seven-Foot Monitor Lizard Terrorizes A Florida Family At Their Home — And It Won't Leave


We may come across as biased because we are living in Cairns and many of us were born here, however we have to stress just how amazing the community spirit is in Cairns. We often think about why it is the way it is.
Perhaps its the coming together due to the exposure to natural disasters like cyclones. Maybe its the climate that draws a more relaxed and open minded demographic. We thought that it could even be just the fact that Cairns is a beautiful part of the world, shared by a very diversely rich and multicultural population.
We do know this though. You can walk down the street in Cairns city and people will stop to say hello and have a brief chat. You can walk into a pub and not pay a cent for a beer. Your neighbours will often go out of their way to help you and it is not uncommon for them to invite you over for dinner or a BBQ and beers and Cairns is notorious for its abundance of street parties.
Cairns is by far, one of the easiest places in Australia to make friends.
Having lived in cities like Sydney where people are afraid to make eye contact, let alone give a greeting, the Cairns community spirit is truly a breath of fresh air. We guess it all just boils down to the fact that people that live in Cairns love it and people that visit on a holiday love it as well. It truly is a win win situation.


text:
Ryūichi Yoshida (jap. , Yoshida Ryūichi; * 16. September 1971 in der Präfektur Tokio) ist ein japanischer Jazzmusiker (Baritonsaxophon, auch Flöte, Gesang).

Ryuichi Yoshida spielte ab den 1990er-Jahren in der japanischen Jazz- und Improvisationsszene u. a. im Satoko Fujii Orchestra East (mit dem 1999 erste Aufnahmen entstanden), in den Formationen Blacksheep (mit Goto Atsushi, Suga Dairo), im Satoko Fujii Orchestra Tokyo, im Shibusashirazu Orchestra um Daisuke Fuwa (Shibusai Kayou Taizen, 2012) und in der Prog-Rock- und Experimentalband The Silence um den Pianisten Kazuo Ogino. Im Bereich des Jazz listet ihn Tom Lord zwischen 1990 und 2010 bei sechs Aufnahmesessions. In den 2010er-Jahren spielte Yoshida weiterhin in Duos mit dem Schlagzeuger Ryusaku Ikezawa und dem Pianisten Mikio Ishida sowie im Trio mit Eiichi Hayashi und Aki Ono, ferner trat er als Solist auf.

Diskographische Hinweise
 Ryuichi Yoshida, Goto Atsushi, Suga Dairo: Blacksheep 2 (Doubtmusic, 2011)
 The Silence: The Silence (2015), mit Masaki Batoh, Jan Stigter, Futoshi Okano, Kazuo Ogino, Makoto Akiya
 The Silence: Nine Suns, One Morning (2016)

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Jazz-Saxophonist
Japaner
Geboren 1971
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The builders of Inspirada — Beazer Homes, KB Home, Pardee Homes and Toll Brothers – welcome Century Communities as Inspirada's fifth homebuilder.
Century's Sestina neighborhood will open in June with six models and seven plans in one- and two-story homes, ranging in size from 1,700 to 3,600 square feet. The company has built homes for some 500 families in southern Nevada in the past two years. Century Communities is one of the top 25 U.S. homebuilders by homes delivered and one of the five fastest-growing homebuilders by total revenue.
With the addition of Sestina, Inspirada visitors will be able to tour 66 model homes in 15 neighborhoods priced from the high $100s to $500s throughout the 1500-acre fully-planned community that includes four parks, eight resident-only swimming pools and the Pinecrest Academy Inspirada campus charter school.
Located across from the 20-acre Aventura Park, Beazer's Reliance Collection features four two- and three-story floor plans with outdoor decks, while the gated Park Collection offers six single-story floor plans with "pop-up" options featuring additional living space in the attic. The homes offer between 1,900 and 2,500 square feet of living space and spacious outdoor living areas to take in Inspirada's mountain and city light views.
KB Home's Inspirada neighborhoods include one- and two-story homes ranging in size from approximately 1,558 square feet to approximately 4,343 square feet in their Greencourts, Reserves, gated Terraces and one-story Enclaves collection. KB Home's eleven model homes and sales center are located off Via Firenze west of Paladi Avenue, adjacent to Potenza Park. The Groves, KB Home's newest townhome neighborhood, is priced from the high $100s featuring five floor plans between 1,366 to 1,843 square feet.
Pardee Homes' gated Alterra and Solano neighborhoods, also across from Aventura Park, feature six model homes and floor plans with approximately 2,187 to 4,165 square feet of living space and a focus on indoor/outdoor living. In addition, Pardee's Bella Verdi neighborhood and recently opened Escala collection near Capriola and Potenza parks feature one and two-story homes with up to 3,949 square feet of living space.
Toll Brothers' neighborhoods at Inspirada include the Villamar Collection with two-story homes close to Solista Park, Inspirada's first park that includes the resident community center, two heated resident pools, playgrounds, outdoor amphitheater, lighted bocce courts and picnic areas. Toll Brothers' Carmona Collection, across from Capriola Park, offers two-story plans on estate-sized home sites. The gated Veneto neighborhood features single-story homes across from Aventura Park. Toll Brothers homeowners enjoy their own Clubhouse, featuring a resort-style pool, fitness center, kitchen and well-appointed gathering spaces for parties and events.
In addition to its 85-acre system of parks, trails and open spaces, Inspirada is the gateway to Sloan Canyon National Recreation Area that includes more than 1700 petroglyphs.
With a projected build-out of 8,500 homes, Inspirada is currently home to more than 2,500 residents who have access to programs and activities managed by a full-time staff that creates social calendars to bring neighbors together in the parks and the Inspirada Community Center. For more information, visit www.inspirada.com or follow the community on Facebook at www.facebook.com/InspiradaNV.
Once upon a time, a company was created with the vision to provide a family the foundation for all they do — The Home. A place where family grows together, laughs together, and works through all life's challenges together. From reading storybooks to your children to sharing holidays with your family and friends; the home is the foundation of it all. This is why Storybook Homes was created.
No detail is left to chance. We have selected new home communities in the most desirable neighborhoods, design homes the way families live in them, and offer each home at the best value possible. This year Storybook has multiple new locations opening with brand new floor plans including our newest location, Enchanted. This community is located in the heart of Green Valley and features 3 brand new floor plans that cater to all buyer profiles.
The principals of Storybook Homes, Wayne Laska and his wife Catherine have spent the last 23 years raising four children of their own. For almost 18 years, Wayne was a member of a very successful homebuilding team that was able to provide over 21,000 quality homes and has built over 1,000 homes for families all over the Las Vegas Valley. In 2015 Storybook was awarded the homebuilder of the year award by the Southern Nevada Home Builders Association.
In an effort to diversify, Storybook Homes is branching out into the multifamily-model with their new project, "The Mercer". The Mercer will be a four-story apartment community that is strategically located in the desirable southwest Las Vegas Valley. It offers resort-style amenities, a secure and enclosed parking structure, elevators to each level, and future integration with onsite retail and services.
Storybook Homes knows very well how important the home is to your family and stands firm on the leading principle that the family is the number one priority. Here at Storybook Homes our philosophy is simple: to build a home of the highest quality and provide each one of our buyers with outstanding customer service.


text:
Przygody Tintina – seria komiksów
 Przygody Tintina – serial animowany z lat 1991-1992
 Przygody Tintina – film z 2011 r.


text:
Q: Command prompt output being read as empty string I'm trying to execute command prompt commands and read the output in C#. This is my code:
ProcessStartInfo cmdInfo = new ProcessStartInfo("cmd.exe", "/c " + command);
cmdInfo.CreateNoWindow = true;
cmdInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = true;
cmdInfo.UseShellExecute = false;

Process cmd = new Process();
cmd.StartInfo = cmdInfo;
cmd.Start();
string result = cmd.StandardOutput.ReadToEnd();
cmd.WaitForExit();
cmd.Close();
return result;

It works most of the time, but sometimes result="" when that's impossible for the command I'm using (for example, route add should give output on success or failure). Any ideas? I was wondering if maybe I'd created a race condition between the process and the ReadToEnd call?

A: Not all output is written to StandardOutput; many applications will instead write to StandardError if something goes wrong. You would have to read from both to get all of the output.
As long as the application never blocks for input, it should be safe to call ReadToEnd() on both output streams to get all of the output. A safer option, however, is to hook up an event to the OutputDataReceived and ErrorDataReceived events. You can attach lambda expression to these that close over local variables to make things pretty simple:
var output = new StringBuilder();
var error = new StringBuilder();

cmd.OutputDataReceived += (o, e) => output.Append(e.Data);
cmd.ErrorDataReceived += (o, e) => error.Append(e.Data);

cmd.Start();
cmd.BeginOutputReadLine();
cmd.BeginErrorReadLine();
cmd.WaitForExit();

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
#include "btkSpecializedPointsExtractor.h"

namespace btk
{
  /**
   * @class SpecializedPointsExtractor btkSpecializedPointsExtractor.h
   * @brief Extracts only the points corresponding to the given type (without cloning the extracted points).
   *
   * The type is set by the SetPointType() method. By default, if no type is set, this filter extract markers.
   *
   * @ingroup BTKBasicFilters
   */

  /**
   * @typedef SpecializedPointsExtractor::Pointer
   * Smart pointer associated with a SpecializedPointsExtractor object.
   */

  /**
   * @typedef SpecializedPointsExtractor::ConstPointer
   * Smart pointer associated with a const SpecializedPointsExtractor object.
   */

  /**
   * @fn static Pointer SpecializedPointsExtractor::New();
   * Creates a smart pointer associated with a SpecializedPointsExtractor object.
   */

  /**
   * @fn Acquisition::Pointer SpecializedPointsExtractor::GetInput()
   * Gets the input registered with this process.
   */

  /**
   * @fn void SpecializedPointsExtractor::SetInput(Acquisition::Pointer input)
   * Sets the input required with this process.
   */

  /**
   * @fn PointCollection::Pointer SpecializedPointsExtractor::GetOutput()
   * Gets the output created with this process.
   */

  /**
   * @fn Point::Type SpecializedPointsExtractor::GetPointType() const
   * Returns the type of points to extract.
   */

  /**
   * Sets the type of points to extract.
   */
  void SpecializedPointsExtractor::SetPointType(Point::Type t)
  {
    if (this->m_Type == t)
      return;
    this->m_Type = t;
    this->Modified();
  };

  /**
   * Constructor. Sets the number of inputs and outputs to 1.
   */
  SpecializedPointsExtractor::SpecializedPointsExtractor()
  : ProcessObject()
  {
    this->m_Type = Point::Marker;
    this->SetInputNumber(1);
    this->SetOutputNumber(1);
  };

  /**
   * @fn Acquisition::Pointer SpecializedPointsExtractor::GetInput(int idx)
   * Returns the input at the index @a idx.
   */

  /**
   * @fn PointCollection::Pointer SpecializedPointsExtractor::GetOutput(int idx)
   * Returns the output at the index @a idx.
   */

  /**
   * Creates a PointCollection:Pointer object and return it as a DataObject::Pointer.
   */
  DataObject::Pointer SpecializedPointsExtractor::MakeOutput(int /* idx */)
  {
    return PointCollection::New();
  };

  /**
   * Generates the outputs' data.
   */
  void SpecializedPointsExtractor::GenerateData()
  {
    PointCollection::Pointer output = this->GetOutput();
    output->Clear();
    Acquisition::Pointer input = this->GetInput();
    if (input != Acquisition::Null)
    {
      PointCollection::Pointer allPoints = input->GetPoints();
      for(PointCollection::Iterator itPoint = allPoints->Begin() ; itPoint != allPoints->End() ; ++itPoint)
      {
        if ((*itPoint)->GetType() == this->m_Type)
          output->InsertItem(*itPoint);
      }
    }
  };
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
/*
 * ireg - The irods reg utility
*/

#include "rodsClient.h"
#include "parseCommandLine.h"
#include "rodsPath.h"
#include "regUtil.h"
void usage ();

int
main(int argc, char **argv) {
    int status;
    rodsEnv myEnv;
    rErrMsg_t errMsg;
    rcComm_t *conn;
    rodsArguments_t myRodsArgs;
    char *optStr;
    rodsPathInp_t rodsPathInp;
    int nArgv;

    optStr = "D:fhkKCG:R:vVZ";

    status = parseCmdLineOpt (argc, argv, optStr, 1, &myRodsArgs);

    if (status < 0) {
	printf("use -h for help.\n");
        exit (1);
    }

    if (myRodsArgs.help==True) {
       usage();
       exit(0);
    }

    nArgv = argc - optind;

    if (nArgv != 2) {      /* must have 2 inputs */
        usage ();
        exit (1);
    }

    status = getRodsEnv (&myEnv);
    if (status < 0) {
        rodsLogError (LOG_ERROR, status, "main: getRodsEnv error. ");
        exit (1);
    }

    if ((*argv[optind] != '/' && strcmp (argv[optind], UNMOUNT_STR) != 0
      && strncmp (argv[optind], HTTP_PREFIX, strlen (HTTP_PREFIX)) != 0) ||
      *argv[optind + 1] != '/') {
	rodsLog (LOG_ERROR,
	 "Input path must be absolute");
	exit (1);
    }

    status = parseCmdLinePath (argc, argv, optind, &myEnv,
      UNKNOWN_FILE_T, UNKNOWN_OBJ_T, 0, &rodsPathInp);

    if (status < 0) {
        rodsLogError (LOG_ERROR, status, "main: parseCmdLinePath error. ");
	printf("use -h for help.\n");
        exit (1);
    }

    conn = rcConnect (myEnv.rodsHost, myEnv.rodsPort, myEnv.rodsUserName,
      myEnv.rodsZone, 1, &errMsg);

    if (conn == NULL) {
        exit (2);
    }

    status = clientLogin(conn);
    if (status != 0) {
       rcDisconnect(conn);
        exit (7);
    }

    status = regUtil (conn, &myEnv, &myRodsArgs, &rodsPathInp);

    printErrorStack(conn->rError);

    rcDisconnect(conn);

    if (status < 0) {
	exit (3);
    } else {
        exit(0);
    }

}

void
usage ()
{
   char *msgs[]={
"Usage : ireg [-hfCkKvV] [--repl] [-D dataType] [-R resource] [-G rescGroup]",
"               physicalFilePath, irodsPath",
" ",
"Register a file or a directory of files and subdirectory into iRODS.",
"The file or the directory of files must already exist on the server where",
"the resource is located.  The full path must be supplied for both the",
"physicalFilePath and the irodsPath.",
" ",
"With the -C option, the entire content beneath the physicalFilePath",
"(files and subdirectories) will be recursively registered beneath the",
"irodsPath. For example, the command:",
" ",
"    ireg -C /tmp/src1 /tempZone/home/myUser/src1",
" ",
"grafts all files and subdirectories beneath the directory /tmp/src1 to",
"the collection /tempZone/home/myUser/src1",
" ",
"An admin user will be able to register any Unix directory. But for a regular",
"user, he/she needs to have a UNIX account on the server with the same name as",
"his/her iRODS user account and only UNIX directories created with this",
"account can be registered by the user. Access control to the registered data",
"will be based on the access permission of the registeed collection.",
" ",
"For security reasons, file permissions are checked to make sure that",
"the client has the proper permission for the registration.",
"The acNoChkFilePathPerm rule in core.re can be used to bypass the path",
"checking.",
" ",
" ",
"Options are:",
" -G  rescGroup - specifies the resource group of the resource. This must be",
"     input together with the -R option",
" -R  resource - specifies the resource to store to. This can also be specified",
"     in your environment or via a rule set up by the administrator.",
" -C  the specified path is a directory. The default assumes the path is a file.",
" -f  Force. If the target collection already exists, register the files and",
"     subdirectories that have not already been registered in the directory.",
" -k  calculate a checksum on the iRODS client and store with the file details.",
" -K  calculate a checksum on the iRODS server and store with the file details.",
" --repl  register the physical path as a replica.",
" --exclude-from filename - don't register files matching patterns contained",
"     in the specified file. The file must be readable on the server where the",
"     resource is located and must be an absolute pathname.",
" -v  verbose",
" -V  Very verbose",
" -h  this help",
""};
   int i;
   for (i=0;;i++) {
      if (strlen(msgs[i])==0) break;
      printf("%s\n",msgs[i]);
   }
   printReleaseInfo("ireg");
}


text:
Ernest Hemingway News - Page 5
👤 Credits
📰 News
📷 Pics
✎ Edit
Oak Park, IL, USA
Date of Birth: July 21, 1899
Date of Death: July 02, 1961 (61)
Birth Place: Oak Park, IL, USA
Running Of The Bulls In New Orleans 2018 Whups Butts For Its 12th Year
by A.A. Cristi - Jul 2, 2018
Nola Bulls, LLC steps up to the big leagues for the 12th edition of the ever-growing San Fermin in Nueva Orleans (SFNO) presented by The Advocate, a.k.a. The Running of the Bulls in New Orleans. Los Pastores of Nola Bulls took a step forward booking a major music act, so 2018 promises to be an amazing year of music, food, drinks and what lovers of New Orleans like to do: Laissez les bons temps rouler.
Exclusive Podcast: LITTLE KNOWN FACTS with Ilana Levine- THE BOYS IN THE BAND's Matt Bomer
by Little Known Facts w/ Ilana Levine - Jul 2, 2018
BroadwayWorld has teamed up with Broadway alum Ilana Levine, who makes her entrance onto the podcast stage with her new show Little Known Facts. Ilana's unique brand of celebrity interview, 'Podcast Verite,' is unfiltered, raw, honest and uniquely funny.
Tony Award Winner And Blue Bloods Star Len Cariou Comes to the Zephyr Theatre
by A.A. Cristi - Jun 13, 2018
Tony award-winning actor Len Cariou (Sweeney Todd, A Little Night Music, Applause), in collaboration with Aruba productions, proudly presents and stars in Broadway and the Bard: An Evening of Shakespeare & Song at 7456 Melrose Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90046, Thursday, June 28 - Sunday, July 1, 2018.
Photo Flash: BROADWAY AND THE BARD Celebrates Its Opening Night
by A.A. Cristi - Jun 8, 2018
Tony® award-winning actor Len Cariou (Sweeney Todd, ALittle Night Music, Applause), in collaboration with Aruba productions, proudly presents and stars in Broadway and the Bard: An Evening of Shakespeare &Song at Stage 773, 1225 W. Belmont Ave., Chicago, previewing Wednesday, June 6 with a press opening Thursday, June 7 and closing Sunday, June 10, 2018.
Tony Award-Winner Len Cariou Presents & Stars In AN EVENING OF SHAKESPEARE & SONG
by BWW News Desk - Jun 6, 2018
Tony award-winning actor Len Cariou (Sweeney Todd, A Little Night Music, Applause), in collaboration with Aruba productions, proudly presents and stars in Broadway and the Bard: An Evening of Shakespeare & Song at Stage 773, 1225 W. Belmont Ave., Chicago, previewing Today, June 6 with a press opening Thursday, June 7 and closing Sunday, June 10, 2018.
Broadway Legend Len Cariou Performs At Stage 773 This Week
by Julie Musbach - Jun 4, 2018
Tony award-winning actor Len Cariou (Sweeney Todd, A Little Night Music, Applause), in collaboration with Aruba productions, proudly presents and stars in Broadway and the Bard: An Evening of Shakespeare & Song at Stage 773, 1225 W. Belmont Ave., Chicago.
by A.A. Cristi - May 15, 2018
Tony award-winning actor Len Cariou (Sweeney Todd, A Little Night Music, Applause), in collaboration with Aruba productions, proudly presents and stars in Broadway and the Bard: An Evening of Shakespeare & Song at Stage 773, 1225 W. Belmont Ave., Chicago, previewing Wednesday, June 6 with a press opening Thursday, June 7 and closing Sunday, June 10, 2018.
Tony-Winner Len Cariou Brings BROADWAY & THE BARD to Bay Area
by Julie Musbach - May 15, 2018
Tony® Award-winning actor Len Cariou (Sweeney Todd, A Little Night Music, Applause) comes to the Bay Area this summer, starring in his acclaimed one-man show Broadway and the Bard: An Evening of Shakespeare & Song, conceived by Cariou, Barry Kleinbort and Mark Janas, with direction by Kleinbort and musical direction by Janas.
Len Cariou to Star in Peter Scolari Directed Readings of HARRY TOWNSEND'S LAST STAND
Dennis Grimaldi will present Tony®Award-winner Len Cariou (Sweeney Todd) in two staged readings ofHarry Townsend's Last Stand, a new play by George Eastman. Directed by two-time Emmy®Award-winner Peter Scolari (Wicked) and featuring Warren Bub ('Gotham'), the readings will be held on Monday, May 21 and Tuesday, May 22 at 3pm at Nola Studios (250 West 54th Street - 10th Floor/Studio 1).
JOHN MCCAIN: FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS Documentary Will Debut on HBO Memorial Day 2018
by Macon Prickett - May 8, 2018
HBO has set the debut date for and confirmed the title of the previously announced documentary about Senator John Sidney McCain, III. JOHN MCCAIN: FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS will debut this Memorial Day, MONDAY, MAY 28 (8:00-9:45 p.m. ET/PT) on HBO. Produced and directed by six-time Emmy® winner Peter Kunhardt (HBO's "Jim: The James Foley Story," "King in the Wilderness"), along with Emmy® winners George Kunhardt and Teddy Kunhardt, the film is an illuminating, exclusive profile of one of the most influential forces in modern American politics.
Photo Flash: Literary Greats Square Off In Langhorne Players' SCOTT AND HEM
by Julie Musbach - Apr 25, 2018
It's July 4, 1937 in Hollywood. MGM is at the top of their game, and Gone with the Wind is the bestselling book for the second year in a row. Once considered the voice of a generation, F. Scott Fitzgerald has burned through his money and is essentially washed up.
MOAD MDC Presents 'Poetry And Jazz,' A Performance By Jack Hirschman
by Stephi Wild - Apr 11, 2018
The Museum of Art and Design at Miami Dade College (MOAD MDC) in collaboration with the Miami Book Fair will present Poetry and Jazz, an evening of words and music with legendary American poet Jack Hirschman. Writer, editor, translator, musician, and political activist, Hirschman will perform with longtime collaborators, the Terni Jazz Orchestra Ensemble. Produced in collaboration with the Miami Book Fair, Poetry and Jazz will have one performance on Saturday, April 28 at 7 p.m. at the North Beach Bandshell in Miami Beach. Admission is free.
BWW Review: DEATH OF A HUNTER, Finborough Theatre
by Cindy Marcolina - Apr 3, 2018
Death of a Hunter sees Ernest Hemingway fighting his demons at once in the last harrowing hour of his life. Unable to write like he used to, he questions the ghosts of his past and examines the path that's lead him to that point. Finborough Theatre sees the English language premiere of Rolf Hochhuth's piece in a new adaptation by Peter Thiers (and in a translation by Peter Sutton).
Actor Bill Murray Brings His Charm In A Live Performance Of Music And Literature At Jones Hall
by Julie Musbach - Apr 2, 2018
The Houston Symphony welcomes award-winning actor and comedian Bill Murray to Jones Hall for a must-see live performance, New Worlds: Bill Murray, Jan Vogler & Friends, at 7:30 p.m. April 16, 2018, featuring music and literature.
Pen World Voices Festival 2018 to Convene Writers, Artists, And Thinkers
by A.A. Cristi - Mar 28, 2018
With 60+ Events Across New York City, the United States' Leading International Literary Festival, Curated by Chip Rolley, Turns Its Global Lens on Its Home Country
Soulpepper Theatre Announces 2018 Summer Season
by Alan Henry - Mar 27, 2018
Soulpepper Theatre Company today announced programming details for the 2018 summer season line-up which includes three plays as well as an exciting concert series.
International Street Cannibals Presents THE EASILY SATISFIED LOVER
The new music ensemble, International Street Cannibals (ISC), presents "The Easily Satisfied Lover" - an evening of vocal works from the period of early modernism, which turns its lens on archaic male narratives of romance and reframes them through the voice and sensibility of a 21st century woman. Central to the evening is the performance of Arnold Schoenberg's monodrama, Pierrot Lunaire, op. 21 (1912) - a fantastical setting of 21 poems by Belgian symbolist poet Albert Giraud and freely translated in German by Otto Erich Hartleben. The program is a creation of soprano Ariadne Greif, Los Angeles-based director Gray Palmer, and ISC's founder/director Dan Barrett. It features conducting by maestro Christopher Lyndon-Gee; film footage by Swiss-Japanese filmmaker Caroline Mariko Stucky, especially created for this performance; and technical direction and stage management by Tyler Learned.
BWW Review: BRIGHT STAR Burns Out Too Soon
by Pnina Topham - Mar 17, 2018
BRIGHT STAR follows two pairs of star-crossed lovers, two decades apart, all against the backdrop of the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. And now through March 25, the Tony Award-nominated musical makes its home at the Hobby Center.
Tony-Nominated Loretta Ables Sayre To Celebrate 60th Birthday At Blue Note Hawaii
by Julie Musbach - Mar 13, 2018
Tony-nominated Broadway actress Loretta Ables Sayre will celebrate her 60th birthday at Blue Note Hawaii in Waikiki on April 1 [her actual birthday] with shows at 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Ables Sayre's performances will feature jazz standard selections from the Great American Songbook. Joining Loretta will be Hawaii-based musicians Jim Howard on piano, Dean Taba on bass and Darryl Pellegrini on drums. In addition, she will be joined by special guest artist Robert Cazimero.
UK Premiere From Radical German Playwright Rolf Hochhuth Comes to Finborough Theatre
by Stephi Wild - Mar 6, 2018
The UK and English language premiere of Death of a Hunter opens at the Finborough Theatre on Sunday, 1 April 2018 for nine Sunday and Monday evenings and Tuesday matinees including a performance in German on Tuesday, 10 April 2018 (Press Night: Monday, 2 April 2018 at 7.30pm).
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rock-it promotions is recognized as one of Canada's leading lifestyle PR agencies. A full-service PR and communications agency with services including event planning, social media, launch events, press tours, sponsorship, celebrity outreach and representation, product seeding, brand ambassador programs and more.
rock-it promotions was an invaluable on the ground resource for us as we launched in the Canadian market and beyond. Along with masterminding the media relations strategy for the pre-opening phase and launch of Soho House Toronto, rock-it promotions truly helped us connect with local influencers, broaden our network, navigate several successful TIFF events and cement our place in the city. Their support in exposing the wider international brand portfolio of Houses in the Canadian market was also a major factor in making Soho House Toronto, and other Houses around the world a huge success and we are forever grateful for their passionate and undeniable hard work.
When it comes to funding media relations and publicity, one of the biggest challenges is measuring and justifying the Return on Investment. In fact, after several years of spending on Public Relations, we actually found we were getting a diminishing return on our investment. Until we started working with rock-it. Almost overnight, the rock-it team started delivering results. They quickly got up to speed on our brand and immediately surrounded us with traditional media outreach, an impressive, multi-faceted orchestration of social media, and powerful and strategic professional relationships they leveraged on our behalf. The result has been easily measurable ROI: footsteps into our store, visitors into our customers' stores, traffic on our website, and ultimately, sales. Most impressive, is that all this has been accomplished strategically; with our brand imperatives at the heart of the work they do for us. We aren't just getting customers through the door, we are getting the right customers through the door. And when they come through the door, those same customers are telling us they are seeing Consonant everywhere, which means rock-it is also delivering the most valuable commodity of all, and that's buzz. With rock-it, publicity isn't a cost anymore, it is a true investment that delivers measurable results: immediate sales and long-term brand equity. As a business owner, I cannot recommend the team at rock-it highly enough.
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Judge: Pavillion fracking contamination case can go to trial
This wellhead is among hundreds of wells that have been drilled in the Pavillion oil and gas field located outside the town of Pavillion in central Wyoming. (Dustin Bleizeffer/WyoFile)
January 4, 2017 by Environment & Energy News Leave a Comment
A Wyoming family who claim a natural gas company contaminated their drinking water will be allowed to take their case to trial, a federal judge in Cheyenne has ruled.
Pavillion-area farmers Jeff and Rhonda Locker contend Encana Corp. committed fraud when a company bought by the Calgary, Alberta-based oil and gas firm claimed to have tested the couple's water for petroleum products as part of a 2003 settlement agreement.
The company did not test the water, the Lockers maintain, and Rhonda Locker later became seriously ill. They argue that Encana's nearby gas wells are responsible for her deteriorating health and that the company tried to cover up evidence linking its operations to the pollution.
Encana sought to dismiss the case, saying the couple was barred from suing under the terms of the settlement. But in a Dec. 21 ruling, U.S. District Judge Alan Johnson sided with the Lockers. The couple presented evidence showing Encana did not test their water for petroleum products; the gas company provided no evidence to refute that, Johnson said.
If the Lockers would not sign the settlement without assurances over their water, "and the defendant made a false representation in the settlement agreement, it stands to reason defendant made the representation in order to induce plaintiffs into the agreement," Johnson wrote.
The Lockers would not be bound by a fraudulently induced settlement, he added.
In this file photo, Jeff Locker uses bottled water at his house near Pavillion, where residents have little faith in a state study that could not link water problems to nearby fracking. (Dustin Bleizeffer/WyoFile)
"We got a pretty nice Christmas present," said Jeff Locker. "All we wanted to do is make them accountable for what they've done to my wife and I, and our neighbors. All we can do now is put it in the hands of judge and jury."
Encana, in a statement, said it was "disappointed" by the ruling.
"Our focus is on further discovery and successfully defending ourselves at trial," the company said.
An early test for Trump?
The decision thrusts the controversy over fracking outside the small central Wyoming community of Pavillion back into the national spotlight, just as Donald Trump is poised to assume control of the White House.
Pavillion became a flashpoint in the national controversy over fracking in 2011, when a preliminary U.S. EPA study of a natural gas field outside the town found fracking had contaminated residents' groundwater.
Sen. Jim Inhofe, an Oklahoma Republican, called EPA's investigation in Pavillion an example of the Obama administration's efforts to "crucify" the fossil fuel industry. The community was also featured in the Academy Award-nominated documentary "Gasland."
EPA's conclusion was fiercely challenged by Wyoming officials and Encana. EPA later dropped its investigation, turning it over to the state, which found no evidence of a link.
But those findings are also disputed.
Dominic DiGiulio, a visiting fellow at Stanford University and former EPA scientist who authored the agency's original report, concluded in a follow-up study last year that Encana's operations were likely behind residents' polluted drinking water. And in a separate national study released last month, EPA found fracking could contaminate drinking water in some instances.
The town could serve as an early test for how a Trump administration approaches energy policy. In nominating Scott Pruitt to head EPA, Trump said the Oklahoma attorney general would reverse what he termed EPA's "out-of-control anti-energy" agenda.
Family says it won't settle
Determining the source of contamination in Pavillion has long been complicated by a shallow reservoir that produces both gas and potable water. The Pavillion field was first drilled in the 1960s.
In their case against Encana, the Lockers laid out a picture of a progressively deteriorating water supply. Water tests conducted in 1988 showed the water in their well was clean, Johnson noted in his decision. Four years later, it turned black when Tom Brown Inc., the field operator at the time, reworked a nearby gas well.
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A Tom Brown test of the Lockers' well in 2001 revealed the presence of toluene, a harmful pollutant, but that finding was never shared with the couple, according to court filings. The company hired a geologist to collect water samples from area wells in 2002. The geologist, Paul Taucher, identified links between local drinking water wells, but he was not asked to investigate a connection between water wells and the company's gas wells, court records show.
But in a settlement agreed to by the Lockers and Tom Brown the next year, the company said it had analyzed the family's water and found no evidence of pollution or linkages between the drinking well and the natural gas wells in the area.
Under the terms of the agreement, the Lockers released Tom Brown from any future liability in exchange for $21,500 to pay for a water filter.
Encana bought Tom Brown in 2004.
Jeff Locker, in an interview Friday, said he and his wife are not interested in settling the case at this point.
"They've dragged us through the mud long enough. I've got the fight on now," he said.
This article was written by Benjamin Storrow, E&E News Reporter — Ed.
Filed Under: energy, Energy Report, Environment, Natural Resources, People
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"I understand sir! I'll get as much information as possible from Saint about this." Coulson nodded.
"We're both Level 7 agents! Neither of us is qualified!" Melinda frowned!
"Hey what does that mean? Hey! Don't just go! Really, what does that mean?!" Coulson watched as Melinda gave his a peculiar look and then walked away.
"Please, come in! Take a seat!" Saint shook Coulson's hand, without making the slightest smile.
"Well of course! Why would one lie? As long as it keeps you from bothering you, I'll tell you everything I can!" Saint played innocent.


Oh wow. Those NPC's need to make an appearance. Everyone's murder holes would close up.
Other note: Would love a roaming troupe of actors to come to town.
Foxtrot wrote: Other note: Would love a roaming troupe of actors to come to town.
That is so weird. I had the exact same thought just today.
I don't think that's the right desc for Zakur, according to this.
More housing! More inn rooms or cottages or something. PCs not having housing and places for personal belongings is seriously affecting certain skillset-oriented players. Not just woodworkers or tailors, but cooks too. With player housing (cabins or cottages or huts with hearths) people can cook at home, giving them more opportunities to practice.
We have a sweet public kitchen with firewood now for practice! Check it out!
soiacc wrote: More housing! More inn rooms or cottages or something. PCs not having housing and places for personal belongings is seriously affecting certain skillset-oriented players. Not just woodworkers or tailors, but cooks too. With player housing (cabins or cottages or huts with hearths) people can cook at home, giving them more opportunities to practice.
Jeshin wrote: We have a sweet public kitchen with firewood now for practice! Check it out!
People cooking in an inn is not completely ic to me, it's a fix for there not being player housing in my opinion. We shouldn't have to rely on the Inn for everything. An inn, by defintion, is meant to be a place for temporary residence and visits, not long term, except with a few exceptions. I've never read a book where there was public cooking allowed in an inn's kitchen, quite the opposite. Usually an inn's kitchen is the head cook's private domain.
The Ironwood has a private kitchen and a public one, but point taken.
Miss the fireplace in the main room at the Inn. Could that be returned, please?
Troubadour wrote: Miss the fireplace in the main room at the Inn. Could that be returned, please?
I removed that as to prevent people sitting in the main RP hot spot burning meat all night. So if one was re added it wouldn't be for cooking with.
As to the kitchen in the Inn, I think there's a difference between not liking an idea and the idea not being in-character. The very reasons you don't like it might be the reason it exists.
The public kitchen exists as it does for a number of IC reasons and OOC considerations.
- While no, things attached to an Inn per say, but paying for the use of baking ovens is a long held idea from ancient into medieval times. There are hearths in both the Lodge and the Guard House, meaning baking is the only thing done exclusively at the public kitchen. Or cooking by independents. This is intentional, and I'll disagree doesn't fit in with the idea of things being done to make money.
- In Laketown, I don't imagine every household having a fully functional kitchen with an oven, stove, and hearth. I think an all wood town on pylons as protection against dragonsbreath would be cautious about such things. So I'd imagine it's a cultural thing also inherited from that.
- People practicing cooking at home doesn't help professional "cooks" it helps people who want to cook for themselves for free. Which again, maybe that's intentional.
- Everyone having private crafting space was a common complaint in the past wherein people were impossible to find. Public crafting areas were thus created not just for IG reasons (the Master likes to make money) but with that mind.
Point taken about more housing though, which is an up coming expansion.
Aw Wasn't aware of the cooking marathons. I just liked it for the fire atmosphere, especially during the cold months. If one could be put in for just heating/light purposes that would be great.
You shouldn't remove a RP tool in a public area because some n00b was spamming burning meat. If anything if someone that works the bar walks into that it's even more RPz.
I will be petitioning Frigga to re-add it and see what we can do about creating an RP enviroment to discourage abuses of our fireplace.
PS - That fireplace deserves RPP for being a champ.
Matt wrote: You shouldn't remove a RP tool in a public area because some n00b was spamming burning meat. If anything if someone that works the bar walks into that it's even more RPz.
I don't remember now if it was Nazir or Narodar who caught me, but suffice it to say it wasn't a mistake I ever made again.
Could the hearth be like the torches that light up at night? Automagically fueled and crackling with warmth.
I concur. I promise to gently guide (and punish) noobs who try to spam cook in the Inns hearth :p S'cold outside bro.
Or while lighting a pipe.
Or being able to stand while binding a bleeder.
Pre-commencement shops. Not necessarily 6-hour Atonement-style shops, but a few more cosmetic options so we don't all start in the exact same outfit.
Maybe a handful of codedly useless RP props too?
Mavinero wrote: Or being able to stand while binding a bleeder.
More unclanned safequit locations - like the center square, just inside both gates, the gambling den. Possibly the inn courtyard too.
Using the camp command in a public place where no one in his right mind would actually camp is awkward and embarrassing, but using the main RP hub as your sole log in and log out point is worse. Yes, fostering interaction is nice, but so is having a moment of peace to check your inventory, fix your dmote, and otherwise get IC before you have to start that interaction.
Fishy smells at the docks, especially by the fish press or where else fishy smells are described.
Or sewing/knitting, be it with cloth or leather.
Not being forced to stand to treat or be treated.
I also disagree about being forced to sit while binding. You don't always have to sit down to deal with a bleeder. Foot yes, finger no. And yes I realize it's a bit on the ridiculous side to codedly have some wounds where you could sit and some where you couldn't, so I'm not suggesting that. I figure there must be a way to prohibit binding while the person's fighting, but make it so they don't have to sit down to be tended.
And yes these are all slightly O/T as these are general code tweaks, not Utterby wishes. My Utterby wishes dip into IC stuff so I won't go there.


text:
Q: How to use Kalman filter in Python for location data? [EDIT]
The answer by @Claudio gives me a really good tip on how to filter out outliers. I do want to start using a Kalman filter on my data though. So I changed the example data below so that it has subtle variation noise which are not so extreme (which I see a lot as well). If anybody else could give me some direction on how to use PyKalman on my data that would be great.
[/EDIT]
For a robotics project I'm trying to track a kite in the air with a camera. I'm programming in Python and I pasted some noisy location results below (every item also has a datetime object included, but I left them out for clarity).
[           # X     Y
    {'loc': (399, 293)},
    {'loc': (403, 299)},
    {'loc': (409, 308)},
    {'loc': (416, 315)},
    {'loc': (418, 318)},
    {'loc': (420, 323)},
    {'loc': (429, 326)},  # <== Noise in X
    {'loc': (423, 328)},
    {'loc': (429, 334)},
    {'loc': (431, 337)},
    {'loc': (433, 342)},
    {'loc': (434, 352)},  # <== Noise in Y
    {'loc': (434, 349)},
    {'loc': (433, 350)},
    {'loc': (431, 350)},
    {'loc': (430, 349)},
    {'loc': (428, 347)},
    {'loc': (427, 345)},
    {'loc': (425, 341)},
    {'loc': (429, 338)},  # <== Noise in X
    {'loc': (431, 328)},  # <== Noise in X
    {'loc': (410, 313)},
    {'loc': (406, 306)},
    {'loc': (402, 299)},
    {'loc': (397, 291)},
    {'loc': (391, 294)},  # <== Noise in Y
    {'loc': (376, 270)},
    {'loc': (372, 272)},
    {'loc': (351, 248)},
    {'loc': (336, 244)},
    {'loc': (327, 236)},
    {'loc': (307, 220)}
]

I first thought of manually calculating outliers and then simply removing them from the data in real time. Then I read about Kalman filters and how they are specifically meant to smoothen out noisy data.
So after some searching I found the PyKalman library which seems perfect for this. Since I was kinda lost in the whole Kalman filter terminology I read through the wiki and some other pages on Kalman filters. I get the general idea of a Kalman filter, but I'm really lost in how I should apply it to my code.
In the PyKalman docs I found the following example:
>>> from pykalman import KalmanFilter
>>> import numpy as np
>>> kf = KalmanFilter(transition_matrices = [[1, 1], [0, 1]], observation_matrices = [[0.1, 0.5], [-0.3, 0.0]])
>>> measurements = np.asarray([[1,0], [0,0], [0,1]])  # 3 observations
>>> kf = kf.em(measurements, n_iter=5)
>>> (filtered_state_means, filtered_state_covariances) = kf.filter(measurements)
>>> (smoothed_state_means, smoothed_state_covariances) = kf.smooth(measurements)

I simply substituted the observations for my own observations as follows:
from pykalman import KalmanFilter
import numpy as np
kf = KalmanFilter(transition_matrices = [[1, 1], [0, 1]], observation_matrices = [[0.1, 0.5], [-0.3, 0.0]])
measurements = np.asarray([(399,293),(403,299),(409,308),(416,315),(418,318),(420,323),(429,326),(423,328),(429,334),(431,337),(433,342),(434,352),(434,349),(433,350),(431,350),(430,349),(428,347),(427,345),(425,341),(429,338),(431,328),(410,313),(406,306),(402,299),(397,291),(391,294),(376,270),(372,272),(351,248),(336,244),(327,236),(307,220)])
kf = kf.em(measurements, n_iter=5)
(filtered_state_means, filtered_state_covariances) = kf.filter(measurements)
(smoothed_state_means, smoothed_state_covariances) = kf.smooth(measurements)

but that doesn't give me any meaningful data. For example, the smoothed_state_means becomes the following:
>>> smoothed_state_means
array([[-235.47463353,   36.95271449],
       [-354.8712597 ,   27.70011485],
       [-402.19985301,   21.75847069],
       [-423.24073418,   17.54604304],
       [-433.96622233,   14.36072376],
       [-443.05275258,   11.94368163],
       [-446.89521434,    9.97960296],
       [-456.19359012,    8.54765215],
       [-465.79317394,    7.6133633 ],
       [-474.84869079,    7.10419182],
       [-487.66174033,    7.1211321 ],
       [-504.6528746 ,    7.81715451],
       [-506.76051587,    8.68135952],
       [-510.13247696,    9.7280697 ],
       [-512.39637431,   10.9610031 ],
       [-511.94189431,   12.32378146],
       [-509.32990832,   13.77980587],
       [-504.39389762,   15.29418648],
       [-495.15439769,   16.762472  ],
       [-480.31085928,   18.02633612],
       [-456.80082586,   18.80355017],
       [-437.35977492,   19.24869224],
       [-420.7706184 ,   19.52147918],
       [-405.59500937,   19.70357845],
       [-392.62770281,   19.8936389 ],
       [-388.8656724 ,   20.44525168],
       [-361.95411607,   20.57651509],
       [-352.32671579,   20.84174084],
       [-327.46028214,   20.77224385],
       [-319.75994982,   20.9443245 ],
       [-306.69948771,   21.24618955],
       [-287.03222693,   21.43135098]])

Could a brighter soul than me give me some hints or examples in the right direction? All tips are welcome!

A: TL;DR, see the code and picture at the bottom.
I think a Kalman filter could work quite well in your application, but it will require a little more thinking about the dynamics/physics of the kite.
I would strongly recommend reading this webpage. I have no connection to, or knowledge of the author, but I spent about a day trying to get my head round Kalman filters, and this page really made it click for me.
Briefly; for a system which is linear, and which has known dynamics (i.e. if you know the state and inputs, you can predict the future state), it provides an optimal way of combining what you know about a system to estimate it's true state. The clever bit (which is taken care of by all the matrix algebra you see on pages describing it) is how it optimally combines the two pieces of information you have:

*

*Measurements (which are subject to "measurement noise", i.e. sensors not being perfect)

*Dynamics (i.e. how you believe states evolve subject to inputs, which are subject to "process noise", which is just a way of saying your model doesn't match reality perfectly).
You specify how sure you are on each of these (via the co-variances matrices R and Q respectively), and the Kalman Gain determines how much you should believe your model (i.e. your current estimate of your state), and how much you should believe your measurements.
Without further ado let's build a simple model of your kite. What I propose below is a very simple possible model. You perhaps know more about the Kite's dynamics so can create a better one.
Let's treat the kite as a particle (obviously a simplification, a real kite is an extended body, so has an orientation in 3 dimensions), which has four states which for convenience we can write in a state vector:
x = [x, x_dot, y, y_dot],
Where x and y are the positions, and the _dot's are the velocities in each of those directions. From your question I'm assuming there are two (potentially noisy) measurements, which we can write in a measurement vector:
z = [x, y],
We can write-down the measurement matrix (H discussed here, and observation_matrices in pykalman library):
z = Hx => H = [[1, 0, 0, 0], [0, 0, 1, 0]]
We then need to describe the system dynamics. Here I will assume that no external forces act, and that there is no damping on the movement of the Kite (with more knowledge you may be able to do better, this effectively treats external forces and damping as an unknown/unmodeled disturbance).
In this case the dynamics for each of our states in the current sample "k" as a function of states in the previous samples "k-1" are given as:
x(k) = x(k-1) + dt*x_dot(k-1)
x_dot(k) = x_dot(k-1)
y(k) = y(k-1) + dt*y_dot(k-1)
y_dot(k) = y_dot(k-1)
Where "dt" is the time-step. We assume (x, y) position is updated based on current position and velocity, and velocity remains unchanged. Given that no units are given we can just say the velocity units are such that we can omit "dt" from the equations above, i.e. in units of position_units/sample_interval (I assume your measured samples are at a constant interval). We can summarise these four equations into a dynamics matrix as (F discussed here, and transition_matrices in pykalman library):
x(k) = Fx(k-1) => F = [[1, 1, 0, 0], [0, 1, 0, 0], [0, 0, 1, 1], [0, 0, 0, 1]].
We can now have a go at using the Kalman filter in python. Modified from your code:
from pykalman import KalmanFilter
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import time

measurements = np.asarray([(399,293),(403,299),(409,308),(416,315),(418,318),(420,323),(429,326),(423,328),(429,334),(431,337),(433,342),(434,352),(434,349),(433,350),(431,350),(430,349),(428,347),(427,345),(425,341),(429,338),(431,328),(410,313),(406,306),(402,299),(397,291),(391,294),(376,270),(372,272),(351,248),(336,244),(327,236),(307,220)])

initial_state_mean = [measurements[0, 0],
                      0,
                      measurements[0, 1],
                      0]

transition_matrix = [[1, 1, 0, 0],
                     [0, 1, 0, 0],
                     [0, 0, 1, 1],
                     [0, 0, 0, 1]]

observation_matrix = [[1, 0, 0, 0],
                      [0, 0, 1, 0]]

kf1 = KalmanFilter(transition_matrices = transition_matrix,
                  observation_matrices = observation_matrix,
                  initial_state_mean = initial_state_mean)

kf1 = kf1.em(measurements, n_iter=5)
(smoothed_state_means, smoothed_state_covariances) = kf1.smooth(measurements)

plt.figure(1)
times = range(measurements.shape[0])
plt.plot(times, measurements[:, 0], 'bo',
         times, measurements[:, 1], 'ro',
         times, smoothed_state_means[:, 0], 'b--',
         times, smoothed_state_means[:, 2], 'r--',)
plt.show()

Which produced the following showing it does a reasonable job of rejecting the noise (blue is x position, red is y position, and x-axis is just sample number).

Suppose you look at the plot above and think it looks too bumpy. How could you fix that? As discussed above a Kalman filter is acting on two pieces of information:

*

*Measurements (in this case of two of our states, x and y)

*System dynamics (and the current estimate of state)

The dynamics captured in the model above are very simple. Taken literally they say that the positions will be updated by current velocities (in an obvious, physically reasonable way), and that velocities remain constant (this is clearly not physically true, but captures our intuition that velocities should change slowly).
If we think the estimated state should be smoother, one way to achieve this is to say we have less confidence in our measurements than our dynamics (i.e. we have a higher observation_covariance, relative to our state_covariance).
Starting from end of code above, fix the observation covariance to 10x the value estimated previously, setting em_vars as shown is required to avoid re-estimation of the observation covariance (see here)
kf2 = KalmanFilter(transition_matrices = transition_matrix,
                  observation_matrices = observation_matrix,
                  initial_state_mean = initial_state_mean,
                  observation_covariance = 10*kf1.observation_covariance,
                  em_vars=['transition_covariance', 'initial_state_covariance'])

kf2 = kf2.em(measurements, n_iter=5)
(smoothed_state_means, smoothed_state_covariances)  = kf2.smooth(measurements)

plt.figure(2)
times = range(measurements.shape[0])
plt.plot(times, measurements[:, 0], 'bo',
         times, measurements[:, 1], 'ro',
         times, smoothed_state_means[:, 0], 'b--',
         times, smoothed_state_means[:, 2], 'r--',)
plt.show()

Which produces the plot below (measurements as dots, state estimates as dotted line). The difference is rather subtle, but hopefully you can see that it's smoother.

Finally, if you want to use this fitted filter on-line, you can do so using the filter_update method. Note that this uses the filter method rather than the smooth method, because the smooth method can only be applied to batch measurements. More here:
time_before = time.time()
n_real_time = 3

kf3 = KalmanFilter(transition_matrices = transition_matrix,
                  observation_matrices = observation_matrix,
                  initial_state_mean = initial_state_mean,
                  observation_covariance = 10*kf1.observation_covariance,
                  em_vars=['transition_covariance', 'initial_state_covariance'])

kf3 = kf3.em(measurements[:-n_real_time, :], n_iter=5)
(filtered_state_means, filtered_state_covariances) = kf3.filter(measurements[:-n_real_time,:])

print("Time to build and train kf3: %s seconds" % (time.time() - time_before))

x_now = filtered_state_means[-1, :]
P_now = filtered_state_covariances[-1, :]
x_new = np.zeros((n_real_time, filtered_state_means.shape[1]))
i = 0

for measurement in measurements[-n_real_time:, :]:
    time_before = time.time()
    (x_now, P_now) = kf3.filter_update(filtered_state_mean = x_now,
                                       filtered_state_covariance = P_now,
                                       observation = measurement)
    print("Time to update kf3: %s seconds" % (time.time() - time_before))
    x_new[i, :] = x_now
    i = i + 1

plt.figure(3)
old_times = range(measurements.shape[0] - n_real_time)
new_times = range(measurements.shape[0]-n_real_time, measurements.shape[0])
plt.plot(times, measurements[:, 0], 'bo',
         times, measurements[:, 1], 'ro',
         old_times, filtered_state_means[:, 0], 'b--',
         old_times, filtered_state_means[:, 2], 'r--',
         new_times, x_new[:, 0], 'b-',
         new_times, x_new[:, 2], 'r-')

plt.show()

Plot below shows the performance of the filter method, including 3 points found using the filter_update method. Dots are measurements, dashed line are state estimates for filter training period, solid line are states estimates for "on-line" period.

And the timing information (on my laptop).
Time to build and train kf3: 0.0677888393402 seconds
Time to update kf3: 0.00038480758667 seconds
Time to update kf3: 0.000465154647827 seconds
Time to update kf3: 0.000463008880615 seconds

A: From what I can see using Kalman filtering is maybe not the right tool in your case.
What about doing it THIS way? :
lstInputData = [
    [346, 226 ],
    [346, 211 ],
    [347, 196 ],
    [347, 180 ],
    [350, 2165],  ## noise
    [355, 154 ],
    [359, 138 ],
    [368, 120 ],
    [374, -830],  ## noise
    [346, 90  ],
    [349, 75  ],
    [1420, 67 ],  ## noise
    [357, 64  ],
    [358, 62  ]
]

import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
df = pd.DataFrame(lstInputData)
print( df )
from scipy import stats
print ( df[(np.abs(stats.zscore(df)) < 1).all(axis=1)] )

Here the output:
      0     1
0    346   226
1    346   211
2    347   196
3    347   180
4    350  2165
5    355   154
6    359   138
7    368   120
8    374  -830
9    346    90
10   349    75
11  1420    67
12   357    64
13   358    62
      0    1
0   346  226
1   346  211
2   347  196
3   347  180
5   355  154
6   359  138
7   368  120
9   346   90
10  349   75
12  357   64
13  358   62

See here for some more and the source I have got the code above from.


text:
Clubs Demand Gambling Report Remember Personal Responsibilty
< BACK TO CLUBS Culture - Clubs Press Release
15th December 2009, 04:05pm - Views: 2426
The Productivity Commission has today been told that the drastic restrictions it has recommended on poker machines would cost more than 23,000 jobs and decimate the Australian club industry.
ClubsAustralia told a public hearing in Canberra that the draft report into gambling was fundamentally flawed because it had considered only the costs of gambling while ignoring the positives it generates to the economy, such as jobs, infrastructure and `the social good'. This omission occurs despite the report's terms of reference requiring the Commission to undertake such analysis.
ClubsAustralia President Peter Newell OAM questioned how the Commission could make 41 recommendations, almost all involving poker machines, without first assessing the impact of reduced revenue on club employment, donations to charities, the tourism industry and local economies.
Mr Newell said the report had recommended a system that involved Australians needing to first apply for a gambling license which decided how much people could spend as well as when they could gamble, and where personal responsibility no longer existed.
"The Commission spent the best part of a year producing a draft report that uses the phrase 'personal responsibility' just twice in more than 600 pages.
"This attitude is at odds with I believe the view of the Australian public and also the Australian courts.
"Last week the Victorian Supreme Court found that gamblers must take personal responsibility by utilising the self-help options that already exist such as the ability to formally ban oneself from a venue and a multitude of free counseling services.
"Earlier this year 3 Australian High Court judges issued a judgment warning of what they called "interfering paternalism". The statement was in response to a rejected claim that a hotel was responsible for the death of a motorcyclist who had earlier in the day been drinking at the venue.
"The rate of problem gambling is less than 1% and has been falling year after year for the best part of a decade. That suggests that we have a system that is working very well. Certainly we think it could be strengthened but not by creating a licensing system that punishes the 99% of Australians who gamble responsibly.
"For the last ten years poker machine revenue has been growing by just 1.1% per annum. This is well below inflation and stands in stark contrast to online gambling, which is growing at 25% each year. You would never know these facts by reading the Commission's draft report.
"For reasons that the Commission admits are largely about generating tax revenue, it has recommended liberalising internet laws and even praised the use of credit cards as a constructive way of placing online bets. The laws of common sense are sadly lacking here," Peter Newell said.
Media: Jeremy Bath 0419 267 789
Level 8, 51 Druitt Street, Sydney NSW 2000
Tel: (02) 9268 3000 Fax: (02) 9261 2506
SOURCE: ClubsAustralia
Contact News Articles |Remove this article
Rate this News Article or Press Release.


text:
Biografia
Diplomatosi al Centro radiofonico sperimentale diretto da Fulvio Palmieri, iniziò la carriera come cronista sportivo al Tour de France del 1937. Fece parte, con Franco Cremascoli, Mario Ortensi e lo stesso Palmieri, di un gruppo di radiocronisti che seguì i maggiori avvenimenti legati alla vita politica italiana e internazionale del periodo fascista, distinguendosi per alcuni servizi in diretta dagli aeroporti militari e dai sommergibili in perlustrazione nel Mediterraneo. Organizzò le radiocronache della visita di Adolf Hitler in Italia, dal 3 al 9 maggio 1938 a Roma, Napoli e Firenze.

Il 6 maggio 1949, da Torino, effettuò la radiocronaca dei funerali della squadra di calcio Grande Torino dopo la Tragedia di Superga. Nel 1951 sarà uno dei protagonisti nei collegamenti radio per l'alluvione del Polesine, ideando la Catena della Fraternità per la raccolta di aiuti per le popolazioni dei territori invasi dalla tracimazione delle acque del Po. Sarà lo stesso Veltroni, interrompendo sabato 17 novembre 1951 in diretta le trasmissioni radiofoniche serali, ad annunciare la decisione della Rai di aprire una sottoscrizione nazionale e internazionale per gli aiuti alle popolazioni duramente colpite dal maltempo.

Fu sposato con Ivanka Kotnik, figlia dello sloveno Ciril Kotnik, ex ambasciatore del Regno di Jugoslavia presso la Santa Sede. Deceduto a seguito di una forma acuta di leucemia lasciò due figli, uno dei quali, Walter, è stato Segretario del Partito Democratico (2007-2009) e dei Democratici di Sinistra (1998-2001), Sindaco di Roma (2001-2008), Ministro per i beni culturali e ambientali (1996-1998) e Deputato.

Massone, fu membro del Grande Oriente d'Italia.

Le radiocronache

Nel dopoguerra fu a capo della redazione radiocronache formata da giornalisti che avrebbero fatto la storia della radio italiana.

Scoprì Lello Bersani, Mike Bongiorno, Aldo Salvo, Luciano Rispoli e Sergio Zavoli. Insieme a Bersani, in particolare, raccontò nella rubrica Seguendo la crisi l'espulsione dei socialisti e comunisti dai governi nazionali del 1947. Effettuò la radiocronaca dei quattro scrutini necessari per l'elezione del presidente della repubblica (Luigi Einaudi) l'11 maggio 1948.

Sulla Rete Rossa della Rai (le stazioni radiofoniche del nord), ideò "Arcobaleno", una trasmissione solidale dedita a consigli agli italiani nel dopoguerra, condotta da Arnoldo Foà.

Alternò la propria carriera tra sport (fu lui, tra l'altro, a narrare la vittoria di Bartali al Tour de France), politica e attualità (La catena della fraternità nel 1951, per l'alluvione del Polesine).

La rivista

Firmò con Mario Ferretti, di cui ottenne, dopo l'epurazione, il rientro alla radio nel maggio '49, anche alcune riviste per Renato Rascel e le sorelle Pinuccia, Diana e Lisetta Nava.

Microfono d'argento nel 1950 per l'ideazione della rubrica Arcobaleno (1943-49), della redazione radiocronache del Giornale Radio, e per la sua diretta attività di radiocronista, fu il conduttore, insieme a Pia Moretti, di Voci dal mondo (dal 1949), ideatore con Ferretti della storica Domenica sport (1951) e tra gli animatori della rubrica La giraffa (1952-53).

L'Eurovisione
Domenica 6 giugno 1954 commentò la prima trasmissione della neonata Televisione Europa, futura Eurovisione, con le nove nazioni collegate contemporaneamente.

Nel 1954 passò a dirigere (fino al 1956) il neonato Telegiornale e fu membro del comitato generale delle trasmissioni televisive con il direttore generale Filiberto Guala, e con Vicentini, Bernardi, Razzi, Pugliese, Beretta e Piccone Stella.

Nel dopoguerra impresse uno standard qualitativo al settore delle radiocronache, assicurò la coesione di un gruppo di lavoro rivelatosi straordinario, firmò in prima persona alcune delle dirette più importanti per la vita sociale dell'Italia di quegli anni, contribuì alla formazione di un linguaggio radiofonico moderno.

Programmi radiofonici
Sommergibili in agguato, documentario registrato dall'EIAR, a bordo del R. Sommergibile "Zaffiro", impressioni di Franco Cremascoli e Vittorio Veltroni, venerdì 24 novembre 1939, primo programma, ore 21,10. « In trenta minuti di trasmissione gli ascoltatori avranno modo di penetrare all'interno del sommergibile, assistere ai momenti delle manovre e dell'attacco, di capire l'animo di questi uomini che in silenzio e in pura fede vigilano sul mare...» da il Radiocorriere nº 47/1939.
Pronto?! Parla Aosta!, radiocronaca variata di Franco Cremascoli e Vittorio Veltroni, trasmessa il 17 marzo, 1943, nel programma "A".
Giro di Francia 1950, commenti e divagazioni di Vittorio Veltroni, Mario Ferretti e Odoardo Spadaro, Rai luglio 1950

Programmi televisivi
Festa dei narcisi, da Montreux, telecronaca di Vittorio Veltroni per RAI, domenica 6 giugno 1954, per il primo collegamento diretto della Televisione Europa. "Con questa trasmissione si apre la stagione del primo collegamento tra le nove televisioni europee" da il Radiocorriere nº 23, del 1954.

Sceneggiature cinematografiche
Amor non ho... però... però, regia di Giorgio Bianchi (1951)
Martin Toccaferro, regia di Leonardo De Mitri (1952)
Ho scelto l'amore, regia di Mario Zampi (1953)
Piovuto dal cielo, regia di Leonardo De Mitri (1953)
L'amore in città, regia di Carlo Lizzani (1953)
Viva il cinema!, regia di Enzo Trapani (1954)

Note

Bibliografia

Il Radiocorriere, annate varie dal 1935 al 1955.
Diego Verdegiglio, La Tv di Mussolini, Cooper & Castelvecchi, Roma 2003.

Voci correlate
Una giornata particolare

Collegamenti esterni

Direttori di telegiornale
Conduttori radiofonici italiani
Radiocronisti sportivi italiani
Massoni