Summary: Even though our path in life is different, we are still looking at the same scenery.
The young actor Tamaki's 27th birthday is coming. After always failing his audition, for the first time he got a lead role. He lives together with his lover, Kou. Kou also got promoted to being chief clerk. It seemed like everything was going perfect. However, suddenly the office called that the lead role would be given to someone else. Tamaki started to feel uneasy because he couldn't tell his lover, Kou, about the news. Finally anxiety becomes words and everything starts to spill out.
Coming closer, then moving away, then coming closer again. A warm love story slowly growing and heart rendering in one volume.


A few weeks back, I attended my first RESTFest "unconfernece"". This was a really great event put on by some fantastic folks. The "everyone talks" aspect of RESTFest is actually awesome idea for a conference this size. This format is great because if you're like me, you had some things you wanted to get some feedback on and this provides the forum to do just that. Everyone gets a chance to do a quick 5-in-5 talk about anything. I was looking to get some feedback on some ideas I've been considering about push notifications in Web APIs.
I titled my talk "Real-Time Web APIs," but I'm no so much interested in Web APIs that follow "real-time computing" constrains. Really, I'm looking to see if there's a good way to describe a service that streams push notifications from a Web API that follows "RESTful" architectural constraints. There's a lot of good ideas out there, but many of them either assume that the client either a web browser or running an HTTP server. Additionally, the mechanism to describe these services need some work.
Don't assume that the subscriber is able to receive a callback using HTTP POST. If the subscriber is a web browser or a thick desktop client like a Swing or JavaFX application (yes, people still make these!), or even a nativ app on iOS, running a web server to receive and HTTP callback isn't always practical or feasible.
Advertise that a given link is exposing a stream of events via a link relation. This might be similar to the monitor link relation, but not necessarily bound to SIP.
The link relation should be able to indicate the media type that event messages are described in, ideally via the type property.
If there's a sub protocol involved, it should also advertise what sub-protocol. If event stream is a media type that supports embedded content, it should also express that as well.
WebSockets and HTM5 Server-Sent Events (SSE) present some interesting opportunities for Web APIs that demand low-latency push notifications while also removing the need for a consumer to run an HTTP server. Keep in mind that I'm not talking about doing something like "REST over WebSockets (Shay does make some great points though!)," I'm simply looking for push notifications without the need for for the consumer to run a web server as well as describing the stream via link relations. I think it could be done, but there's some missing bits.
While the protocol is built around Atom and Atom concepts, it could support a variety of media types. It's using the Content-Type header to express what is coming over the wire.
It sports a discovery model using the rel="hub" link relation either in a link header or a link within an Atom feed.
The subscriber subscribes to the Topic URL from the Topic URL's declared Hub(s) using the PubSubHubbub subscription protocol.
Publishers ping the "Hub" to notify it of updates, aggregates the content, and sends it to the subscriber using an HTTP POST request to the call hub.callback URL.
What I like about it a lot is the use of hypermedia to do discovery and call backs. Additionally, it's using standards means to describe what's coming over the wire. The rel="hub" link relation combined with the script ion protocol is super easy an fit works. My challenge with PubSubHubub is the requirement of an HTTP callback on the part of the subscriber. As stated earlier, this isn't always possible.
From my perspective, PubSubHubub has the right foundational model. It's simply HTTP callbacks that are the sticking point. So can we do something similar with WebSockets or Server-Sent Events? I think so, but there's some challenges with existing formats in order to make this work.
Obviously, the changeHandler function will parse and handle the embedded content. This works great where the subscriber is a web browser (or embedded browser), but for other environments it's not so easy.
It's just an idea, but it could be workable. I would love feedback on this and would REALLY like to see Microsoft add Server-Sent Events to IE at some point.
WebSockets are neat, but the majority of use cases for streaming notifications only really needs to go one way. The bi-directional nature of the WebSockets protocol is a nice to have but not entirely necessary for most applications. WebSockets by itself really isn't that useful. A number of WebSocket examples you'll see are effectively someone's home-grown, JSON-based, socket protocol. It's a bit too cowboy for my tastes, but it can get the job done.
Where I do find WebSockets more useful is being able to leverage a well-defined subprotocol over a WebSocket. At the moment, I'm quite of fond of STOMP, particularly STOMP over WebSockets. In a Java shop that is already heavily invested in JMS, STOMP over WebSockets is a reasonable leap given that tools such as ActiveMQ, RabbitMQ, and others are support STOMP over WebSockets now.
Here, we'd overload the rel field to indicate that it's a stream but that it's also using STOMP as the sub-protocol, specifically STOMP v1.2 (note I'm using IANA WebSocket subprotocol IDs here). Because the URI begins with wss://, we know that we're using WebSockets over SSL. The type property is indicating that the messages will be using application/ld+json. The problem with both approaches is that if I want to offer another alternate message formats (say JSON-LD or XML), then this solution does really work. But maybe that's not a problem.
One of the great things about attending a workshop like RESTFest is that you're surrounded by people who are smarter or more experienced than you. After my 5-in-5, Mike Amudsen had a few good questions about what I was trying to do. He then asked if I had considered CoAP, or the Constrained Application Protocol. Having never heard of CoAP, I obviously hadn't taken it into consideration. CoAP more than likely satisfies a number of my needs. Since it's still in draft form, it's not an easy sell yet. Without a doubt, CoAP is something to keep an eye one.
Right now, I'm going down the STOMP over WebSockets route. I'd REALLY prefer Server-Sent Events, but the fact that Microsoft isn't supporting SSE in IE10 and IE11 is AND the corporate standard in most shops, it sadly makes SSE a non-starter. In the coming weeks, I'll be slapping some code up on GitHub to test out some ideas. I'd love to get feedback on these ideas to see if I'm going off the rails or if these ideas have some merit.


Angela Long is the Branch Manager for our Statesboro location, and specializes in both personal and commercial lines. Angela has over 35 years experience in the industry, and has been with DeWitt Insurance since 1989. She currently holds a CISR* designation, and regularly attends training courses. She values helping and getting to know her clients, and enjoys the close relationships that have been built over the years. Angela is a volunteer with Christian Social Ministries, and participates in various volunteer opportunities within Bulloch County.


Future City participants from the Academy for Science and Foreign Language in Huntsville, Alabama experienced the opportunity of a lifetime in June when they traveled across the globe to participate in Future City China's Summer League. China hosted the inaugural Summer League to offer teams throughout their regions an extra opportunity to think critically, learn from each other, and have fun!
Alabama team members Sara Sing, Weixing Zhang, Preston Brown and Donal Higgins, along with their teacher, Angela Traylor and mentor, Ray Woodson, traveled to Hangzhou, China, to participate. Summer League teams were faced with the challenge of storm water runoff in their futuristic cities. Preston shared that his team designed "GRAS (Green Roof Action System), which not only helps with storm water runoff but also uses it to grow crops within the city." The Alabama team's innovative ideas impressed the judges and they were awarded First Place! Team mentor Ray observed how gracious all the teams were toward each other and complimented each other's efforts and accomplishments.
Congratulations to the Alabama team and all the teams who participated in China's Summer League.


My book, The Wander Woman's Playbook – My Ten Habits for Becoming Unstoppable, was released the 1st of November, 2018.
The book is an essential read for those who dare to dream, do, fail & win and have fun. In the book, I share my insights into how I've made it from a small-town girl in Finland to a ballet-dancing, trailblazing management consultant in London. This is a book about DREAMING big, putting in the WORK, making MISTAKES and getting right back up while having all the FUN.
In this book you can find out how to create lasting, life-changing habits to become the woman you were destined to be.
Get your copy from Amazon here!


There was a tap at the window, quiet, maybe a branch had gently knocked against it in the strong, cold wind outside. She lay back on the bed, the sunlight, so strong earlier on was fading into a gloomy clouded evening. The room was cold so she pulled the thin sheet up over her head to keep what warmth she was generating from her breath in under the covers. As the darkness deepened she started to fall asleep.
Then suddenly the knock came again against the window. The noise was a sharp click, scratch. She woke with a shock. How could there be a noise ? She slowly took a look to see what it was. She was on the second floor, so how could anyone, anything be tapping ?
The hairs started to rise on the back of her neck. She felt scared and fascinated at the same time. She slipped out of bed pulling her dressing gown on and wrapping it tightly around her.
Stepping up to the window sill all she could make out in the darkness was some sort of feathery mass. Then two eyes gleamed in the dark. Sitting on the outer sill was a tiny owl. It must have flown up to the window as the sun set.
"what do you want"? She thought to herself. But the owl, seeing her movement, turned its head around and fluttered off into the darkness,.


text:
Omm ol Sakhar (, also Romanized as Omm ol Şakhar and Omm oş Şakhar) is a village in Moshrageh Rural District, Moshrageh District, Ramshir County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 542, in 101 families.

References

Populated places in Ramshir County

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Doesn't it happen sometimes that you meet someone and feel like they are all you were looking for all your life? Like they just seamlessly fit in every part of your life? Like they perfectly complement you? Like they were the frosting to your cupcake, the dip to your chips, and cheese to your macaroni? Well, the 'Perfect Match' dairy has been designed for you. Yes, your love has inspired us to make a diary that you will love.
Made to be your love journal, this hardbound diary features 24 colored inserts from pages to pen down your favorite movies, book, and memories, to pages that remind you to love yourself and your partner. There's also a page where you can write down all your many anniversaries so none of you forget to celebrate the special day. Designed with quirky love quotes like 'Forever is a long time, but I wouldn't mind spending it by your side' and 'Wouldn't it be a perfect crime, if I stole your heart and you stole mine?', this notebook is the epitome of romantic love. The little cherry on the top of this love cake is the exposed sewn binding construction and strategically placed colored page inserts that give the spine a gorgeous multicolor look.
COVER STRUCTURE AND FEEL: Featuring spot UV typography on the front cover and cute cupcakes on the back, this diary takes unorthodox designs to the next level. The end pages are styled with cute yellow, green and blue hearts.


Janet Irvin: Ian, so glad you could join me for this month's Q and A. Science fiction is one of my favorite genres. Why did you choose to write in this field?
Ian McAllister: My parents met in the early 1950s at Liverpool University, England, as part of a group of friends who liked classical music and jazz, smoked and drank too much, and swapped their copies of the pulp magazines 'Astounding' and 'Galaxy' among others. I was always surrounded by books. When I grew bored with children's stories, mum and dad started giving me some of their science fiction. Robert Heinlein's 'Have Space Suit Will Travel' and Isaac Asimov's 'Space Ranger' were two of the early examples that stand out. Mum is a retired head of English, and at 85 she is also my editor. The idea of writing science fiction developed over a twenty year period, as I became more disillusioned with the way the genre was heading. These days a lot of what is termed 'sci-fi' is in fact fantasy. I wanted to try and contribute something to the now receding hard sci-fi subgenre.
J.I.: Hard science fiction like your novel, as opposed to science fantasy, challenges the reader with the wealth of technical terms and concepts. Did you make any concessions in the writing to help the reader?
I.M.: I worked hard to try and make the science accessible, while world-building and introducing new concepts. Following a long series of discussions with my amazing beta team, I agreed to limit the info-dumps to about four places, reduce the pieces to less than half their original length, and introduce each one as part of a conversation rather than pure exposition. My friend, writer Wendy Van Camp, pointed out that each of the passages would appeal to a different set of sci-fi geeks; lunar, exploration, rocketry, and extraterrestrial.
J.I.: Your main character, Lucy Grappelli, is a lunar geologist with a strong personality. Did you model her after anyone? What about the others in your cast of interesting characters?
J.I.: What was the most difficult part of writing this novel?
I.M.: I previously wrote a historical biography (Lost Olympics), the story of my grandmother Hilda James, Britain's first female swimming superstar. Although it was the result of a thirty-year research project, the actual writing was a simple assembly job. Starting to pull a whole new concept out of thin air was far more daunting. I was determined my first work of fiction should demonstrate a level of maturity well beyond my actual experience, while avoiding the many newbie pitfalls. It took a huge effort of will, together with a conscious willingness to accept constructive criticism. It took nearly five years to complete, but I am satisfied with the result.
J.I.: Can you tell readers about your research process?
I.M.: I adhered to the mantra 'write what you know.' My ATC background gave me a healthy respect for technical procedures. This allowed me to introduce them, and then develop real tension by breaking or circumventing them. Hard, science-based, sci-fi is defined as being set in possible and/or postulated science principles, and I avoided introducing anything that could be deemed as unlikely.
The guru of hard sci-fi, Hal Clemet, once said that to write in the genre the only real cheat you needed to employ was faster than light travel, otherwise any human stories would have to be set here in the solar system, effectively our own back yard.
J.I.: One of the things I like best about To Visit Earth is it offers a positive glimpse of the future rather than a dystopian or apocalyptic one. Was this a conscious decision on your part or did the story arise organically?
I.M.: I previously voiced my disappointment with a lot of current sci-fi and fantasy work. My personal view is that the dystopian and apocalyptic motifs have been done to death and we need something that looks forward with less apprehension. I created an apocalyptic prologue to achieve that end, but I like the way humanity turned out afterwards.
J.I.: Do you have a favorite classic s/f author? What about a contemporary one?
I.M.: I have already mentioned Hal Clement, an American physics teacher whose real name was Harold Clement Stubbs (1922-2003) He wrote a series of human/alien interaction novels, and even went to the trouble of producing a scientific paper predicting the possible existence of his planet Mesklin (see the collection Heavy Planet – well worth a read for hard sci-fi fans). I am also a huge fan of the late Scottish author Iain M. Banks (1954-2013) His 'Culture' series is an epic sweep across a galaxy-wide starscape of far-future humanity, in a universe where all machines have equal rights and the great planet-sized spaceships are their own personalities.
J.I.: What's the best writing advice you've ever received?
J.I.: I know you are an important member of the 10Minute Novelist board. How did you come to be connected to this group?
I.M.: I was introduced to the new group the week it was formed, by close friends who already knew Katharine Grubb. At a small writing get-together in Miami at the end of 2014, she asked if I would like the responsibility of a place as the first English member of her admin team. I had recently taken early retirement from ATC, and relished the idea of helping to forge a non-advertising community for writers of all aspirations, abilities, and achievements. In the last four years we have grown from 1000 to 13,000 members, with more joining all the time.
J.I.: Can you share any future writing projects with us?
I.M.: There is a sequel for To Visit Earth in progress at the moment. I'm in the early stages, so don't hold your breath. I also have a short sci-fi/fantasy comedy I'm working on, and I'm also busy developing my skill as a beta/editor.
I've received several suggestions that the swimming biography should be re-worked into a novel, and I'm mulling that one over. On balance, I think my future is probably in science fiction. We shall see.
J.I.: Now, just for fun, what's your favorite s/f movie?
I.M.: The Martian. Andy Weir's first, self-published book shows how independent writers can break through into the mainstream. Unusually for a Hollywood movie, they avoided pumping it up and simply filmed the book. Why did 'it's yet another Mad Max movie the same as all the rest" get Oscars, and The Martian didn't?
J.I.: What's your favorite comfort food when the writing, or life, isn't going just right?
I.M.: "Cheese, Gromit? I do like a nice piece of Gorgonzola." I am lucky enough to like just 60 miles from Cheddar, where the cheese is named for. That's one thing we do have over America, real strong cheeses.
McAllister's bio, in his own words: Ian has enjoyed a lifelong passion for aviation, especially airliners. A keen plane spotter, he fulfilled his childhood ambition by joining the UK Civil Aviation Authority in July 1980 as an Air Traffic Control Assistant. In addition to the live ATC work, he was heavily involved in training and line management, and was also a Flight Planning specialist. Prior to early retirement in 2014, his day (and night) job was Flight Information Service Officer, one of a close-knit team providing the on-demand "London Information" service to aircraft flying outside the UK airways system. He also trained as a Critical Incident Stress Management Defuser.
After a 30 year on and off research project about the life and times of his remarkable Grandmother Hilda James, Ian finally began writing in earnest during late 2011. The resulting book, Lost Olympics, was the long-awaited family history. Along the way he learned that Hilda was even more of a character than the determined old lady he had known as a child. He unearthed some dark and sometimes controversial family secrets that needed to be aired as part of the narrative. Lost Olympics led to Hilda's posthumous induction to the International Swimming Hall of Fame, and also to an occasional role as a cruise ship guest speaker.


The concept of "forensic risk" is one of the new concepts that have emerged recently after the recent development and expansion of Islamic financial institutions and the increasing concentration of financial institutions (traditional and Islamic) on the "risks" facing financial institutions in general; Especially after the global financial crises that have had a major impact on the economy of States, and the establishment of international conferences, programs and conventions to try to minimize the effects of these risks or even to occur mainly.
The concept of forensic risk refers to the situation of employees of Islamic financial institutions committing legal violations that make transactions or contracts contrary to the rules of Islamic law and subsequently avoid profits resulting from the operations in which these violations occurred, after reviewing them from the Shari'a Auditing Department or the Shariah Board In these institutions, which leads to a reduction in profits achieved by these institutions on the one hand, and may damage the reputation of the institution in the event of the errors of legitimacy of the obvious to customers, leading to loss of confidence in these institutions and their reputation in adherence to the basic principles of legality.
The legitimate risk is the likelihood of the occurrence of what may be detrimental to the legitimate aspect of the executive actions or the products or contracts associated with the financial products, which leads to damage to the reputation of Islamic banks and financial institutions.
In the opinion of the researcher that the legitimate risks are those damages that occur as a result of non-compliance of the Islamic financial institution with the controls and standards of legitimacy, which may lead to a negative impact on the reputation of the Islamic financial institution, and loss of confidence of dealers, and the decline of market share and the achievement of financial losses.


I feel like life has been going by at 150 kms/hr lately and I haven't really have a time to stop and blog much. So allow me to rewind a little bit and play catch up.
Just over a week ago I headed to my hometown with Isla and my mom for the annual rodeo parade and to visit family. The trip also coincided with my 10-year high school reunion, which turned out to be slightly uneventful but still enjoyable! You see – we had a very small grad class (evident by the photos in the link), and while you'd think it would be easy to organize something for that small amount of people, it wasn't. Out of the eight people (yes, eight), who said they were coming, only three of us confirmed we were still coming, one of those three being the hostess (my old friend) and one being myself. We ended up cancelling the "official" event but I did go visit my friend and our kids played together.
As for the rodeo part of that trip – it was fun! I always enjoy going back to watch the parade, even if it's the same thing year after year. I think being able to take Isla to watch it and see what I grew up with means the most to me. She loved watching all the parade entries go by, from the horses to the music, she was having a blast! I also learned that I can dress her up but I can't take her out; I had bought her a cute little tennis-type dress and thought I'd put it on her, but she proceeded to lift it up and flash everyone, then she dripped jam from her bannock down the front of it. Oh well – that's what happens when you're a toddler!
Her face pretty much says it all.
In slightly more down news, Kyle's grandma passed about a week ago. We kind of knew that her passing was coming – she had been in and out of the hospital several times over the past two years – but it was still hard to hear. His grandma played a big role in his childhood and Kyle had a lot of respect for her. Her service was this past Friday, so we headed to Ashcroft for the day, and Kyle delivered the eulogy. While it was a somber day, it was a good day. Kyle got to catch up with some of his family and rekindle his relationship with his dad. Isla also got to meet some of her 2nd cousins, and she got to see her cousin Logan. Let me tell you – she has a thing for babies and does SO well with them.
But back to more exciting stuff – I picked up a game of slo-pitch on Sunday which was a lot of fun. I really miss playing and wish I could commit to an actual full season of ball, and picking up games only pains me more sometimes. One day!!
My wonderful yoga instructor also announced that she's just taking July off of teaching and that she'll be back in August, which was wonderful to hear. I don't necessarily have to find a new studio to practice at, but I may just do a couple of drop in classes here and there to keep myself in check. I may even do a hot yoga class just to see what it's like, even though I hate being hot. (Amber, I give you permission to nag me to get this one done, ha!) In the meantime, her last class is this Thursday and I'm just hoping it's nice enough for us to be outside.
I'll also just mention that I have NO IDEA WHATSOEVER how my little baby girl is going to be 2 years old on Sunday! How do they grow so quickly?! It makes me sad because she's becoming less and less like a baby and more and more like an independent little girl. "I DO IT" seems to be her most used phrase these days – don't even bother asking if she wants help with something. She also likes to tell me to "Go to the kitchen" if she doesn't want me near her. Ah, from the mouths of babes ….
So tell me what you've been up to these days?
Yes I am not going to stop nagging you to try hot yoga! Actually, an awesome class for you to try (and that would fit with your schedule perfectly since you already do yoga on Thursdays) is the Hatha to Yin class in Brock on Thursday nights at 7:15. Brock is just a bit further to drive than you do to downtown and the room is WARM, not hot. Plus it's about 45-50 minutes of hatha and the last 20ish is yin yoga, so really slow, deep stretching yoga and it's heavenly to go from an active, strong practice into a nice relaxing one. Me and my mom go every Thursday so you'd be more than welcome to join us!
Also try the yoga loft — I saw they had a killer deal on for summer but I don't know if it's still going!
I'm so sorry to hear about Kyle's grandma… even knowing it's coming doesn't really lessen the loss.
And also, Isla looks like Snow White. Such a little beauty!
I am so sorry to hear about Kyle's grandma's passing. Even when it's "expected," it's still a difficult time.
I thought MY graduating class was small! 25 people, I think, total? Ha. You have us beat!


text:
<!-- TODO:
- pls make it comme il faut
- additionally let's support JavaScript set cookies
- need to display a notice about them tho -->
<html>
<script>
// thx w3schools
function getCookie(cname) {
  var name = cname + "=";
  var ca = document.cookie.split(';');
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    var c = ca[i];
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      c = c.substring(1);
    }
    if (c.indexOf(name) == 0) {
      return c.substring(name.length,c.length);
    }
  }
  return "";
}

var language = getCookie("lang");
if (language != "") {
  language = "/" + language;
}
else {
  // Check if we support browser's preferred language
  var language = window.navigator.userLanguage || window.navigator.language;
  switch (language.substr(0,2)) {
    {% for l in site.t %}case "{{ l[0] }}":{% endfor %}
      language = "/"+language.substr(0,2);
      break;
    default:
      language = "/en";
      break;
  }
}
// Redirect to respective version
document.location.href = language;
</script>
<!-- Paranoidal users get English language  -->
<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="0; url="/en"/>
</html>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Creations of My Kind: I've Seen A Purple Cow!
The Challenge at Come and Get It is, "Farm Animals". This image I won from Robyn's Fetish is perfect!
Chalks for the background, SU!
So get on over to Come and Get It Challenges...you have until Saturday!
This is so cute, Bev. Thanks for playing at Avadares Challenge Blog.
What a cutie. Thanks for joining Speedy Fox and Friends.
Bev--this card is just adorable!!! I love that cow image! Thanks for playing along with us this week at Speedy Fox & Friends blog challenge!
Oh Gosh - a purple cow! Too cute for words. Thanks so very much for joining us this week at the Pile it On Challenge.
This card is really great!! Cute image and nice paper you used!!
Such a cute, cute card! Love your purple cow, it's perfect for our Down on the Farm challenge at CC&C! Great papers and I love your polka dot bow! Thanx for joining us and come back again soon!
What a fabulous card Bev, love the details you took to make it! I need more fun images.......couldn't think of much when do my card!
so cute! Thanks for playing with us @ 2 Sisters this week.
Beautiful creation, such a funny image! Thank you so much for joining us at Allsorts this week and good luck in the purple challenge.
I love it!Fabulous purple cow and a really different card.Thanks for sharing it at Sarah Hurley's Challenge Blog.
Super cute image!!! Wonderful colors and DP!!! Thanks for joining Speedy Fox & Friends this week!
Fab card - such a cute fun image!
Really cute cow! Love your chalking on the clouds. Thanks for sharing your favorite technique at Speedy Fox & Friends this week!
This is such a fun card, fabulous colour combo and image. Thank you for joining us at That Craft Place with your amazing card. Good luck!
Such a cute cow...thank you for joinng us at Avadares Challenge Blog.


text:
Q: Neo4j - Cypher query translation from ruby I have a small neo4j with two node type Author and Book. One single relationship authored_book from Author to Book.
I know bow to get an author by name and all the books he authored from Ruby.
But I don't know how to write the same thing in Cypher.
Here is the Ruby code:
2.1.5 :183 > a = Author.find_by(name: 'Albert Camus')
 => #<Author name: "Albert Camus">
2.1.5 :184 > a.books.count
 => 24
2.1.5 :185 > a.books.first
 => #<Book title: "LA Peste (Folio Series: No. 42)">
2.1.5 :186 > a.books.last
 => #<Book title: "La Chute">
2.1.5 :187 >

Need to know how to write this in Cypher.

A: Here you go. Find and author and all of the authored by books. Return the count of the books, the collections of books, the first book in the collections, the tail of books in the collection and the last book in the collection.
match (a:Author {name: 'Albert Camus'})-[:AUTHORED_BOOK]->(b:Book)
return count(b) as Num
, collect(b.title) as Books
, head(collect(b.title)) as Head
, tail(collect(b.title)) as Tail
, last(collect(b.title)) as Last
, collect(b.title)[length(collect(b))-1] as Last2

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This deck had large stone pillars on the acting as railings, it gave the deck a very top heavy look. By removing these pillars and installing new aluminum railings we opened up the deck and brought it back to a pleasing proportion. These railings have a 6 mil glass infill that is tempered. When we removed the stone pillars we needed to redo the deck membrane, the owners choose a vinyl decking called brownstone by Tuffdek. The glass railings are powder coated a rideau brown color that goes well with the cultured stone and trim colors around the windows and door. Deck railings not only have to be attractive but they also serve a very important purpose of keeping your family safe while enjoying the deck. All of our aluminum railings are attached with stainless steel # 14 screws and we install solid backing below the deck surface. This insures that our screws are fully hitting solid wood and makes our railings extremely rigid and safe.
These deck railings have a combination of a clear cedar top rail and 3″x3″ aluminum posts with aluminum picket panel infills. This style of deck railings components the cedar decking, but gives the benefits of low maintenance aluminum railings. We designed it so that when the top rails need to be re-stained we can simply remove three screws and the top rail comes of so that it can be simply sanded and stained. Then we re-attach the top rail by simply putting the three screws back into it. For this particular project we actually made two sets of cedar top rails so that the homeowner always has another set of top rails.


Webapp URLInfo does something pretty simple—grab data from the header files dished out by web servers, usually hidden from browser view—but it is oddly fascinating to peer into the machines serving up web sites. The Daily Gyan blog did a little digging with URLInfo and found out that a certain tech site you're reading uses an unusual name for its publishing system, that Linux.com runs on, erm, Unix servers, and, according to its header, Web Worker Daily hides job referrals in its header files. Note that the site likes when you enter full URLs (http://www.site.com) more than shortened URLs, which it can't always parse.


We will bring you Chinese investors (150) who are actively searching for investing and business collaborating opportunities in the US. New for 2018, we will select 6-8 companies out of hundreds of applications to present and be evaluated by investors.
One-on-One partnering system will assist you in submitting inquiries for One-on-One meetings. The system will open by December 15th, 2017.
10:10-10:55AM Panel Discussion I: Chinese Investment & M&A Opportunities – Where Is the Money?
01:55-02:40PM Panel Discussion III: US Healthcare Investment Trend – Where Would the US VCs Invest in Healthcare?
CTIC Capital is a Silicon Valley based boutique private equity consulting firm focusing on healthcare, Internet technology, and renewable energy. Leveraging our Trans-Pacific network and local expertise, CTIC Capital helps enterprises in the US and China in funding, M&A, and strategic partnership development. Our goal is to be the trusted advisor to companies for US-China cross-border investment and partnership opportunities.


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Neomyrina hiemalis is een vlinder uit de familie van de Lycaenidae. De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1878 door Godman & Salvin.

Lycaenidae