Lava Mobiles is one of the growing company in the mobile sector. This company manufactures mobile at the low budget. The response of the people is also good regarding this company. Lava had launched numbers of mobile devices like phones, tabs and etc. and get good response. This time it comes with its new android smartphone named as Lava Iris 506Q in the Indian market. It runs on android v4.2 (Jelly Bean) operating system. The cost of this device is little higher than the previous devices of Lava. Lava Iris 506Q price is Rs. 11,700 in the Indian mobile stores and you can also order this device through online.
Lava Iris 506Q features reveal that it comes with 5 inches HD display which is having capacitive touch. The screen is having 960 X 540 pixels resolution. So people can enjoy HD videos, play HD games and can do many more things. And now the main attraction of this device is that, it is having Dual – SIM (GSM + GSM) capacity so you can keep two SIM at the same time and it is having the facility of dual standby. The device is having quad – core processor which is having the processing speed of 1.2 GHz this makes it faster device in the term of processing. It is having 4 GB of internal data storage memory which is fine for a user but in any case anyone wants to extend its external data storage memory than by using the microSD card it can be expend up to 32 GB. Iris 506Q is having 512 MB of internal RAM which is use to access data quickly. It makes this device more efficient.
There is good news for the people who love to take picture with their smartphone. This device is having 5 MP auto – focus rear camera with LED flash so people can take snaps of good quality and also enjoy video recording by this camera. The people who like video chat or video conferencing with their devices are also happy to know that Iris 505Q is having 0.3 MP VGA front – facing camera so they can enjoy video chat also. This device is also having all the common features like it is having Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n which is used to connect the open network which is in range. It is having Bluetooth with A2DP and GPS so people can share their favorite videos, images audio and all other kind of files. The not forget to make this device FM Radio enabled so user can also enjoy all the FM channel which are in range and listen all the programs. A lot of features are there so it need good backup for long time working on this device so it comes with a li-ion battery with 2000 mAh power. Lava Iris 506Q pictures showing its attractive body which is having glossy look.


text:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">

<title>[title]</title>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
<META HTTP-EQUIV="CACHE-CONTROL" CONTENT="NO-CACHE">
<link href="[static]css/header.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />
<link type="text/css" href="[static]jqueryui/css/vsa/jquery-ui-1.8.21.custom.css" rel="stylesheet" />

        <form method="post" action="/vsa/login">

                User:	<input id="input-user" type="text" name="user" />

                Password:	<input id="input-password" type="password" name="password" />

                        <input type="submit" class="left" value="Login" />

        </form>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Lone Faerie: New Etsy Items!
Hey guys! Sorry for the short post; I'm swamped with homework. The good news is: I put two new dresses up on my Etsy shop, Wearable Wishes. Because you're a special blog reader, you can receive a 10% discount (minimum purchase of $15) with the coupon code LONEFAERIE10. This code is valid until December first!


Buyer's Guide: What next for virtualisation?
Microsoft: Is computing more trustworthy 10 years on?
BYOD security: Where does India Inc stand?
What are the outsourcing options for the SME?
Information security superheroes: are we overlooking the obvious?
Social Media Awards 2011: Best use of social media (public sector) - Nominate now!
Cloud computing security risks guide: How safe is the cloud?
Have service assurance tools finally come of age?


show on TV. However, we live in interesting times where we have options. We are not tied to the 20th century of consuming television by watching content aired by different media stations.
One of the popular options to watch content is through streaming. Showmax is one of the streaming platforms that we have today and it is arguably one of the cheapest ways to consume quality content on your home.
Showmax is available on a variety of platforms and most of these are centered around the home. If you are new to the streaming age, you may be wondering how you would be able to setup Showmax for your home.
Showmax needs a data connection to work and this will mean that you will rely on either a Wi-Fi network or a mobile data connection.
Mobile data works well if you are streaming content on your phone or tablet while on the go or at home. Wi-Fi is best if you are catching up on your favourite content at home or in areas like your favourite cafe.
Wi-Fi is usually the best bet for a home since it is usually relatively cheaper than mobile data. In this case, you might need a Wi-Fi connection for your house which your devices will be connected to so as to watch content on Showmax.
Showmax is available on multiple platforms and you might need to know what devices are supported. Here is the official list.
For Android phones/tables and iOS phones/tablets, install the Showmax app on Google Play and the App Store respectively.
For Android TVs, connect your TV to an internet connection, search for Showmax app on the Google Play Store and downloaded. If it doesn't show u, your Android TV is not supported.
For the smart TVs, check the respective Smart TV app stores, search for Showmax and install.
In the case for gaming consoles (Xbox One and PlayStation 4), you'll need to go to their respective stores, search for Showmax and install the app.
How to load Your PDSL Float Account using Equitel.


FBI Fashion College took over the prestigious Ivy Ballroom to host the annual FBI Parade and Graduation.
Hosts of the night were Fashion Icons Jackie Frank, General Manager of Fashion, Beauty and Lifestyle at Pacific Magazines and Kit Willow, Founder and Designer of KitX, as a special guest.
FBI graduating Business students were presented their certificates by both Jackie and Kit and paraded on the night was FBI Design students' masterclass collections showcased by International and Australian Models.
Also presented, were FBI's two major awards. The first one being the $10,000.00 Business Initiative Award which is granted to an up and coming Fashion Entrepreneur to help them continue their business success. The second one being presented to the FBI Fashion Designer of the Year who receives a Global Fashion Experience alongside a Mentorship program with a Fashion industry professional to help them on their journey and a gift voucher for fabrics and materials.


text:
Q: Autoregressive distributed lag model Could someone point me in the direction of creating an autoregressive distributed lag model  in mathematica?

A: There are basically two methods.
The first is to use the ARProcess function (or ARMAProcess or ARIMAProcess as needed) introduced in version 9. The answers to this question should be helpful.  Here is a small example that modifies the example in the documentation to show how to plot the resulting TemporalData using DateListPlot rather than ListPlot: you have to extract the "Paths" attribute.
In[50]:= myAR = ARProcess[{0.9, -0.2, 0.15}, 0.8]
Out[50]= ARProcess[{0.9, -0.2, 0.15}, 0.8]

In[51]:= data = RandomFunction[myAR, {1, 150}]
Out[51]= TemporalData[1]

In[52]:= DateListPlot[data["Paths"], Joined -> True]

The older pre-version-9 way would be to use some version of FoldList. The trick is that if you are creating an $AR(p)$ process where $p>1$, you need to store the lags initially and then keep only the first elements in each intervening vector, like this
 oldfashioned =
  First /@ FoldList[
    Join[{{0.9, -0.2, 0.15}.#1 + #2}, Most[#1]] &, {0., 0., 0.},
    RandomVariate[NormalDistribution[0, 0.8], 150]];

ListLinePlot[oldfashioned, Frame -> True]

The advantage of the old way using FoldList is that you don't have to assume Gaussian noise. Here is an example with Levy-stable noise:
stable = First /@ FoldList[ Join[{{0.9, -0.2, 0.15}.#1 + #2}, Most[#1]] &, {0., 0., 0.},
 RandomVariate[StableDistribution[1, 1.1, -0.096, -0.0001, 0.005],  150]];

ListLinePlot[stable, Frame -> True, PlotRange -> All]

If what you mean by "creating" a "model" is to estimate it from data, then I'd suggest the EstimatedProcess function. It does a pretty good job of estimating the AR parameters even with non-Gaussian noise and the "wrong" number of lags.
EstimatedProcess[stable, ARProcess[6]]

(* ARProcess[{0.902147, -0.223932,  0.248928, -0.0532185,
  -0.0262434, -0.00263604}, 0.00202357] *)

It does even better when you know the order of the underlying AR process.
EstimatedProcess[stable, ARProcess[3]]

 (* ARProcess[{0.889943, -0.214266, 0.185013}, 0.0020378] *)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Greetings from what has generally been a good sharking month.
We had a lot of pelagic shark trips planned but on all but two of these the weather did not allow us to get offshore. One of the trips in particular was very bumpy and was really on the threshold of going out.
On both trips we had very good sharks and in particular on the trip in the beginning of the month. By the end of the day we had approximately 20 blue sharks and 2 mako sharks. Both mako sharks stayed with us for most of the trip even though one was clearly more dominant over the other.
On the second trip we spent about 40 minutes waiting for sharks. Then within 5 minutes we picked up 4 blue sharks which stayed with us for the whole trip. Even though it was rough our guests still had a good dive in what was probably the best visibility of the season…blue water and 15-20 meters visibility.
The pelagic birds were also great on this trip and we saw 4 different species of albatross all of which spent time flying close to the boat for excellent views.
The Great white sharks at Seal Island have been up and down. At the beginning of April we were having solid sightings on every trip with good weather conditions. From our experience we have found April to go both ways in terms of sightings. April 2007 was exceptional and over all I have to say that April 2008 has been solid. In past years we have not seen sharks at all so it is a pretty unpredictable time.
We did have a run of about 4 days where we had large swells and unfortunately did not see any sharks. Time and time again those big swells prove to be part of the recipe on slow shark days.
With regards to natural predatory events we have noted a good number of scavenges on both dead or sick cape fur seal pups. This usually proves to be an interesting event to watch as the shark will usually approach the carcass cautiously before deciding on whether or not to make a meal of it. This scavenge event usually takes place over a much longer period than a predation on a healthy seal.
We have also seen a number of breaches and chases on healthy cape fur seals so we have the feeling that the season is building up and that the sharks are slowing starting to return to their winter feeding ground.
I have often mentioned in the past how much Chris & I love getting to know the individual sharks at Seal Island in terms of keeping records on them and learning each of their different personalities. To me this is the most rewarding aspect of working with great white sharks. Unfortunately this also have a down side as when these sharks do not return one almost always fears the worst.
During the 2007 season there were many sharks that did not come back to Seal Island, two of these being February and Schumi.
When we last saw February in 2006 she was a large 4.6 meters (just over 15 feet) and Schumi was a naughty teenage shark at about 3.5 meters (11.5 feet). In fact there is no surprise why she was named after Michael Schumacher! Her very fast and assertive behavior around the boat really kept us on our toes in terms of keeping the bait away from her.
During one of our trips at the beginning of April I received a highly excited phone call from Chris. He had just had February arrive at the boat. She has always been a very slow and relaxed shark and this encounter was no different. Of course the only difference was that she was now a good 5 meters in length (16.5 feet) and her bulk had massively enlarged since we last saw her in 2006. Even then she was considered a very big shark.
We are usually very lucky if we see a couple of 5 meter sharks in a season and interestingly we had an extremely brief pass from another 5 meter plus shark a few days after seeing February as well as a couple other very big 4 meter sharks.
Another interesting fact worthy of mention is that our records show sightings of February in 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006 and now 2008. So she has now had 2 two year breaks from not being sighted. Of course it is possible that she was there but never visited the boat. I do find this doubtful though as she has always been a very curious shark. Perhaps she likes to visit Australia???
We have also seen a significant growth with Schumi since her 2 year absence. She is now around 3.9 meters (13 feet). We have had 3 sightings of her on three different trips. During the best encounter she spent a good hour with us as she just slowing circled our boat, occasionally giving our bait an interested glance. This behavior from her is pretty abnormal as I have never encountered her in such a relaxed fashion. Believe me we were not complaining and it was just such a privilege to spend time with a very special animal.
Another highlight of April has been the number of common dolphin sightings. I can say that on every trip during April we came across schools of these dolphins either on the way to Seal Island or on the way back to Simonstown. I always tell our guests that even though they have booked a shark trip going to sea in False Bay should be seen as an all round marine encounter. The seal colony on Seal Island itself is to me a fascinating part of the trip, likewise is the chance of encountering either whales, dolphins, penguins and various sea birds.
As we approach May I am certain that the Great White Shark season will be getting into full swing, something we have been waiting the last 8 months for! And I hope that I will have interesting and exciting encounters to pass on to you all next month.


text:
HOGS: QB Franks praises all things UA
September 01, 2020 By Nate Allen Headlines, Razorbacks Comments
By OTIS KIRK
FAYETTEVILLE -- Senior quarterback Feleipe Franks is set for his first season at the University of Arkansas and likes the direction of the offense for the Sept. 26 opener.
In Friday's first scrimmage of the preseason, Franks (in Craven Whitlow photo) tossed four touchdown passes.
"I thought the scrimmage went really well on both sides of the ball," Franks said. "Then I also thought there were things that we could work on. I thought it was a really productive scrimmage. Offensively we did a lot of good things. I thought we pushed the tempo really good, a lot of things Coach (Kendal) Briles emphasizes that we did really well. Then defensively, those guys fought. With that kind of tempo, it's hard. If you're not in shape. Not saying that they're not. But we were going play after play and it gets hard. So they did a really good job. I thought it was a good competition day on both sides of the ball.
"Comfort level, I feel like it's getting better. It's a new system but I think at the same time the whole offense is getting better day by day."
The Hogs started Week 3 of preseason camp Monday.
"It's going well," Franks said. "I think I'm a little over critical sometimes, not only of myself, but of just perfection within a play. But I think we're doing really good. We're taking steps. We're stacking good practices on top of good practices. I think that's all that matters right now. Can we execute every play at a high level? And right now I think that we're getting better and better each day. We're better than Week 2. Today's practice was better than than the start of Week 2. So I think we're headed in the right direction."
Franks' final season at Florida in 2019 was cut short with an ankle injured suffered against Kentucky. He was asked if he would be thinking about that injury heading into the season opener?
"I think my confidence is through the roof right now," Franks said. "We had a scrimmage Friday and I felt wonderful, 100 percent. I treated every rep like a game rep. So to say that when game time comes, that's going to be my first game rep, I think that would be far from it. That's not just me, but everybody on our offense, taking reps as if we're in the game. So when Saturdays come, they come easy. I feel really good. I feel healthy. I feel awesome. I'm ready to go out there and compete again. Ready to play some football again.
In Arkansas' opener against Florida, Franks faces a team he faced often while at Florida. Arkansas will play a 10-game all-SEC schedule this fall.
"Yeah, I think it's awesome," Franks said. "I think the 10-game SEC schedule is awesome. I love the competition. These guys here love competition. So I think it's a chance for Arkansas to get their name out there, get some wins vs. SEC opponents.
"Yeah, yeah. It'll be exciting. But at the same it's the first game of the season, so I think that's more exciting than it being at the same time with Georgia, which is good as well. Our team is going to be ready. I think we're slowly implementing things for Georgia, but at the same time our main focus is learning our offense, the ins and outs of it. Having the production with that before we start doing too much other. I think we're implementing it at a good pace. And these guys are really motivated and really excited for our first game. I think we should have fun."
Franks played high school football at Crawfordsville (Fla.) Wakulla. So he didn't have to travel far to Gainesville. At Arkansas, Franks is out of The Sunshine State for the first time.
"It's been a different change," Franks said. "I've never had to move before except for when I was in high school. Coming out here, it wasn't that bad. Arkansas, I've gotten nothing but a warm welcome everywhere I've went. It's been awesome. I love it out here. I've got a little apartment here.
"I've gotten adjusted really well, and the people have treated me so, so great. Everything here from the support staff to the academics to the coaches and the players, I've just received so much support from everybody in the football building and everywhere else."
Franks also likes the weapons he has in Fayetteville.
"I don't want to say I had expectation here or expectation there when I came to Arkansas," Franks said. "I knew I wanted to play football at a high level. I know Arkansas is a good team. They come from a great state with great people and to me that's what I was looking for first and fore[most].
"When I came here and then you had those guys like Rakeem Boyd, Treylon Burks, and there's so many on the offensive line, tight end, defensively. We're at an SEC school, you know. You're going to have those guys. They're meant to be here at Arkansas, meant to play good football in the SEC. I'm excited to watch them play because one of my favorite things to do is just get the ball out of my hands and watch those guys do their thing. I'm excited to watch them play, all of them, and I think it's going to be a fun ride."
Franks will get a chance to head back to Gainesville on Saturday, Nov. 14, when the Hogs take on the Gators.
"I think it's another opportunity," Franks said. "I think it's a great opportunity. I have nothing but love for Florida, and then now I'm here at Arkansas. And my main focus and my main goal is to help Arkansas football win. And I'll be excited when I go down there. I have great relationships, lifelong relationships that I've made at Florida, whether it be the football team, coaches. And so, I'll be excited when I go back, but at the end of the day I play for the Arkansas Razorbacks, and I'll be ready to compete at a high level. I'll be prepared, and so will our team. And that's not just for Florida but that's for every game. That goes for our first game of the season, Georgia, and throughout the whole thing. I know our players will be excited, and I know they'll be excited for every one of them."
OL COACH RETURNS
In a couple of notes from the open portion of practice, defensive lineman Xavier Kelly wasn't spotted. Brad Davis did return to coach the offensive line after missing last week due to an undisclosed reason.
"The offensive line, in my opinion, has done a wonderful job of just translating everything they've learned from the film room,' Franks said. "They've had to learn a lot, with it being a new offense and also playing O-line, that's not the easiest position to play at all. They go out there every day and they work their tails off, not only physically but mentally, whether it be in the film room or when they translate it out there to the field.
"I think Coach Davis, Coach Pittman, all of those guys they're surrounded by have done a tremendous job with those guys. You see nothing but resilience and you see nothing but fight and the willingness to learn with those guys. I think that's awesome. They did an awesome job in the scrimmage, protecting me, giving me time to throw the ball down the field and giving those guys time to get open. I think our O-line is one of the hardest working groups on the team."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Unsurprising proof that politicians and councils (in this case Labour) do not understand supply & demand or the housing market. Tenants do not pay over the odds, they pay the market rent. Unfortunately councils DO pay over market rent in because there arent enough properties available as many of us landlords dont want to be in the Local Housing Authority (LHA) market.
Even the National Landlords Association (NLA) are incorrect when they state that 'The only long-term solution to making housing more affordable is to increase the supply by building more homes in the areas where they are most needed".
If house prices fell then that too would make them more affordable. We currently have a Government that is creating a false market by holding interest rates down and encouraging people to "get on the housing ladder" by providing financial support. For goodness sake, the world is in a financial mess because of excess debt and what do they do – buy the drunk another bottle. This policy is designed to increase house prices so that people feel wealthier come the next election. Its a bribe from a desperate government. It will end in tears if prices go up much further with people committing to buy properties they cant afford when interest rates revert to their mean average ie 6-8%.


text:
At Devil's Gorge is a 1923 American silent Western film directed by Ashton Dearholt and starring Edmund Cobb, Helene Rosson and Wilbur McGaugh.

In a gold mining boom town, greed and jealousy becomes between two partners and launches them on a deadly rivalry.

Cast
 Edmund Cobb as Paul Clayton
 Helene Rosson as Mildred Morgan
 Wilbur McGaugh as Dav - Clayton's Partner
 William White as Pop Morgan
 Max Asher as Tobias Blake
 Ashton Dearholt as Stranger in Town

References

Bibliography
 Langman, Larry. A Guide to Silent Westerns. Greenwood Publishing Group, 1992.
 Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.

External links

1923 films
1923 Western (genre) films
Arrow Film Corporation films
Films directed by Ashton Dearholt
Silent American Western (genre) films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
license: >
    Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
    or more contributor license agreements.  See the NOTICE file
    distributed with this work for additional information
    regarding copyright ownership.  The ASF licenses this file
    to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the
    "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance
    with the License.  You may obtain a copy of the License at

        http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

    Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing,
    software distributed under the License is distributed on an
    "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY
    KIND, either express or implied.  See the License for the
    specific language governing permissions and limitations
    under the License.

title: FileTransfer
---

# FileTransfer

Il `FileTransfer` oggetto consente di caricare o scaricare file da e verso un server.

## Proprietà

*   **OnProgress**: chiamata con un `ProgressEvent` ogni volta che un nuovo blocco di dati viene trasferito. *(Funzione)*

## Metodi

*   **caricare**: invia un file a un server.

*   **Scarica**: Scarica un file dal server.

*   **Abort**: interrompe un trasferimento in corso.

## Dettagli

Il `FileTransfer` oggetto fornisce un modo per caricare i file su un server remoto utilizzando una richiesta HTTP di POST multiparte. Sono supportati i protocolli HTTP e HTTPS. Parametri facoltativi possono essere specificati passando un `[FileUploadOptions](../fileuploadoptions/fileuploadoptions.html)` oggetto per il `upload()` metodo. Su carica di successo, un `[FileUploadResult](../fileuploadresult/fileuploadresult.html)` oggetto viene passato al metodo di callback successo. Se si verifica un errore, un `[FileTransferError](../filetransfererror/filetransfererror.html)` oggetto viene passato al metodo di callback errore. È anche possibile (solo su iOS e Android) per scaricare un file da un server remoto e salvarli sul dispositivo.

## Piattaforme supportate

*   Android
*   BlackBerry WebWorks (OS 5.0 e superiori)
*   iOS
*   Windows Phone 7 e 8
*   Windows 8

## caricare

**Parametri:**

*   **filePath**: percorso completo del file sul dispositivo.

*   **server**: URL del server per ricevere il file, come codificato dal`encodeURI()`.

*   **successCallback**: un callback passato un `Metadata` oggetto. *(Funzione)*

*   **errorCallback**: un callback che viene eseguito se si verifica un errore recuperando il `Metadata` . Invocato con un `[FileTransferError](../filetransfererror/filetransfererror.html)` oggetto. *(Funzione)*

*   **opzioni**: parametri opzionali come nome file e il tipo MIME.

*   **trustAllHosts**: parametro opzionale, valore predefinito è `false` . Se impostata su `true` , accetta tutti i certificati di sicurezza. Questo è utile poiché Android respinge i certificati autofirmati sicurezza. Non raccomandato per uso in produzione. Supportato su Android e iOS. *(boolean)*

**Esempio rapido**

    // !! Assumes variable fileURI contains a valid URI to a text file on the device

    var win = function (r) {
        console.log("Code = " + r.responseCode);
        console.log("Response = " + r.response);
        console.log("Sent = " + r.bytesSent);
    }

    var fail = function (error) {
        alert("An error has occurred: Code = " + error.code);
        console.log("upload error source " + error.source);
        console.log("upload error target " + error.target);
    }

    var options = new FileUploadOptions();
    options.fileKey = "file";
    options.fileName = fileURI.substr(fileURI.lastIndexOf('/') + 1);
    options.mimeType = "text/plain";

    var params = {};
    params.value1 = "test";
    params.value2 = "param";

    options.params = params;

    var ft = new FileTransfer();
    ft.upload(fileURI, encodeURI("http://some.server.com/upload.php"), win, fail, options);

**Esempio completo**

    <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">

        <title>File Transfer Example</title>

Example

Upload File

**Impostazione Upload intestazioni**

Supportato su Android e iOS

    function win(r) {
        console.log("Code = " + r.responseCode);
        console.log("Response = " + r.response);
        console.log("Sent = " + r.bytesSent);
    }

    function fail(error) {
        alert("An error has occurred: Code = " + error.code);
        console.log("upload error source " + error.source);
        console.log("upload error target " + error.target);
    }

    var uri = encodeURI("http://some.server.com/upload.php");

    var options = new FileUploadOptions();
    options.fileKey="file";
    options.fileName=fileURI.substr(fileURI.lastIndexOf('/')+1);
    options.mimeType="text/plain";

    var headers={'headerParam':'headerValue'};

    options.headers = headers;

    var ft = new FileTransfer();
    ft.upload(fileURI, uri, win, fail, options);

**Stranezze Android**

Impostare il `chunkedMode` opzione per `false` per evitare problemi di caricamento su un server Nginx.

## Scarica

**Parametri:**

*   **fonte**: URL del server per scaricare il file, come codificato dal`encodeURI()`.

*   **destinazione**: percorso completo del file sul dispositivo.

*   **successCallback**: un callback passato un `[FileEntry](../fileentry/fileentry.html)` oggetto. *(Funzione)*

*   **errorCallback**: un callback che viene eseguito se si verifica un errore durante il recupero del `Metadata` . Invocato con un `[FileTransferError](../filetransfererror/filetransfererror.html)` oggetto. *(Funzione)*

*   **trustAllHosts**: parametro opzionale, valore predefinito è `false` . Se impostato su `true` poi accetterà tutti i certificati di sicurezza. Questo è utile come Android respinge certificati auto sicurezza firmato. Non raccomandato per uso in produzione. Supportato su Android e iOS. *(boolean)*

*   **opzioni**: parametri facoltativi, attualmente solo supporti intestazioni (ad esempio autorizzazione (autenticazione di base), ecc.).

**Esempio rapido**

    // !! Presuppone filePath è un percorso valido sul dispositivo var fileTransfer = nuovo FileTransfer();
    var uri = encodeURI ("http://some.server.com/download.php");

    fileTransfer.download (uri, filePath, function(entry) {console ("download completo:" + entry.fullPath);
        }, function(error) {console ("fonte di errore di download" + Error);
            console ("download errore obiettivo" + error.target);
            console ("codice di errore di caricamento" + Error);
        }, false, {intestazioni: {"Autorizzazione": "dGVzdHVzZXJuYW1lOnRlc3RwYXNzd29yZA base = ="}});

## Abort

Interrompe un trasferimento in corso. Il callback onerror viene passato un oggetto [FileTransferError](../filetransfererror/filetransfererror.html) che presenta un codice di errore di [FileTransferError](../filetransfererror/filetransfererror.html).ABORT_ERR.

**Piattaforme supportate**

*   Android
*   iOS

**Esempio rapido**

    // !! Assume la variabile fileURI contiene un URI valido per un file di testo su win dispositivo var = function(r) {console ("non deve essere chiamato.");}

    fallire var = function(error) {/ / Error = = FileTransferError.ABORT_ERR alert ("errore: codice =" + Error);
        console ("fonte di errore caricamento" + Error);
        console ("upload errore obiettivo" + error.target);}

    var opzioni = nuovo FileUploadOptions();
    options.fileKey="file";
    options.fileName="myphoto.jpg";
    options.mimeType="image/jpeg";

    var ft = FileTransfer() nuovo;
    ft.upload (fileURI, encodeURI ("http://some.server.com/upload.php"), vittoria, fail, opzioni);
    ft.Abort();

## OnProgress

Chiamato con un ProgressEvent ogni volta che un nuovo blocco di dati viene trasferito.

**Piattaforme supportate**

*   Android
*   iOS

**Esempio**

    fileTransfer.onprogress = function(progressEvent) {
        if (progressEvent.lengthComputable) {
          loadingStatus.setPercentage(progressEvent.loaded / progressEvent.total);
        } else {
          loadingStatus.increment();
        }
    };
    fileTransfer.download(...); // or fileTransfer.upload(...);

**Stranezze** - su entrambi Android un iOS, lengthComputable è `false` per i download che utilizzano la codifica gzip.


text:
Console Games News PS4
50 Years in the Making: How the Moon Landing Shaped Sci-Fi Epic Deliver Us The Moon
No Comments on 50 Years in the Making: How the Moon Landing Shaped Sci-Fi Epic Deliver Us The Moon
Today marks the incredible milestone of fifty years since three brave astronauts dared to leap, boarding Apollo 11 and leaving our atmosphere with the incredible ambition of being the first to walk on the Moon. Words cannot describe the courage that it must have taken and their mission took us all on an incredible journey, one which has shaped the world's imagination, perhaps especially the games industry — to take players on breathtaking adventures.
Growing up with a grandfather who inspired us to look up to the stars, we were always spacemen. He designed incredible telescopes and would wake us up in the middle of the night to go stargazing. We had the bug from an early age… but video games have taken that imagination to a new level. The sci-fi genre within games goes back almost as far as videogames themselves. Star Wars: Dark Forces on the original PlayStation was an early favorite of ours but our more direct inspiration for Deliver Us The Moon have to be the games that truly allow you to be an astronaut — to explore new worlds and set foot on moons, planets and space stations.
The Mass Effect series really set the bar in terms of sci-fi narrative, driving the player excitedly towards their epic conclusion. Dead Space was a big influence, too — the space suits themselves and the use of HUD within the game, along with what can only be described as a masterclass in the loneliness of space. There have been many sci-fi games that have pushed not only the hardware they were built for, but our minds to the limit in an incredible way, exploring the supernatural and forces unknown. For Deliver Us The Moon, we wanted to make a game that let you fly, but also kept your feet on the ground.
Mankind's brave ventures into Space and reach for other worlds have given us a much greater understanding of our own. The Earth is changing, and in Deliver Us The Moon we tried to imagine what our planet might look like in another half-century – how mankind might come to depend on the stars, and on you.
So, what can you expect in terms of gameplay?
Will I get to launch a rocket? … Check.
Will I get to moon walk? … Check
Ooooh… How about a lunar rover? … CHECK.
You get to be an astronaut.
We wanted to pack the game full of experiences. From anti-gravity puzzles to an open lunar landscape to explore (complete with lunar monorail), there's plenty to keep you feeling light while you take on your mission.
Deliver Us The Moon will launch on PS4 in the near future but while you wait, we would like to encourage everyone to enjoy the commemorations over the next few days; from the anniversary of the launch today, through to the moon landing on Saturday, July 20, and their landing back on Earth on July 24.
We would like to thank Michael, Neil, and Buzz for daring to leap and taking our imaginations on an incredible journey.
Tags deliver us to the moon, keoken interactive, playstation games, ps4
← PlayStation at San Diego Comic-Con: PS Gear Store Collectible Mystery Boxes Revealed → Xbox Super Game Sale Means Great Deals on Games, Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, and More


We collaborate with partner schools and organizations to customize programming in Ethiopia.
Rich in history, culture, and wildlife, Ethiopia has been called the "land of sunshine" and "the heart of Africa." Envoys trips in Ethiopia move from the fast-growing Addis Ababa, home to the African Union Headquarters, to the historical capitals of Gondar and Lalibela. We include extensive lessons on the dramatic history of Ethiopia, the only country in Africa never to be colonized. Our appreciation for the wild beauty of the landscape is developed through our short mountain treks, staying with local communities in specially built tukuls.
Envoys programs in Ethiopia work with both LinkEthiopia and the Yenege Tesfa Foundation to provide assistance to local communities. Following our philosophy for service learning, all projects are collaborative in nature.
We fly into Addis Ababa, the third-highest capital city in the world, and check into the Ras Hotel. After a thorough health and security briefing, we travel past the American Embassy to the top of the Entoto mountain to survey the city. We enjoy an evening of traditional Ethiopian food and dance at the famed Habesha restaurant.
The morning begins with a process of setting learning goals for the trip. Working with Envoys staff, students review the content of their online courses, and identify how they will take responsibility for making this trip a life-changing experience. We set goals for learning about Ethiopian history and culture, interacting with local citizens, exploring the wildlife, understanding the larger picture of what we see, being of service to the population, and sharing our adventure with those back home.
Following this dynamic process, we set out to explore the bustling Piassa area and visit the historic St George's Church. Lunch is at the Taitu Hotel, the oldest hotel in Ethiopia. Following lunch, we explore the importance of Haille Selassie in modern Ethiopian history while we tour the former Emperor's palace.
After a brief stopover to "visit Lucy" in the National Museum, we head to the Jewel of India restaurant, a personal favorite of Envoys co-founder Seth Leighton from his days living in Ethiopia.
We take an early morning flight to the town of Bahir Dar and check into the beautiful Ghion Hotel, situated on scenic Lake Tana. During the afternoon, we put on our "Indiana Jones" hats, and pursue the superb archaeological and historical detective stories housed inside Lake Tana's ancient island monasteries. Students are assisted with interviewing local guides, shopkeepers, and priests about their daily lives.
Today is a day of learning and adventure! We begin with a dynamic activity on hydroelectric power development in Africa, providing context for the day's explorations. We take a bus journey to the sleepy village of Tis Abay and cross the Blue Nile by boat. Finally, we hike to the splendid Tississat Falls ("the water that smokes"), one of the most dramatic falls in Africa.
During the evening, students compose the first of their "stories for home" about their day, focusing on explaining their day to a specific member of their family.
We take a morning drive around the vast Lake Tana, and move up through the highlands to the city of Gondar, the capital of Ethiopia during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. We stay at the regal Goha Hotel, perched above the city.
Our afternoon begins with a visit to the extraordinary Fasiledes Castle Compound, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Students are individually partnered with members of the Gondar Offical Tour Guides Association, and spend the rest of the afternoon exploring the town on a more personal level.
Today brings us to the "rooftop of Africa," the famed Simien Mountains. We travel by bus to the Simien Mountains National Park for hiking and picnicking among the ubiquitous Gelada baboons. The lushness of the mountain scenery serve as the perfect context to discuss the contrasts between the poverty we have witnessed and the natural resources and wealth of Ethiopia.
On the way back to Gondar, we stop by the Ploughshare Women's Crafts Training Center to witness a unique approach to skills development. Ploughshare teaches single mothers and women with HIV to create crafts that they can sell for income. Students tour the facilities, talk to the instructors and women, and engage briefly in making their own handicrafts.
The service learning portion of our trip takes place over the next two days.
As Envoys adopts the "Do No Harm" framework for its activities, each service learning opportunity is conducted under the express request and guidance of our local partners, including LinkEthopia, Yenege Tesfa, and the University of Gondar. We consider both the immediate impact of our work as well as the long-term disturbances in power relations and dependency when selecting projects.
Activities may include teaching local children, assisting with development of teaching materials, building and cleaning toilet facilities, or assisting with fundraising materials and plans.
1. Be proposed by our local partners and seen as essential to improving their operations.
We do not engage in re-painting murals or any other "photo-op" projects that will be repeated by subsequent trips. Envoys students will only participate in projects that result in an actual benefit to the communities.
2. Facilitate collaboration between volunteers and those that they serve.
We refuse to contribute to a culture of dependency and see collaborative projects as the best means to develop understanding and empathy.
We take an early morning flight to Lalibela, perhaps the most notable holy place in all of Africa. Gebre Mesqel Lalibela, considered a saint by the Ethiopian church, is said to have attempted to build a new Jerusalem as his capital in response to the capture of old Jerusalem by Muslims in 1187.
Lalibela is famed for the rock-hewn churches scattered throughout the town. As we tour these architectural marvels, we discuss the role of UNESCO and the international community in protecting World Heritage Sites.
During the evening, we engage in an important and unique reflection and communication exercise. Students craft a lesson on one particular church to impart to their school classmates back home. Envoys staff guide students in using photos, videos, and short lectures to create a compelling narrative.
Envoys students next undertake a private TESFA Community Tourism trek.
We trek through the rugged countryside as guests of the communities, staying in traditional "Tekel" houses and visiting with local farmers. The combination of the physical trek and community interactions is geared to introduce students to a wider view of the world. At regular points during the trek, Envoys staff conduct individual and group discussion sessions to scaffold the personal growth process.
On the last day, we will return to Lalibela to relax and reflect on our journey.
We take a morning flight to Addis Ababa for a final dinner and reflections on the trip.
Students return to the learning goals that they set for themselves and reflect on their progress, making plans for maintaining connections to Ethiopia after they return home.
Finally, we spend time discussing the impact of the trip on our views of ourselves and the world, crystallizing the changes that have taken place and setting goals for continuing to learn.


As I was saying, we rode through the back straight, turns 3 and 4 on lap one of 2 keeping the same relationship, more speed as we get the bell lap, into 1, I see my chance, stand and jump barely getting by and under him into the lane accelerating out of the saddle almost to 3 and then power to the finish with Chip coming over in the last 20 to 30 meters. At least I made him work for this win.
Because we had one no show I got a by ride and automatically got third, I just had to be present at the start line ready to ride to collect the bronze. Usually you have to get on the track and walk over the finish line but masters is a little more lax and with the late schedule I didn't need to.
More rides to finish the Thursday schedule and then awards, only 3 of us on the podium for our age group, everyone else had 5. (Masters give medals all the way down to 5th).
Time to pack up, go to lunch and then veg out all the rest of the day and evening at the hotel.
I am a little disappointed to not be able to race all my sprint rides even if it might mean 4th rather than 3rd but if you don't show, no glory.
Tomorrow, Saturday evening, one more race, a points race for fun.
They can't all be no shows for tomorrow.


text:
En Pologne, Kosówka peut désigner:

 Kosówka, village de la voïvodie des Basses-Carpates.

 Kosówka, village de la voïvodie de Podlachie.

 Kosówka, village de la voïvodie de Łódź.


text:
Sprintvärldsmästerskapen i kanotsport 1981 anordnades i Nottingham i Storbritannien.

Medaljsummering

Herrar

Kanadensare

Kajak

Damer

Kajak

Referenser

Externa länkar
ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships - Part 1: flatwater (now sprint): 1936-2007.
ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships - Part 2: rest of flatwater (now sprint) and remaining canoeing disciplines: 1936-2007.

1981 i Storbritannien
Sport i Nottingham
Sportevenemang i England
Sportåret 1981
1981


Do you buy used rugs?
Yes, we do! We offer appraisals as well.
Are you able to ship rugs?
Of course! We even offer FREE shipping to any location in the contiguous United States.
How does the rug trial work?
Just let us know that you'd like to try out some of our rugs. If you're in Tucson, we can schedule an appointment. We'll promptly bring the rugs over and even lay them out.
What if I don't like the rug?
Everything is backed by our 100% satisfaction guarantee. If you're not happy, simply let us know and we'll gladly assist you anyway we can.
Please contact us for pricing or any other inquires about the rugs.
It doesn't have to be a tough decision.
That's why we offer the opportunity to try any one of our rugs in your own space, free of obligations.
Try any one of our rugs in your own space before you buy it.
Try a rug before you buy it.


A caregiver's burden is unique. As you care for a loved one with dementia, you face spiritual and practical challenges others can't imagine. That's why Grace for the Unexpected Journey was written--to minister to caregiver-specific needs. Each short devotion brings you encouragement from Scripture as well as practical advice from fellow travelers who've been where you are. For a few minutes a day, find reprieve. Lay aside your burdens, feel a little less alone, and discover how you, too, can cultivate grace for the winding road ahead.


text:
Surimana (Aymara for a sort of potatoes (white and long), also spelled Sorimana) is a mountain in the Wansu mountain range  in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Cusco Region, Chumbivilcas Province, Santo Tomás District. Surimana lies south of Uturunku, southwest of Wamanripa, and southeast of Waytani and Wansillu.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Cusco Region