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Category: Nebraska
Day 240 – Nebraska Heartland (Part 2)
Day 240 – Nebraska Heartland, August 13, 2011
Another enjoyable day in Nebraska…though most of the
interesting sites I've seen have been within 100 miles of each other, and I
have driven over 600 miles over a few days to see them!
We started out today at Fort Robinson where I camped last
night. The campground is the site of one
of the most tragic events at the fort, the Cheyenne Outbreak. Forcibly sent to Indian Territory in
Oklahoma, a band of Northern Cheyenne, led by Dull Knife, escaped and fled
across the plains of Kansas and Nebraska.
The 149 men, women, and children were finally captured by troops from
the fort in October 1878. Told they
would have to return to the Indian Territory, they tried escaping again on
January 9, 1879, and the men opened fire on the guards with the few guns they
had hidden away as the women and children fled toward the White River. Many of the Cheyenne fell in the battle, one
of the last of the Indian War.
Permanent buildings at the fort, originally a camp which was
established due to Indian unrest in March of 1874, went under construction in
June of 1874. Sioux warrior Crazy Horse
surrendered 889 members of his tribe at Camp Robinson in May of 1877. He was later killed when he tried to escape
in September of the same year. The
buildings included barracks, a barn, officer's quarters and the like. Many still stand today and line a horse shoe
shaped parade ground with a manicured green lawn. Petey and I took a stroll around the fort
area before taking a scenic drive in another part of the park to see some
bison. We also spotted a few mules.
After driving 19 miles on a dirt road littered with muddy dips
and rock chips and yet may have been the smoothest dirt road I've ever been on,
VANilla delivered us to Toadstool Park.
We visited a 1984 sod house replica of one built in the 1930's by
Kenneth Pelren and Segard Anderson. The
early settlers used a plow to break the sod into strips 12 inches wide and 4
inches thick. The strips were cut into
three-foot lengths and stacked on each other like bricks to construct the
While I found the house interesting, my attraction to the
park was its peculiar landscape. Petey
and I walked the mile loop through hills of sand and clay devoid of vegetation
and severely eroded. Harder rocks
perched atop softer material that has eroded to create toadstool
formations. These formations were
created 34 million years ago when ash from Great Basin volcanoes in Utah and
Nevada blanketed the land. An ancient
river carved the valley as the landscape changed to semi-arid. The rocks and clays are also home to several
fossils that could be seen from the pathway.
From Toadstool Park we headed back to the east past fields
of sunflowers and into the Central Time Zone, this time losing an hour, to visit
Fort Niobrara Wildlife Refuge. We came
to enjoy a lovely waterfall that cascaded over a rock ledge and as an added
bonus spotted some more bison and drove through a prairie dog town.
Fort Niobrara Wildlife Refuge was our last stop in Nebraska
before crossing the border into South Dakota, a state I have never visited
beyond driving through one corner on my way to North Dakota a few weeks
ago. We crossed a two lane highway that
led us through endless hay fields. Bails
of hay dotted the rolling green hills which were occasionally outlined with
rock formations popping from the surface until we eventually reentered the Mountain Time Zone and reached Prairie
Homestead where a house of sod and log built into an embankment in 1909 still
stands. This is a rare exception as most
sod houses have washed away.
Just next to Prairie Homestead is Badlands National Park, a
sea of moonscape. Ridges, spires, and
canyons of volcanic ash rich with fossil beds from the Oligocene era dominate
the landscape. We found a campsite in
the park as the sunset over formations and later enjoyed the full moon. The moon appeared so bright that the stars
were imperceptible. ETB
Day 239 – Platte River Road
Day 239 – Platte River Road, August 12, 2011
Today's drive led me to a variety of rock formations. Given rocks fascinate me, I was pleasantly
surprised with the western portion of Nebraska.
I probably drove close to 150 miles before I made my first stop. Sometimes I like that, as I can zone out and
listen to music or to books on CD…Stephen King's The Dome is the current
choice. Not surprisingly, it is weird.
My first stop was Courthouse Rock and Jail Rock, two of the
most famous landmarks of the westward migration. The rocks were located near the
Oregon-California Trail, the Mormon Trail, the Pony Express Trail, and the
Sidney-Deadwood Trail and were the first of several natural "road signs" weary
travelers encountered. As a result of
erosion, the rocks; composed of clay, sandstone, and volcanic ash, rise 400
feet above the North Platte Valley. This
natural, historic site is also home to a geocache!
Further down the road stands Chimney Rock, a solitary spire
that punctuates the naked plains. Rising
nearly 500 feet and visible from 30 miles away, Chimney Rock signaled travelers
along the Oregon Trail that they were about to begin the second leg of their
journey across much rougher terrain. The
grasshoppers were out in force. They
zipped back and forth in front of my camera lens with every click of the
As we continued northwest, we made a brief stop at Wildcat
Hills Recreation Area, opted not to stay, and moved on to Scotts Bluff National
Monument. Scotts Bluff is over 500 feet
high and a half mile wide. It was named
by fur traders for a fellow trapper who mysteriously died in an 1828
expedition. Though travelers soon
discovered the Indian name meaning "the hill that is hard to go around" was far
more apt. Wagons had to travel single
file through a narrow short-cut called Mitchell Pass which still displays wheel
ruts from over a century ago. Petey and
I took a short stroll alongside the wagon display on the Oregon Trail and then
with the help of VANilla enjoyed the views from atop the bluff.
We ended the night at a campground in Fort Robinson State
Park that I am eager to explore in the morning!
Day 238 – Nebraska Heartland
This morning we left Grand Island and headed northwest up
Highway 2 in gusting winds through corn fields and farmland to Broken Bow, so
named for a broken Indian bow found nearby.
The winds are so strong in this area that trees are planted along the
highways as windbreaks. The Broken Bow
area came to be known as the Sod House Frontier, as when settlers first moved to
the nearly treeless area, they built their homes, corals, pig pens, churches
and school out of sod. Today the town is
small and modernized, relatively speaking.
We stopped near the courthouse to snatch a cache…Nebraska checked off
the list!
Continuing along Highway 2 as geese flew in a V-shape form
overhead and trains chugged by, we entered the sand hills region. The immense system of dunes that spans for at
least 200 miles along the highway was created when sands of ancient sea were
carried here by wind. The dunes are
blanketed in flourishing grasses whose root systems have kept the dunes in
place. If I were a cow living solely on
grass, this is the place I'd want to be.
The view was quite serene.
A 90,000 acre area, Nebraska National Forest, is situated on
the south side of the highway within the dune region. Approximately one fourth of it comprises hand-planted
trees. In the late 1800's, Dr. Charles
Bessey was convinced that the region was once forested and could be again. After years of building his case and
gathering support, he wrote to President Roosevelt stating the government must
take steps to provide for the production of timber for America's future as
eastern forests had been harvested or burned by 1902. Roosevelt established the Dismal River Forest
Preserve, which is now the Nebraska National Forest. We visited the Scott Fire Lookout, named for
the forest's first supervisor, Charles Scott.
The tower is not only home to a nice view, but also to a cache! We walked along a hilltop trail watching for
rattlesnakes and sticker burr bushes and admiring the wildflowers.
After visiting the forest, we continued west past miles of
dunes and eventually turned south toward Ogallala. Just about the only sign of life were cows
grazing on the hills or drinking from a water trough beneath a windmill.
In Ogallala, I decided to take in the nightly performance of
the Crystal Palace Revue, named for a naughty 1875 dance hall. Eight high school students perform a gunfight
outside the saloon prior to the beginning of an hour and a half performance of
singing, dancing, and joke telling on stage in the bar. The show; cute, fun, goofy, comical and very
interactive with the crowd, runs all summer until the kids go back to school and has been in production for over forty years.
I grabbed a bite to eat at the bar before the show where I
met Jerry. He once lived in Bedford,
Texas and now lives in Kansas. He works
for a seismology company and is in Nebraska briefing the farmers about the
procedures that will take place on their land in order to look for gas and oil
in accordance with the leases they signed.
Somehow we got to talking about the weather…oh because the bartender
Stacy asked if it was going to rain…and he said a guy traveling through had to
pull off at his hotel because his windshield got smashed by golf ball sized
hail. I'm glad I missed that storm. I hope I stay out of them!
Ogallala is on Mountain Time. I read a road sign that informed me of this,
but my phone never changed, so I ended up being an hour early to the show. Of course, I didn't figure that out until I
sat around a while which was annoying until I noticed the Cowboy game was
on! I thought well this was a good $10
spent. If the show is boring, I'll watch
the game on mute. They turned the
football off and the show was entertaining enough anyway! ETB


For Pre-Fall 2015, Creative Director Riccardo Tisci has given an update to the Givenchy's classic Nightingale Bag. The Nightingale Bag has been around..
Introducing the Givenchy Pre-Fall 2015 Bag Collection. Givenchy's classic handbags such as the Antigona, Pandora and Nightingale bags are back this season with..
Introducing the Givenchy Pre-Fall 2015 Lookbook Collection. The color scheme for fall is somber and subdued as the palette consists mostly of black, with a touch..


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The requested URL /PhpstormProjects/test_01/index.php was not found on this server."
What am I doing wrong??
Thanks!

A: do you use PHP Web Application run configuration to run your php? What does your Start URL look like? It should be smth like '/PhpstormProjects/test_01/index.php' - a path relative to the folder that is mapped to the root folder of the server host.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Q: How can I make this dropdown menu appear on the same line as its parent? I'm trying to build a vertical menu with bootstrap4beta and dropdown-menu. I want the dropdown to appear on the right. But with dropdown-menu-right I can only make it appear in the next line and not on the same. How to do that?

<link href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.0.0-beta/css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet"/>

  HTML
  CSS
  JavaScript

    Preview

      Mobile Phone
      Tablet
      Laptop
      Desktop

Thanks.

A: Bootstrap 4 popper.js is positioning the dropdown so it's not easy to customize the positioning. You could override with some CSS like this, but the tricky part is figuring the "65%" value which is based on the width of the dropdown link.
.dropdown-menu-side {
    transform: translateX(65%) !important;
}

https://www.codeply.com/go/BI2Gs7viID


Are you looking for the opportunity to do challenging and meaningful work in an environment that encourages ongoing learning, development and career growth? Do you thrive on making a positive impact in our community? Do you believe a company can elevate the spirit and quality of life for others? . . . If so, you belong here.
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Learn about our history, success, vision and more.


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Sarratt Student Center
Service road between Rand, Sarratt and Powerhouse to be impacted April 25
The service road east of the roundabout at the end of Vanderbilt Place, between the university's Powerhouse and Rand Hall/Sarratt Student Center, will be impacted on Monday, April 25, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for a crane installation to conduct work at the Powerhouse. Read More
Take a photo with VU Baseball's championship trophy Sept. 5
The VU community is invited to take photos with Vanderbilt's national baseball championship trophy on Thursday, Sept. 5, from noon to 1 p.m. The trophy will be displayed in front of the newly designed entryway between Sarratt Student Center and Rand Hall that features a Commodore Baseball backdrop. Read More
Posse Scholars to celebrate 30th anniversary with Aug. 30 celebration
The Posse Scholars program will recognize its 30th anniversary with a campus celebration on Friday, Aug. 30, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Sarratt Student Center Promenade. The entire Vanderbilt community is invited to join in the event. Read More
VU Theatre performs the Bard's romantic comedy 'Twelfth Night'
Vanderbilt University Theatre opens "Twelfth Night", a Shakespearean comedy with themes of love and loss, gender roles, double identities and more, Feb. 15 at Neely Auditorium. Read More
James Sandlin, MDiv'69, Heart of the Arts
James Sandlin, a former Sarratt Student Center director who worked tirelessly to expand cultural offerings on campus and to improve the quality of life in Middle Tennessee, died Sept. 19. Sandlin, 77, passed away at his home in Unionville, Tenn., after a brief illness. Sandlin, who earned… Read More
Six alumni join Vanderbilt Student Media Hall of Fame in 2018
Six alumni—Bruce Heyman, John Hindle, Scott Hubbard, Paul Kurtz, Richard McCord and Mary Margaret Oliver—are the newest members of the Vanderbilt Student Media Hall of Fame. Read More
James Sandlin, former Sarratt director who championed arts on campus, dies
James Sandlin, a former Sarratt Student Center director who worked tirelessly to expand cultural offerings on campus, died Sept. 18 after a brief illness. Read More
Student centers now hiring for 2018-19 academic year
Vanderbilt's student centers are now hiring for the 2018-19 academic year. Friendly, customer service-oriented undergraduate and graduate students are sought for employment in a fast-paced, collaborative work environment. Applications are due April 8. Read More
African American history spotlighted at Central Library
A lecture related to little-known African American sports history on Feb. 7 will lead off a series of events celebrating African American History Month at the Central Library. Read More
Experts to explore the ways of being Muslim across diverse environments
Specialists on Islam will come together Sept. 7-9 at Sarratt Student Center to discuss the historical and contemporary facets of being Muslim in a wide variety of locales and language communities. Read More
International exhibit unites students, faculty and staff in celebrating mapping technology
Vanderbilt's recent hosting of the "Places & Spaces: Mapping Science" exhibition proved to be not only intellectually enriching, but also socially unifying, according to several leaders across campus. Read More
Students recognized for eye-catching data visualizations
Blake Quigley and Ben Shapiro received first-place awards in a student visualization competition that was held in conjunction with the "Places and Spaces: Mapping Science" exhibition on campus. Read More
Exhibition to share life lessons of African American seniors
An exhibition showcasing life stories of African American seniors—part of a project founded by Associate Provost Ifeoma Nwankwo—will be displayed April 13 at Sarratt Student Center. Read More
Training around issues of diversity and inclusion offered to Vanderbilt community
The university's Office of Inclusion Initiatives and Cultural Competence is offering a series of training sessions around issues of diversity and inclusion for members of the Vanderbilt community during the spring semester. Read More
VUTheatre performs 'Othello' with street art twist
The powerful Shakespearean drama 'Othello' launches VUTheatre's 2016–17 season with original music by Fred Coe artist-in-residence Paul Carrol Binkley. Read More
Registration open for Sarratt Art Studios fall classes
Online registration is now open for fall classes at Vanderbilt's Sarratt Art Studios. Read More
VU Theatre sets Molière comedy of manners in 'It City' Nashville
Nashville's increasingly popular country music scene is the backdrop for VU Theatre's April 7-10 production of "The Misanthrope," a comedy of manners written by the renowned French playwright Molière. Read More
Studio art opportunities for all ages offered this summer
Sarratt Art Studios has planned a full lineup of exciting studio art programs and classes for all ages this summer. Read More
Missed Flulapalooza? Boo to the Flu is your second chance
Boo to the Flu on Oct. 28 provides another opportunity for Vanderbilt employees and students to get a free flu vaccination. Read More
Classical stories come to life in VUT production 'Metamorphoses'
"Metamorphoses," an adaptation of Greek stories whose production features a large pool of water on the Neely Auditorium stage, will lead off the 2015-16 Vanderbilt University Theatre season. Read More

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This application form provides information required from applicants for joining Internet Lodge No. 9659, Province of East Lancashire, United Grand Lodge of England.
Applications for membership are welcome from any Freemason who is a member of a Grand Lodge that is recognised by the United Grand Lodge of England.
Please ensure that you have read the "How to Join the Lodge" page before making your application.
Please note that all applicants are required to pay the joining fee of 50.00 GBP within 14 days of making the application. This will be refunded if the application is refused.
Applicants from constitutions other than UGLE are also required to pay the UGLE registration fee (currently 72.60 GBP).
When you click the "SUBMIT" button to commit the form an email will be sent to you in HTML format.
Please enter the details of ALL lodges that you are now a member or HAVE been a member. There are 4 spaces below for your lodges. If you are a member of more than 4 you will be able to add them to the registration form P that will be emailed out to you after completion of this application form.
Should you, as a result of the data that you have submitted, be eligible to join Internet Lodge, we will send you, by email, an official United Grand Lodge of England (UGLE) Registration Form P. You must complete and sign a paper copy of this and then return it to the assistant secretary by post (UK only), airmail or Fedex.
If you are a member of a Lodge or Lodges that are not under the jurisdiction of UGLE your data will be submitted to UGLE to ascertain that the Lodge or Lodges are under a jurisdiction that is recognised by UGLE.
Membership of more than one jurisdiction may preclude you from joining Internet Lodge if one or more of the jurisdictions of which you are a member is not recognised by UGLE. You will be notified if this is the case.
To join the lodge requires that you pay the sum of 50.00 GBP which is the current Joining Fee within 14 days of the application. This will be refunded if your application is refused. If not already a member of UGLE, you must pay the UGLE registration fee (currently 72.60 GBP). You must also pay your first year's annual Subscription (currently 80.00 GBP). All these payments should be made as soon as possible and must be paid before you will be permitted to join. If Sterling payments are not possible, International Money Orders will be accepted. The Lodge Treasurer is also able to process credit card payments via the Web which you can do on this website or at www.pay9659.org.uk. In the event of any problem preventing you completing the joining process, and you do not become a member, the registration fee and annual subscription will be refunded in full.
The data that you provide is required by United Grand Lodge of England but will only be held and used for the purposes of your membership of a private Lodge under the Constitution of the United Grand Lodge of England. It will NOT be divulged to any third party unless exceptionally demanded by law.
Once the above have been formally concluded your application will be read out in open Lodge at the next Regular meeting, and then balloted (voted) on at the following Regular Meeting, which, if in your favour, will mean that you immediately become a member of the Lodge.
Following your admission to the Lodge you will be required to pay an Annual Subscription, currently 80 GBP, on the first day of March each year.
Thank you for your application. Your submission has been received and you will have an email confirming the details you have entered in the next few minutes.


ATLANTA, GA (May 9, 2018) – Seventy-nine people are newly certified as Travel Marketing Professionals after completing a three-year continuing education program of Southeast Tourism Society.
STS Marketing College has now provided profession-level travel and tourism education for 1,092 people throughout the association's 12-state footprint.
More than half of the 2017 STS Marketing College class received their certificates at the inaugural STS Connections conference in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The Class of 2017 had graduates from all 12 STS states, plus one from Manhattan, Kansas.
STS Marketing College uses facilities at the University of North Georgia at Dahlonega to teach travel marketing for a week each summer. The continuing education program began in 1992.
Registration is open for the 2018 session, which is June 24-29. STS membership is not required, but STS members receive a tuition reduction.
Instructors are travel industry professionals such as convention and visitors bureau executives, public relations practitioners, sales and marketing consultants, and research experts.
"There is no other program like ours in the country, and we take great pride providing this level of continuing education. We are enhancing the professionalism of the tourism industry in the Southeast every day," said Bill Hardman, STS president and chief executive officer.
Tourism ranks among the top three industries in all STS states, which stretch from Virginia to Louisiana.
Study topics include special events marketing, media relations, tourism advertising, vacation research, crisis management, heritage tourism and community/rural tourism. In addition to classroom work, students also must complete a project that relates to their employment.
Founded in 1983, Southeast Tourism Society (southeasttourism.org) promotes and develops tourism in its 12 member states of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. Its headquarters are in Atlanta. Membership includes state travel offices, convention and visitors bureaus, lodging properties, attractions, travel media and other travel-related organizations.


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What Happened to Michael Finley?
March 5, 2005 KevinLeave a comment
I used to be a big Michael Finley supporter. When the Mavs went to the Western Conference finals in the 2002-03 season, I thought the Mavs were Finley's team. While Dirk and Nash were flashy and got all the attention, Finley was the sizzle that kept the team going.
The Mavs are no longer Finley's team. Since 2000-01, his rebounds, free throws, assists, and points per game have all dropped every season. At the same time his three point attempts have gone up. I have vivid memories at Reunion Arena (the former home of the Mavs) of Finley taking the ball to the lane and throwing down a monster dunk. It was a commom occurence. Now, it's very rare to see him take the ball to the hoop at all.
To see what I'm talking about you can look no further than the last three games (before the game against the Lakers in which Finley didn't play since he was hurt). Finley scored 4, 11, and 13 points. During that stretch he took 1, 2, and 1 shots in the lane (he was 1-4). In the game against Phoenix he missed a 3-point attempt with 1:21 left in the game and 14 seconds left on the shot clock with the Mavs up 6. Bad decision. He should have drove the lane to try to draw a foul or kick out to someone else for an open mid-range jumper.
I don't write this just to pick on Michael. I really wish he would play well. He used to be aggressive and drive the ball. Now he's a long-range jump shooter who doesn't draw any fouls. I think the Mavericks and Finley himself would benefit greatly if we would see the old Finley more often.
One last note. I read the first article ever saying that the Mavs are a legitimate contender. Check it out here.
Surviving Fallujah
My Big 5 Results


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Paoletti, Box help keep Marple unbeaten
Joe Paoletti threw for 181 yards and a touchdown to lead Marple Newtown past Upper Darby, 17-12.
UPPER DARBY — No one can fault the Marple Newtown players for their soft schedule through the first four weeks of the season.
Good teams take care of business against lousy teams and make winning look easy. Marple Newtown is a good football team.
Friday night, the Tigers received their first true test of the 2019 campaign against an average-ish Upper Darby team, carrying a .500 record and looking every bit like one. Marple entered the day as one of five undefeated teams in Delaware County, locked in a tie for first place in the Central League with Garnet Valley and Strath Haven.
Just in case there was any doubt, senior wide receiver/defensive back Shane Benedict had a message for the rest of the Central League …
"I feel like we are the best right now," he said.
Benedict felt confident to make sure a bold statement and backed it up with a spectacular interception late in the second half of the Tigers' 17-12 victory at Upper Darby's Memorial Field.
Marple is 5-0 overall and 4-0 in the Central League. But the Tigers have a long way to go before they can celebrate a perfect season. Strath Haven (4-1) is next and presents a more daunting challenge.
But the Tigers are a fun team that boasts one heck of a dynamic duo in junior quarterback Joe Paoletti and sophomore all-purpose standout Charlie Box.
Paoletti's ability to evade defenders and throw on the run is reminiscent of his big brother Anthony, a two-time All-Delco and the county's all-time passing leader. Joey is blazing his own unique path. He entered the weekend with the most touchdown passes (nine) and second-highest quarterback rating (167.91) in Delco.
Paoletti connected on 14 of 25 attempts for 181 yards and a 43-yard scoring pass to Box to give the Tigers a two-possession lead with a minute to play in the third quarter.
"I think there is more pressure on me and I just want to do the best that I can," Paoletti said. "I want to be better than my brother, so that pressure is on me and I'm OK with that. We have guys who are working hard every day in practice, a great young class, and we're getting better and better."
Box ran for 89 yards on 14 carries, caught four passes for 59 yards, and made two interceptions, including the one that sealed the win with two minutes to play.
"We knew this was going to be our toughest test of the season," MN coach Chris Gicking said. "Upper Darby came out ready to play, we heard they were having a ribbon cutting for the new stadium, so we knew they would be fired up and ready to play."
Unfortunately, another week on the new turf field resulted in another bad injury for one of Upper Darby's best players. One week after losing senior running back Kareem McAdams and senior linebacker Dezhan Peterson to potentially season-ending injuries, senior quarterback Kevin Kerwood had to be helped off the field in the first quarter with a knee injury. Corey Robinson, a junior with little quarterback experience, played the rest of the way for the Royals.
"It's the game of football and it's tough," UD coach Richie Gentile said. "Robinson is a varsity player, a slot receiver. We have a sophomore (quarterback) that played JV but he's not ready. Corey short-armed a couple throws, but he's a real athlete."
Are the Royals beginning to feel cursed on their shiny state-of-the-art turf field? Gentile could only snicker and shrug his shoulders.
"I'm just worried about getting ready for next week," he said.
UD trailed 10-0 at halftime, but scored on its opening drive of the second half. James Tuayemie ran 14 yards to the end zone. UD recovered a muffed punt in the fourth quarter and scored its second TD, a six-yard run by Darryl Farmer with 5:15 left.
Tuayemie ran for 63 yards on 10 carries. Farmer added 47 yards on the ground, while Robinson was 6-for-14 with 57 yards and three interceptions in his debut at quarterback.
"We have to work on some things and (Robinson) will get better, we'll get better as a team," Gentile said. "The good news is it's 0-0 when you show up and play next week."
11 + fifteen =
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Крествуд — місто, штат Кентуккі
 Крествуд — місто, штат Міссурі
 Крествуд — селище, штат Іллінойс

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


KK-Ultra bits take advantage of the exceptional sensitivity of the horse's tongue which multiplies the perceptions from signals given by the bit. It provides a incomparable precisely contact between rider and horse. A huge improvement can normally be seen immediately when switching to a KK Ultra bit.


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package net.sansa_stack.query.spark.rdd.op

import java.util

import com.holdenkarau.spark.testing.DataFrameSuiteBase
import org.aksw.jenax.arq.util.`var`.Vars
import org.aksw.jenax.arq.util.binding.ResultSetUtils
import org.apache.jena.query.{Query, QueryExecutionFactory, SortCondition}
import org.apache.jena.riot.RDFDataMgr
import org.apache.jena.sparql.core.VarExprList
import org.apache.jena.sparql.engine.binding.Binding
import org.apache.jena.sparql.exec.RowSetAdapter
import org.apache.jena.sparql.expr.aggregate.AggCount
import org.apache.jena.sparql.expr._
import org.apache.spark.SparkConf
import org.apache.spark.rdd.RDD
import org.scalatest.FunSuite

import scala.jdk.CollectionConverters.asScalaIteratorConverter

class RddOfBindingsOpsTests extends FunSuite with DataFrameSuiteBase {

  // JenaSystem.init

  override def conf(): SparkConf = {
    val conf = super.conf
    conf
      .set("spark.serializer", "org.apache.spark.serializer.KryoSerializer")
      .set("spark.kryo.registrator", String.join(", ",
        "net.sansa_stack.rdf.spark.io.JenaKryoRegistrator"))
    conf
  }

  def createTestRdd(): RDD[Binding] = {
    val model = RDFDataMgr.loadModel("rdf.nt")
    val bindings: Seq[Binding] = new RowSetAdapter(
      QueryExecutionFactory.create("SELECT * { ?s ?p ?o }", model).execSelect()).asScala.toSeq

    val rdd: RDD[Binding] = sc.parallelize(bindings)
    rdd
  }

  test("projection of RDD[Binding] should match expected result") {
    val rdd = createTestRdd()
    for (elem <- RddOfBindingsOps.project(rdd, java.util.Arrays.asList(Vars.s)).collect()) {
      println(elem)
    }
  }

  test("extend of RDD[Binding] should match expected result") {
    val rdd = createTestRdd()

    val vel: VarExprList = new VarExprList
    vel.add(Vars.x, new E_StrConcat(
      new ExprList(util.Arrays.asList[Expr](NodeValue.makeString("string: "), new ExprVar(Vars.o)))))

    for (elem <- RddOfBindingsOps.extend(rdd, vel).collect()) {
      println(elem)
    }
  }

  test("order of RDD[Binding] should match expected result") {
    val rdd = createTestRdd()

    val sortConditions = util.Arrays.asList(new SortCondition(new ExprVar(Vars.o), Query.ORDER_ASCENDING))

    for (elem <- RddOfBindingsOps.order(rdd, sortConditions).collect()) {
      println(elem)
    }
  }

  test("group of RDD[Binding] should match expected result") {
    val rdd = createTestRdd()

    val groupVars = new VarExprList
    groupVars.add(Vars.s)

    val exprAggs = new util.ArrayList[ExprAggregator]()
    exprAggs.add(new ExprAggregator(Vars.x, new AggCount))

    for (elem <- RddOfBindingsOps.group(rdd, groupVars, exprAggs).collect()) {
      println(elem)
    }
  }

}


text:
Q: reading contents from webpage in python I've a requirement where I need to extract the contents from the webpage as shown the the Image, I need to get the list with all the contents shown under Parent Directory. i.e the list should contain "FileServices-1.2.0.16-20150507.191658.iso","FileServices-1.2.0.24-20150702.223315.iso  " etc. But the costraint is I do not have to parse the HTML page and the contents are NOT always .iso sometimes it contains pdf's or txt file etc.
Any help will be greatly appreciated


GEZE is a world leading manufacturer of manual and automatic door & window control systems, plus smoke and heat ventilation systems and safety technology. The extensive product range backed up by comprehensive project experience and technical support means that GEZE are a perfect partner for any construction project.
The company has made long term investment in employee proficiencies and has considerable expertise in the door and window controls industry. Offering full technical support and advice to customers for supply only or supply and installation of automatic doors throughout the design planning and installation process enables them to provide a customer specific solution.