 you head to for your next European city break?
We’ve heard a lot about Brexit recently, but now that it is taking place what are the regulations in regards to future holidays?
Changes to all-inclusive deals in Balearics
Discover your very own Greek adventure with a tailored holiday from Not Just Travel
Named as one of the happiest places on earth, find out why Costa Rica should be next on your travel listI actually talked to a tier 2 today - name Molly - as we applied 3/30 with app # 3300001*** And had crept pulled on Easter - loan offer then declined. Now in review. No advance. She really dug into it for me and found out that they couldn’t verify checking acct because it’s in our personal names not business name. In which I explained to her there was no where on the app to classify that. She got ahold of lady that was working on our loan and got that info. She put an alert on our app and sent it to another Dept that is responsible for issuing advances. Also was going to alert her higher ups that this is a real issue as there’s no way to put name on checking acct on app. Now with this all said I have called every single day for 2 weeks and she was the first to really look into it. They are few and far between but there are reps that genuinely care. So I would call and ask about what it says for name on checking acct if you don’t have a business acct➝ To keep the quality of my channel i won’t upload every single soundtrack, please compare your music to the other uploads, to get an idea what the standards for uploads are.
It's funny how the last two songs are "Thank You" and "I Say Goodbye"
Is it just me, or does 'The Way' sound really similar to 'River Flows In You' by Yiruma?
 Or its not so good for chilling on WC?
Comme disait un pianiste : "L'âge d'or du piano… vient juste de commencer" (The golden era of the piano has just begun).
I love this video soo much. Absolutely beautiful and amazing piano choices.
Q: How to execute a function based off another functions success or failure? I have a main function that searches a txt file with 2 keywords from user input, if it finds it then it will print the line in the txt file.
I want to write another function (send_email) that executes if the main function doesn't find anything in the file that matches, any help would be greatly appreciated.
def main_function():
  with open("file.txt", "r") as f:
    for line in f.readlines():
      if line.startswith(area) and name in line:
        print("\n" + "\n" + "SPP Location:" + "\n" + line + "\n")

main_function()



def send_email():
  blah blah blah


if main_function is False:
   send_email



A: You can do it by setting a flag. If you loop through file and you did not find match then flag stay false.
def main_function():
  with open("file.txt", "r") as f:
    find_flag = False
    for line in f.readlines():
      if line.startswith(area) and name in line:
        print("\n" + "\n" + "SPP Location:" + "\n" + line + "\n")
        find_flag = True
    if not find_flag:
        send_email()


A: You could save the success of a match in a variable and call the function if the variable hasn't change due a match:
def main_function():
    with open("file.txt", "r") as f:
        results = 0
        for line in f.readlines():
            if line.startswith(area) and name in line:
                print("\n" + "\n" + "SPP Location:" + "\n" + line + "\n")
                results = 1
        if results == 0:
            send_email()


A: Here you go. There's no need to call main_function separately. It will be called when you evaluate the condition "not main_function()".
def main_function():
    with open("file.txt", "r") as f:
        for line in f.readlines():
            if line.startswith(area) and name in line:
                print("\n" + "\n" + "SPP Location:" + "\n" + line + "\n")
                return True
    return False

def send_email():
    blah blah blah


if not main_function():
    send_email()



A: How about the following script:
try:
    main_function
except:
    send_email

This way, if the main_function function throws an error, python will catch it, and call the send_email function.
Alternatively, if you are not expecting main_function to fail by throwing an error, you could do the following:
def main_function():
  
  success = False
  
  with open("file.txt", "r") as f:
    for line in f.readlines():
      if line.startswith(area) and name in line:
        print("\n" + "\n" + "SPP Location:" + "\n" + line + "\n")
        
        success = True
  
  return success

def send_email():
  blah blah blah

main_function_success = main_function()

if not main_function_success:
   send_email

A glimpse into the virtual world of the Joycestick gamification of James Joyces' Ulysses. Images courtesy of Joycestick team member Liam Weir '18.
Now, through a project titled “Joycestick,” Boston College Joyce scholar Joseph Nugent and his team of mainly BC students have taken this “interpretation of life” to a whole other realm.
Joycestick is Ulysses adapted as an immersive, 3D virtual reality (VR) computer game – a “gamification,” in contemporary parlance. Users don a VR eyepiece and headphones and, with gaming devices, navigate and explore various scenes from the book. Nugent, an associate professor of the practice of English, and his team are continuing to develop, refine and add to Joycestick with the hope of formally unveiling it in Dublin this coming June 16 – the date in 1904 on which Ulysses takes place, now celebrated as Bloomsday in honor of the book’s main character, Leopold Bloom.
Joycestick is Nugent’s most recent excursion into digital humanities. In past years, he and his students have produced an e-book guide based on Joyce’s Dubliners, a multi-media tour depicting Dublin in 1922 also inspired by Ulysses, and an interactive digital guide to accompany a McMullen Museum of Art exhibition on Ireland’s Arts and Crafts movement.
Joycestick represents new ground, not just for Nugent and this group of students, but arguably for the teaching of literature. The possibilities and challenges of this approach – dubbed “gamefiction” by the Joycestick group – spark the kind of discussions that lie at the heart of liberal arts education, says Nugent, who has seen his vocation as a Joyce scholar metamorphose in a relatively brief period.
A scene from Joycestick, created by Boston College professor Joseph Nugent and a group of BC students.
The project grew out of Nugent’s Joyce and digital humanities classes. Last spring, he and Ryan Reede ’17, a computer science major who had worked on the McMullen exhibition digital guide, talked about a VR adaptation of Ulysses. Nugent assembled a group of other students from fine arts, English and computer science disciplines (students from Berklee College of Music have helped with the project’s musical components), obtained grants from the University, and began the gamefication process – which became “gamefiction” after a team member’s typo on a project document.
With its stream-of-consciousness technique and experimental prose, Ulysses presented an unlikely subject for a conventional game narrative. Nugent and the team decided to have Joycestick tell the story by recreating scenes from the book – such as the Martello Tower in Sandycove where the Ulysses character Stephen Dedalus lives (and where Joyce himself stayed for a few days) – and directing the user to certain objects in the scene: a bright red cricket ball, a bar of lemon soap, a telegram bearing sad news. Touching the object triggers a recorded narration from the book, along with other sounds, to explain its significance to the novel.
All the objects, Nugent points out, had to be researched, scaled and linked to the text of the book. Some of the work in creating the game involved filming and photographing sites in Ireland.
A video introduction to Joycestick by project team member Liam Weir '18.
For Nugent, the concept of Joycestick is in keeping with the liberal arts mission: to challenge the individual to think outside