
    if proportion < 1:
        calcdproportion *= proportion
        round(calcdproportion)

    l = allit.evaluate(k, calcdproportion)

    m = Analyzer()
    q = m.analyze(k, l, objA, calcdproportion)
    print(q)
    return

if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()Robert Shillady: The End of Dada?
About the References Below is a list of artworks by other artists, both historical and contemporary, that Shillady referenced in The End of Dada?. Enjoy finding each reference!
References for The End of Dada?
1. Clouds are Jean Arp sculptures, the red tree from his wood relief, Forest.
2. Some of the black silhouette figures are from Kara Walker’s Endless Conundrum, others are made up but in her style.
3. Blue car is Edward Kiehotz’s Back Seat Dodge.
4. Man with cape and red and white hat is Hugo Ball at the Cabaret Voltaire in 1918 performing sound poems.
5. The Goat is Robert Rauschenberg’s Monogram.
6. The man with the hatchet is Joseph Bueys, who started the German Fluxus Movement and revived Happenings in the 60’s and early 70’s.
7. The red dog is a Keith Haring’s image used in his paintings and Graffiti Art.
8. The man in the boat is from George Grosz’s The ‘Republicomic’ Automatons.
9. The rigging in the boat is derived from Francis Picabia designs.
10. Non Omnis Moriar is from a Horace Ode, the translation is I shall not wholly die.
11. The Goatman is my own creation, representing Buffoonery. He has been immortalized in my partner Ellen Booraem’s young adult novel The Unnameables (Houghton-Mifflin Harcourt, 2008).
12. The man playing chess is Marcel Duchamp; the urinal is his readymade The Fountain which was voted the most important twentieth-century artwork by a gathering of museum curators, critics and gallery owners. The stool and bicycle wheel is his first readymade.
13. The red finger is the calling card of Tristan Tzara, writer of the 1918 Dada Manifesto.
14. The sculpture made from a miter guide and plumbing parts is Morton Schamberg’s God.
15. Howl is Allen Ginsberg’s poem, which was accused of being Dadaist by witnesses in a California courtroom as a reason to censor it and stop its publication. The suit failed.
16. The chessboard was made by Max Ernst.
17. The woman playing chess is from Man Ray’s photograph Violon d’Ingres. She is holding a letter poem by Kurt Schwitters, the German collagist.
18. The beer cans are Jasper Johns’s Painted Bronze.CIRCA 1880-1900's,ELABORATE HAND MADE LACE BEDSPREAD W/CHERUBS. A ornate handmade large bedspread which measures apprx 122-123" by 108-110". The large oval has a ornate vase and there are twelve playful cherubs with ribbon floral swags, vines and roses around the vase. The pillow area also has cherubs with floral swags and roses and in the center a large violin in the center of a floral ribbon swag with a large bow at the center of the design.The cherubs are applied on top of the Filet and have whitework embroidery on their faces, bodies and wings. There is also whitework embroidery on the flower swags.A few tiny minor reattachments needed,very minor otherwise the bedspread is in good strong condition. A lovely design on this bedspread and a massive amount of workmanship.(Item #ALB36)
SOLDThere are vast differences between International Schools depending on number of years of experience. Bonuses are different, housing allowances.
With at least 10 years experience you could have a monthly salary of around 50K with with a bonus of 5-25% and other benefits like housing allowances, air tickets, MPF depending on the school.
Considerably higher I believe - after a couple of contracts add 10% retention bonus to the basic.
Nearer 63K before gratuities and other extras.
Oh yes, I forgot about the gratuity and the retention. But 63k per month? That's loads!
The salary scale of GM is from around HK$21,830 to HK$45,970 (*approx. US$2,805 to 5,907) per month (12 months a year). Candidates with a PGDE or equivalent (not TEFL/TESL) qualifications will enter at HK$24,050 (approx. *US$3,091) per month. Those without a local PGDE or equivalent will not be permitted to proceed beyond a salary bar which is at present set at HK$21,830 (approx. *US$2,805) per month. The pay point of the salary bar is under review and any revision will be announced by the Education Bureau in due course.
15% gratuity will be granted if your performance and conduct during the period of service have been satisfactory.
A cash retention incentive, 5% OR 10% of basic salary will be provided to eligible NETs for the satisfactory completion of the third and fourth year OR the fifth year of continuous service onwards in Hong Kong respectively. The incentive is not payable for the first two years' of continuous service.
Contact us below and we will respond quickly. If you have a headlamp or flashlight to review, we may agree to look at it. You will need to send it to us in Thailand at your cost. We have a good set of headlamps we are proud of recommending, we don’t want to buy any headlamps to try them out. If you believe your headlamp could fill a niche on our site (low-cost or extreme-cost) – let us know. We are interested in adding headlamps and possibly flashlights to our site in 2017 and 2018.<reponame>sabertazimi/hust-lab
package com.sabertazimi.tao.analysis.node;

import java.io.PrintStream;

import com.sabertazimi.tao.analysis.AnalysisNode;


public abstract class LoopChunkNode extends AnalysisNode {

    public ExpressionNode condition;
    public boolean isWhile;
    public ChunkNode chunk;

    @Override
    public void print(int retractNum, PrintStream out) {
        if(isWhile) {
            out.print("while ");
            condition.print(retractNum, out);
            out.print(" do\n");
            if(chunk!= null) {
                chunk.print(retractNum + 1, out);
            }
            printRetract(retractNum, out);
            out.print("end");
        }
        else {
            out.print("begin");
            out.print("\n");
            if(chunk!= null) {
                chunk.print(retractNum + 1, out);
            }
            printRetract(retractNum, out);
            out.print("until ");
            condition.print(retractNum, out);
        }
    }
}
How do you organize your Blu-ray Collection?
Discussion in 'Blu-ray and UHD' started by Mr. Jingles, Jun 28, 2014.
A-Z? By Studio? By Genre? By Actor?
I organize my titles, simply, from A-Z. Makes everything easier to find.
I have various sections that share a common element--a Hitchcock section and a Kurosawa section, in chronological order. I have separate sections for Film Noir and 1950s SF, shelved alphabetically by title. TV series are kept together, in no particular order, except I keep all the Joss Whedon stuff together.
Everything else is divided into two sections--one with movies my wife likes & will watch, and ones I'll be watching on my own, all in alpha order by title. That way, she doesn't have to sort through all the action/superhero/horror movies when she's trying to find something to watch.
By Studio, alphabetically, with dividers separating groups.
I like the look of having all the studio logos line up with each other.
My collection is pretty random, although I seem to be able to find just about anything pretty quickly. Boxed sets are all together.
Genres and if the actor or director is well known like John Wayne or Hitchcock then by name.
A-Z, except for sets where multiple films share one box. Those are stored together and are generally sorted by director, actor, or theme, as warranted.
I also keep series films together, such as James Bond, Charlie Chan, Sherlock Holmes, etc.
by Genre, within that Groupings (director, or actor, or series, or studio), then within that Chronological.
So I have a Mystery/Crime section, a Comedy section, a Drama section, a Musicals section, etc. Si within Mystery I have Hitchcock, Thin