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| class salutatorian: Common Secrets Romel Celanese Smith, 2018-03-28 Common Secrets is about a young girl who dreamed of being a star in the sky. Monday lived and loved life with her mother, Jade, but her dreams and life became a real dream that she had no intentions of happening. Monday had to find the dream that she knew was hers and to leave the real dream that was taking place. Monday faced extreme challenges with no one to turn to. Only God would be her listening ear of her many nights of cries. |
| class salutatorian: Ebony , 2006-06 EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine. |
| class salutatorian: Portrait of a Racist Reed Massengill, 2024-01-26 Originally published in 1994, Portrait of a Racist is an astonishing biography of Byron De La Beckwith (1920–2001), who murdered Black civil rights leader Medgar Evers in June 1963. Written by Beckwith’s nephew by marriage, the book is based on dozens of exclusive personal interviews with Beckwith and people who knew him—as well as letters Beckwith wrote directly to the author. These unique sources provide as definitive a glimpse into the chilling psychological landscape of a man devoted to murderous intolerance as we will likely ever have. Although the slaying of Evers helped to galvanize the civil rights movement in the South, the killer evaded justice for three decades after the crime. Twice tried for murder in the 1960s—both times by all- male, all-White juries—Beckwith was finally convicted in a third trial in 1994. Accompanied by new illustrations that have never been printed before, this new edition includes an afterword that recounts the author’s participation as a witness and his introduction of new evidence in the third trial. It also chronicles Beckwith’s last years of declining health behind bars, examines the rich scholarship on Evers and civil rights that has arisen since this book’s original appearance, and reflects on the catastrophic persistence of Beckwith’s ideology— Christian nationalism and white supremacy—in our own times. |
| class salutatorian: Conflict in History, Measuring Symmetry, Thermodynamic Modeling and Other Work Dennis Glenn Collins, 2011-11-23 This book should revolutionize the study of history, symmetry and economic modeling. History is dominated by one pattern, over different scales; symmetry is based on counting the number of pairs of equal distances; and social-science extends from Josiah Willard Gibbs' thermodynamic models. |
| class salutatorian: Case Studies: Stahl's Essential Psychopharmacology: Volume 4 Jeffrey R. Strawn, Stephen M. Stahl, 2023-11-09 This brand-new fourth volume in Stahl's Case Studies series presents a selection of clinical case studies in child and adolescent psychopharmacology, taken from Dr. Strawn's clinics and consultations. These cases illustrate common questions that are routinely asked by Dr. Strawn's peers in consultations and which represent dilemmas in the day-to-day practice of pediatric psychopharmacology. Followings a consistent, user-friendly layout, each case features icons, tips and questions about diagnosis and management as it progresses over time, a pre-case self-assessment question, followed by the correct answers at the end of the case. Formatted in alignment with the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology's maintenance of psychiatry speciality certification, cases address multifaceted issues in a relevant and understandable way. Covering a wide-ranging and representative selection of clinical scenarios, each case is followed through the complete clinical encounter, from start to resolution, acknowledging all the complications, issues, decisions, twists and turns along the way. |
| class salutatorian: The Making of Princeton University James Axtell, 2021-03-09 In 1902, Professor Woodrow Wilson took the helm of Princeton University, then a small denominational college with few academic pretensions. But Wilson had a blueprint for remaking the too-cozy college into an intellectual powerhouse. The Making of Princeton University tells, for the first time, the story of how the University adapted and updated Wilson's vision to transform itself into the prestigious institution it is today. James Axtell brings the methods and insights from his extensive work in ethnohistory to the collegiate realm, focusing especially on one of Princeton's most distinguished features: its unrivaled reputation for undergraduate education. Addressing admissions, the curriculum, extracurricular activities, and the changing landscape of student culture, the book devotes four full chapters to undergraduate life inside and outside the classroom. The book is a lively warts-and-all rendering of Princeton's rise, addressing such themes as discriminatory admission policies, the academic underperformance of many varsity athletes, and the controversial bicker system through which students have been selected for the University's private eating clubs. Written in a delightful and elegant style, The Making of Princeton University offers a detailed picture of how the University has dealt with these issues to secure a distinguished position in both higher education and American society. For anyone interested in or associated with Princeton, past or present, this is a book to savor. |
| class salutatorian: The Oxford Handbook of American and British Women Philosophers in the Nineteenth Century Lydia Moland, John D and Catherine T MacArthur Professor of Philosophy Lydia Moland, Alison Stone, 2025 The Oxford Handbook of American and British Women Philosophers in the Nineteenth Century challenges the misconception that there were no female philosophers during this era. It explores the diverse philosophical contributions of women, including those who wrote academic texts, novels, pamphlets, journalism, and activist writings and examines women's contributions to both philosophical movements and topics in social philosophy. It reveals that the nineteenth century was more conducive to women authors than commonly believed and discusses how factors like race and class influenced women's philosophical perspectives. The Handbook corrects the historical narrative and broadens our understanding of philosophy by showcasing the significant contributions of women philosophers. |
| class salutatorian: Up from These Hills Leonard Carson Lambert, 2011-10-01 Born into a storied but impoverished family on the reservation of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, Leonard Carson Lambert Jr.?s candid memoir is a remarkable story and an equally remarkable flouting of the stereotypes that so many tales of American Indian life have engendered. Up from These Hills provides a grounded, yet poignant, description of what it was like to grow up during the 1930s and 1940s in the mountains of western North Carolina and on a sharecropper?s farm in eastern Tennessee. Lambert straightforwardly describes his independent, hardworking, and stubborn parents; his colorful extended family; his eighth-grade teacher, who recognized his potential and first planted the idea that he might attend college; as well as siblings, schoolmates, and others who shaped his life. He paints a vivid picture of life on the reservation and off, documenting work, family life, education, religion, and more. Up from These Hills also tells the true story of how this family rose from depression-era poverty, a story rarely told about Indian families. With its utterly unique voice, this vivid memoir evokes an unknown yet important part of the American experience, even as it reveals the realities behind Indian experience and rural poverty in the first half of the twentieth century. |
| class salutatorian: Student Diversity at the Big Three Marcia Synnott, 2017-09-08 Strengthening affirmative action programs and fighting discrimination present challenges to America's best private and public universities. US college enrollments swelled from 2.6 million students in 1955 to 17.5 million by 2005. Ivy League universities, specifically Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, face significant challenges in maintaining their professed goal to educate a reasonable number of students from all ethnic, racial, religious, and socio-economic groups while maintaining the loyalty of their alumni. College admissions officers in these elite universities have the daunting task of selecting a balanced student body. Added to their challenges, the economic recession of 2008-2009 negatively impacted potential applicants from lower-income families. Evidence suggests that high Standard Aptitude Test (SAT) scores are correlated with a family's socioeconomic status. Thus, the problem of selecting the best students from an ever-increasing pool of applicants may render standardized admissions tests a less desirable selection mechanism. The next admissions battle may be whether well-endowed universities should commit themselves to a form of class-based affirmative action in order to balance the socioeconomic advantages of well-to-do families. Such a policy would improve prospects for students who may have ambitions for an education that is beyond their reach without preferential treatment. As in past decades, admissions policies may remain a question of balances and preferences. Nevertheless, the elite universities are handling admission decisions with determination and far less prejudice than in earlier eras. |
| class salutatorian: Michelle Obama Elizabeth Lightfoot, 2018-11-01 There is no one quite like her. Michelle Obama. This is the first book to tell the astonishing story of a woman whose intellect, verbal flair, and poise are certain to make her one of the most influential First Ladies in history. A woman whose remark, “For the first time in my adult life I am really proud of my country,” did her husband’s campaign no good. A woman whose impassioned speech to the Democratic National Convention may have helped win him the Oval Office. A woman touted as a future presidential candidate herself. Readers are given a revealing and intimate look at Michelle Obama’s remarkable life—from her Chicago childhood to her education at Princeton and Harvard, from how she first met Barack Obama at the prestigious law firm where they were the only African-Americans, to her role as his closest adviser, and to her own political beliefs. For Michelle, family comes first, and—like so many women who struggle between family and career—she seriously weighed her husband’s presidential ambitions before giving her stamp of approval. Apparently she struck a hard bargain: he had to give up smoking. |
| class salutatorian: The Boy from Altheimer William H. Bowen, 2006-05-01 Bill Bowen’s memoir deals with many of the most important events and years in Arkansas history in the twentieth century. Bowen was born and raised in Altheimer, in the Arkansas Delta, a section of the country that was among the most impoverished in the nation during the Depression. His adolescence was shaped by the Depression, and as a young adult he enlisted in the U.S. Navy during World War II, and served in the U.S. Naval Reserve until 1963. After the war, Bowen became a tax attorney. He used his unique skills to refine the legal aspects of investment banking in Arkansas and became so proficient at it that he moved into the banking field to serve first as president then board chairman of one of Arkansas’s largest banks. Legal and banking experience led naturally to politics, and he became chief of staff for Gov. Bill Clinton. After Clinton announced his candidacy for president, it became Bowen’s task to protect the interests and programs of Governor Clinton in the face of intense pressure from then Lt. Gov. Jim Guy Tucker to become de facto governor. Even in retirement he continued to lead an energetic, productive life as he prepared himself for yet another career, this one in education, serving two years as dean of the University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Law School, which now bears his name. |
| class salutatorian: Chelmsford Revisited Fred Merriam for the Chelmsford Historical Society, 2014 Chelmsford, a suburban town of about 34,000, is located 22 miles northwest of Boston. Named for Chelmsford in Essex, England, it received its charter in May 1655. Until railroads and streetcars arrived in the late 1800s, South Chelmsford, East Chelmsford, and Chelmsford Center were primarily agricultural with the support of blacksmiths, carpenters, general storekeepers, millers, sawmill operators, and wheelwrights. These vintage photographs transport readers back in time to stroll Central Square, to discover a millpond that no longer exists, and to see the evolution of Center Common. Discover which farm was later subdivided into a familiar neighborhood, find out where the lumber came from, view homes the way they looked more than 100 years ago, and learn about Chelmsford's past residents and their places of worship. |
| class salutatorian: Reporting Always Lillian Ross, 2016-11 From the inimitable veteran New Yorker journalist Lillian Ross--a stunning collection of Ross's iconic New Yorker pieces-- |
| class salutatorian: The Making of the American Essay John D'Agata, 2016-03-15 For two decades, essayist John D'Agata has been exploring the contours of the essay through a series of innovative, informative, and expansive anthologies that have become foundational texts in the study of the genre. The breakthrough first volume, The Next American Essay, highlighted major work from 1974 to 2003, while the second, The Lost Origins of the Essay, showcased the essay's ancient and international forebears. Now, with The Making of the American Essay, D'Agata concludes his monumental tour of this inexhaustible form, with selections ranging from Anne Bradstreet's secular prayers to Washington Irving's satires, Emily Dickinson's love letters to Kenneth Goldsmith's catalogues, Gertrude Stein's portraits to James Baldwin's and Norman Mailer's meditations on boxing. Across the anthologies, D'Agata's introductions to each selection-intimate and brilliantly provocative throughout-serve as an extended treatise, collectively forming the backbone of the trilogy. He uncovers new stories in the American essay's past, and shows us that some of the most fiercely daring writers in the American literary canon have turned to the essay in order to produce our culture's most exhilarating art. The Making of the American Essay offers the essay at its most varied, unique, and imaginative best, proving that the impulse to make essays in America is as old and as original as the nation itself. |
| class salutatorian: The School Carl Trombley, 2009-04-01 Meet Brian Witaker, the middle-aged principal of Memorial High School. During the chaotic school year, his strength and patience are tested as he deals with some interesting characters, including a peeping Tom science teacher, a devious head custodian and a strict ex-Marine gunny sergeant whose mission is to teach the band how to march. Witaker also befriends a homeless man who seeks refuge on school property and encounters many serious and some humorous situations with his students. The School is an unpredictable story of one principal's patience, compassion and leadership, with an ending that will touch your spirit and remind you of your high school days and the importance these days played in your life. |
| class salutatorian: Full Circle Ruth Nave Leibbrand, 2015-10-24 This book is the story of Ruth Nave Leibbrands life and how she made the full circle of leaving her home country to live in sixteen countries, fifteen of them as an oil-patch wife, living in three of them twice, and then returning home to retire. This is her version of their adventures, at home and overseas. |
| class salutatorian: And That's the Way It Was Florence McDaniels, M.ED., 2006-12 And That's the Way it Was is a legacy to her family (daughter, son, and three grandsons and many nieces and nephews) as told by Florence Baltimore McDaniels. The intent is to tell how a family that had little material things and wealth functioned and worked together to make a happy home. The family was poor but the children didn't realize that they were because they had the most important necessity-love. There were a lot of family-oriented activities, fun and games, and wholesome activities that stimulated a desire to learn and excel in everything that was done. Lessons learned are instilled in behaviors such as trustworthiness, obedience versus disobedience, doing one's part, sharing the responsibilities, caring for each other, and respecting one's parents and siblings. It is very important that every individual knows how to spend one's spare time. One should have a hobby or develop a skill to hone in on when alone or when you need time to one's self and to reflect on one's inner strength. Continue to take on new skills and acquire new knowledge that will enhance and stimulate the mind. Try to keep up with current events and be aware of how changes in government and community will affect you. When making decisions always try to make choices with which you can live. It's all right to take chances, but remember that you must live with the consequences. And remember that no one is perfect. We all make mistakes; but once we make a mistake, try not to repeat that same mistake again. An intelligent person learns from his/her mistakes. That is how we grow and gain self confidence. |
| class salutatorian: A School in Trouble William R. Holland, 2010-09-16 During and after his term as interim Central Falls superintendent in 2006-2007, Bill Holland sought answers to why some Central Falls High School students had school success while over half of their classmates failed to graduate. Much can be learned from how these students survived in a chronically low-achieving school located in the poorest community in the state. Holland provides behind-the-scenes details on the issues of poverty, ineffective teaching, and cultural differences while also advising students, parents, and teachers on ways to gain greater educational success. Before the book was completed, a federal and state mandate unexpectedly resulted in the superintendent having to adopt a turn-around model and fire the entire high school faculty and staff-an action that set off a firestorm between the school and state leadership and the American Federation of Teachers. The conflict made national headlines and was mentioned by President Obama as a prime example of a 'last resort' approach in reforming failing inner-city schools. |
| class salutatorian: Princeton Alumni Weekly , 1902 |
| class salutatorian: The Gold Leaf , 1937 |
| class salutatorian: Sigma Nu fraternity delta , 1896 |
| class salutatorian: Parkland Speaks Sarah Lerner, 2019-01-22 Featuring art and writing from the students of the Parkland tragedy, this is a raw look at the events of February 14, and a poignant representation of grief, healing, and hope. The students of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School share their emotional journeys that began on February 14, 2018, and continue today. This revealing and unfiltered look at teens living in the wake of tragedy is a poignant representation of grief, anger, determination, healing, and hope. The intimate collection includes poetry, eyewitness accounts, letters, speeches, journal entries, drawings, and photographs from the events of February 14 and its aftermath. Full of heartbreaking loss, a rally cry for change, and hope for a safe future, these artistic pieces will inspire readers to reflect on their own lives and the importance of valuing and protecting the ones you love. |
| class salutatorian: Listen to the Echo DENNIS JAMES HAUT, 2011-08-31 If the laws are ignored at this lower level of our system of justice I can only imagine what takes place the higher one travels in our system. With the higher courts wasting their time by not holding jurisdiction in any case they review once you have convinced the higher courts to hear your case makes for a total waste of money, time, and real justice. The higher levels of law enforcement all looked the other way in my case even though they fully agreed with me privately. They all tried to pass it on to another agency without enforcing the law and doing their job. Now, maybe the fat lady finally gets to sing and the truth and justice will finally come forward. This is a must read for people who believe education and administration are laid back and boring. You will be surprised at what actually takes place in institutions for your children in both public and private schools existing today in our society. You can now judge for yourself based on the true facts presented in this book. |
| class salutatorian: Congressional Record United States. Congress, 1993 |
| class salutatorian: More Memories Fay Foster, 2018-06-01 This is a collection of poems from authors memories, book 2 of Making Memories. |
| class salutatorian: Remember Why You Play David Thomas, 2010-09-01 If you enjoyed Friday Night Lights, this book is a must-read. Remember Why You Play documents the lives, struggles, and triumphs of the players and coaches of Faith Christian School in Grapevine, Texas. Sports columnist and author David Thomas followed the team for a full season, recording a story that will inspire readers to understand that relationships are more important than winning. One of the key events was a game that Faith Christian played against the Gainesville State Tornadoes, a school for convicted juvenile offenders. The story of this spectacular game is being made into a movie, titled One Heart, with an anticipated release in November 2010. Reminiscent of Hoosiers and Remember the Titans, this true story makes a strong statement about the impact of compassion and sportsmanship. |
| class salutatorian: Assembly West Point Association of Graduates (Organization)., 1985 |
| class salutatorian: Michelle Liza Mundy, 2009-04-28 Liza Mundy offers this highly readable, thoroughly reported biography of the charming and self-possessed woman who could become the nation's first African-American First Lady. |
| class salutatorian: Anadarko N. Dale Talkington, Pauletta Hart Wilson, 1999 Clippings from the Anadarko daily news concerning the Anadark High School class of 1951, their neighbors and contemporaries. |
| class salutatorian: Behind the Big House Jodi Skipper, 2022-03-22 Jodi Skipper is associate professor of anthropology and southern studies at the University of Mississippi. She is coeditor of Navigating Souths: Trans-disciplinary Explorations of a U.S. Region. She lives in Oxford, Mississippi. Book jacket. |
| class salutatorian: Resort to Murder Annie McEwen, 2024-03-26 When Emmy Cooper’s life in Chicago is turned upside down, the young interior designer retreats to her family’s lake cottage resort in the beautiful Wisconsin Northwoods for a much-needed break. Hoping to clear her mind and gain a fresh perspective, she looks forward to enjoying the slower pace and the crisp, clean pine air at her beloved Cooper’s Cove Resort with her family, dogs, and her best friend, Whitney. Unfortunately, her homecoming isn't as calm as she'd hoped when Emmy finds out a ruthless development company is relentlessly pressuring Lake Covington property owners, including Emmy's family, to sell their land so they can build an extravagant, modern resort that would ruin the quaint esthetic of the area. And things only get worse when Emmy finds the dead body of one of the developers floating in the lake—murdered! Suddenly the police are involved, and since Emmy's father was leading the fight to stop the shady development from getting approval, he's quickly painted as the prime suspect. Now it's up to Emmy to prove her father’s innocence, save the reputation of Cooper’s Cove, and find out who would resort to murder. This was a fun book, and I can’t wait for the next book in this delightfully entertaining new series that is a welcome addition to the cozy genre. ~ Dru's Book Musings Annie McEwen has crafted the perfect whodunit-staycation read! ~ Gemma Halliday, New York Times bestselling author |
| class salutatorian: North American Journal of Homoeopathy , 1896 |
| class salutatorian: Ebony , 2002-07 EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine. |
| class salutatorian: Saving Alice David Lewis, 2006-01-01 A Novel of Second Choices, Second Chances Emotion-Packed Fiction From a Bestselling Author Stephen Whittaker had determined never to be like his dad, someone he considered a loser in every way. Stephen had distanced himself from those early years in Aberdeen, South Dakota, and it was working--an Ivy League education, a great job offer with a New York law firm, and an engagement ring and the proposal all worked out for lovely, talented Alice... Losing Alice meant that everything changed for Stephen. Back in Aberdeen, he tried to pick up the pieces of his life again. He married his best friend and had a precocious, charming daughter. He went into business and was making big money. It looked like he had things back in hand. The gradual downward spiral came so slowly he didn't see the signs--and then it was too late... Or was it? If only he could turn the clock back... |
| class salutatorian: Black Star Girl Marva Woods Stith, 2010-03 Things will change, and you must be ready for different opportunities, John W. Woods Jr. told his children. Author Marva Woods Stith followed her father's sound advice and later became a professional black woman in corporate America. In this memoir, she shares the remarkable story of her father, her family, and her challenges and successes. Black Star Girl provides a poignant account of Stith's life journey as an African American woman beginning in the 1940s with stories of family, most particularly the influence of a beloved, strong, entrepreneurial father who was her role model. The story continues with her account of her tenacious rise through the ranks and how she joined the vanguard of professional African American women in the 1950s and 1960s while facing the challenges of discrimination in the corporate world. A vivid and personal portrait with photographs included, Black Star Girl addresses an array of themes-African American and women's studies, the South of the '40s and '50s, black entrepreneurship, the racial divide, and black women in corporate America. This inspirational memoir not only serves as a family legacy but provides an insightful socialhistorical documentary. |
| class salutatorian: Gopher Gold Tim Brady, 2007 Reaching back more than 150 years, this collection invites students, families, alumni, faculty, and staff of the University of Minnesota to experience their history firsthand through stories of the glorious moments and awe-inspiring missteps that have made the U of M. Photos. |
| class salutatorian: Further Documents from F. Taylor Ostrander Warren J. Samuels, 2006-08-01 Presents the class notes of Taylor Ostrander at Williams College, 1929-32. This title covers courses on principles of economics, money and banking, public finance, the senior seminar and the review of political theory. It also includes two memoranda on Franklin Roosevelt, and a memoir on the founding of the Williams College Liberal Club. |
| class salutatorian: A Teacher's Cry Lewis W. Diuguid, 2004 A journalist sits in on a high school class from freshman year to senior graduation and documents the class in daily columns in the Kansas City Star. |
| class salutatorian: Ennis Laurie J. Wilson, Peggy Holland Rankin, Ellis County Czech Heritage Society, Ennis Heritage Society, 2009-02-16 In 1871, the Houston and Texas Central Railroad reached what would soon become Ennis, Texas. A year later, the city was officially established and named for Cornelius Ennis, a Houston and Texas Central Railroad tycoon. It became home to many, including a number of Civil War veterans. Czech immigrants also made Ennis their home, adding their rich cultural heritage to this growing city. In its Wild West days, there were as many as 13 saloons in the city, and it became a popular train stop for as many as 10 passenger trains a day. A thriving cotton industry brought thousands to the downtown district on Trade Days. Family, tradition, and a strong sense of community have always been the foundation from which Ennis has prospered. This remains evident with yearly events such as the Bluebonnet Trails and Festival, the National Polka Festival, and the Christmas Parade of Lights. |
| class salutatorian: The North American Journal of Homeopathy , 1896 |
Angular: conditional class with *ngClass - Stack Overflow
Feb 8, 2016 · From the angular documentation: "The asterisk is "syntactic sugar" for something a bit more complicated. Internally, Angular translates the *ngIf attribute into a element, …
What does "Could not find or load main class" mean?
Aug 7, 2013 · And indeed, the "..." in the message will be the fully qualified class name that java is looking for. So why might it be unable to find the class? Reason #1 - you made a mistake with the …
java - Error: Could not find or load main class - Stack Overflow
Jan 2, 2016 · To be clear, the name of this class is not TheClassName, It's thepackagename.TheClassName. Attempting to execute TheClassName does not work, because …
class - Understanding Python super() with __init__() methods
Feb 23, 2009 · I'm trying to understand super(). The reason we use super is so that child classes that may be using cooperative multiple inheritance will call the correct next parent class function …
class - What is the difference between private and protected …
Dec 5, 2016 · Protected: Accessible by class member functions, friend function or friend class & derived classes. You can keep class member variable or function (even typedefs or inner classes) …
oop - When to use an interface instead of an abstract class and vice ...
Jan 26, 2009 · When you derive an Abstract class, the relationship between the derived class and the base class is 'is a' relationship. e.g., a Dog is an Animal, a Sheep is an Animal which means …
java - How do I resolve ClassNotFoundException? - Stack Overflow
Sep 9, 2016 · Let us posit a serializable class and deserializable class under same projectname. You run the serializable class, creating a serializable object in specific folder. Now you need the …
How to use a class from one C# project with another C# project?
Jan 6, 2017 · In project P1 make the class public (if it isn't already). Then add a project reference (rather than a file reference, a mistake I've come across occasionally) to P2. Add a using …
How can I call a function within a class? - Stack Overflow
Note that you break subtype polymorphism when you call a method explicitly through a class (in both of the examples above, you specifically want to do that). So in short: you should only call a …
templates - How to use Class in Java? - Stack Overflow
A Generic Class is a class which can work on any type of data type or in other words we can say it is data type independent. public class Shape { // T stands for "Type" private T t; public void …
Angular: conditional class with *ngClass - Stack Overflow
Feb 8, 2016 · From the angular documentation: "The asterisk is "syntactic sugar" for something a bit more complicated. Internally, Angular translates the *ngIf attribute into a …
What does "Could not find or load main class" mean?
Aug 7, 2013 · And indeed, the "..." in the message will be the fully qualified class name that java is looking for. So why might it be unable to find the class? Reason #1 - you made a mistake with …
java - Error: Could not find or load main class - Stack Overflow
Jan 2, 2016 · To be clear, the name of this class is not TheClassName, It's thepackagename.TheClassName. Attempting to execute TheClassName does not work, …
class - Understanding Python super() with __init__() methods
Feb 23, 2009 · I'm trying to understand super(). The reason we use super is so that child classes that may be using cooperative multiple inheritance will call the correct next parent class …
class - What is the difference between private and protected …
Dec 5, 2016 · Protected: Accessible by class member functions, friend function or friend class & derived classes. You can keep class member variable or function (even typedefs or inner …
oop - When to use an interface instead of an abstract class and …
Jan 26, 2009 · When you derive an Abstract class, the relationship between the derived class and the base class is 'is a' relationship. e.g., a Dog is an Animal, a Sheep is an Animal which …
java - How do I resolve ClassNotFoundException? - Stack Overflow
Sep 9, 2016 · Let us posit a serializable class and deserializable class under same projectname. You run the serializable class, creating a serializable object in specific folder. Now you need …
How to use a class from one C# project with another C# project?
Jan 6, 2017 · In project P1 make the class public (if it isn't already). Then add a project reference (rather than a file reference, a mistake I've come across occasionally) to P2. Add a using …
How can I call a function within a class? - Stack Overflow
Note that you break subtype polymorphism when you call a method explicitly through a class (in both of the examples above, you specifically want to do that). So in short: you should only call …
templates - How to use Class in Java? - Stack Overflow
A Generic Class is a class which can work on any type of data type or in other words we can say it is data type independent. public class Shape { // T stands for "Type" private T t; public …
