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Category:Video games scored by Richard Jacques
Category:Video games scored by David WiseAccording to newly-published documents obtained by The Smoking Gun, former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper lied to the House Intelligence Committee in March when he claimed to know “with certainty” that former Trump campaign advisor Carter Page did not collude with the Russian government.
Clapper did not make that claim in his March 5 statement to the Committee — which was first reported by The New York Times — but he did claim to have “read” the classified documents provided by the FBI.
A clip of Clapper’s statement on the matter was recorded on April 10, but The Smoking Gun published the video on Thursday.
The video reveals that Clapper could not possibly have read the classified memo because he had not yet been assigned to the position as DNI in March. He was actually appointed Director of National Intelligence on March 11, hours after the meeting with the Intelligence Committee.
The document that Clapper claimed to have read does not exist, according to the documents obtained by The Smoking Gun.
Still, Clapper’s claim that he knew “with certainty” that Page did not collude with the Russian government is false because the FBI had obtained a FISA warrant to surveil Page and had been observing him for nearly a year when the meeting took place in March 2016.
The FBI went before a FISA court in October 2016 and sought permission to surveil Page for the second time and continued to spy on him until June 2017.
According to the documents obtained by The Smoking Gun, Clapper claimed he knew with certainty that Page had not colluded with the Russian government because he “had read the FBI application and supporting documents.”
“The FBI had not misrepresented anything,” Clapper said. “If anything, the FBI had represented the case more strongly than it was in fact.”
The FBI actually denied that Page had been subject to FISA surveillance in their October 2016 application, but 01e38acffe
I had found the one I wanted to use (named HT).
I thought this would have been enough, but I was wrong:
#!/usr/bin/python
import time
import sys
import socket
from urllib2 import Request, urlopen
from os.path import basename, splitext
HOST = ''
ip = socket.gethostbyname(socket.gethostname())
request = Request(HOST)
request.add_header('User-Agent', 'Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/58.0.3029.81 Safari/537.36')
try:
page = urlopen(request).read()
print "yay!"
except:
sys.stderr.write("could not connect to the server
")
sys.exit()
#print page
#print(page)
try:
f = open("./logs/" + basename(splitext(basename(__file__))[0]))
f.write(page)
f.write("
")
f.close()
print "Done!"
except:
sys.stderr.write("could not open the log file
")
It outputs "yay!", but I would have expected "Done!" (which would be the string from the page after the text above it).
Any idea why this is happening?
A:
The HTTP response has to be downloaded first before it can be processed. You are actually downloading the page from the server and then writing the page to disk.
Instead try:
page = request.read()
Q:
Paging in a Gridview using Linq - Possible?
I have a gridview with about 1500 rows in it.
I need to select the Nth row (ie row 1, row 10, row 25...)
I have done it using jQuery by using a form and a hidden input field to send the ID to the server.
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