Twitter reacts as Liton Das gifts India his wicket with hilarious ‘brain fade’
by SportsCafe DeskBoth Bangladesh and India seemed to want to outdo each other when the teams took the field in Rajkot for the second T20I - in terms of blunders, that is. After Rishabh Pant’s gaffe, Liton Das ensured that the Twitteratti had a field day with a brain fade moment that would put Azhar Ali to shame.
After Pant granted Liton Das an extra life in the sixth over, most fans would have felt that they had already witnessed the “absurd moment of the day”. Oh, how wrong they were! In the very next over, three players wearing blue, Rohit Sharma, Shivam Dube, and Pant, converged on what appeared to be a simple catch but monumentally messed it up.
This seemed to have given Liton the belief that he was invincible as he decided to push his luck to the very limit. On the second ball of the eighth over, the Bangladesh man was left stranded by a Chahal googly that appeared to have caught him leg before ricocheting off Pant. While Chahal was still appealing, Liton, who had no idea that the ball was a couple of feet away from him, set off for a single. Pant realized what was happening and just picked up the ball and hit one of the three stumps he could aim at to finally send Liton on the long walk back.
The Twitteratti couldn’t believe their luck and came out in huge numbers to take a shot at the Bangladesh fan favorite.
When you "run out" of your nine lives?
Can never have too many Border references!
Chai lovers will certainly have to agree with this!
Could this be more accurate?
Bangladesh fans still love him!
Wouldn't bet against it!
When you decide to push your luck too much!
Not sure who should take this one as an insult


In Pictures: Caroline Flack starts shooting for Winter Love Island 18 Nov 2019, 16:42 by Blathin de Paor Caroline has been teasing fans(Image: Instagram) She struck a sultry pose(Image: Instagram) Caroline is filming new ads for Winter Love Island(Image: ITV)


Package org.mases.jcobridge.swt
Class JCSWTGraphicContainer
java.lang.Object
org.mases.jcobridge.swt.JCSWTGraphicContainer
- All Implemented Interfaces:
IJCGraphicContainer
public abstract class JCSWTGraphicContainer extends java.lang.Object implements IJCGraphicContainer
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description JCSWTGraphicContainer()
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description void
destroy()
Destroy the graphic containervoid
endMeasureOverride()
End MeasureOverride operationjava.lang.Object
getGraphicObject()
The graphicObject
hosted from the graphic containerint
getMeasureOverrideHeight()
MeasureOverride Heightint
getMeasureOverrideWidth()
MeasureOverride Widthlong
getNativeWindowHandle()
Retrieves the native handle to the hosting windowboolean
hasFocus()
Get focus stateboolean
hasMeasureOverride()
Return if the graphic container implements management of MeasureOverrideboolean
hasWndProcHandler()
Return if the graphic container implements management for WndProcvoid
initiaize(long hwndHost)
Initialize the graphic containerboolean
isRemoteManaged()
Return if the graphic container implements embedding styles and all management for window placementvoid
setSizeAndVisibility(boolean isVisible, int x, int y, int width, int height)
Sets visibility and bounding rectanglevoid
startMeasureOverride(int width, int height)
Starts a MeasureOverride operationboolean
wndProcHandler(long hwnd, int msg, long wParam, long lParam, boolean handled)
Accesses the window process (handle) of the hosted child window
-
Constructor Details
-
JCSWTGraphicContainer
public JCSWTGraphicContainer()
-
-
Method Details
-
initiaize
public void initiaize(long hwndHost)Initialize the graphic container- Specified by:
initiaize
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
- Parameters:
hwndHost
- The HWND of the hosting application
-
destroy
public void destroy()Destroy the graphic container- Specified by:
destroy
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
-
isRemoteManaged
public boolean isRemoteManaged()Return if the graphic container implements embedding styles and all management for window placementOn Windows this means to remove from the HWND: WS_CAPTION | WS_THICKFRAME | WS_MINIMIZEBOX | WS_MAXIMIZEBOX | WS_SYSMENU and add the child behavior using WS_CHILDWINDOW
- Specified by:
isRemoteManaged
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
- Returns:
- True if the graphic container implements embedding styles and management
-
setSizeAndVisibility
public void setSizeAndVisibility(boolean isVisible, int x, int y, int width, int height)Sets visibility and bounding rectangle- Specified by:
setSizeAndVisibility
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
- Parameters:
isVisible
- Set visibilityx
- The x-axis value of the left side of the rectangle.y
- The y-axis value of the top side of the rectangle.width
- A positive number that represents the width of the rectangle.height
- A positive number that represents the height of the rectangle.
-
hasMeasureOverride
public boolean hasMeasureOverride()Return if the graphic container implements management of MeasureOverride- Specified by:
hasMeasureOverride
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
- Returns:
- True if the object manages MeasureOverride
-
startMeasureOverride
public void startMeasureOverride(int width, int height)Starts a MeasureOverride operation- Specified by:
startMeasureOverride
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
- Parameters:
width
- The width constraint receivedheight
- The height constraint received
-
getMeasureOverrideWidth
public int getMeasureOverrideWidth()MeasureOverride Width- Specified by:
getMeasureOverrideWidth
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
- Returns:
- The width measured
-
getMeasureOverrideHeight
public int getMeasureOverrideHeight()MeasureOverride Height- Specified by:
getMeasureOverrideHeight
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
- Returns:
- The height measured
-
endMeasureOverride
public void endMeasureOverride()End MeasureOverride operation- Specified by:
endMeasureOverride
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
-
hasWndProcHandler
public boolean hasWndProcHandler()Return if the graphic container implements management for WndProc- Specified by:
hasWndProcHandler
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
- Returns:
- True if the object manages WndProc
-
wndProcHandler
public boolean wndProcHandler(long hwnd, int msg, long wParam, long lParam, boolean handled)Accesses the window process (handle) of the hosted child window- Specified by:
wndProcHandler
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
- Parameters:
hwnd
- : The window handle of the hosted window.msg
- : The message to act upon.wParam
- : Information that may be relevant to handling the message. This is typically used to store small pieces of information, such as flags.lParam
- : Information that may be relevant to handling the message. This is typically used to reference an object.handled
- : The handled value coming from the orginal call.- Returns:
- True if the event was handled
-
hasFocus
public boolean hasFocus()Get focus state- Specified by:
hasFocus
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
- Returns:
- the focus state of the graphic container
-
getNativeWindowHandle
public long getNativeWindowHandle()Retrieves the native handle to the hosting window- Specified by:
getNativeWindowHandle
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
- Returns:
- The native pointer
-
getGraphicObject
public java.lang.Object getGraphicObject()The graphicObject
hosted from the graphic container- Specified by:
getGraphicObject
in interfaceIJCGraphicContainer
- Returns:
Object
hosted
-


[§501-242] Status of leasehold time share interest as real property. Nothing in this part shall affect the status of a leasehold time share interest as real property. [L 1998, c 219, pt of §1]


I love making the stuff, that’s sort of the core of it. I love creating the stuff. It’s so satisfying to get from the beginning to the end, from a shaky nothing idea to something that’s well formed and the audience really likes. It’s like a drug: You keep trying to do it again and again and again. I’ve learned from experience that if you work harder at it, and apply more energy and time to it, and more consistency, you get a better result. It comes from the work.
Functionality is so over-valued in design, and we’ve kept design very small in that way. Functionality is the sheer minimum.  The cat in the window that you got from your mother, or the chair you have?
Some people say design is about solving problems. Obviously designers solve problems but so do dentists. Design is about cultural invention.
“We’re all naturally curious when we’re eight years old. But as most people get older, they become less and less curious, so they ask other people to be curious for them. That’s what I do for a living.”

It doesn’t matter one damn bit whether fashion is art or not. You don’t question whether an incredible chef is an artist or not – his cakes are delicious and that’s all that matters.
If you want to set off and go develop some grand new thing, you don’t need millions of dollars of capitalization. You need enough pizza and Diet Coke to stick in your refrigerator, a cheap PC to work on and the dedication to go through with it.
Well you’re in your little room and you’re working on something good but if it’s really good you’re gonna need a bigger room and when you’re in the bigger room you might not know what to do you might have to think of how you got started sitting in your little room.
Chances are, unless I’m a designer, I don’t know what I want. All I know is I want something functional that looks good, is comparable with my competitors, and features constant colour schemes for branding.
I’ll look at other designs that have already been created and ask for something similar. Hence, it is important that you can take the information I give and help me visualize what it is you think I want.
I want everything we do to be beautiful.  It’s worth it to me.  I want to make beautiful things, even if nobody cares.
Inspiration is hogwash. My work comes directly out of my loves and hates. Muses don’t whisper in my ear, and ideas don’t flow over my body like a cool rain.
Functionality is so over-valued in design, and we’ve kept design very small in that way. Functionality is the sheer minimum.  The cat in the window that you got from your mother, or the chair you have?


Learn about the centre
Directions
Exhibits
Social
Group Bookings
Learning
Titanic Belfast is the world's largest Titanic visitor
experience, exploring the Titanic story in a fresh and insightful
way.
Make your way through the 9 interactive galleries of the
Titanic Experience, explore the symbolism of our iconic building
with The Discovery Tour, dine in Bistro 401 or browse for an
exclusive gift in our Titanic Store. Walk the decks of the last
remaining White Star vessel - SS Nomadic or immerse yourself in the
historic Slipways as you uncover the true legend of Titanic, in the
city where it all began.


PURPOSE
This tutorial is a supplement to the article of oracle published here. After reading this later, I decided to share some tips about this EE environment configuration.
INTRODUCTION
Two years ago, we decided to move to JEE 6 for our enterprise solutions and take a lot of fun with new EJB 3.1 features and annotations. Glassfish has made our lives easier, it was very easy to declare variables using it’s administration console. Less complicated than using ejb-jar.xml are two methods using Glassfish server and resources :
I- OLD FASHION WITH RESOURCE PER PARAM (SIMILAR TO ORACLE TUTORIAL)
- Declare an EJB with toBeInjected resource : ```java import javax.annotation.Resource; import javax.ejb.Stateless; import javax.ejb.LocalBean; /** * * @author slim */ @Stateless @LocalBean public class MyEjbBean { @Resource(lookup="resName") protected String toBeInjected; //// } ```
- Open admin console ( localhost:4848 by default ) -> Resources -> Custom Resources -> New -> and fill the informations as below
At first glance, it looks simple and fast forward but problems start after just after a first project.
Problems ! Why ?
We achieved more than 20 variables and some resource names begin to confuse them. I was very hard for our operations team to catch the name of the correct setting and update its value. It was necessary to group parameters resources into a single resource by project.
NEXT FASHION : GROUPING RESOURCES
In this section I will use scala (similar class can be translated easy to java).
- First of all, we need to create our single resource class as simple bean ```java package me.slim.ouertani class Ressource { var param1 : String = _ var parma2 : String = _ } ```
- Next, let's create a resource factory class :
package me.slim.ouertani
class RessourceFactory extends ObjectFactory {
override def getObjectInstance(obj: Object, name: javax.naming.Name, nameCtx: javax.naming.Context, environment: Hashtable[_, _]): Object = {
val ressource = new Ressource();
val reference = obj.asInstanceOf[Reference];
val attributes = reference.getAll();
while (attributes.hasMoreElements()) {
val refAddr = attributes.nextElement().asInstanceOf[RefAddr];
init(ressource, refAddr.getType(), refAddr.getContent());
}
return ressource;
}
private[this] def init(ressource: Ressource, tipe: String, content: Object) {
tipe match {
case "param1" => ressource.param1 = content.toString()
case "param2" => ressource.param2 = content.toString()
}
}
}
The purpose of object factory is to read injectable parameters and populate a resource class
- Jndi Name => the resource name to be used by project for example
- Resource Type => check second radio button, and fill the resource full name ( with package)
- Factory class => Our RessourceFactory class full name ( with package)
- Add two (or more) properties to be injected in our resource class.</ol> ![JNDI EE](/images/jndiee2.jpg)
- At the end we inject our resource in EJB class : ```java @Stateless @LocalBean class MyEjbBean { @Resource(lookup="globalRes") protected var res:Ressource= _ /// res.param1 } ```


Formation of a 50Hz Sine Wave using Python+Numpy on Jupyter Notebook
Discussion:
We use Python together Numpy arrays and Matplotlib within a Jupyter Notebook to create a sine wave at 50Hz for 10 periods. We then plot the time domain graph of the sine wave, and then compute the Discretized Fast Fourier Transform using the Python libraries. The time domain data is then outputted to a file and used as an input for the DFFT Fortran program to computed the DFFT and plot its output with GNUPlot.
Introduction:
First, we start with a Python script written in Jupyter Notebook to generate a 50Hz sine wave, sampled at 44100Hz, for 10 periods, and save these raw data points to a file. The Jupyter Notebook is shown below.
Python code to generate a 50Hz sine wave sampled at 44100Hz.
Download the code by clicking the link below:
Python script file to generate 50Hz sine wave
We then run the code and obtain a time domain plot and a frequency domain plot. The results are plotted with GNUPlot:
Image of 50Hz Sine Wave Generated Using Python+Numpy on Jupyter Notebook and Plotted with GNUPlot
Download the image by clicking the link below:
Image of 50Hz sine wave
Download the image by clicking the link below:
Image of FFT of 50Hz sine wave
Obtaining Discretized Fast Fourier Transform of Raw Data File
Now that the Python+Numpy on Jupyter Notebook script has output time domain data elements into a file, these
data elements can now be fed into the FFTW3 DFFT algorithm. The algorithm is used within a Fortran 2003 program.
Click this link to see the Fortran 2003 DFFT code.
Running the Fortran 2003 DFFT Program and Obtaining Output Files
The Fortran 2003 code is compiled and run with the raw data text file as input. The resulting files
include the DFFT magnitude and phase.
Compile by typing: gfortran -o a.out data_file_FFTW_ver6.F03 -lfftw3
Run by typing: ./a.out outfile.dat DFFT_mag_file.dat DFFT_phase_file.dat sample_rate num_periods
where outfile.dat is the output of the Python script, DFFT_mag_file.dat is the DFFT magnitude file,
DFFT_phase_file.dat is the DFFT phase file,sample_rate is the rate of sampling of the input data file, and num_periods
is the number of periods of data in the input data file.
The line count can be obtained by typing: wc -l outfile.dat
The Output Files From the Fortran 2003 DFFT Program
After the Fortran 2003 DFFT program has been run correctly, magnitude and phase files should
appear.
The program output is verbose (for debug) purposes and the screen output is shown below:
The full text may be downloaded here.
Plots of the magnitude output file using GNUPlot
The magnitude output file is plotted with GNUPlot. A GNUPlot script file was created
to facilitate quality plotting.
GNUPlot script file
The GNUPlot script file may be downloaded by clicking here.
Run by typing gnuplot sine_wv_50Hz_DFFT_gnuplot_macro.txt or start GNUPlot and enter
load "sine_wv_50Hz_DFFT_gnuplot_macro.txt" at the gnuplot command prompt
Magnitude Plot
Discussion:
There appears to be a slight decrease in the peak of the magnitude of the DFFT plot. It appears to show a peak of around 8 units, rather than purely 10 units. Since other raw data inputs into the Fortran program produced results as expected, the skew may be related to the way the data were generated in Python+Numpy or the way it was saved into a text file. There also appears to be some secondary peaks that rapidly roll off on both sides of the main peak. This is most likely due to the FFTW3 algorithm responding to the discontinuities of the input data. More research is needed to find the causes.
Back to Current Projects - FFTW3


|
CompiledUrlGeneratorDumper.php
|
<?php
/*
* This file is part of the Symfony package.
*
* (c) Fabien Potencier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*
* For the full copyright and license information, please view the LICENSE
* file that was distributed with this source code.
*/
namespace Symfony\Component\Routing\Generator\Dumper;
use Symfony\Component\Routing\Matcher\Dumper\CompiledUrlMatcherDumper;
/**
* CompiledUrlGeneratorDumper creates a PHP array to be used with CompiledUrlGenerator.
*
* @author Fabien Potencier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @author Tobias Schultze <http://tobion.de>
* @author Nicolas Grekas<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*/
class CompiledUrlGeneratorDumper extends GeneratorDumper
{
public function getCompiledRoutes(): array
{
$compiledRoutes = [];
foreach ($this->getRoutes()->all() as $name => $route) {
$compiledRoute = $route->compile();
$compiledRoutes[$name] = [
$compiledRoute->getVariables(),
$route->getDefaults(),
$route->getRequirements(),
$compiledRoute->getTokens(),
$compiledRoute->getHostTokens(),
$route->getSchemes(),
];
}
return $compiledRoutes;
}
/**
* {@inheritdoc}
*/
public function dump(array $options = [])
{
return <<<EOF
<?php
// This file has been auto-generated by the Symfony Routing Component.
return [{$this->generateDeclaredRoutes()}
];
EOF;
}
/**
* Generates PHP code representing an array of defined routes
* together with the routes properties (e.g. requirements).
*/
private function generateDeclaredRoutes(): string
{
$routes = '';
foreach ($this->getCompiledRoutes() as $name => $properties) {
$routes .= sprintf("\n '%s' => %s,", $name, CompiledUrlMatcherDumper::export($properties));
}
return $routes;
}
}


Account Setup
Personal Details
Cafe Information
Create your account
This is step 1
Personal Details
This information will be kept confidential
Cafe Information
Remember that this information cannot be shared to a 3rd party.
$sql = mysqli_query($connection, "SELECT username FROM users"); ?>
Choose a Cafe:
Volvo
Saab
Fiat
Audi


Rules
The Prelims has 20 questions.
20 minutes will be given.
All questions must be answered to submit.
START


Watch a Tesla's Autopilot swerve to avoid ducks crossing the road
by Andy MoserA team of ducks crossing the road in Gisborne, New Zealand were saved when Tesla Autopilot sensed the fowl in the road and swerved at the last minute, narrowly avoiding them.
According to the video's description, the driver of the Tesla Model 3 didn't notice the ducks because of a shadow on the road. But Autopilot did, and stepped in just in time, braking and veering into the adjacent empty lane.
"If it wasn't for the Autopilot function, I think the ducks would not have survived," the driver wrote.
The ducks cut it close, and we definitely gasped at the near miss. Unfortunately, Autopilot does not perform seamlessly every time, and advancing car tech continues to be a topic of both interest and skepticism. But we're happy the ducks made it out unscathed.


Before Change
This overlaying transparent image fools TreeExtractor into thinking it is scanned.
output = pdftotree.parse("tests/input/CaseStudy_ACS.pdf", favor_figures="True")
assert output.count("ocrx_word") == 1 // single appearance in ocr-capabilities
output = pdftotree.parse("tests/input/CaseStudy_ACS.pdf", favor_figures="False")
assert output.count("ocrx_word") >= 1000
After Change
// Check if words are extracted even though they are overlapped by a figure (/ኩ).
page = soup.find(class_="ocr_page") // checking only 1st page is good enough.
words = [get_bbox(word) for word in page.find_all(class_="ocrx_word")]
figure = get_bbox(page.find("figure"))
assert all([figure.contains(word) for word in words])


{% extends "email_alert_base.html" %}
{% block primary_text_1 %}
Your driving prohibition {{ prohibition_number }} was not found and it has been more than 7 days since it was issued.
{% endblock %}
{% block primary_text_2 %}
Your application for a review of the prohibition can't be accepted.
{% endblock %}
{% block primary_3 %}{% endblock %}
{% block primary_4 %}{% endblock %}
{% block callout_block %}{% endblock %}
{% block timeline_image %}{% endblock %}
{% block email_not_monitored %}{% endblock %}


I went to UseR-2017 in Brussels. It was my first time at an UseR (I have been to the first satRday), AND I LOVED IT! There were many interesting talks, I am so going to use Fast Frugal Trees in the future for instance and I saw a lot of shiny applications and R professional.
But best of all. I talked to a lot of people, people I only spoke to online. Thanked some people for their help in my packages and generally had a lot of fun!
One of the fun things I did was asking people about packages that should be created but are not yet there, I put them here: https://github.com/RMHogervorst/shouldbeapackage Contribute if you want.
One of the packages that should exist is one that gives you suggestions for Kareoke, preferably powerballads, of course I used one of the breaks to create a github page and a package. However a suggestion app needs songs, so me and Kevin O’Brian tricked people into adding to the list of powerballads.
What we still need though, is a shiny app that you can access from your phone when you are IN the kareoke bar.
We put the package under a new github group: R-eoke And yes, submit your songs!
See you around.


There is not now, and never will be, a language in which it is the least bit difficult to write bad programs. --Anonymous [ source]


Calculate your water intake!
Gender:
Male
Female
Weight:
lbs
Minutes of Physical Activity:
Intensity Level:
5
Calculate!
Results:
?
OZ
Reset
Back


Example
The secret message TRAT HTRN EYTO PSSO ATAN would be decrypted by writing the code in columns like this:
Then write it out in one line: THE PARTY STARTS AT NOON
Using the method above, decrypt the following joke answer:
Question: What time do ducks wake up?
Answer: AECD TQKA TUOW HAFN


Look at the trees.
Thanks to Google Fonts for Comfortaa, Google Search for HTML help, etc. etc.
Click on 'help' again to close
Made by Sean
Help


No charges yet for men held in deadly Halloween shooting
by The Associated PressORINDA, Calif. — Prosecutors said Monday that they won’t immediately file criminal charges against five men arrested on suspicion of shooting up a San Francisco Bay Area Halloween party, killing five people.
The Contra Costa County district attorney’s office couldn’t meet the standard for filing charges by Monday’s deadline, spokesman Scott Alonso said.
“We need more information,” he said. “We are not ready to file charges and we will not file charges until we can.”
“This is a very complex case,” he added.
However, charges “absolutely” could be filed later, he said.
“If there’s more evidence that comes to light, we will certainly reevaluate it as it comes in,” Alonso said.
Because of the filing deadline, the men must be released from custody unless they have parole violations or warrants, Alonso said.
After a series of raids in several Bay Area cities, four men were arrested Thursday on suspicion of murder. The party promoter was arrested on suspicion of being an accessory.
The Oct. 31 shooting at an Airbnb rental home in quiet, upscale Orinda was a “bloodbath,” Contra Costa Sheriff David Livingston said last week.
Members of rival gangs from San Francisco and Marin City were among the estimated 100 people at the unsanctioned party, which was advertised on social media, he said.
Livingston said that an altercation started in the kitchen of the house, and witnesses told investigators someone had tried to steal someone else’s property, which may have precipitated the shooting.
Video showed some people tucking guns into their pants as they slipped past a front-door security guard, and some people went to the party “with intent of causing harm and conflict,” the sheriff said.
The shooting killed Tiyon Farley, 22, of Antioch; Omar Taylor, 24, of Pittsburg; Raymon Hill Jr., 23, of San Francisco and Oakland; Javlin County, 29, of Sausalito and Richmond; and Oshiana Tompkins, 19, of Vallejo and Hercules.
Two of the dead had guns, Livingston said.
Five people were injured, including one who jumped from a balcony to escape the gunfire.
Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky has since said that the San Francisco-based company was taking steps to stop unauthorized parties in the wake of the deadly shooting.
The Associated Press


JavaScript Talks
Douglas Crockford
Douglas Crockford at Yahoo
The JavaScript Programming Language(1 of 4)
The JavaScript Programming Language(2 of 4)
The JavaScript Programming Language(3 of 4)
The JavaScript Programming Language (4 of 4)
Advanced JavaScript (1 of 3)
Advanced JavaScript (2 of 3)
Advanced JavaScript (3 of 3)
JavaScript the good parts
Quality


Israel court rejects Russian ‘hacker’ appeal against US extradition
JERUSALEM, Nov 10 — Israel’s top court upheld today an extradition order of a Russian alleged hacker to the United States, where he is wanted for fraud.
The justice ministry had last month finalised the extradition of Aleksey Burkov, who has been held in Israeli custody since 2015, without providing a date.
Burkov appealed the decision to the supreme court, asking that he be sent to Moscow, or that his extradition to the US be conditioned on him serving any future prison term in Russia.
“The appeal is rejected,” a panel of three supreme court justices wrote in their ruling today.
They noted that the decision to extradite him was made “after a deep and exhaustive examination of all the considerations”.
“We did not find any circumstances... that justify our intervention in the decision,” the panel wrote.
Burkov’s name has been mentioned several times by Russian and Israeli media in connection with a possible prisoner swap with Naama Issachar, an Israeli-American convicted in Russia on cannabis charges.
The 26-year-old Issachar was arrested in Russia in April for possession of nine grams of cannabis in her baggage when she was transiting Moscow between India and Israel.
She was sentenced to seven and a half years in prison for trafficking and possession of the drug.
Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said after the verdict that he “would appreciate” Russian President Vladimir Putin looking into the case. — AFP


RMSD and Internal Energy analysis of NAMD and YASARA Molecular Dynamics output files. Allows to comparison of different dynamics per different complexes. Input files have to be ASCII files tab separated.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Published: | 2016-07-02 |
| Author: | Luca Belmonte, Sheref S. Mansy |
| Maintainer: | Luca Belmonte <luca.belmonte at unitn.it> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | modygliani results |
| Reference manual: | modygliani.pdf |
| Package source: | modygliani_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: modygliani_1.0.zip, r-release: modygliani_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: modygliani_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: modygliani_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: modygliani_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=modygliani to link to this page.


Describe your thoughts on how a single page web app should handle focus when changing routes
Answer
Single page applications make use of client-side rendering. This means that ‘examplesite.com’ and ‘examplesite.com/page2’ are actually the same HTML web page, but the client app decides what content to drop into that single page at runtime. Your user never actually “leaves” the page, and this causes some accessibility issues in terms of focus.
Unless focus is explicitly managed in the app, a scenario like this may happen:
- User visits ‘examplesite.com’
- User clicks a link to go to another route: ‘examplesite.com/product1’
- Client app changes the visible content to show the details for this new route (e.g. some info about Product 1)
- Focus is still on the link that was clicked in step 2
- If a user uses the keyboard or screen reader to now try and read the content, the focused starting point is in the middle of the page on an element no longer visible
Many strategies have been proposed in handling this situation, all involving explicitly managing the focus when the new page content is rendered. Recent research by GatsbyJS suggests the best approach is:
- User visits ‘examplesite.com’
- User clicks a link to go to another route: ‘examplesite.com/product1’
- Client app changes the visible content to show the details for this new route (e.g. some info about Product 1)
- Client app manually places focus on the main header at the top of the page (almost always this will be the H1 element)
By doing so, focus is reset to the top of the page, ready for the user to begin exploring the new content. This solution requires inserting the main heading into the start of tabbing order with tabindex="-1"
.
Good to hear
- Focus issues caused by client-side rendering, instead of server-side
- Focus should not be left on elements no longer visible on the page
- Challenges faced by screen reader users and users utilising keyboard navigation
- Careful manual focus management required
Additional links


While still a work-in-progress, this repository houses a collection of initialization files, plugin modifications and syntax highlighting Vim scripts that I use to run Neovim on Linux, Windows 10, and Termux on Android.
😎😎😎😎
As much of this init.vim is set up so that it will start up as quickly as possible while still maintaining a plethora of features.
This is achieved by auto-loading as many functions as possible, and determining a few non-portable settings in a relatively quick and consistent manner.
The initialization file has largely been refactored out of existence.
The use (and inevitable abuse) of the runtimepath
or &rtp
variable
allows for more logical namespaces to be utilized, and typically debugging
has proven easier with almost all functionality broken up into
the respective (.config/nvim/plugin), (.config/nvim/after/plugin),
and (.config/nvim/autoload) directories.
The only remaining assumption as a result of the restructuring is:
Largely this is being refactored; however, its been slow as manually checking for the presence of every plugin is a pain point.
The init.vim will immediately check that the plug.vim file is there, and it will automatically download it if not.
If that proves too much effort, I git sub-tree add
ed vim-plug to this
repo as well.
By and large I do assume that anyone using this code is using a very new copy of Neovim. Generally I make as many checks as possible to ensure backwards compatibility…except for when I don’t.
Unfortunately the newest version of neovim in the Ubuntu 18.04 repositories
is 0.2.2, which didn’t ship with the stdpath()
function along with many other niceties.
Luckily upgrading is typically as simple as running:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:neovim-ppa/unstable
On ubuntu or:
choco install neovim --pre
On Windows.
stdpath()
Warning:
In version 0.3.1 Neovim created a function stdpath()
that will
return the value of the user’s configuration directory regardless
of platform or OS. It’s a phenomenal function and greatly simplifies a huge
number of complicated tasks; however, I frequently don’t check if that
function exists before use.
The configuration for the plugins used by Neovim are currently being refactored out of the init.vim and moved into the directory after/plugin
By factoring these files out of the init.vim, it becomes easier to
check that Vim-Plug actually loaded the plugin. If the plugin
was not loaded, the configuration file runs finish
immediately.
This allows for extensive modification to the way that Neovim handles files and allows for startup time to remain the realm of 200 milliseconds.
As a result of my modifications, this setup currently has:
4 different remote providers that Neovim can communicate with via RPC.
node.js, ruby, and python hosts are communicated with to offload work.
In addition, a Tmux server is connected to and used as a clipboard!
Improved syntax highlighting for man pages over the defaults provided by either Neovim or Vim.
In addition to better man pages, there are a handful of functions to
asynchronously view the output of pydoc
in a temporary buffer.
I.E.:
function! pydoc_help#show(...) abort " {{{
let word = s:ReplaceModuleAlias()
let buf = nvim_create_buf(v:false, v:true)
if a:0 == 0
" switch to our new buffer
exec 'b' . buf
elseif a:0 == 1
if a:1 ==# '!'
exec 'tabe ' buf
endif
endif
call jobstart('pydoc ' . word, {'on_stdout':{j,d,e->append(line('.'),d)}})
" Make it vertical
wincmd L
normal gg
keepjumps keepalt wincmd p
endfunction " }}}
The Gruvbox colorscheme has been integrated into the repository and currently stands at over double the original length with no appreciable change in startup time.
This has been accomplished by falling back to Nvim’s builtin functions for highlighting certain syntax groups.
Tmux configuration files live at tmuxline.vim.
Keybindings for both Nvim and tmux correspond so that jumping from a Nvim window to a Tmux pane uses the same keys.
The configuration for Tmux is displayed at dotfiles.
Personally configured filetype plugins and added filetype detection.
Lightly configured embedded terminal. 20+ convenience mappings are provided to ease navigation between Nvim windows and the embedded terminal.
Spell-checking with dictionaries that have been personally compiled and reviewed.
Multiple colorschemes that support xterm-256 or 24 bit terminals including Solarized, Jellybeans, Gruvbox and Monokai.
| Keycode | Mode | [Command]Description |
|---|---|---|
| h | Norm | Move cursor one char left |
| j | Norm | Move cursor one char down |
| k | Norm | Move cursor one char up |
| l | Norm | Move cursor one char right |
| w | Norm | Move cursor to the beginning of the next word |
| b | Norm | Move cursor to the beginning of the previous word |
| M | Norm | Move cursor to vertical center |
| gg | Norm | Move to the first line |
| G | Norm | Move to the last line |
| :w | Cmd | Save the current buffer |
| :q | Cmd | Close the buffer without saving |
Further explanations for how nvim is configured can be found in my personal Neovim README.
| Command | Keycode |
|---|---|
| Next change | ]c |
| Previous change | [c |
| Diff obtain {Grab differing lines from other buffer} | do |
| Diff put {Put differing lines in other buffer} | dp |
| Open fold directly under cursor | zo |
| Close fold directly under cursor | zc |
| Update diff and syntax highlighting in windows | :diffupdate |
| Toggle diff under cursor | za |
In addition, configurations exist for:
Automatic autocompletion for any filetype Vim supports via
This plugin depends on node.js and Yarn being installed.
Snippet integration/expansion for 24 different filetypes.
Well over 1000 snippets are included.
Nvim’s Python integration is utilized to expand some snippets.
NERDTree is a file explorer plugin that provides “project drawer”
functionality to your vim editing. You can learn more about it with
:help NERDTree
.
This is an outstandingly useful plugin and one that now has close to 1000 lines dedicated to it in this repository alone.
Settings can be easily set up using the coc-settings.json file, which will probably prove to be much easier for most than learning VimScript.
In addition to connecting Vim to any LSP servers it can, it also amusingly
adds emoji support with packages like coc-emoji
.
🎺!
This repository contains:
Real time interactive displays for reStructured Text files.
docutils
on a buffer and then preview it in a browser.Asynchronous linters thanks to the Asynchronous Lint Engine or ALE.
Support for specific filetype dependent linters including ReStructured Text are configured in my dotfiles repo.
Specifically Flake8, pydocstyle, the python-language-server and others.
$VIMRUNTIME/filetype.vim
.
" Pipenv Pipfiles
au BufNewFile,BufRead Pipfile setf config
au BufNewFile,BufRead Pipfile.lock setf json
TIL that a Pipfile
is officially recognized by the filetype detector in Nvim!
Note:
if exists("myfiletypefile") && filereadable(expand(myfiletypefile))
execute "source " . myfiletypefile
endif
Here’s a current list of all my plugins, a summary of their usage, and notes on my personal customization.
Checking the remote hosts is blocking and doing it this early is murder to startup-time. Just went from 280ms to 800.
if has('ruby')
Plug 'greyblake/vim-preview', {'on': 'Preview'}
endif
Unfortunately, I haven’t been using any ruby plugins recently as a result.
My configuration for Vim has been deprecated as of March 2019. The files in this repository therefore do not attempt to maintain compatibility with Vi or Vim’s default behavior.
There are no checks that will resemble the following:
if has('nvim')
if has(patch7*)
as Neovim was forked from Vim7.4if has(terminal)
or if has(autocmd)
or if has(tmap)
. These are all
features that have been built into every version of Neovim.Neovim is my primary text editor and as a result, I’ve attempted integrating it into as much of my workflow as possible.
set
allows one to set useful configurations and is easier to read than
some corresponding let
statements, but it only allows one to
define a variable to one literal value.
The set keyword in vim is best used when setting an option to a well defined string or a boolean of some sort.
let
allows for scoping variables, and as Vim has an incredibly unintuitive
system for coercing types, this will frequently come in handy.
In addition, let
is best used when an expression requires evaluating a
external value, such as an environment variable of some sort.
" Keep statusline overflow to simply empty spaces no matter if higlighting
" is on or off. use some unicode for cooler lines and use periods not --- for
" deleted diff lines. It makes diff buffers very visually noisy.
let &g:fillchars = "stl:' ',stlnc:' ',vert:\u250b,fold:\u00b7,diff:'.'"
This project is licensed under the MIT License.
I want to individually thank @tpope and @junegunn for their Fugitive and FZF plugins respectively. Largely because reading through the source code for those projects helped kick off my excitement in tweaking and optimizing my workflow.
Drew Neil’s Vimcasts is a perpetual source of information for me as is his book Practical Vim.
Derek Wyatt’s videos also deserve some praise here.
Steve Losh’s Learn VimScript the Hard Way is a book I only recently picked up; however, it’s been open sourced and clearly explains some of Vim’s stickier points like type coercion in an interesting and fun way. As a result, I would highly recommend it!


Popular Areas in from microsoft awards team
Microsoft Promotion Award Team - winning notification. - http://en ...
May 2, 2010 .  Microsoft Promotion Award Team. Dr. Louis McGonagall Stamford New Road, Altrincham Cheshire WA14 1EP London.
http://en.hoax.it/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=80:microsoft-promotion-aw..
Microsoft Promotion Award Team WINNING NOTIFICATION | Yet ...
May 15, 2007 . Your email address as indicated was drawn and attached to ticket number<PHONE_NUMBER>98 with serial numbers BTD/90806 48302/06 and drew .
http://rlrr.drum-corps.net/trolls/938
Microsoft Awards Team Complaints, Reviews - Scam lottery email!
Aug 29, 2007 . Consumer complaints and reviews about Microsoft Awards Team. Scam lottery email!. Lottery Scams.
http://www.complaintsboard.com/complaints/microsoft-awards-team-c22894.html
Microsoft Award Team - Fraudwatchers
Microsoft Award Team Lotteries, Sweepstakes and Prize Draws.
http://www.fraudwatchers.org/forums/showthread.php?t=46684
Sample Lottery Scam Email: Microsoft Award Team
Mar 3, 2007 .  Batch: 12/25/0340. THE MICROSOFT .
http://www.scamwarners.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=12&p=147371


int getcontext(ucontext_t *ucp);
int setcontext(const ucontext_t *ucp);
The mcontext_t type is machine-dependent and opaque. The ucontext_t type is a structure that has at least the following fields:
typedef struct ucontext { struct ucontext *uc_link; sigset_t uc_sigmask; stack_t uc_stack; mcontext_t uc_mcontext; ... } ucontext_t;with sigset_t and stack_t defined in <signal.h>. Here uc_link points to the context that will be resumed when the current context terminates (in case the current context was created using makecontext(3)), uc_sigmask is the set of signals blocked in this context (see sigprocmask(2)), uc_stack is the stack used by this context (see sigaltstack(2)), and uc_mcontext is the machine-specific representation of the saved context, that includes the calling thread's machine registers.
The function getcontext() initializes the structure pointed at by ucp to the currently active context.
The function setcontext() restores the user context pointed at by ucp. A successful call does not return. The context should have been obtained by a call of getcontext(), or makecontext(3), or passed as third argument to a signal handler.
If the context was obtained by a call of getcontext(), program execution continues as if this call just returned.
If the context was obtained by a call of makecontext(3), program execution continues by a call to the function func specified as the second argument of that call to makecontext(3). When the function func returns, we continue with the uc_link member of the structure ucp specified as the first argument of that call to makecontext(3). When this member is NULL, the thread exits.
If the context was obtained by a call to a signal handler, then old standard text says that "program execution continues with the program instruction following the instruction interrupted by the signal". However, this sentence was removed in SUSv2, and the present verdict is "the result is unspecified".
When a signal occurs, the current user context is saved and a new context is created by the kernel for the signal handler. Do not leave the handler using longjmp(3): it is undefined what would happen with contexts. Use siglongjmp(3) or setcontext() instead.


She is one of my closest friends because she always has my back and knows what i am thinking.
She is aslo one of my closest friends because she knows me and knows what i am thinking in a fuuny way.
She has been my friend for two years because she is my neighbor. that is not the only reason she is my best friend because she gets me and has the same humour.


class Capybara::Queries::TitleQuery
Public Class Methods
new(expected_title, options = {})
click to toggle source
Calls superclass method
Capybara::Queries::BaseQuery.new
# File lib/capybara/queries/title_query.rb, line 5 def initialize(expected_title, options = {}) @expected_title = expected_title @options = options super(@options) unless @expected_title.is_a?(Regexp) @expected_title = Capybara::Helpers.normalize_whitespace(@expected_title) end @search_regexp = Capybara::Helpers.to_regexp(@expected_title, nil, options.fetch(:exact, false)) assert_valid_keys end
Public Instance Methods
failure_message()
click to toggle source
# File lib/capybara/queries/title_query.rb, line 21 def failure_message failure_message_helper end
negative_failure_message()
click to toggle source
# File lib/capybara/queries/title_query.rb, line 25 def negative_failure_message failure_message_helper(' not') end
resolves_for?(node)
click to toggle source
# File lib/capybara/queries/title_query.rb, line 16 def resolves_for?(node) @actual_title = node.title @actual_title.match(@search_regexp) end
Private Instance Methods
failure_message_helper(negated = '')
click to toggle source
# File lib/capybara/queries/title_query.rb, line 31 def failure_message_helper(negated = '') verb = (@expected_title.is_a?(Regexp))? 'match' : 'include' "expected<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to #{verb}<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end
valid_keys()
click to toggle source
# File lib/capybara/queries/title_query.rb, line 36 def valid_keys [:wait, :exact] end


Current Valuation
Investment
(to date)
${{company.initial_investment | number:0}}
Fund Ownership
(to date)
${{company.fund_ownership | number:0}}
[ {{company.fund_ownership / company.ev * 100 | number: 1}}% ]
IRR
(to date)
{{company.irr}}%
Multiple
(to date)
{{company.multiple}}x
Investment Amount
| Amount |
Type |
Investment Date |
| + {{i.amount | currency:"$"}} |
{{i.type}} |
{{i.date | date : short}} |
Key Updates
Post Date
Articles


Dec 2016 - Ongoing
Run a club dedicated to creating local change through design.
My official title is Creative Lead, but visual design barely scratches the surface of my responsibilities in making this club a reality. Designing the club experience requires multiple areas of work, and hundreds of hours have been placed into three areas: creation, communication, and leadership
Creating our new facebook banner, I wanted to show that human-centered design is integral to our club. Therefore, the vector humans are integral to our design identity.
Moreover, our club is open to everyone, regardless of their background. Despite having "design" in our title, we are open to non-design majors as well. With this in mind, I made sure our banner would speak to people who have different academic and social upbringings.
Our banner needed to be a more clear representation of our organization. Therefore, humans needed to be an integral part of the composition. To make them, I started off with rough sketches. After showing the sketches to rest of the DFA officers, they said they all were cute concepts, but to get more helpful feedback, I would need to create higher fidelity concepts. With this in mind, I went digital by sketching on my Surface Pro, and then turning those sketches into vector graphics in Adobe Illustrator.
I tried playing around with stickynotes, but decided that they looked too similar to pixels, and there were way to many colors being used.
Ultimately, through using a simple color pallete of purple, orange, and yellow, I mitigated the competition of colors, and unified the composition as a whole.
Another role of mine is taking photos during our meetings. Every day is an opportunity for me to flex my dynamic composition skills by lining up shots that can be used to create content that represents our club.
I was in charge of planning our booth at UW's club fair in September.
The challenge was creating incentive to join our club, even though it was our first ever appearance on campus, and we had no projects or teams yet.
To make our club stand out, I brought a whiteboard, markers, and stickynotes so that we could engage prospective members in ideation, and have them experience the core of DFA: discovering problems in the community, and ultimately using design to solve those problems.
After the fair, we had gotten over 100 people to sign up. As of 2018, we have just reached over 200 likes on our facebook page!
As an officer, my role extends beyond just content creation. One of my favorite parts of DFA is the aspect of spreading design thinking to non-traditional audiences. I often give lectures to the club about how to approach design research, scoping their how might we statements, and assisting them in fun design sprints.
Project Culture is an ongoing effort that I lead to ensure our organization has a clear mission and values.


Patron Generator - Stars Without Number Toolbox: Revised Edition
Click here
for more, or
click here
to return to the toolbox.
Trustworthiness:
Challenge:
Countervail:
Eagerness:
Rewards:
Complication:


>
Sem Ⅳ
Assignments For Physical Computing and IoT Programming
Preparing Raspberry pi
Linux command:Exploring Raspbain
GPIO:Light the LED with python
GPIO:Program the 8x8 LED Grid Module
Camera Connection and Capturing Images
Conncet an LED with internet of Things
Controlling stepper Motor with Raspberry Pi


terms of use
Posted in Class apent | Sep 20, 2019 | 4 comments
The template is released under Creative Commons Attribution license. So you are free to use it for personal or commercial purposes, modify it or redistribute as long as you keep the link back to WebTemplateOcean.com in the footer.
Under no circumstances can you use the template for websites with illegal or immoral (even if legal) content. This includes, but is not limited to pornography, obscenity, homosexuality, abortion, violence, drugs, gambling.
The template contains a public domain image from PublicDomainPictures.net. Although public domain pictures are free and with no obligation to credit their authors you should keep in mind that in some cases they may infringe trademark, property or any other rights of others. Therefore, it is you who has to decide whether to use the image, especially if your website will be a commercial one... more


The Osprey job file¶
Every Osprey analysis requires the user to provide a job file. The Osprey job file is the only direct point of contact between the user and the analysis. It contains paths to MRS data files and structural images, defines processing and modelling options, and determines whether (and where) output files are being saved.
The job file system ensures that all processing, modeling, and quantification steps are performed in an operator-independent, reproducible way.
Example job file¶
The following collapsible box contains the example job file jobSDAT.m
defining a batched analysis of the two Philips PRESS (TE = 30 ms) datasets that are included in the exampledata/sdat/
directory of the Osprey repository. You can click on the dropdown arrow on the right to take a look through the file, and then read on for a detailed description of each job file item.
Example job file jobSDAT.m
:
%% jobSDAT.m
% This function describes an Osprey job defined in a MATLAB script.
%
% A valid Osprey job contains four distinct classes of items:
% 1. basic information on the MRS sequence used
% 2. several settings for data handling and modeling
% 3. a list of MRS (and, optionally, structural imaging) data files
% to be loaded
% 4. an output folder to store the results and exported files
%
% The list of MRS and structural imaging files is provided in the form of
% cell arrays. They can simply be provided explicitly, or from a more
% complex script that automatically determines file names from a given
% folder structure.
%
% Osprey distinguishes between four sets of data:
% - metabolite (water-suppressed) data
% (MANDATORY)
% Defined in cell array "files"
% - water reference data acquired with the SAME sequence as the
% metabolite data, just without water suppression RF pulses. This
% data is used to determine complex coil combination
% coefficients, and perform eddy current correction.
% (OPTIONAL)
% Defined in cell array "files_ref"
% - additional water data used for water-scaled quantification,
% usually from short-TE acquisitions due to reduced T2-weighting
% (OPTIONAL)
% Defined in cell array "files_w"
% - Structural image data used for co-registration and tissue class
% segmentation (usually a T1 MPRAGE). These files need to be
% provided in the NIfTI format (*.nii) or, for GE data, as a
% folder containing DICOM Files (*.dcm).
% (OPTIONAL)
% Defined in cell array "files_nii"
%
% Files in the formats
% - .7 (GE)
% - .SDAT, .DATA/.LIST, .RAW/.SIN/.LAB (Philips)
% - .DAT (Siemens)
% usually contain all of the acquired data in a single file per scan. GE
% systems store water reference data in the same .7 file, so there is no
% need to specify it separately under files_ref.
%
% Files in the formats
% - .DCM (any)
% - .IMA, .RDA (Siemens)
% may contain separate files for each average. Instead of providing
% individual file names, please specify folders. Metabolite data, water
% reference data, and water data need to be located in separate folders.
%
% In the example script at hand the MATLAB functions strrep and which are
% used to generate a relative path, which allows you to run the examples
% on your machine directly. To set up your own Osprey job supply the
% specific locations as described above.
%
% AUTHOR:
% Dr. Georg Oeltzschner (Johns Hopkins University, 2019-07-15)
%<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%
% HISTORY:
% 2019-07-15: First version of the code.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%% 1. SPECIFY SEQUENCE INFORMATION %%%
% Specify sequence type
seqType = 'unedited'; % OPTIONS: - 'unedited' (default)
% - 'MEGA'
% - 'HERMES'
% - 'HERCULES'
% Specify editing targets
editTarget = {'none'}; % OPTIONS: - {'none'} (default if 'unedited')
% - {'GABA'}, {'GSH'} (for 'MEGA')
% - {'GABA, 'GSH}, {'GABA, GSH, EtOH'} (for 'HERMES')
% - {'HERCULES1'}, {'HERCULES2'} (for 'HERCULES')
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%% 2. SPECIFY DATA HANDLING AND MODELING OPTIONS %%%
% Save LCModel-exportable files for each spectrum?
opts.saveLCM = 1; % OPTIONS: - 0 (no, default)
% - 1 (yes)
% Save jMRUI-exportable files for each spectrum?
opts.saveJMRUI = 1; % OPTIONS: - 0 (no, default)
% - 1 (yes)
% Save processed spectra in vendor-specific format (SDAT/SPAR, RDA, P)?
opts.saveVendor = 1; % OPTIONS: - 0 (no, default)
% - 1 (yes)
% Choose the fitting algorithm
opts.fit.method = 'Osprey'; % OPTIONS: - 'Osprey' (default)
% - 'AQSES' (planned)
% - 'TARQUIN' (planned)
% Choose the fitting style for difference-edited datasets (MEGA, HERMES, HERCULES)
% (only available for the Osprey fitting method)
opts.fit.style = 'Concatenated'; % OPTIONS: - 'Concatenated' (default) - will fit DIFF and SUM simultaneously)
% - 'Separate' - will fit DIFF and OFF separately
% Determine fitting range (in ppm) for the metabolite and water spectra
opts.fit.range = [0.2 4.2]; % [ppm] Default: [0.2 4.2]
opts.fit.rangeWater = [2.0 7.4]; % [ppm] Default: [2.0 7.4]
% Determine the baseline knot spacing (in ppm) for the metabolite spectra
opts.fit.bLineKnotSpace = 0.4; % [ppm] Default: 0.4.
% Add macromolecule and lipid basis functions to the fit?
opts.fit.fitMM = 1; % OPTIONS: - 0 (no)
% - 1 (yes, default)
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%% 3. SPECIFY MRS DATA AND STRUCTURAL IMAGING FILES %%
% When using single-average Siemens RDA or DICOM files, specify their
% folders instead of single files!
% Specify metabolite data
% (MANDATORY)
files = {which('exampledata/sdat/sub-01/mrs/sub-01_press/sub-01_PRESS_35_act.sdat'),...
which('exampledata/sdat/sub-02/mrs/sub-02_press/sub-02_PRESS_35_act.sdat')};
% Specify water reference data for eddy-current correction (same sequence as metabolite data!)
% (OPTIONAL)
% Leave empty for GE P-files (.7) - these include water reference data by
% default.
files_ref = {which('exampledata/sdat/sub-01/mrs/sub-01_press-ref/sub-01_PRESS_35_ref.sdat'),...
which('exampledata/sdat/sub-02/mrs/sub-02_press-ref/sub-02_PRESS_35_ref.sdat')};
% Specify water data for quantification (e.g. short-TE water scan)
% (OPTIONAL)
files_w = {which('exampledata/sdat/sub-01/mrs/sub-01_press-ref/sub-01_PRESS_35_ref.sdat'),...
which('exampledata/sdat/sub-02/mrs/sub-02_press-ref/sub-02_PRESS_35_ref.sdat')};
% Specify T1-weighted structural imaging data
% (OPTIONAL)
% Link to single NIfTI (*.nii) files for Siemens and Philips data
% Link to DICOM (*.dcm) folders for GE data
files_nii = {which('exampledata/sdat/sub-01/anat/sub-01_T1w.nii'),...
which('exampledata/sdat/sub-02/anat/sub-02_T1w.nii')};
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%% 4. SPECIFY OUTPUT FOLDER %%
% The Osprey data container will be saved as a *.mat file in the output
% folder that you specify below. In addition, any exported files (for use
% with jMRUI, TARQUIN, or LCModel) will be saved in sub-folders.
% Specify output folder
% (MANDATORY)
outputFolder = strrep(which('exampledata/sdat/jobSDAT.m'),'jobSDAT.m','derivatives');
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
1. Sequence Information¶
In this section of the job file, you determine basic information on the type of sequence you used.
Sequence Type¶
MANDATORY
The seqType
variable is a describes the sequence type, and is a required input in the form of a string.
seqType
determines whether the supplied datasets have been acquired with spectral editing experiments.
% Specify sequence type
seqType = 'unedited'; % OPTIONS: - 'unedited' (default)
% - 'MEGA'
% - 'HERMES'
% - 'HERCULES'
Editing Targets¶
MANDATORY
The editTarget
variable describes the sequence type, and is a required input in the form of a cell array.
editTarget
determines the target spin system(s) of spectral editing experiments. If no spectral editing has been performed, enter {'none'}
.
% Specify editing targets
editTarget = {'none'}; % OPTIONS: - {'none'} (default if 'unedited')
% - {'GABA'}, {'GSH'} (for 'MEGA')
% - {'GABA, 'GSH}, {'GABA, GSH, EtOH'} (for 'HERMES')
% - {'HERCULES1'}, {'HERCULES2'} (for 'HERCULES')
2. Data handling and modeling options¶
In this section of the job file, you provide information on whether you would like to save the processed data in externally usable file formats (for example, if you want to interface your analysis with LCModel), and specify options for the modelling.
Saving data to external formats¶
OPTIONAL
The opts.save
variable set determines whether Osprey saves the processed data in formats that can be interfaced with external analysis software.
By setting opts.saveLCM
to 1
, LCModel-readable .RAW
files are produced.
By setting opts.saveJMRUI
to 1
, jMRUI/Tarquin-readable .TXT
files are produced.
By setting opts.saveVendor
to 1
, single vendor-specific files are created, i.e. .SDAT/.SPAR
files for Philips data, and .RDA
files for Siemens data, regardless of the raw data format.
% Save LCModel-exportable files for each spectrum?
opts.saveLCM = 1; % OPTIONS: - 0 (no, default)
% - 1 (yes)
% Save jMRUI-exportable files for each spectrum?
opts.saveJMRUI = 1; % OPTIONS: - 0 (no, default)
% - 1 (yes)
% Save processed spectra in vendor-specific format (SDAT/SPAR, RDA, P)?
opts.saveVendor = 1; % OPTIONS: - 0 (no, default)
% - 1 (yes)
LCModel .RAW
files can be loaded via the Other
option in the LCModel file type selection menu.
Please be aware that LCModel may prompt you to enter the number of FID data points (a positive integer number, e.g. 2048
), dwell time (in seconds, e.g. 0.0005
), and the static magnetic field strength in MHz (e.g. 123.26
for a Siemens 2.89 T magnet).
In addition to the .RAW
files, Osprey also creates the corresponding .CONTROL
files. These files can be used for LCModel batch processing.
for file in /storage/LCModelControlFiles/*;
do /usr/local/.lcmodel/bin/lcmodel < $file;
done
MANDATORY
To create working .CONTROL
files you have to specify the following mandatory variables in the osp_lcmcontrol_params()
function located in the process folder: key
, FILBAS
, FOLDER
, and DOECC
.
key = 0; %Your LCM key goes here
FILBAS = '/storage/myBasisSet_30ms_PRESS.BASIS'; % Location of .BASIS file used in LCModel
FOLDER = '/storage/LCMoutput'; %Output folder (Create this on your linux machine first)
DOECC= 'F'; % No eddy current correction in LCModel as this is already performed in Osprey.
OPTIONAL
The other parameters are optional and are described in the osp_lcmcontrol_params()
function.
When loading .TXT
files with Tarquin, you will probably need to enter the echo time in seconds (e.g. 0.03
for a TE = 30 ms
acquisition).
The opts.saveVendor
switch has been introduced to sidestep these problems with .RAW
and .TXT
files. LCModel, TARQUIN and jMRUI accept the .SDAT/.SPAR
and .RDA
file formats, and should be able to read the header information correctly.
All exported third-party format files are stored in sub-directories of the output folder specified further down in the job file.
Specifying fitting options¶
MANDATORY
The opts.fit.method
variable set determines the modelling algorithm used to fit the processed spectra.
Currently, the only available option is the default Osprey model. We are planning to implement other algorithms in the future.
% Choose the fitting algorithm
opts.fit.method = 'Osprey'; % OPTIONS: - 'Osprey' (default)
% - 'AQSES' (planned)
% - 'TARQUIN' (planned)
MANDATORY
The opts.fit.style
variable set determines how difference-edited data are modeled.
By setting opts.fit.style
to Concatenated
, the difference and sum spectra in MEGA, HERMES and HERCULES datasets will be modeled simultaneously, i.e. with common metabolite amplitude parameters across these spectra.
By setting opts.fit.style
to Separate
, the difference and edit-OFF spectra in MEGA, HERMES and HERCULES datasets will be modeled independently. In this case, the creatine reference signal will be determined from the edit-OFF spectrum.
% Choose the fitting style for difference-edited datasets (MEGA, HERMES, HERCULES)
% (only available for the Osprey fitting method)
opts.fit.style = 'Concatenated'; % OPTIONS: - 'Concatenated' (default) - will fit DIFF and SUM simultaneously)
% - 'Separate' - will fit DIFF and OFF separately
MANDATORY
The opts.fit.range
and opts.fit.rangeWater
variables determine the fitting range (in ppm) of the metabolite and water spectra, respectively.
% Determine fitting range (in ppm) for the metabolite and water spectra
opts.fit.range = [0.2 4.2]; % [ppm] Default: [0.2 4.2]
opts.fit.rangeWater = [2.0 7.4]; % [ppm] Default: [2.0 7.4]
MANDATORY
The opts.fit.bLineKnotSpace
variable determines the spacing (in ppm) between two adjacent knots of the cubic B-spline baseline. This parameter is equivalent to the DKNTMN
parameter in LCModel.
Higher values correspond to a stiffer baseline, while lower values will produce a larger number of spline knots, allowing for greater flexibility of the baseline.
% Determine the baseline knot spacing (in ppm) for the metabolite spectra
opts.fit.bLineKnotSpace = 0.4; % [ppm] Default: 0.4.
Choosing lower values for the bLineKnotSpace
variable will improve the fit quality at the expense of overparametrization of the model. LCModel uses a default knot spacing of DKNTMN = 0.15
, i.e. 0.15 ppm, which likely allows too much flexibility. In the absence of baseline regularization in the current stage of the Osprey model development, we chose to restrict baseline flexibility by opting for a default value of 0.4 ppm.
MANDATORY
The opts.fit.fitMM
variable determines whether simulated Gaussian signals representing broad macromolecular and lipid signals are included in the basis set.
By default, Osprey includes these basis functions. If you want to use an experimentally measured MM/lipid basis function, or operate at long echo times where the MM and lipid resonances have decayed, you can set opts.fit.fitMM = 0
to exclude them.
% Add macromolecule and lipid basis functions to the fit?
opts.fit.fitMM = 1; % OPTIONS: - 0 (no)
% - 1 (yes, default)
3. Specifying MRS data and structural imaging files¶
In this section of the job file, you specify the full paths to the MRS data and structural imaging files that you would like to process and analyze.
Osprey is designed for the batch analysis of multiple datasets in one session. Each dataset corresponds to an element of a cell array. The cell arrays for metabolite data, water reference data, short-TE water data, and structural imaging files need to have the same number of elements. For example, if you have MRS data from two voxels in the same subject, you need to enter the path to the .NII
structural twice into the files_nii
cell array.
At the current stage of implementation, you can only analyze one type of sequence per job file, i.e. if you have MEGA-PRESS and PRESS data for each subject, you will have to design two separate job files for MEGA-PRESS and PRESS data.
Metabolite data¶
MANDATORY
The files
variable is defined as a cell array of full paths to the raw MRS data files containing your metabolite (water-suppressed) data.
% Specify metabolite data
% (MANDATORY)
files = {which('exampledata/sdat/sub-01/mrs/sub-01_press/sub-01_PRESS_35_act.sdat'),...
which('exampledata/sdat/sub-02/mrs/sub-02_press/sub-02_PRESS_35_act.sdat')};
In the job files in the exampledata
folder of the Osprey repository, the which
function ensures that the paths are correctly defined regardless of where you put your Osprey folder. When designing your own job file, you will have to provide the full paths to your raw data, e.g.:
% Specify metabolite data
% (MANDATORY)
files = {'/Users/Georg/Documents/MRSData/study-01/sub-01/mrs/sub-01_press/sub-01_PRESS_35_act.sdat',...
'/Users/Georg/Documents/MRSData/study-01/sub-02/mrs/sub-02_press/sub-02_PRESS_35_act.sdat',};
Instead of writing out the full paths explicitly, you can also create a procedure that is tailored to your local file organization, as long as you end up with a files
cell array containing an element for each file you want to analyze.
Single-average DICOM and Siemens RDA datasets
MRS raw data can be exported in DICOM and Siemens RDA format, where each average is saved as a separate .DCM
or .RDA
file. In this case, you have to enter the full path to the folder containing all single-average files belong to one acquisition.
Please refer to the data organization chapter of this documentation for best practices on creating a useful folder structure for your raw data.
Lineshape reference data¶
OPTIONAL
The files_ref
variable is defined as a cell array of full paths to the raw MRS data files to your lineshape (water-unsuppressed) reference data.
These are an optional input, acquired with the same sequence as the metabolite data, but without water suppression, and used to perform eddy-current correction of the metabolite data.
% Specify water reference data for eddy-current correction (same sequence as metabolite data!)
% (OPTIONAL)
% Leave empty for GE P-files (.7) - these include water reference data by
% default.
files_ref = {which('exampledata/sdat/sub-01/mrs/sub-01_press-ref/sub-01_PRESS_35_ref.sdat'),...
which('exampledata/sdat/sub-02/mrs/sub-02_press-ref/sub-02_PRESS_35_ref.sdat')};
If only lineshape reference data are provided, this signal is also used to calculate water-scaled concentration estimates.
Short-TE water data¶
OPTIONAL
The files_w
variable is defined as a cell array of full paths to the raw MRS data files to short-TE water data.
These are another optional input, and can be used to derive water-scaled concentration estimates (while lineshape reference data are only used for eddy-current correction). Using short-TE water as the concentration reference standard reduces T2-weighting of the water reference signal (and associated correction errors) compared to long-TE water data.
% Specify water data for quantification (e.g. short-TE water scan)
% (OPTIONAL)
files_w = {which('exampledata/sdat/sub-01/mrs/sub-01_press-ref/sub-01_PRESS_35_ref.sdat'),...
which('exampledata/sdat/sub-02/mrs/sub-02_press-ref/sub-02_PRESS_35_ref.sdat')};
Structural images¶
OPTIONAL
The files_nii
variable is defined as a cell array of full paths to T1-weighted structural images used for co-registration and segmentation purposes.
Osprey requires NIfTI (.nii
) files to be supplied. For GE files, you may also provide the full path to a directory containing the DICOM folders corresponding to the T1 acquisition.
% Specify T1-weighted structural imaging data
% (OPTIONAL)
% Link to single NIfTI (.nii) files for Siemens and Philips data
% Link to DICOM (.dcm) folders for GE data
files_nii = {which('exampledata/sdat/sub-01/anat/sub-01_T1w.nii'),...
which('exampledata/sdat/sub-02/anat/sub-02_T1w.nii')};
Osprey uses SPM12 functions to load and process structural images. Please refer to the installation instructions for information on how to set up SPM12.
4. Specifying the output folder¶
In this section of the job file, you specify the full paths to an output folder where the Osprey data container is saved in .mat
format. In addition, any exported files (for use with jMRUI, TARQUIN, or LCModel) will be saved in separate sub-folders of the output folder.
MANDATORY
The outputFolder
variable specifies a full path to the output folder.
If the output folder does not exist yet, it will be created.
% Specify output folder
% (MANDATORY)
outputFolder = strrep(which('exampledata/sdat/jobSDAT.m'),'jobSDAT.m','derivatives');
In the job files in the example
folder of the Osprey repository, the which
and strrep
functions ensures that an output folder derivatives
in the folder where the job file jobSDAT
resides. When designing your own job file, you will have to provide the full path to your desired output folder.
Note that Osprey detects if the output folder already exists and contains data from a previous analysis. In this case, you will be prompted whether you would like to overwrite the existing output.


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The page you requested could not be found.
Try using the navigation menu to the left{% if site.search_enabled != false %}, or the search bar above {% endif %}to find what you're looking for.


EMPLOYEE FORM
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Shows how a beginner can keep adding content to a ready-made repository
Talks about my pet and why I like it.


Many Ideas is a system in which members of a community engage with each other to collect issues, generate ideas, and discuss matters of concern. Officials pledge to respond to community issues. Together, we can make our environments a better place!
The system is designed to be inclusive and collect diverse opinions by employing techniques from recent findings of social computing research.
If you’re interested in our research or want to deploy an instance for your community, don’t hesitate to get in touch.
Design backed by scientific research
1. Creating a positive environment
2. Defining and achieving real impact
3. Personalized motivation support
Everyone is motivated in different ways, but most applications are built with a certain population in mind.


Bright, social birds. Beautiful Plumage with speckles covering the body. Roosters rarely fight and the chickens get to about 7-8 ounces. Very smart birds and like to be included in everything.
This is a cross breed chicken between the Buff Orpington Male and the Black Australorp Female. My hen has adopted babies twice and is an excellent broody hen who has gone broody 5 times and she is only almost two years old. The breed is heavy because both the Buff Orpington & the Black Australorp are heavy breeds.
Large, heavy bird that needs care for its feathered feet. Large houses and pop-holes and low perches are best for this breed. The Buff Cochin isn't a good egg-layer but it is friendly and gentle and shouldn't create any problems.
The Sienna Star is a gold and silver sex-link. The genetics are a Brown Leghorn and a Sussex, making an excellent egg layer that produces cream-colored eggs. They are robustness and quiet and lay approximately 290 eggs/year. Male 5lbs. Female 4lbs.
Short. Roosters have basic Iridescent sickle tail feathers, Orange,Red, Black/gray/blue body feathers. Hens look like brown Leghorns, with a feather tuft around comb.
The Sussex is a Breed of chicken that originates from the small town of Sussex in England. The Sussex comes in 8 different colours (varieties), which include: Brown, Buff, Light, Red, Speckled, Silver, White and Coronation. The Silver Sussex is a heavily feathered breed which makes it very hardy during winter. The Silver Sussex is a dual purpose breed which lays medium sized cream eggs. Each variety of Sussex is extremely popular due to their showing capabilities and calm nature. silver...
Developed for the long, thin feathers on the roosters, these chickens have been kept only by a few breeders for decades. The feathers are used primarily in tying dry flies, but a new trend is to use these as decorations in hair.


{{ form.media }}
{% if not google_api_key_set %}This django-address example site is running correctly.
However, you must set GOOGLE_API_KEY in settings.py to use this demo.
See this sample project's readme for instructions.
{% else %}Successfully submitted an address.
View address model data in django admin.
{% endif %}Total addresses saved: {{ addresses.count }}
{% endif %}


All About Me
Greetings! My name is Krystian Francuz-Harris. You can call me Krys for short.
I am going to tell you a little bit about what makes me, ME; from my past all the way through to my future.
I am the youngest of three children, who all grew up travelling the world via the Army's beck and will. Our mother, Leslie, raised us all on her own while serving. She inspired me to serve in the Army as well, and I successfully completed just under five years of service myself in 2017.
Education
- Excelsior College - BS Biology
- Cochise College - AA Military Intelligence Operations
- DLIFLC - AA Korean Language
Work Experience
- Aerotek | Bellevue, Wa - Recruiter
- Abel Pet Clinic | Elk Grove, Ca - Veterinary Assistant
- Nobel Veterinary Clinic | Hayward, Ca - Veterinary Assistant
- US Army | USA - Military Intelligence 035M (Interrogator and Linguist)
- PetSmart | Baton Rouge, La - Stock Manager
Where I'm Headed
Right now, I am headed to completion of the CodeFellows Software Development course. I am interested in learning about Cybersecurity as well. I am pretty new to the coding world, and want to focus on being a sponge. Once I get a better foundational knowledge about coding I am sure that I will be able to pinpoint where I want to begin my career. Until then, some of the things that interest me are:
- Computer Gaming
- Cybersecurity
- Mobile Gaming
- Software Development
- Virtual Reality
- Robotics
When I'm not learning to code, I like to:
- Snuggle My Wildlings
- Find New Restaurants to Try
- Watch Big Bang Theory
- Play State of Survival
- Do Home Improvement Projects
- Shop Online
- Annoy My Wife
- Test New Recipes
- Watch Youtube Videos
- Call My Mom


Structure
Form.Field.ValidationRules
public struct ValidationRules
Validation rules for a field.
Represents the rules for validating a form field.
Relationships
Member Of
Form.Field
A
Field
represent one specific input (usually a text field) that the user need to enter in order to add a credential.
Properties
isOptional
let isOptional: Bool
If true
the field is not required to have text for the field to be valid.
maxLength
let maxLength: Int?
Maximum length of value.
Use this to e.g. limit user input to only accept input until maxLength
is reached.
minLength
let minLength: Int?
Minimum length of value.


THE RETURN OF THE JEDI RATING: 8 / 10 --> Great movie
For more Star Wars reviews and screensavers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
PLOT: The gang of our favorite futuristic rebels must save their buddy Han Solo from the evil clutches of Jabba the Hut, attempt to break through the shield of the Empire's brand new Death Star complex, blow it up, and allow for Luke Skywalker to partake in a showdown with Darth Vader (aka Dad), while saving the galaxy. All that and....meet the cute and cuddly Ewoks!
CRITIQUE: The most kid-friendly film of the trilogy, this one features plenty of great special effects, cool hover-scooter chases in the Forest Moon, a better understanding of the entire Star Wars universe and the players' roles within, and a few surprises thrown in for effect. The ending is also a complete 180 degree turn from the darker Empire conclusion, with just enough space left over to maneuver a few more episodes, if they so desired. I especially liked the last 45 minutes or so, which featured three separate scenarios happening all at once, with the action in the film alternating effectively between the three.
Quite entertaining to say the least, and while the Ewoks were pretty childish, I did still enjoy their goofy presence, and Leia in a skimpy belly-dancer's outfit was just, well....inspirational! :) One thing that totally stuck out with me during the first few scenes, was the obvious use of puppets as some of Jabba's henchmen, and the god-awful blue screen techniques utilized in the underground monster scene with Luke (And I was watching the digitally re-mastered version...go figure!). Other than that little scaffoo, all else was very cool, with plenty of great new added scenes, cool space fights and mechanical monsters, a better grasp of Darth Vader's origin, and a surprisingly tender father/son moment near the end of the film. All in all, a formidable bookend to the greatest science-fiction trilogy of all-time.
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: (Most facts gathered from the IMDb) Director David Lynch, was originally offered the chance to direct this episode of the series. He turned it down because he believed it was "Lucas' thing." Director Richard Marquand died of a heart-attack in 1987. Lando Calrissian and The Millennium Falcon originally scripted to perish in the Death Star explosion, but this was changed after a poor preview audience reception. Note Han's line when departing in the stolen Imperial shuttle: "I got a funny feeling, like I'm not going to see her again." Several Ewok lines are in the Filipino (Tagalog) language. Jabba's sail barge was filmed in Yuma, Arizona. The film crew had problems avoiding the 35,000 dune buggy enthusiasts in the area. To preserve secrecy, the producers claimed to be making a horror film called "Blue Harvest (Horror beyond your imagination)", and even had caps and t-shirts made up for the crew. A chain-link fence and a 24-hour security service could not prevent die-hard fans from entering the set and sneaking some photographs. *The dancer that Jabba drops into the Rancor pit loses her top as she falls in. The Endor shots were filmed near Crescent City, California. Forest work was especially hard on the Ewok actors. Production Assistant Ian Bryce arrived on the set one day to find a note from the Ewok actors saying that they had all had enough and they were on their way to the airport. Bryce tried to drive to the airport, but got a flat tire not far from the set. He found another car and was about to leave when the Ewoks' bus pulled up, and all the Ewok actors got off wearing "Revenge of the Ewok" t-shirts. One of the songs that the Ewoks sing sounds like: "Det luktar flingor har", which is Swedish for "It smells of cereal here." Darth Vader's body was played by David Prowse, his voice by James Earl Jones, and his face by Sebastian Shaw. The title "Revenge of the Jedi" was leaked early in production, so that pirated merchandise could be easily spotted when the film was released. The official reason for the change was that "...a Jedi would not take revenge". Some authentic pre-release movie posters actually had "Revenge", and are worth a lot of money today.
Review Date: May 18, 1999 Director: Richard Marquand Writers: Laurence Kasdan and George Lucas Producer: Howard G. Kazanjian Actors: Mark Hamill as Luke Skywalker Carrie Fisher as Princess Leia Harrison Ford as Han Solo Genre: Science-Fiction Year of Release: 1983 --------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com --------------------------------------- (c) 1999 Berge Garabedian
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Penny for your thoughts? How about a stack of cash for your best idea?
iNet and Awesome Inc are teaming up to create the largest student-only business pitch competition ever at the University of Kentucky. Participation is ridiculously easy. Use your computer or smartphone to record your pitch, upload it to Youtube, share the link with us via the pitch application on this site, and you could win a chunk of the $1000 available in prize money!
Rules
- Pitches should be no more than 150 seconds (2:30 minutes). We will stop watching/caring at the 2:30 minute mark, so keep it simple and to the point.
- Pitches must be given by a current student enrolled at the University of Kentucky. Both full time and part time students are eligible.
- Group pitches are allowed as long as all participants are students enrolled at UK.
- See the Help page for Pitch Tips.


Note:
* The decision letter from Templates will be automatically included in the Email.
* The attachment will be sent to all the email addresses in the Recipient List.
* Only addresses with decision Admit or Deny will be emailed.


Poeple who love to ride horses this is website for you.
Yeha cowgirl!!!
For horseback ride beginners


It is impossible to review Earth without giving some background into the events that precipitated one of the worst holocausts that mankind has seen. It was 1947, and Britain, ravaged by World War II was faced with the unimaginable: The sun was finally setting on the empire, and the new labour prime minister, Atlee, had decided to relinquish the treasured Jewel in the Crown, India. Lord Mountbatten, the last Viceroy to India, was assigned the task of overseeing this onerous task. It was decided that the British raj would be vivisected into two separate entities along religious lines: India and Pakistan and what resulted was one of the largest migrations that history has witnessed. Twelve million Hindus, Sikhs and Moslems crossed the borders of the northwestern part of the Indian subcontinent, and an estimated one million lost their lives in the massacre that ensued.
Deepa Mehta's powerful new film, Earth (Hindi / Urdu with English subtitles), is the second installment of a trilogy, the previous one being the acclaimed Fire. The movie is based on the novel "Cracking India" by Bapsi Sidhwa, and is set in Lahore in late 1947. It is narrated mainly from the viewpoint of its eight year old protagonist, Lenny, played by newcomer, Maia Sethna. Lenny's parents are Pharsees -- a fire worshipping community that traces its origins to Persia -- and are therefore "neutral", in sense that they do not belong to the either of the three communities involved in the conflict. Lenny's Hindu Ayah (nanny) Shanta, played by the duskily beautiful Nandita Das, has suitors from all communities, notably, Ice Candy Wala (ice candy man) Dil Nawaz, played by Bollywood matinee idol Aamir Khan, and Molish Man (the masseur) Hasan, played by newcomer Rahul Khanna.
The fact that the three communities existed in an atmosphere of cordial brotherhood is well captured by the depiction of the kite flying spring festival. Hindus, Sikhs, and Muslims, intermingle with one another and their relationships are so cordial that they even makes jokes about dietary choices.
However, when the partition is announced, the same people who had coexisted in a peaceful brotherhood for centuries now realize the prospect of usurping each other's land and property in the name of religion. The mutual mistrust that had been festering below the surface only adds fuel to the fire, and frenzied mobs from all communities engage in acts of unspeakable savagery. In one of the best and most harrowing scenes in the film, an anxious crowd awaits a belated train of Moslem refugees from Gurdaspur on the Indian side of the border. A pall of gloom falls as the train ominously chugs into the station, and...
Reprisals follow, terror grips the region, and a mass exodus -- Hindus and Sikhs to India and Moslems to Pakistan begins.
We watch in horror as the ten year old daughter of a sweeper is married off to an old dwarf to convert the family to Christianity. All this in an atmosphere of gaiety replete with song and dance, and as a character in the film comments, "Fear makes all of us to abandon reason". Another character converts to Islam to save himself, and in one of the most excruciating scenes in the film, is forced to show "proof" of his religious identity by a mob baying for blood.
The cast in earth is uniformly good, and Nandita Das and Maia Sethna are outstanding in their roles. IMO, it a must see film for anyone interested in the history of the Indian subcontinent, but be warned that it isn't an easy movie to watch, and the ending is devastating.
Atul
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Employee Directory
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Hello, here's the generated content of jekyll-miniaudio.
Your brower is too old, it does not support html5 audio play.
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Title


-
{% for post in site.reviews %}
- {{ post.title }} {% endfor %}
Michael Basinski contributed nearly 300 reviews of poetry publications to a webzine called The Hold, from 2000-2005. He was the Associate Curator of The Poetry/Rare Books Collection SUNY at Buffalo. The reviews describe the works of poets and publishers at a time right before the web became ubiquitous, providing a useful archive and an enjoyable read.


|
clibs
Tiny but handy utility libraries for C
|
Logging-related macros. More...
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL_DEBUG 5 |
| #define | CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL_INFO 4 |
| #define | CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL_WARN 3 |
| #define | CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL_ERROR 2 |
| #define | CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL_FATAL 1 |
| #define | CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL_NONE 0 |
| #define | CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL_NONE |
| The logging level of an application. More... | |
| #define | END_OF_LINE "\n" |
| #define | CLIBS_LOG_DEBUG(format, ...) |
DEBUG -level log More... | |
| #define | CLIBS_LOG_INFO(format, ...) |
INFO -level log More... | |
| #define | CLIBS_LOG_WARN(format, ...) |
WARN -level log More... | |
| #define | CLIBS_LOG_ERROR(format, ...) |
ERROR -level log More... | |
| #define | CLIBS_LOG_FATAL(format, ...) |
FATAL -level log More... | |
Logging-related macros.
| #define CLIBS_LOG_DEBUG | ( | format, | |
| ... | |||
| ) |
DEBUG
-level log
| format | The formated string. |
The logs are available only when CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL
is at DEBUG
.
| #define CLIBS_LOG_ERROR | ( | format, | |
| ... | |||
| ) |
ERROR
-level log
| format | The formated string. |
The logs are available only when CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL
is at ERROR
or above.
| #define CLIBS_LOG_FATAL | ( | format, | |
| ... | |||
| ) |
FATAL
-level log
| format | The formated string. |
The logs are available only when CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL
is at FATAL
or above.
| #define CLIBS_LOG_INFO | ( | format, | |
| ... | |||
| ) |
INFO
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| format | The formated string. |
The logs are available only when CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL
is at INFO
or above.
| #define CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL_NONE |
The logging level of an application.
Available logging levels: DEBUG
, INFO
, WARN
, ERROR
and FATAL
. Logging levels are defined by macro variables of the same names.
| #define CLIBS_LOG_WARN | ( | format, | |
| ... | |||
| ) |
WARN
-level log
| format | The formated string. |
The logs are available only when CLIBS_LOG_LEVEL
is at WARN
or above.


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Research Philosophy:
Our group frequently identifies problems that have impact, and works backward to identify or develop the set of tools required to solve the problem. Therefore we employ and develop computational approaches in a variety of spaces, from DFT, time-domain DFT, molecular dynamics, empirical interatomic potentials, and machine learning.
Our predictions that have been subsequently experimentally confirmed:
Our group has made many theoretical predictions that have been subsequently observed in the laboratory. We tend to publish our predictions well before the experiments are performed, demonstrating the truly predictive nature of our work. Among the key values of our work is guiding lab researchers to materials and effects that they would not otherwise discover on their own.
- In 2016, we predicted a fundamentally new fashion in which to induce a structural phase change: electrostatic gating. We predicted that 2D MoTe2 will undergo a structural phase change from the semiconducting H phase to the semi-metallic T’ phase when sufficient electrical charge is added or removed. This is a totally distinct mechanism from ordinary means for phase changes, typically involving temperature changes. This effect has been observed in a 2017 report in Nature by the Zhang group at Berkeley, and represents exciting potential for radically new types of electronic information storage devices with lower energy consumption. There is also potential to reduce the subthreshold swing of conventional FETs with this mechanism to increase the energy efficiency of our electronic devices.
- In 2015 we reported multi-scale MD simulations of shocked silica indicating that the high pressure stishovite phase crystallizes on nanosecond timescales under conditions of shock compression associated with meteor impact on Earth and laser-induced glass damage. The stishovite phase of silica has been used as a marker for meteor impact sites on Earth for decades. However, the kinetics of the crystallization process might naively be expected to be quite slow because glassy silica crystallizes on geological timescales at ambient conditions. We find that a combination of high temperatures and high pressure coordination changes dramatically increases the crystallization rate under shock compression, giving an effectively fragile behavior to this glass along the shock Hugoniot. Experimental observation of nanosecond formation of stishovite under shock compression was simultaneously reported by researchers at SLAC in 2015 using the MEC endstation of LCLS.
- In 2014, we predicted that 2D MoTe2 will undergo a structural phase change from the semiconducting H phase to the semi-metallic T’ phase under tensile strains of a few percent. AFM-based experiments in 2016 reported such structural changes under tensile strains with kinetic timescales of minutes. This is essentially ferroelastic behavior that could be useful for strain sensing and MEMS with hysteresis.
- In 2012, we predicted that many 2D materials including MoS2 and other TMDs exhibit piezoelectric effects of magnitudes comparable to some bulk piezoelectrics like GaN. The piezoelectricity of these 2D materials is in stark contrast to the bulk 3D structures which do not exhibit the effect. These predictions were observed in the lab in MoS2 in 2014 with reports in Nature and Nature Nanotechnology and in other materials since. Our recent data mining work suggests there are hundreds of single layer piezoelectric materials, constituting an entirely new class of piezoelectric materials. Practical strain sensing devices with 2D materials are starting to be reported in the literature.
- In 2010, we predicted (with Nir Goldman at LLNL) that astrophysical ices (comet material: water plus small organic gas molecules) can produce chemical precursors to amino acids under high pressure shock compression and subsequent release back to atmospheric conditions. The production of several amino acids including glycine were subsequently observed in shock compression experiments on astrophysical ices in 2015. This remarkable discovery suggests that the building blocks for life are far more robust that one might expect, and may be produced by microscopic particle impacts on comets in space and via comet impacts on planets. The amino acid glycene was observed in the coma of 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko. Our calculations were made possible by a multi-scale modeling method we developed to model shock compression in 2003.
- In 2007-2008 before coming to Stanford, Evan Reed predicted that the atomically sharp interfaces between piezoelectric materials in GaN/AlN superlattice structures can provide unprecedented short time resolution of the highest frequency strain waves in materials, with wavelengths approaching atomic scales. We expected that THz frequency radiation would be emitted as the wave propagates over the interface, detectable nearby the material. All-optical detection of several hundred GHz acoustic wave packets was demonstrated in a 2009 Nature Physics paper by Mike Armstrong et al. at LLNL. This represents the highest time resolution strain gauge, with response times faster than electronic devices can resolve.
- In a 2007 Nature Physics article, Evan Reed and LLNL colleagues performed the first atomic-scale simulation of the detonation of an explosive, liquid nitromethane. At that time, that states of matter present in the detonation were unknown, with speculation ranging from atomic plasmas to metallic condensed phases. We discovered the material consists of short lived molecular species that exhibit a transient weakly electronically conducting behind the shock front. Later simulations of TATB and hydrazoic acid shed light on the microscopic origins of vast sensitivity differences between these three materials. Polymerization of TATB upon reaction significantly reduces diffusion and the kinetics of the decomposition, providing much longer reaction zones and less shock sensitivity than other materials. These calculations were enabled by the Multi-Scale Shock Technique (MSST) that was initially developed by us 2003 and developed over the years through 2012.
- In 2003 while at MIT, Evan Reed predicted that the familiar Doppler effect can be reversed when light reflects from a moving boundary within a photonic crystal or spatially periodic medium, e.g. a shock compression wave. This effect was later reported in electrically-driven shock waves through a periodic RF transmission line.
- In 2003 while at MIT, Evan Reed predicted the frequency of light can be changed by tens of percent under certain conditions when it becomes trapped at the front of a shock wave in photonic crystal. This mechanism is an adiabatic frequency shift in a time dependent photonic structure, rather than the usual nonlinear dielectric response mechanisms for frequency conversion. Adiabatic frequency shifting was subsequently reported in tunable high Q cavities in 2010.
Methodological Advances:
When necessary, our group has advanced the technology for computing the properties of materials. One fashion we do this is to clearly describe in our publications how we employ existing tools to compute something that has not been previously computed. In other instances, we have developed new algorithms and software in spaces including molecular dynamics, machine learning applications to materials, time-domain DFT with plane waves, and others. Selected examples include:
- We have advanced the employment of statistical or machine learning to materials problems, with applications in materials search for battery technologies and for automated construction of fast chemical kinetics Monte Carlo methods from molecular dynamics simulations of complex chemistry.
- In 2017 we quantified potential advantages of a technique for computing van der Waals interactions between layered materials using an electromagnetic Lifshitz approach, which is orders of magnitude faster than state-of-the-art (ACFDT) calculations.
- In 2016 we developed a technique for computing the phase diagram of an electrostatically gated 2D material, described in the supporting information of our work on electrostatically gated MoTe2. This method circumvents the problem of ill-defined total energies for charged periodic systems.
- In 2012 and 2013, we described methods for computing a spectrum of piezoelectric coefficients for 2d materials.
- In 2003 we initially developed a technique for enabling molecular dynamics simulations of shocked materials with more accurate but expensive quantum mechanical methods like DFT. The Multi-Scale Shock Technique (MSST) is available in the public distribution of the LAMMPS MD code. Also available in the LAMMPS MD code is an extension to semi-classically treat the quantum mechanical nature of the nuclei (QBMSST) which we found can have significant impact on the temperatures and states of matter along the shock Hugoniot.