andrew_gelman_stats andrew_gelman_stats-2010 andrew_gelman_stats-2010-347 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: html
Introduction: Our “arm” package in R requires Doug Bates’s “lme4″ which fits multilevel models. lme4 is currently having some problems on the Mac. But installation on the Mac can be done; it just takes a bit of work. I have two sets of instructions below. From Yu-Sung: If you have MAC OS DVD, you should install developer X code packages from it. Otherwise, install them from here . After this, do the following in R: install.packages(“lme4″, type = “source”) Then you will have lme4 in R and you can install arm without a problem. And, from David Ozonoff: I installed the lme4 package via the Package Installer but this didn’t work, of course. I then installed, via this link , gfortran which seemed to put the libraries in the right place (I had earlier installed via Fink the gcc42 compiler, so I’m not sure if this is required or not). I then ran, in R, this: install.packages(c(“Matrix”,”lme4″), repos=”http://R-Forge.R-project.org”) This does not appear to work since it wi
sentIndex sentText sentNum sentScore
1 Our “arm” package in R requires Doug Bates’s “lme4″ which fits multilevel models. [sent-1, score-0.445]
2 lme4 is currently having some problems on the Mac. [sent-2, score-0.11]
3 But installation on the Mac can be done; it just takes a bit of work. [sent-3, score-0.203]
4 From Yu-Sung: If you have MAC OS DVD, you should install developer X code packages from it. [sent-5, score-0.631]
5 packages(“lme4″, type = “source”) Then you will have lme4 in R and you can install arm without a problem. [sent-8, score-0.586]
6 And, from David Ozonoff: I installed the lme4 package via the Package Installer but this didn’t work, of course. [sent-9, score-1.02]
7 I then installed, via this link , gfortran which seemed to put the libraries in the right place (I had earlier installed via Fink the gcc42 compiler, so I’m not sure if this is required or not). [sent-10, score-1.556]
8 org”) This does not appear to work since it will say lme4 is not available, but since I already installed it and it was just looking for the fortran link in the right place, everything worked, as did arm. [sent-14, score-1.31]
9 To give credit where credit is due, I found the solution here . [sent-15, score-0.369]
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simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 1.0000001 347 andrew gelman stats-2010-10-17-Getting arm and lme4 running on the Mac
Introduction: Our “arm” package in R requires Doug Bates’s “lme4″ which fits multilevel models. lme4 is currently having some problems on the Mac. But installation on the Mac can be done; it just takes a bit of work. I have two sets of instructions below. From Yu-Sung: If you have MAC OS DVD, you should install developer X code packages from it. Otherwise, install them from here . After this, do the following in R: install.packages(“lme4″, type = “source”) Then you will have lme4 in R and you can install arm without a problem. And, from David Ozonoff: I installed the lme4 package via the Package Installer but this didn’t work, of course. I then installed, via this link , gfortran which seemed to put the libraries in the right place (I had earlier installed via Fink the gcc42 compiler, so I’m not sure if this is required or not). I then ran, in R, this: install.packages(c(“Matrix”,”lme4″), repos=”http://R-Forge.R-project.org”) This does not appear to work since it wi
2 0.316688 198 andrew gelman stats-2010-08-11-Multilevel modeling in R on a Mac
Introduction: Peter Goff wrote: I’m using your text, Data Analysis Using Regression & Multilevel/Hierarchical Models as the basis for an independent study class this fall. I am fairly adapt with Stata, however I have no expertise in R (changing this condition is a goal of the independent study!). I’m working to get up and running with the examples from the book, but I’m running into several problems, all apparently stemming from my having a Mac as opposed to a PC. Specifically I cannot load the “arm” library because I cannot install the lme4 library as lme4 is not available for Macs. Yu-Sung replied: Here are steps for you to install lme4: 1. update your x11 code for Mac system (so that you have gcc and g77 complier) 2. download source code for lme4 from the CRAN. 3. install lme4 from the source you just downloaded. I am not a Mac user. I am adapting steps from installing lme4 in a linux OS. But we have colleagues here following the same instructions and make lme4 working on
3 0.23246872 975 andrew gelman stats-2011-10-27-Caffeine keeps your Mac awake
Introduction: Sometimes my computer goes blank when I’m giving a presentation and I haven’t clicked on anything for awhile. I mentioned this to Malecki and he installed Caffeine on my computer; problem solved.
4 0.17398512 1682 andrew gelman stats-2013-01-19-R package for Bayes factors
Introduction: Richard Morey writes: You and your blog readers may be interested to know that a we’ve released a major new version of the BayesFactor package to CRAN. The package computes Bayes factors for linear mixed models and regression models. Of course, I’m aware you don’t like point-null model comparisons, but the package does more than that; it also allows sampling from posterior distributions of the compared models, in much the same way that your arm package does with lmer objects. The sampling (both for the Bayes factors and posteriors) is quite fast, since the back end is written in C. Some basic examples using the package can be found here , and the CRAN page is here . Indeed I don’t like point-null model comparisons . . . but maybe this will be useful to some of you!
5 0.15257336 1134 andrew gelman stats-2012-01-21-Lessons learned from a recent R package submission
Introduction: R has zillions of packages, and people are submitting new ones each day . The volunteers who keep R going are doing an incredibly useful service to the profession, and they’re busy . A colleague sends in some suugestions based on a recent experience with a package update: 1. Always use the R dev version to write a package. Not the current stable release. The R people use the R dev version to check your package anyway. If you don’t use the R dev version, there is chance that your package won’t pass the check. In my own experience, every time R has a major change, it tends to have new standards and find new errors in your package with these new standards. So better use the dev version to find out the potential errors in advance. 2. After submission, write an email to claim it. I used to submit the package to the CRAN without writing an email. This was standard operating procedure, but it has changed. Writing an email to claim about the submission is now a requir
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20 0.062160853 481 andrew gelman stats-2010-12-22-The Jumpstart financial literacy survey and the different purposes of tests
topicId topicWeight
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simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 0.96922743 347 andrew gelman stats-2010-10-17-Getting arm and lme4 running on the Mac
Introduction: Our “arm” package in R requires Doug Bates’s “lme4″ which fits multilevel models. lme4 is currently having some problems on the Mac. But installation on the Mac can be done; it just takes a bit of work. I have two sets of instructions below. From Yu-Sung: If you have MAC OS DVD, you should install developer X code packages from it. Otherwise, install them from here . After this, do the following in R: install.packages(“lme4″, type = “source”) Then you will have lme4 in R and you can install arm without a problem. And, from David Ozonoff: I installed the lme4 package via the Package Installer but this didn’t work, of course. I then installed, via this link , gfortran which seemed to put the libraries in the right place (I had earlier installed via Fink the gcc42 compiler, so I’m not sure if this is required or not). I then ran, in R, this: install.packages(c(“Matrix”,”lme4″), repos=”http://R-Forge.R-project.org”) This does not appear to work since it wi
2 0.74318975 198 andrew gelman stats-2010-08-11-Multilevel modeling in R on a Mac
Introduction: Peter Goff wrote: I’m using your text, Data Analysis Using Regression & Multilevel/Hierarchical Models as the basis for an independent study class this fall. I am fairly adapt with Stata, however I have no expertise in R (changing this condition is a goal of the independent study!). I’m working to get up and running with the examples from the book, but I’m running into several problems, all apparently stemming from my having a Mac as opposed to a PC. Specifically I cannot load the “arm” library because I cannot install the lme4 library as lme4 is not available for Macs. Yu-Sung replied: Here are steps for you to install lme4: 1. update your x11 code for Mac system (so that you have gcc and g77 complier) 2. download source code for lme4 from the CRAN. 3. install lme4 from the source you just downloaded. I am not a Mac user. I am adapting steps from installing lme4 in a linux OS. But we have colleagues here following the same instructions and make lme4 working on
3 0.66259265 1134 andrew gelman stats-2012-01-21-Lessons learned from a recent R package submission
Introduction: R has zillions of packages, and people are submitting new ones each day . The volunteers who keep R going are doing an incredibly useful service to the profession, and they’re busy . A colleague sends in some suugestions based on a recent experience with a package update: 1. Always use the R dev version to write a package. Not the current stable release. The R people use the R dev version to check your package anyway. If you don’t use the R dev version, there is chance that your package won’t pass the check. In my own experience, every time R has a major change, it tends to have new standards and find new errors in your package with these new standards. So better use the dev version to find out the potential errors in advance. 2. After submission, write an email to claim it. I used to submit the package to the CRAN without writing an email. This was standard operating procedure, but it has changed. Writing an email to claim about the submission is now a requir
4 0.63050878 535 andrew gelman stats-2011-01-24-Bleg: Automatic Differentiation for Log Prob Gradients?
Introduction: We need help picking out an automatic differentiation package for Hamiltonian Monte Carlo sampling from the posterior of a generalized linear model with deep interactions. Specifically, we need to compute gradients for log probability functions with thousands of parameters that involve matrix (determinants, eigenvalues, inverses), stats (distributions), and math (log gamma) functions. Any suggestions? The Application: Hybrid Monte Carlo for Posteriors We’re getting serious about implementing posterior sampling using Hamiltonian Monte Carlo. HMC speeds up mixing by including gradient information to help guide the Metropolis proposals toward areas high probability. In practice, the algorithm requires a handful or of gradient calculations per sample, but there are many dimensions and the functions are hairy enough we don’t want to compute derivaties by hand. Auto Diff: Perhaps not What you Think It may not have been clear to readers of this blog that automatic diffe
5 0.61454052 1907 andrew gelman stats-2013-06-20-Amazing retro gnu graphics!
Introduction: Bill Harris writes: Speaking of strange graphics, http://makingsense.facilitatedsystems.com/2007/03/making-musical-sense-by-email-part-2.html shows an example of text (gnuplot’s dumb terminal) graphics of data from MCSim (code and other material available from http://makingsense.facilitatedsystems.com/2007/03/making-musical-sense-by-email-table-of.html). At another extreme, slide 20 of https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid;=sites&srcid;=ZGVmYXVsdGRvbWFpbnx3c2hhcnJpczEzfGd4OjZkNGFjZWZhOTAyYTFkMDg shows a stereogram of more MCSim output (I was a bit more naive back then). I included the stereogram as a bit of humor just to show what could be done with J graphics. Surprisingly, one person in the audience focused intently on that slide and, after a moment, said “Got it!” We spoke afterwards, and it turned out that he was on the board or at least a volunteer at the Portland (OR) 3D Center of Art & Photography (http://www.3dcenterusa.com/index.html). Regarding mcsim, the
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topicId topicWeight
[(9, 0.017), (16, 0.056), (24, 0.106), (27, 0.321), (31, 0.027), (69, 0.035), (73, 0.019), (82, 0.031), (86, 0.086), (99, 0.169)]
simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
1 0.9161154 1490 andrew gelman stats-2012-09-09-I’m still wondering . . .
Introduction: Why can’t I buy train and plane tickets through Amazon? That would be so much more convenient than the current system where I have to keep entering information into the damn forms over and over again.
same-blog 2 0.88713121 347 andrew gelman stats-2010-10-17-Getting arm and lme4 running on the Mac
Introduction: Our “arm” package in R requires Doug Bates’s “lme4″ which fits multilevel models. lme4 is currently having some problems on the Mac. But installation on the Mac can be done; it just takes a bit of work. I have two sets of instructions below. From Yu-Sung: If you have MAC OS DVD, you should install developer X code packages from it. Otherwise, install them from here . After this, do the following in R: install.packages(“lme4″, type = “source”) Then you will have lme4 in R and you can install arm without a problem. And, from David Ozonoff: I installed the lme4 package via the Package Installer but this didn’t work, of course. I then installed, via this link , gfortran which seemed to put the libraries in the right place (I had earlier installed via Fink the gcc42 compiler, so I’m not sure if this is required or not). I then ran, in R, this: install.packages(c(“Matrix”,”lme4″), repos=”http://R-Forge.R-project.org”) This does not appear to work since it wi
3 0.86434454 802 andrew gelman stats-2011-07-13-Super Sam Fuld Needs Your Help (with Foul Ball stats)
Introduction: I was pleasantly surprised to have my recreational reading about baseball in the New Yorker interrupted by a digression on statistics. Sam Fuld of the Tampa Bay Rays, was the subjet of a Ben McGrath profile in the 4 July 2011 issue of the New Yorker , in an article titled Super Sam . After quoting a minor-league trainer who described Fuld as “a bit of a geek” (who isn’t these days?), McGrath gets into that lovely New Yorker detail: One could have pointed out the more persuasive and telling examples, such as the fact that in 2005, after his first pro season, with the Class-A Peoria Chiefs, Fuld applied for a fall internship with Stats, Inc., the research firm that supplies broadcasters with much of the data anad analysis that you hear in sports telecasts. After a description of what they had him doing, reviewing footage of games and cataloguing, he said “I thought, They have a stat for everything, but they don’t have any stats regarding foul balls.” Fuld’s
Introduction: Someone passed on to a message from his university library announcing that the journal “Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Computational Statistics” is no longer free. Librarians have to decide what to do, so I thought I’d offer the following consumer guide: Wiley Computational Statistics journal Wikipedia Frequency 6 issues per year Continuously updated Includes articles from Wikipedia? Yes Yes Cites the Wikipedia sources it uses? No Yes Edited by recipient of ASA Founders Award? Yes No Articles are subject to rigorous review? No Yes Errors, when discovered, get fixed? No Yes Number of vertices in n-dimensional hypercube? 2n 2 n Easy access to Brady Bunch trivia? No Yes Cost (North America) $1400-$2800 $0 Cost (UK) £986-£1972 £0 Cost (Europe) €1213-€2426 €0 The choice seems pretty clear to me! It’s funny for the Wiley journal to start charging now
5 0.76549882 134 andrew gelman stats-2010-07-08-“What do you think about curved lines connecting discrete data-points?”
Introduction: John Keltz writes: What do you think about curved lines connecting discrete data-points? (For example, here .) The problem with the smoothed graph is it seems to imply that something is going on in between the discrete data points, which is false. However, the straight-line version isn’t representing actual events either- it is just helping the eye connect each point. So maybe the curved version is also just helping the eye connect each point, and looks better doing it. In my own work (value-added modeling of achievement test scores) I use straight lines, but I guess I am not too bothered when people use smoothing. I’d appreciate your input. Regular readers will be unsurprised that, yes, I have an opinion on this one, and that this opinion is connected to some more general ideas about statistical graphics. In general I’m not a fan of the curved lines. They’re ok, but I don’t really see the point. I can connect the dots just fine without the curves. The more general id
6 0.75195324 1727 andrew gelman stats-2013-02-19-Beef with data
7 0.73390615 1472 andrew gelman stats-2012-08-28-Migrating from dot to underscore
8 0.73318267 465 andrew gelman stats-2010-12-13-$3M health care prediction challenge
9 0.72663724 343 andrew gelman stats-2010-10-15-?
10 0.72097927 173 andrew gelman stats-2010-07-31-Editing and clutch hitting
11 0.7121315 708 andrew gelman stats-2011-05-12-Improvement of 5 MPG: how many more auto deaths?
12 0.70765835 1255 andrew gelman stats-2012-04-10-Amtrak sucks
13 0.70209992 1113 andrew gelman stats-2012-01-11-Toshiro Kageyama on professionalism
14 0.68066418 1238 andrew gelman stats-2012-03-31-Dispute about ethics of data sharing
16 0.67705178 1869 andrew gelman stats-2013-05-24-In which I side with Neyman over Fisher
17 0.66042387 804 andrew gelman stats-2011-07-15-Static sensitivity analysis
18 0.65880537 1982 andrew gelman stats-2013-08-15-Blaming scientific fraud on the Kuhnians
19 0.64522606 2079 andrew gelman stats-2013-10-27-Uncompressing the concept of compressed sensing
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The Structure object is the parent container object for the entire
macromolecular data structure. It contains a list of the Chain objects in
the structure hierarchy, and contains these additional data objects:
cifdb(mmLib.mmCIFDB) A mmCIF database with additional structure
data.
unit_cell(mmLib.UnitCell) Unit cell/Spacegroup for the structure.
default_alt_loc(string) The default alternate location identifier used
when iterating or retreiving Atom objects in the structure.
|
|
__init__(self,
**args)
x.__init__(...) initializes x; see x.__class__.__doc__ for signature |
source code
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__len__(self)
Returns the number of stored Chain objects. |
source code
|
|
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|
__getitem__(self,
chain_idx)
Same as get_chain, but raises KeyError if the requested chain_id is
not found. |
source code
|
|
|
|
__iter__(self)
Iterates the Chain objects in the Structure. |
source code
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|
|
|
__contains__(self,
model_chain_idx)
Returns True if item is a Model in the Structure, or a Chain or
chain_id in the default Model. |
source code
|
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|
|
index(self,
model_chain)
If item is a Model, returns the index of the Model in the Structure,
or if the item is a Chain, returns the index of the Chain in the
default Model. |
source code
|
|
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|
sort(self)
Sorts all Models and Chains in the Structure according to standard
model_id, chain_id, and fragment_id sorting rules. |
source code
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get_model(self,
model_id)
Return the Model object with the argument model_id, or None if not
found. |
source code
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|
get_default_model(self)
Returns the default Model object. |
source code
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set_model(self,
model_id)
DEP: Use set_default_model() Sets the default Model for the Structure
to model_id. |
source code
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|
|
iter_models(self)
Iterates over all Model objects. |
source code
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|
|
count_models(self)
Counts all Model objects in the Structure. |
source code
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remove_chain(self,
chain)
Removes a Chain object. |
source code
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|
get_chain(self,
chain_id)
Returns the Chain object matching the chain_id character. |
source code
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|
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|
count_chains(self)
Counts all Chain objects in the default Model. |
source code
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|
iter_chains(self)
Iterates over all Chain objects in the default Model, in alphabetical
order according to their chain_id. |
source code
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|
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|
iter_all_chains(self)
Iterates over all Chain objects in all Model objects. |
source code
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|
|
add_fragment(self,
fragment,
delay_sort=True)
Adds a Fragment object. |
source code
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|
remove_fragment(self,
fragment)
Removes a Fragment object. |
source code
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count_fragments(self)
Counts all Fragment objects in the default Model. |
source code
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has_amino_acids(self)
Returns True if there are AminoAcidResidue objects in the default
Model of the Structure. |
source code
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count_amino_acids(self)
Counts all AminoAcidResidue objects in the default Model. |
source code
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iter_amino_acids(self)
Same as iter_fragments() but only iterates over Fragments of the
subclass AminoAcidResidue. |
source code
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|
iter_all_amino_acids(self)
Iterates over all AminoAcidResidue objects in all Models. |
source code
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has_nucleic_acids(self)
Returns True if the Structure contains NucleicAcidResiudes in the
default Model. |
source code
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count_nucleic_acids(self)
Counts all NucleicAcidResidue objects in the default Model. |
source code
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iter_nucleic_acids(self)
Same as iter_fragments() but only iterates over Fragments of the
subclass NucleicAcidResidue. |
source code
|
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|
iter_all_nucleic_acids(self)
Iterates over all NucleicAcidResidue objects in all Models. |
source code
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has_standard_residues(self)
Returns True if the Structure contains amino or nucleic acids in the
default Model. |
source code
|
|
|
|
count_standard_residues(self)
Counts the number of standard residues in the default Model. |
source code
|
|
|
|
iter_standard_residues(self)
Iterates over standard residues in the default Model. |
source code
|
|
|
|
has_non_standard_residues(self)
Returns True if there are non-standard residues in the default Model. |
source code
|
|
|
|
count_non_standard_residues(self)
Counts all non-standard residues in the default Model. |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
has_waters(self)
Returns True if there are waters in the default Model. |
source code
|
|
|
|
count_waters(self)
Counts all waters in the default Model. |
source code
|
|
|
|
iter_waters(self)
Iterate over all waters in the default Model. |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
iter_atoms(self)
Iterates over all Atom objects in the default Model, using the
default alt_loc. |
source code
|
|
|
|
count_atoms(self)
Counts all Atom objects in the default Model using the default
alt_loc. |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
count_all_atoms(self)
Counts all atoms in the default Model using the default alt_loc. |
source code
|
|
|
|
get_equivalent_atom(self,
atom)
Returns the atom with the same fragment_id and name as the argument
atom, or None if it is not found. |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
count_bonds(self)
Counts all Bond objects using the default Model and default alt_loc. |
source code
|
|
|
|
alt_loc_list(self)
Return the unique list of Atom alternate location IDs found in the
Structure. |
source code
|
|
|
|
add_alpha_helix(self,
alpha_helix)
Adds an AlphaHelix to the default Model object. |
source code
|
|
|
|
iter_alpha_helicies(self)
Iterates over all child AlphaHelix objects in the default Model. |
source code
|
|
|
|
add_beta_sheet(self,
beta_sheet)
Adds a BetaSheet to the default Model object. |
source code
|
|
|
|
iter_beta_sheets(self)
Iterate over all beta sheets in the Structure. |
source code
|
|
|
|
add_site(self,
site)
Adds a Site object to the default Model. |
source code
|
|
|
|
iter_sites(self)
Iterate over all active/important sites defined in the Structure. |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
get_default_alt_loc(self)
Returns the default alt_loc string. |
source code
|
|
|
|
set_default_alt_loc(self,
alt_loc)
Sets the default alt_loc for the Stucture. |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
add_bonds_from_library(self)
Builds bonds for all Fragments in the Structure from bond tables for
monomers retrieved from the Library implementation of the Structure. |
source code
|
|
|
Inherited from object :
__delattr__ ,
__format__ ,
__getattribute__ ,
__hash__ ,
__new__ ,
__reduce__ ,
__reduce_ex__ ,
__repr__ ,
__setattr__ ,
__sizeof__ ,
__subclasshook__
|


Event Submission Form
Event Name
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Choose one
Board Meeting
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When
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{% extends "layouts/base.html" %} {% block body %} Reset your Password Hi {{name}}! An administrator of {{siteName}} has reset your password for you using the FlintCMS dashboard. You will have to create a new password using the link below. Create Password {% endblock body %}
Hi {{name}}! An administrator of {{siteName}} has reset your password for you using the FlintCMS dashboard. You will have to create a new password using the link below.


Table of contents Close window
Users can export data recorded in a table inside an Excel file by using the EXPORT button.


Classic 2D Annimation Flash Annimation
3D annimation Shading and Rendering
Analog (old-fashion, hand painted)Digital
CoolDigital
Red Alien_01
Red Alien_02
Blue Alien
School Band
Dust
Horse Run
Here you can find some of my latest 3D projects
Modeling, texturing, shading, lighting.
Modeling, texturing, shading.
Animation, basic body posing and movement
Non biped animation
Rigging, Animation, Texturing, basic body set up
Warrior
Vaquitas Family
Workshop
Ghost House
Basilica of St. Peter
Hidden House
Radiology Transport_01
Radiology Transport_02
House
White House
University
Church
Motor Company
School
Street
I work as animator on a variety of animated and live action feature films, commercials and tv series.
Sofia


|
ColorPatternTracker
|
#include <cl_platform.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| cl_int | CL_ALIGNED (64) s[16] |
| cl_int | CL_ALIGNED (64) s[16] |
| cl_int | CL_ALIGNED (64) s[16] |
Definition at line 829 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::CL_ALIGNED | ( | 64 | ) |
| cl_int cl_int16::CL_ALIGNED | ( | 64 | ) |
| cl_int cl_int16::CL_ALIGNED | ( | 64 | ) |
| __extension__ { ... } |
| __extension__ { ... } |
| __extension__ { ... } |
| __CL_ANON_STRUCT__ { ... } |
| __CL_ANON_STRUCT__ { ... } |
| __CL_ANON_STRUCT__ { ... } |
| __CL_ANON_STRUCT__ { ... } |
| __CL_ANON_STRUCT__ { ... } |
| __CL_ANON_STRUCT__ { ... } |
| cl_int cl_int16::__spacer4 |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::__spacer5 |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::__spacer6 |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::__spacer7 |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::__spacer8 |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::__spacer9 |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int8 cl_int16::hi |
Definition at line 835 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int8 cl_int16::lo |
Definition at line 835 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::s0 |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::s1 |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::s2 |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::s3 |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::s4 |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::s5 |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::s6 |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::s7 |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::s8 |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::s9 |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::sa |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::sA |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::sb |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::sB |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::sc |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::sC |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::sd |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::sD |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::se |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::sE |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::sf |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::sF |
Definition at line 834 of file cl_platform.h.
| __cl_int16 cl_int16::v16 |
Definition at line 847 of file cl_platform.h.
| __cl_int2 cl_int16::v2 |
Definition at line 838 of file cl_platform.h.
| __cl_int4 cl_int16::v4 |
Definition at line 841 of file cl_platform.h.
| __cl_int8 cl_int16::v8 |
Definition at line 844 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::w |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::x |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::y |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.
| cl_int cl_int16::z |
Definition at line 833 of file cl_platform.h.


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Panacur® C Canine Dewormer Granules, Three 4-gram Packets
PANACUR® CANINE DEWORMER Intervet (fenbendazole). Drug Facts Active ingredients (in each dosage unit): Fenbendazole Granules 22.2% (222 mg/g) .
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Panacur C is supplied in the following packages: 3- 1 gram packets per package 3- 2 gram packets per package 3- 4 gram packets per package. Dosage Chart: .
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HOW TO READ THIS CHART: Desiccant packets range from 1/4 (0.25) to 14 grams. The packets range from thumbnail size, 5/8" x 13/16", to 3" x 1.5"; pillow .
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2 ounces of Fresh Compressed/Cake Yeast equals a strip of 3 envelopes or packets (21 grams total), or 6 3/4 teaspoons approximately of Active Dry Yeast or .
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Yeast Conversion Table | Red Star Original
grams. teaspoons. ounces**. 0 - 4. 1. 7. 2+1/4. 2/3. (1/3 of a 2oz. cake). 4 - 8. 2. 14 . to 0.6 oz. cake yeast, or one 0.25 oz. packet dry yeast, or 2 1/4 tsp dry yeast.
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antigenic influenza pandemic swine â€" avian human (). viruses sites glycosylation virus strains seasonal values {border-style px;} strain #ffffff;} vaccine high (Fig. sequences binding representative antigenically using viral humans value HA. evolution isolated potential recent relatedness similar subtypes amino circulating compared subtype used analysis characterized drift head identity pairwise px; {font-family A/swine/Nakhon J., acid font-size globular glycans population. sequence transmission viruses. > HN, Nature, Table Virol, affinity array associated caused double; glycan pandemic. pattern receptors strains. structural virus. (HN) (Human HN-SOIV) Influenza N-linked Sci WebsterR. b). border-color border-width c). circulate corresponding current data different directly genetic haemagglutinin hemagglutinin. human-adapted indicate models origin pandemics population respiratory sequences, site solid; species structure swine-origin trimeric {font-style {font-weight (HN), A/HN A/Wisconsin// ABY Acad Antigenic C., Figure HA, HI-based Natl New Proc Virology, antibodies antibody based biotinylated bold carrying circulation comparison comparisons considered courier; cycle defined em; following generated hemagglutinin homology human, humans. identified immune key majority method mutations new novel outbreak period pre-complexed prototypic pt;} rapid reemerging reference region set study sustained used. wells


| expr1 & expr2 |
Returns the result of bitwise AND of `expr1` and `expr2`. |
| expr1 ^ expr2 |
Returns the result of bitwise exclusive OR of `expr1` and `expr2`. |
| bit_count(expr) |
Returns the number of bits that are set in the argument expr as an unsigned 64-bit integer, or NULL if the argument is NULL. |
| bit_get(expr, pos) |
Returns the value of the bit (0 or 1) at the specified position.
The positions are numbered from right to left, starting at zero.
The position argument cannot be negative. |
| getbit(expr, pos) |
Returns the value of the bit (0 or 1) at the specified position.
The positions are numbered from right to left, starting at zero.
The position argument cannot be negative. |
| shiftright(base, expr) |
Bitwise (signed) right shift. |
| shiftrightunsigned(base, expr) |
Bitwise unsigned right shift. |
| expr1 | expr2 |
Returns the result of bitwise OR of `expr1` and `expr2`. |
| ~ expr |
Returns the result of bitwise NOT of `expr`. |


The Baseline plugin automatically adjusts the bottom margin of select elements to conform to a vertical rhythm. If the browser window is resized, all margins will be dynamically recalculated to maintain the rhythm.
The plugin works automatically in the background, so unless you wish to add or remove items on the
default list of elements that are proccessed by the Baseline plugin, you don't have to make any
changes. The default list of selectors can be modified in vmui.js
and they are as
follows:
img
, svg
, canvas
object
, video
, audio
iframe
[class*=Chart]
Note In most cases, adding the baseline margin to variable height
elements is the desired behavior. However, you may exclude an element from being processed by the
Baseline plugin by adding the class skipBaseline
. This is especially useful for inline
elements.
You can see demos of this plugin on the Examples page.
VM UI Framework is created, owned, maintained by Virtuosi Media, Inc. © 2012-2013.


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Suaasat | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = Greenland | region = | creator = | course = | type = Soup | served = | main_ingredient = Meat (seal, or from whale, reindeer, or sea-birds), onions, potatoes | variations = | calories = | other = }}
Suaasat is a traditional Greenlandic soup. It is often made from seal, or from whale, reindeer, or sea-birds.
The soup often includes onions and potatoes and is simply seasoned with salt and pepper or bay leaf. The soup is often thickened with rice or by soaking barley in the water overnight so that the starches leach into the water.
{{Reflist}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Suaasat}}
{{greenland-stub}} {{soup-stub}}


After you have tyche installed, there is one thing you’ll need to do.
Create a tyche.json
file in the root of your repo (or where ever you
want to launch tasks from). A tyche.json file is a description of
tasks that work together to achieve some kind of result. Each task can
have rules (or not) that allow you define tasks with great detail.
For example, it might make sense to create a task that runs npm install
if, and only if, the node_modules directory doesn’t exist or the
package.json file changes.
In order to do that, the tyche.json
file might look something like:
{
"settings": {
"defaultTool": "native"
},
"tasks": [
{
"name": "install-dependencies",
"description": "run npm install",
"exec": {
"native": {
"command": "npm install"
}
},
"skips": {
"files_not_changed": ["package.json"],
"path_exists": ["node_modules"]
}
}
]
}
Make sure your task names are globally unique. They are the identifier used internally.
The output of tyche --help
:
Usage: tyche [options] [command]
Commands:
install-dependencies [options] run npm install
init Initialize the tool in this repository
bump [options] Bump the build number +1
Options:
-h, --help output usage information
-V, --version output the version number
-v, --verbose Turn on verbose logging
Another use case might be to build something, use ./configure
and make
for example:
{
"settings": {
"defaultTool": "native"
},
"tasks": [
{
"name": "make",
"description": "Run make",
"exec": {
"native": {
"command": "make"
}
},
"tasks": [
{
"name": "configure",
"description": "Run configure",
"exec": {
"native": {
"command": "./configure"
}
}
}
]
}
]
}
And the output of tyche --help
Usage: tyche [options] [command]
Commands:
make [options] [configure] Run make
init Initialize the tool in this repository
bump [options] Bump the build number +1
Options:
-h, --help output usage information
-V, --version output the version number
-v, --verbose Turn on verbose logging
Notice how the tasks are nested inside one another. This means that the
make
task depends on the configure
task. This also makes running
immediate children of a top-level task easy from the cli as well. Since
you can run tyche make configure
to run that specific task.
tyche uses this internally to build and develop the documentation you
are reading right now. tyche docs dev
to enable development while
watching the filesystem and tyche docs new-chapter
for example.
It’s important to note that the command you specify will inherit the same environment variables that are present from wherever you invoke tyche as well as run the command in a shell. This is what makes tyche pretty amazing as a lot of build environments (such as TravisCI or TeamCity) inject environment variables into the build process.
Currently, there’s not any way to trap a signal 9 (SIGKILL). This means a command started by a task, may continue to run in the background when the tyche process is killed in this way. Most likely, this will only affect people running TeamCity on versions less than 10.02… You’ve been warned.


Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler.
Albert Einstein
Minimal Responsive is a mobile-first, four column CSS framework.
Priority was placed on integrating responsive images and icons.
Includes styles for headings, list, tables, buttons, forms and blockquotes.
Minimal Responsive's layout configurations are limited to four columns for the sake of simplicity. At less than 568px all columns are full width and stacked.
Sidebar style layouts are acheived by using the .two-three-column and .three-four-column classes, bearing in mind the document flow and it's implications on these layouts on small screens.
The .container class is used to center the columns on the page so all column's should be nested inside of a .container.
Rows should be filled completely to ensure proper stacking. Empty column's can be used as placeholders.

Columns can be nested by placing a
 with the .nest class around columns that you want nested. This allows for more robust layouts in an otherwise simple column framework.
When nesting columns as when creating sidebar style layouts, it is important to keep the document flow in mind. Nesting is supported up to two levels.

Modern web design relies heavily on imagery to make an impact. As a result, a high priority was placed on including responsive, full width images in Minimal Responsive.
 The .image class takes care of positioning and sizing the image.
In your CSS, set the id's background-image and give it a height. Defining a height is very important, otherwise the image will not be displayed.

#some-id{
background-image:url('img/forest.jpg');
height:35em;
}
Minimal Responsive also has a built in class to handle column width images. Just place an  element inside of a column, give it the .cw-img class, and the image will fill it's parent column.

Minimal responsive has built in vertical centering classes. To center content, first create one
 with the class .vcenter-wrap and then another with the class .vcenter-box inside of it.
In order to give .vcenter-wrap a background-image, add the .image class and give it a #unique-id. Then give the id a background-image and height in your CSS. It is important to set a height.
Columns can be placed inside of the .vcenter-box, allowing multi-column layouts to be vertically centered in an area on the page. However, use caution as the .vcenter-wrap page area has a fixed height and depending on browser width, the content may overflow.

Vertically Centered

#some-id {
background-image:url('img/ocean.jpg');
height:35em;
}
Minimal Responsive has both ordered and unordered lists styled to match. Nesting is supported up to one level and allows mixing between ordered and unordered lists.
Tables are minimally styled and optimized for horizontal interpretation. Emphasis was placed on appropiately padding table cells for easy readability.
When constructing tables, it is necessary to use
 and
 tags to benefit from Minimal Responsive's pre-built styles.
| Surf Spot, Location | Wave Type |
|---|---|
| Teahupo'o, Tahiti | Reef Break |
| Rincon, California | Point Break | Hossegor, France | Beach Break |
Several form <input>'s are style to match Minimal Responsive's look and feel. Form <input>'s can be nested inside of columns in order to achieve the desired form layout.
Keep in mind that all columns are stacked on mobile devices. Form fields should follow left-to-right document flow in order to ensure proper stacking.
Minimal Responsive's blockquotes are tastefully styled with open and close quotation marks automatically injected around the text.

<--Text to be quoted-->

<--Author Name-->

[A] quotation is a handy thing to have about, saving one the trouble of thinking for oneself, always a laborious business.
A. A. Milne


Expressions
问题描述 :
Have you taken the course named Data Structure? Did you pass it? If you do, you should know that a mathematical expression can be expressed as a tree and why. In this problem, you are given some expressions, and you are supposed to draw the tree.
The expressions are composed of these letters:
(1) ‘a’, ‘b’, …, ‘z’ : means an operand;
(2) ‘+’, ‘-’, ‘*’, ‘/’ : dyadic operator, means plus sign, subtraction sign, multiplication sign and division sign;
(3) ‘-’ : monadic operator, means negative sign;
(4) ‘(‘, ‘)’ : used in pairs to alter priority.
输入:
Input consists of multiple expressions each on a line (not exceed 50 letters). You should proceed to the end of file.
输出:
For each expression, You should draw a tree that can express it, following the styles indicated in the sample output.
Note that the ‘#’ in the sample are supposed to tell you that there are spaces at the back of some lines, and you should ignore it in your output.
样例输入:
a+b+c (a-a)*b+(-c)
样例输出:
+ # + c# a b # + # * - # - b c# a a #
#include<iostream> #include<vector> #include<string> #include<stack> #include<queue> #include<cctype> using namespace std; struct node { char data; node* left,*right; node(char d=0,node*l=0,node*r=0):data(d),left(l),right(r){} }; node *build(char data,node* left,node* right) { node*father=new node(data,left,right); return father; } int main() { string s; int cas; cin>>cas; while(cas--) { cin>>s; stack<node*>stck; queue<node*>que; string ans; for(size_t i=0;i!=s.size();i++) { if(islower(s[i])) { node* tree=new node(s[i],0,0); stck.push(tree); } else { node* r=stck.top();stck.pop(); node* l=stck.top();stck.pop(); stck.push(build(s[i],l,r)); } } que.push(stck.top()); while(!que.empty()) { node* cur=que.front();que.pop(); ans+=cur->data; if(cur->left)que.push(cur->left); if(cur->right)que.push(cur->right); } for(int i=ans.size()-1;i>-1;i--) cout<<ans[i]; cout<<endl; } return 0; }
解题报告转自：http://blog.csdn.net/ultimater/article/details/8015040
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
else if也是要比较两次
http://beeder.me 这个网站上有很多poj和hihoCoder的题解，质量不错，欢迎转载。
真考人啊
第一题选错了，答案是A
等待后面的实现，多谢
mark, 备用
打字员路过。。。。。。算法是啥。。。能干嘛。。。。。。。。能吃么。。哎
这配图…..
真心不错，力顶作者
有意思，有难度
受益匪浅！！
已修正
此网站甚是喜欢，潜力巨大，请问站长，如何加入开发团队~
Dijkstra 不适合有负权值的边吧


AWS_TRANSLATE
Documentation du Custom Transformer FME
Description
This custom transformers translates FME attributes and/or lists in either English or French using AWS translation services. The attribute names or list to translate are specified using FME Published Parameters
Note1: Before translating an attribute the CT will verify if the destination attribute name exists. When the name exists, if the destination attribute value is different from the source attribute value to translate, the CT considers that the translation is done and the process stops for this attribute. If destination attribute value is the same, the CT will try to guess (using AWS translation service) the language of the source attribute value to translate and adjust the translation accordignly.
Note2:: When an attribute and or list is translated, the CT always creates 2 new attributes with the suffix fr and en. It keeps the original attribute name as is.
Input Ports
- INPUT: The features to translate.
Output Ports
- OUTPUT: The features with translated attributes and/or lists
- TRANSLATION_PROBLEM: The features with a translation problem.
Parameters
- ACTIVATE_TRANSLATION: Flag to enable or disable the translation. Ca take 2 values: Yes: Translate the attributes; No: Do not translate the attributes. If the flag is set to No, the transformer will copy the text to translate in the output attribute and add the prefix: Translation of.
- MODE: Flag for the direction of the translation. can take 2 values: English-->French for an English to French translation; Franch-->English for a French to English translation;
- ATTR_2_TRANSLATE: Coma separated list of FME attribute to translate;
- ATTR_LIST_2_TRANSLATE: Coma separated list of FME lists to translate.
Documentation du code module.py
- exception AWS_TRANSLATE.AwsTranslationErr[source]
Bases:
Exception
Exception error raised during AWS translation error
- AWS_TRANSLATE.aws_guess_translation(aws_activation, text_to_guess, in_lang, out_lang)[source]
This method guesses using AWS translate tools which language the text is.
Note: Result is always either: “fr” or “en”
- Parameters
aws_activation (Boolean) – Flag to activate the AWS translation. True: Translate the attributes; False do not translate the strings
att_name_in_lang (String) – Name of the attribute to translate
text_to_guess (String) – Text used to guess the language
in_lang (String) – Requested input language
out_lang (String) – Requested output language
- Returns
Tuple of 2 strings. First string input language; second string output language as guessed by AWS translate tools.
- Return type
Tuple
- AWS_TRANSLATE.aws_translate(aws_activation, inText, inlang, outlang)[source]
This translates string using AWS translation service.
- Parameters
aws_activation (Boolean) – Flag to activate the AWS translation. True: Translate the attributes; False do not translate the strings
inText (String) – String to translate
inLang (String) – Language of the input string to translate. Can take 2 values: en or fr
outLang (String) – Language of the translated string. Can take 2 values: en or fr
- Returns
Translated string
- Return type
String
- Raises
AwsTranlationError – When the AWS translation fails
- AWS_TRANSLATE.manage_translation(feature, lst_att_2_translate, aws_activation, translation_mode)[source]
This method iterates the list of FME attributes to translate.
- Parameters
feature (FmeFeature object) – Feature object to process
lst_att_2_translate (List) – List of FME attributes to translate
aws_activate (Boolean) – Flag to activate the AWS translation. True: Translate the attributes; False do not translate the strings
translation_mode (String) – Flag to indicate the type of translation. Can take two values: English–>French for an English to French tranlation; French–>English for a French to English translation
- Returns
True: The translation was successful; False the translation was in error
- Return type
Boolean
- AWS_TRANSLATE.process_feature(feature)[source]
This method translate string using AWS translate tools.
The FME attributes to translate are stored in the FME attribute: _attr2translate The FME list to translate are stored in the FME attribute: _attrlist2translate. The translation mode in contained in the attribute: _mode. If mode equals: English–>French An english to Frech is done if the value equals: French–>English a French to English translation is done. The FME attribute _aws_activation contains the translation flag. If set to Yes the translation is done; if set to No the translation is not done.
- Parameters
feature (FmeFeature object) – Feature object to process
- Return type
None
- AWS_TRANSLATE.set_en_fr_attributes(feature, att_name_to_translate, text_to_translate, translation_mode)[source]
Set the attribute suffix of the attribute to translate depending on the translation direction.
If the translation direction is en ==> fr, the suffix “_en” is added to the attribute to translate. If the translation direction is fr ==> en, the suffix “_fr” is added to the attribute to translate. If the attribute (including the suffix) to create exists and their attribute values are different then it’s problematic and the attribute value with the suffix is replaced by the original attribute name to translate.
- Parameters
feature (FmeFeature object) – Feature object to process
att_name_to_translate (String) – Name of the attribute to translate
text_to_translate (String) – Text string to translate
translation_mode (String) – Flag to indicate the type of translation. Can take two values: English–>French for an English to French tranlation; French–>English for a French to English translation
- AWS_TRANSLATE.translate_attribute(feature, aws_activation, att_name, translation_mode)[source]
This method translates the attribute text value.
- Parameters
feature (FmeFeature object) – Feature object to process
aws_activate (Boolean) – Flag to activate the AWS translation. True: Translate the attributes; False do not translate the strings
att_name (String) – Attribute name to translate
translation_mode (String) – Flag to indicate the type of translation. Can take two values: English–>French for an English to French tranlation; French–>English for a French to English translation
- Return type
None


public abstract class Cause
extends java.lang.RuntimeException
Fatal
) or non-fatal (represented by the subclass
NonFatal
). Fatal causes are considered to be non-recoverable.
Use of(Throwable)
to get an instance of Cause. The instance returned is either of
type Fatal
or NonFatal
.
Use get()
, which is a convenient method and essentially the same as Throwable.getCause()
,
to get the wrapped Throwable. isFatal()
states, if this Cause is considered to be
non-recoverable.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.Throwable |
get()
Convenience method, returns the Throwable of this Cause which is considered either as fatal
or non-fatal.
|
abstract boolean |
isFatal() |
static Cause |
of(java.lang.Throwable t)
|
public java.lang.Throwable get()
public abstract boolean isFatal()
public static Cause of(java.lang.Throwable t)
Fatal
or a NonFatal
. The given Throwable
t is wrapped in a Fatal, i.e. considered as a non-recoverable, if t is an instance of one of
the following classes:
Copyright © 2014. All Rights Reserved.


There are basically 3 types of nodes(functionalities that a node can represent) on SophiaTX blockchain. All of them use the same binary, the only difference is in configuration:
- Full Node (config) - opened API’s. To run a full node (ca. 4GB of memory is required at the moment).
- Seed Node (config) - opened p2p port for syncing blockchain state with other nodes To run a full node (ca. 2GB of memory is required at the moment).
- Witness Node (config) - configured to create blocks and take part in blockchain consensus algorithm To run a full node (ca. 2GB of memory is required at the moment).
Connection options / opened ports:
- <url>:9191 : websocket endpoint
- <url>:9193 : http endpoint
- <url>:9194 : https endpoint - not supported on public nodes yet
- <url>:60000 : p2p endpoint - syncing the blockchain state
Applications that interface directly with the SophiaTX public blockchain will need to connect to a sophiatxd
node.
Developers may choose to use one of the public API nodes that are available, or run their own instance of a node.
SophiaTX provides separate public Full and Seed Nodes.
Public Full Nodes
Full Nodes have enabled API’s plugins so all Alexandria API calls are available.
| URL | Owner |
|---|---|
| socket1.sophiatx.com | @sophiatx |
| socket2.sophiatx.com | @sophiatx |
Public Seed Nodes
Seed Nodes are only for syncing the state of blockchain. No API’s are enabled (only p2p port 60000 is opened). Users can setup these as “p2p-seed-node” in config.
| URL | Owner |
|---|---|
| seednode1.sophiatx.com | @sophiatx |
| seednode2.sophiatx.com | @sophiatx |
| seednode3.sophiatx.com | @sophiatx |
| seednode4.sophiatx.com | @sophiatx |
| seednode5.sophiatx.com | @sophiatx |
| seednode6.sophiatx.com | @sophiatx |
Public Witness Nodes
There are no public witness nodes.
Syncing blockchain (public network)
Normally syncing blockchain starts from very first, 0
genesis block. It might take long time to catch up with live network.
Because it connectes to various p2p nodes in the SophiaTX network and requests blocks from 0 to head block.
It stores blocks in block log file and builds up the current state in the shared memory file.
But there is a way to bootstrap syncing by using trusted block_log
file.
The block log is an external append only log of the blocks.
It contains blocks that are only added to the log after they are irreversible because the log is append only.
Trusted block log file helps to download blocks faster. SophiaTX, provides public downloadable block_log and block_log.index files. As of April 2019, size of both files is ~1 GB.
To download these files, megatools can be used on linux:
sudo apt-get install megatools
megadl '<url>'
Note: as url use block_log & block_log.index links above
Block log should be place in blockchain
directory below data_dir
and node should be started with --replay-blockchain
to ensure block log is valid and continue to sync from the point of snapshot.
Replay uses the downloaded block log file to build up the shared memory file up to the highest block stored in that snapshot and then
continues with sync up to the head block.
Replay helps to sync blockchain in much faster rate, but as blockchain grows in size replay might also take some time to verify blocks.
Few other tricks that might help:
For Linux users, virtual memory writes dirty pages of the shared file out to disk more often than is optimal which results in sophiatxd being slowed down by redundant IO operations. These settings are recommended to optimize reindex time.
echo 75 | sudo tee /proc/sys/vm/dirty_background_ratio
echo 1000 | sudo tee /proc/sys/vm/dirty_expire_centisecs
echo 80 | sudo tee /proc/sys/vm/dirty_ratio
echo 30000 | sudo tee /proc/sys/vm/dirty_writeback_centisecs
Another settings that can be changed in config.ini
is flush-state-interval
- it is to specify a target number of blocks to process before flushing the chain database to disk. This is needed on Linux machines and a value of 100000 is recommended. It is not needed on OS X, but can be used if desired.


{% extends "master.html" %} {% block content %}
Welcome to the {{CONFERENCE_NAME}} registration interface for projects on the conference!
You can use this portal to
Hi {{user.first_name}} {{user.last_name}}, (not correct?)
{% if user_sponsorings %}The following sponsorings are registered to be administrated with this account:
You are part of the booth personal of the following sponsors:
You are involved in the following projects:
You are involved in the following projects:


Hello! I am glad to welcome you to my website! A little about myself and creativity. I am Ukrainian. For a long time I painted pictures using ink, pencil, watercolor, oil paints. During my studies at the university, I completely switched to computer graphics. I prefer to work as an illustrator. I especially like to draw people. I am experimenting with directions of graphics, so my drawings are very diverse. I have experience in typography, so I am familiar with the production processes, and many of my works have been brought to life.
«Vegas» 2012 image series
Used programs: Adobe Photoshop. Graphics tablet. Images can be used for interior decoration of a cafe, bar or restaurant. The images are made in pleasant coffee tones that inspire appetite. And also corresponding to the atmosphere of the old Las Vegas of the 30s.
«Vegas» 2012 image series
Used programs: Adobe Photoshop. Graphics tablet. Images can be used for interior decoration of a cafe, bar or restaurant. The images are made in pleasant coffee tones that inspire appetite. And also corresponding to the atmosphere of the old Las Vegas of the 30s.
«Vegas» 2012 image series
Used programs: Adobe Photoshop. Graphics tablet. Images can be used for interior decoration of a cafe, bar or restaurant. The images are made in pleasant coffee tones that inspire appetite. And also corresponding to the atmosphere of the old Las Vegas of the 30s.
«Vegas» 2012 image series
Used programs: Adobe Photoshop. Graphics tablet. Images can be used for interior decoration of a cafe, bar or restaurant. The images are made in pleasant coffee tones that inspire appetite. And also corresponding to the atmosphere of the old Las Vegas of the 30s.
"Beach Girls" 2018 Poster Series
Used programs: Adobe Illustrator. Graphics tablet. Vector image. Posters can be used to advertise a holiday resort, beachwear and swimwear shops. Bright, sunny drawings create a good mood))).
A series of playing cards "Crown Jewels" deck "Ruby Pigeon Blood" 2019
Panton printing ink was used to print the deck. This paint looks very noble and rich. It conveys depth beautifully. The box to the deck is made with foil stamping. Red foil matches the theme of the deck, gold or silver foil highlights the desired elements. The deck is released in two versions: art - a majestic royal, decorated with gold foil. And the classic - in this deck the same characters, only dressed in military armor, and decorated in silver. Characters of each of the four suits are representatives of medieval civilizations: European, Asian, Arab.
A series of playing cards "Crown Jewels" deck "Sapphire royal blue" 2019
Programs used: CorelDRAW, Adobe Illustrator. Vector image. Panton printing ink was used to print the deck. This paint looks very noble and rich. It conveys depth beautifully. The box to the deck is made with foil stamping. Blue foil matches the theme of the deck, gold or silver foil highlights the desired elements. The deck is released in two versions: art - a majestic royal, decorated with gold foil. And the classic - in this deck the same characters, only dressed in military armor, and decorated in silver. Characters of each of the four suits are representatives of medieval civilizations: European, Asian, Arab.
A series of playing cards "Crown Jewels" deck "Emerald Green Ice" 2019
Programs used: CorelDRAW, Adobe Illustrator. Vector image. Panton printing ink was used to print the deck. This paint looks very noble and rich. It conveys depth beautifully. The box to the deck is made with foil stamping. Green foil matches the theme of the deck, gold or silver foil highlights the desired elements. The deck is released in two versions: art - a majestic royal, decorated with gold foil. And the classic - in this deck the same characters, only dressed in military armor, and decorated in silver. Characters of each of the four suits are representatives of medieval civilizations: European, Asian, Arab.
Playing card "Nefertiti" 2016
Used programs: CorelDRAW, Adobe Illustrator. Vector image Part of the deck of playing cards "Egypt".
Portrait "Blue Eyes" 2016
Used programs: Adobe Illustrator. Vector image. The portrait to order was later printed on canvas. Such portraits are often ordered as a gift to their loved ones.
A series of playing cards "Caribbean wind" deck "pirates" 2018
Programs used: CorelDRAW, Adobe Illustrator. Graphics tablet. Vector image. Panton printing ink was used to print the deck. The box to the deck is made with foil stamping. These decks are interesting because they reflect real historical events. They are dedicated to the dawn of the East Indian campaign in Britain and the domination of merciless pirates at sea. The characters of these decks are real historical figures, moreover, they are selected so that some of them intersect in real life. Among them are such famous personalities as: Henry Morgan, Edward Teach, Jack Rackham, the most famous women are pirates: Mary Read, Anne Bonny, the names of jacks in this deck are also from history books)) but they are not very popular personalities, rather symbolize various positions on board the ship: abardazer, gunsmith, among the jacks of this deck there is even a cook.
A series of playing cards "Caribbean Wind" deck "Royal charter" 2018
Programs used: CorelDRAW, Adobe Illustrator. Graphics tablet. Vector image. Panton printing ink was used to print the deck. The box to the deck is made with foil stamping. These decks are interesting because they reflect real historical events. They are dedicated to the dawn of the East Indian campaign in Britain and the domination of merciless pirates at sea. The characters of these decks are real historical figures, moreover, they are selected so that some of them intersect in real life. The “Royal charter” deck includes the names of influential personalities of that period who succeeded in various fields of activity: judge, politician, merchant, traveler, actress and many others.
A series of playing cards "Wild West", deck "native american warriors" 2018
Programs used: CorelDRAW, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop. Graphics tablet. Playing cards Wild West are dedicated to the events of the distant past.  The characters in this deck are the leaders of various tribes, their warriors. The queens in this deck symbolize the traditions of the life of the Indians: the queen is responsible for harvesting; needlewoman - a woman who creates amulets for warriors; a queen who conducts magical rites; the queen of a higher status - the daughter of the chief, walking alongside the warriors into battle, inspires them to victory.
Series of playing cards "Wild West", deck "gunfighters" 2018
Programs used: CorelDRAW, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop. Graphics tablet. Playing cards Wild West are dedicated to the events of the distant past.  The characters in this deck are people of the main categories that existed at that time: the cowboys themselves, a gentleman from high society, a sheriff, generals from opposing armies. Among the queens, there are also a representative of high society, queens in cowboy clothes, and a girl of easy virtue. The character's belonging to a particular class is indicated by his clothing and attribute in his hand.
Basketball 2020 image series
A series of images for the mobile application "coloring by numbers". Photos of athletes are taken as a basis. The images were created in the vector program Corel Draw. The drawings correspond to the requirements of the mobile application: all lines are closed, the outline thickness is consistent. 120 drawings of basketball players were created for the mobile application.
Basmala 2013
Arabic calligraphy has received special development in Islamic culture due to the existing ban on images. Therefore, you can often find images of people and animals created using calligraphy. In this image, the Arabic wisdom is encrypted "Three things cause love: faith, modesty, generosity." One of the handwritings of the Arabic calligraphy "suls" was used for the text, and adapted to the Cyrillic alphabet.
Car 2020
Various models of popular modern sports cars. Made in vector program adobe illustrator. The collection includes 26 drawings.
Car 2020
Various models of popular modern sports cars. Made in vector program adobe illustrator. The collection includes 26 drawings.
Diller 2021
The character of the girl - the dealer was created for playing poker in social networks. Drawn in Photoshop using a graphics tablet.
Football 2020
A series of images for the mobile application "coloring by numbers". Photos of athletes are taken as a basis. The images were created in the vector program Corel Draw. The drawings correspond to the requirements of the mobile application: all lines are closed, the outline thickness is consistent. 139 drawings of football players were created for the mobile application.
Forest 2012
Painting on canvas. Oil painting. Copied.
Portrait 2020
Portrait in one line without taking off the hand. Vector.
Pets 2020
A series of images for the mobile application "coloring by numbers". Animals are stylized under the graphics of the famous brand "lol". The images were created in the vector program Corel Draw. The drawings correspond to the requirements of the mobile application: all lines are closed, the outline thickness is consistent. Styling created for 26 species of animals.
Pets 2020
A series of images for the mobile application "coloring by numbers". Animals are stylized under the graphics of the famous brand "lol". The images were created in the vector program Corel Draw. The drawings correspond to the requirements of the mobile application: all lines are closed, the outline thickness is consistent. Styling created for 26 species of animals.
Portrait-made-up-of-letters 2021
Type composition - portrait of a man. Created in the vector program Corel Draw for burning on a wooden base. The image meets the burnout specifications.
Ships 2012
Painting on canvas. Oil painting. Copied.
Silhouette 2021
Styling photographs of dancing couples. 30s Las Vegas style. Creation of silhouettes for room decoration.
Table 2020
Create tables, characters and backgrounds for playing poker on social networks. Drawn in Photoshop using a graphics tablet.
Vector-portrait
Portrait of a girl. Created in the vector program Corel Draw for burning on a wooden base. The image meets the burnout specifications.
Versailles 2018
For the Versailles playing card project, a study of the history of France during the reign of Louis 14 was carried out in order to create appropriate character images. The images were created in Adobe Photoshop using a graphics tablet. The cards are drawn with Pantone paints. Special attention has been paid to the box. It combines the following methods of execution: printing on cardboard, foil stamping, hot stamping (raising some elements, which makes the box embossed). Embossed images created in Adobe Illustrator.
War-woman
Portrait of a girl. Created in the Adobe Photoshop.


--- layout: post title: Interesting use for school artwork tags: - Work Practices status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
Interesting use for school artwork Originally uploaded by alecclews When you travel a lot on business it can be very tedious living in hotel rooms all the time and often there are feelings of isolation. I sometimes take the kids artwork with me and hang it up on the mirrors etc. It makes the room a lot more homely. And showing the kids a photograph of their artwork in your hotel room gives them a big boost.


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{% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %} {% endif %} {% endwith %}


Work together. Learn together.
Grow together.
What is ABLE/ISD?
You design, you learn. That's our approach. We're teaching a new generation of instructional
designers based on the idea that learning is doing. Our workshop, which takes place entirely
online wherever you are, is about putting hands-on experience at the forefront. We give you
the tools you need to be successful and then ask you to take the lead.
Learn by Doing
Our students
develop 6
projects throughout
our workshop and
discover exactly how
instructional design
works.
Get Real Feedback
Learn from the work
you do and the work
of others. Get help
from our mentors and
instructors when you
need it.
Discover Together
Meet with a group and
brainstorm solutions.
Work together,
learn together, grow
together.
Our Aim
ABLE/ISD prepares you for the real world, not one of academia and research. On day one, you’ll start building the skills you need to be successful in the workplace. Unlike most university programs, you’ll be doing the same work you would do in any job. You won’t just build a resume, you’ll build a portfolio.
What you’ll learn in this course can be applied to learning everywhere, but we’ve designed it for the corporate world. Our goal is that you’ll have all the skills you need to start developing training as soon as you nish the workshop.
This workshop was designed for what’s relevant. We provide you with curated materials that get to the point, and we don’t teach you everything: we want you to discover it for yourself with the ability to reach out to fellow students and mentors if you get stuck. We believe that a good theory is only useful if you can apply it, so we teach a few practical principles, and invite you to experiment with the rest.
We require that our students work together; it’s rare to work alone in the office, and our own success often relies on the success of the team.
There is no “right” or “wrong” way in
our workshop, so be creative!
Every learner is different;
working with a team will help you
understand that the same methods
don’t always work for everyone.
You’ll rely on your team throughout
the workshop, and be part of a
growing network of educators by
the end.
There are no grades! We
don’t expect you to be
perfect, we just expect
you to try your best. New
skills take time and practice
to develop, so we make
sure you get meaningful
feedback about what
you’re working on.
We think the best way to
get good at something
is to do it, so we’ve
designed a curriculum
that asks you to start
building now and learn
along the way.


Welcome to admin panel.
Stats
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| Start | Destination | Duration | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
Content Manager
Add New Station
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Start: End:
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| Firstname | Lastname | Routes | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lorem Ipsum Dolor Sit Amet | Articles | 5th April 2011 |


As most first startups do, Split It Rides was born out of a struggle that a couple of friends of mine and I felt, very personally.
What was Split It Rides?
Split It Rides was a web platform (a concept, really) that allowed people to coordinate and share long-distance car rides.
The Premise
As college students who had recently been cast to disparate parts of the state (of North Carolina, where we all grew up), my friends Jaimish, Eddie, and I were starting to feel the difficulty of not having a car to transport ourselves personally.
Note: If you’re not from North Carolina (or the US), you should know that public transportation in that part of the world is horrifically deprioritized, to the huge detriment of the poorer members of our society, people without homes or cars, and essentially everyone who doesn’t profit from the private transportation industry. Of course, at the time, I had no concept or understanding of these societal woes.
Anyways, this was around the time that Uber/Lyft and other ridesharing applications were exploding with popularity (the summer of 2015), but there was still no easy way to go long distances if you didn’t own a car.
Thus, we decided to build a web app that helps people driving long distances find co-riders, and people wanting to travel long distances find drivers.
The Takeaways
Ultimately, Split It never amounted to anything beyond a lot of Hunt Library whiteboard meetings, a few pictures taken here and there, and some basic wireframing and mockups. Regardless, it taught how much I value autonomy and the feeling of building something new in my work. Even though it wasn’t conventionally successful by any reasonable metric, it solidified my belief that startups were the place I needed to be.


$ goatee-rules -h
Usage: goatee-rules [statements]... [options]
statements string passed from the command line to evaluate
Options:
-r STATEMENT, --run STATEMENT string passed from the command line to
evaluate
-h, --help display this help message
-i, --interactive run an interactive `goatee-rules` read-
execute-print-loop (repl)
-m MODE, --mode MODE [c]ompile, [e]valuate, [p]rint, [r]ender
or [s]tringify statements, default: [eval]
-c, --compress compress the abstract syntax tree (ast)
--nodejs OPTION pass one option directly to the 'node'
binary, repeat for muliple options
-v, --version display the version number and exit
If called without options, `goatee-rules` will run interactive.
goatee-rules.js
A goatee is the perfect complement for handlebar mustaches. :-{>~
Objective
GoateeRules are the combination of goatee-script and the syntax of inline css-rules.
Example:
Also see “goatee.js” and “goatee-script.js”.
Installation
Usage
Documentation
Read the annotated sources.
Development
Install dependencies …
node.js (≥ 6.x)
… for production version:
… for development version:
Run build …
(not tested yet)
Credits go to …
… Zachary Carter and all contributors of jison parser generator
… Jeremy Ashkenas and all contributors of Coffee-Script as a source of inspiration
… Kris Nye for his Glass-Script as a source of inspiration


Classes and functions¶
The following classes and functions were defined for the function of BrainCoord
-
class
class_module.
Nucleo
(database_filename, reference_point, coordinate0)¶ A class used for each nuclei to identify
…
- Attributes
- database_filenamestr
file type .csv that contain the list of coordinates per nuclei
- reference_pointstr
researcher chooses point, (options bregma or lambda)
- coordinate0float
coordinates in AP, ML, DV axis belonging to the choosed reference point in the current mouse
- lambda_rangefloat
accpetable range in mm for lambda coordinate (up to 90)
- bregma_rangefloat
accpetable range in mm for bregma coordinate (up to 90)
- medio_rangefloat
accpetable range in mm for medial coordinate (up to 90)
- lateral_rangefloat
accpetable range in mm for lateral coordinate (up to 90)
- dorso_rangefloat
accpetable range in mm for dorsal coordinate (up to 90)
- ventral_rangefloat
accpetable range in mm for ventral coordinate (up to 90)
- n_pointsfloat
total row number in the datalist
Methods
read_list
(self)Reads the dataset with the coordinates list of the target nuclei, organizated as lambda, bregma, medial, lateral, dorsal, ventral
create_point
(self)Calculates the central point of the target nuclei at the position of the biggest area
get_coordinates
(self)Gives the resultant coordinates to move on, based on the entered coordinate0 and the choosed traget nuclei.
update_logbook
(self, coordinates_result)Print the resultant coordinates and mouse characteristics to use as lab-book
-
create_point
(self)¶ Calculates the central point of the target nuclei at the position of the biggest area
This function takes the medial value of the total length of the nuclei in each axis and calculates the area per each AP coordinate. Later on, selects the biggest area.
-
get_coordinates
(self)¶ Gives the resultant coordinates to move on, based on the entered coordinate0 and the choosed traget nuclei. test.
- Parameters
- reference_pointstr
researcher chooses the started point, (options: bregma or lambda)
- coordinate0List[float]
coordinates in AP, ML, DV axis belonging to the choosed reference point in the current mouse.
- Returns
- listList[float]
a list with the resultant coordinates [AP, ML, DV]
-
print_debugfile
(self)¶ Save debuging messages at ‘debug_file.log’
-
read_list
(self)¶ Reads the dataset with the coordinates list of the target nuclei, organizated as lambda, bregma, medial, lateral, dorsal, ventral
-
update_logbook
(self, coordinates_result)¶ Print the resultant coordinates and mouse characteristics to use as lab-book
-
exception
checkInputs.
InadequateFormatException
(*args, **kwargs)¶ This class derivaded from Exception that raise the message error
-
checkInputs.
checkExistence_file
(database_filename)¶ Function that check if the db file can be opened
-
checkInputs.
checkFormat_coordinate0
(coordinate0)¶ Function that probe the coordinates are in a number list
-
checkInputs.
checkFormat_file
(database_filename)¶ Function that check is the file formart is csv
-
checkInputs.
checkFormat_referece_point
(reference_point)¶ “This funcion check if the reference point is writting correctly ‘bregma’ or ‘lambda’
-
checkInputs.
checkValues_coordinate0
(coordinate0, reference_point)¶ Function that check the range of the input coordinates to be rigth


--- layout: post title: Haskell Ball Bounce date: '2016-09-23 18:55:26 -0400' categories: - Programming tags: [] comments: [] ---
I've been learning a bit about Haskell. Here's something silly I wrote. It animates a ball bouncing in a box in a terminal window.
{% highlight haskell %} import Control.Concurrent import System.Console.ANSI main = animate $ map (printArena) (iterate stepArena arena) where ball = Ball 0 0 3 2 arena = Arena 99 51 ball repeatn :: Char -> Int -> String repeatn a n = take n (repeat a) data Ball = Ball Int Int Int Int data Arena = Arena Int Int Ball printArena :: Arena -> String printArena (Arena w h (Ball x y dx dy)) = repeatn '-' (w+2) ++ "\n" ++ (printArenaRow w h (Ball x y dx dy)) printArenaRow :: Int -> Int -> Ball-> String printArenaRow w 0 _= repeatn '-' (w+2) ++ "\n" printArenaRow w h (Ball x y dx dy)= "|" ++ (repeatn ' ' (x)) ++ b ++ (repeatn ' ' (w-x-1)) ++ "|\n" ++ (printArenaRow w (h-1) (Ball x y dx dy)) where b = if ((h-1) == y) then "o" else " " stepArena :: Arena -> Arena stepArena (Arena w h (Ball x y dx dy)) = (Arena w h (Ball x' y' dx' dy')) where x' = max (min (x + dx) (w-1)) 0 y' = max (min (y + dy) (h-1)) 0 dx' = if ((x' == 0) || (x' == (w-1))) then -dx else dx dy' = if ((y' == 0) || (y' == (h-1))) then -dy else dy multiply :: (a -> a) -> Int -> (a -> a) multiply f 0 = f multiply f n = f.(multiply f (n-1)) animate :: [String] -> IO () animate [] = putStr "done" animate (a:as) = do putStr a threadDelay 100000 clearScreen animate as {% endhighlight %}


Hi! This is a simple website to access some of the plots made with this project.
There is also a dashboard for easier usage - but it requires cloning this repo and
downloading some packages.
The naming convention below is [Type of Network]-[Metric]-[Threshold Value].
To return to this page, click the back button!
To access the associated github page, click here.
Poisson Random Graph (Undirected)
Number of Nodes Influenced
Average Time of Influenced Node
Proportion of Network Influenced
Poisson Random Graph (Directed)
Number of Nodes Influenced
Average Time of Influenced Node
Proportion of Network Influenced
Scale Free Network
Number of Nodes Influenced
Average Time of Influenced Node
Proportion of Network Influenced
Real Data


Released May 19, 2021
Children of the Blood is a supplementary Vampire: The Masquerade Fifth Edition book that expands on the contents presented in Cults of the Blood Gods.


A reader who for some unfathomable reason wishes to remain anonymous sent in this very exciting picture:
Dear Mr Key, wrote Anon, Can you tell me if this is (a) a contemporary item pleading for help in rescuing Dobson and his out of print pamphlets from obscurity, or (b) a piece of memorabilia dating from some point in Dobson's lifetime when he was in need of rescue from a foe, a predicament, or a nameless and terrifying imperilment? I would be glad to know, as I am sure would other Hooting Yardists.
I suppose it is touching in a way that Anon expects me to come up with an answer at the snap of his or her fingers, but, you know, sometimes these things demand research. Prodigious research, in a case like this. There are going to be sleepless nights, long trudges through the rain to suburban warehouses, bus ticket expenditure, enjanglements of the cranium, sobbing, hysteria, unanswered metal tapping machine messages, desperate snackbar encounters, and quite possibly a lengthy period of Bewilderment Home convalescence. Nonetheless, I promise that I will do what I can to find out the answer.


Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam
Missile Man of India
Here's a time line of Dr. Kalam's life:
- 1931 - Born in Rameswaram on Pamban Island, then in the Madras Presidency and now in the State of Tamil Nadu.
- 1955 - Kalam moved to Madras to study aerospace engineering in Madras Institute of Technology.
- 1960 - Kalam joined the Aeronautical Development Establishment of the Defence Research and Development Organisation.
- 1963 - He visited NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia; Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland; and Wallops Flight Facility.
- 1965 - Kalam had first started work on an expandable rocket project independently at DRDO in 1965.
- 1969 - Kalam was transferred to the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) where he was the project director of India's first Satellite Launch Vehicle (SLV-III) which successfully deployed the Rohini satellite in near-earth orbit in July 1980;
- 1970 - Between the 1970s and 1990s, Kalam made an effort to develop the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) and SLV-III projects, both of which proved to be successful.
- 1980 - R Venkatraman was instrumental in getting the cabinet approval for allocating ₹388 crores for the mission, named Integrated Guided Missile Development Programme (IGMDP) and appointed Kalam as the chief executive.
- 1981 - The Government of India honoured him with the Padma Bhushan in 1981 and the Padma Vibhushan in 1990 for his work with ISRO and DRDO and his role as a scientific advisor to the Government.
- 1992 - Kalam served as the Chief Project Coordinator for the Pokhran-II nuclear tests, in which he played an intensive political and technological role.
- 1997 - In 1997, Kalam received India's highest civilian honour, the Bharat Ratna, for his contribution to the scientific research and modernisation of defence technology in India.
- 1999 - Wings of Fire: An Autobiography by A P J Abdul Kalam, Arun Tiwari; Universities Press
- 2002 - He won the 2002 presidential election with an electoral vote of 922,884, surpassing the 107,366 votes won by Lakshmi Sahgal.
- 2011 - he supported the establishment of the the Koodankulam Nuclear Power Plant
- 2013 - The Tamil Nadu state government announced that his birthday, 15 October, would be observed across the state as "Youth Renaissance Day;" the state government further instituted the "Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Award," constituting an 8-gram gold medal, a certificate and ₹500,000 (US$7,800).
- 2015 - dies at the age of 84, due to cardiac arrest.
"Man needs his difficulties because they are necessary to enjoy success."
"You have to dream before your dreams can come true."
"We should not give up and we should not allow the problem to defeat us."
--A.P.J Abdul Kalam


New two storey restaurant next to Belfast City Airport is McDonald's 30th outlet in the north
THE north's first double storey McDonald's restaurant with dual lane drive-thru lanes, has opened close to Belfast City Airport.
The new outlet at Knocknagoney is the fast food giant's 30th in the north, creating a total of 65 jobs.
McDonald's now employs over 2,500 people here.
The restaurant , which will operate from 6am to midnight, will be able to seat 156 people and offers mobile ordering.
Franchisee of the new outlet, Des Lamph said: “The Knocknagoney restaurant is in a prime position close to the airport offering an accessible meeting point for both business and leisure visitors to Northern Ireland."


This is not the webpage you are looking for...
So, you shouldn't be here, head back would ya~?
Back to Safety~!


Welcome to the portfolio page of Jonathan Ruffner
www.linkedin.com/in/jonathanruffner"If you challenge yourself with the contrary, it's true, you may have to confront uncertainty and doubt; but if one truly strives to maintain a healthy respect & admiration for truth, one would be wise to abandon the worship of certainty altogether..." This quote was inspired by the works of William James, John Dewey and René Descartes fill me with a sense of excitement, curiosity and joy.
I simply love to create user experiences and solutions that expand boundaries and solve problems. With a dedication to customer satisfaction and finding genuine inspiration and brilliance within myself and others, I find joy in absorbing, sharing, and applying truth to everything I do.


Oak Park Township assists:
- Senior citizens, youth and their families, people with disabilities, and financially struggling residents to fully participate in community life by providing information, supportive services, advocacy, and referrals
- Partner agencies with funding for youth, mental health, and other human services.
- residents with property tax information, advocacy and services, voter registration, public transportation assistance, and community information
For the most recent statement of policies, mission, goals and objectives click below:
FY18 Mission Policy Goals and Objectives
Oak Park Township
105 South Oak Park Avenue
Oak Park, Illinois 60302
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
town@oakparktownship.org


4-year-old twins free selves, climb to safety after dad dies in car crash
SEATTLE (AP/Gray News) — Washington state authorities say 4-year-old twins freed themselves from their car seats and climbed an embankment seeking help following a car crash that killed their father.
KING-TV reported 47-year-old Corey Simmons of Langley died when the vehicle with his daughters in the backseat crashed into trees and down the embankment on Whidbey Island around 6 p.m. Friday.
Family members say the girls released themselves from their car seats and crawled out of the car before climbing about 200 feet (61 meters) up to the road after the accident 34 miles (55 kilometers) north of Seattle.
Police say the girls were transported to a hospital with minor injuries after an unidentified woman passing in her car went back to help and called 911.
Trooper Heather Axtman, a spokeswoman for the Washington State Patrol, described the area as very rural and said the chances that anyone would drive by and see the girls “was truly the right time at the right place” type of thing, according to CNN.
“We are so incredibly thankful," said Rebecah Crider, sister to the twin girls and Simmons’ stepdaughter. "We would love to personally meet her and thank her.”
The twins’ mother, Esther Crider, said the girls are traumatized by what happened, KING reports.
Axtman called the girls “extremely heroic and brave," noting how they were so young but able to find their way from the crash in the cold and dark, according to CNN.
“The bravery that these two little girls showed was incredible,” she said.
Authorities say Simmons was not wearing a seatbelt at the time of the crash. The accident is under investigation.
Copyright 2019 Associated Press and Gray Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Photo: Tua Tagovailoa Shares Heartfelt Picture With Nick Saban
by Chris RosvoglouWhen Tua Tagovailoa went down with a hip injury last weekend, there were many people blaming Nick Saban for keeping his star quarterback in the game despite being up by a wide margin.
Saban admit that Tagovailoa was going to practice the two-minute drill on the final drive of the first half. It unfortunately resulted in the dual-threat quarterback suffering a dislocated hip.
Tagovailoa already underwent surgery and is expected to make a full recovery. Nonetheless, all the critics that blamed Saban for the injury haven’t changed their stance.
Regardless of all the negativity surrounding Alabama’s head coach, it’s pretty apparent that he’s still on great terms with Tagovailoa.
Prior to kickoff between Alabama and Western Carolina, Tagovailoa shared a heartwarming photo with Saban.

It’s disappointing that Tagovailoa won’t have the chance to finish this season with the Crimson Tide. He’s put together a remarkable career in Tuscaloosa, and if he elects to declare for the 2020 NFL Draft, he’ll finish as one of the best players to ever suit up for the program.


Earth’s PaleoProterozoic atmosphere changes dioxide ppmv snow supercontinent Earths Paleoproterozoic effect form glaciation results simulation billion change concentration greenhouse ocean present ranges snowfall continent equator maximum px; sensitivity temperature {font-family Nature continents dynamics font-size glaciations higher lower oxygen rate sea Res. University circulation conditions depth double; formation forms leading modern precipitation range sea-ice set solar state state. topography tropics (M), Centre Geophys. Model Sci. Thus, border-color border-width composition dioxide, glacial onset simulations, solid; terrain used value {font-style {font-weight Climate Commons Creative Earth, FOAM Mountain Ocean Schultz Snowball-Earth [], affect ago based bold caps climate. constant courier; does early easily em; episodes equator, flat forming grid height impact indicate inhibited latitudinal led levels low new occurred performed produce pt;} reconstruction series similar snowball time total various varying water


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{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block title %}Filter options{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Existing filters {{existing_filters}}
Called from {{called_from}}
Filter your search results by property classification
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Following are some of my favorite sites............
My apps: |
Learn programming here: |
Android and Windows development here: |
Everything Android here: |
Awesome free courseware from MIT here: |
Keep learning all sorts of topics here:
|
Keep learning all sorts of topics here: |
More great stuff to learn here: |
Protecting our first national park: |
Test yourself on a variety of computer skills here:
|
Learn more programming here: |
Try Ubuntu Linux for Free(It's nice and powerful):
|
Another cool Android Website:
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Ubuntu site from across the pond:
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EFF : Protecting our internet:
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A resource for online education:
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